davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

A TTENTION.-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, IF YOU
n wish 70 the ful value for your or Clothing,
Carpets Furniture and Jcwelry, and be hunbugycd
y false price ocrers the best do Is to send
10 MINTZ l37 SNt avenue, where will be to
ceiye 50 than from any other dealer Ladies'
attended by Mrs Minz l Sixth avenue, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

TlKf UUUDS STOCK, WITH FIXTURES AND LEASE
~ Of Store for alc in good location OF the best
business avenues ia this city The been
shed for twelve years Terms, cash one.thrd
5000 paper at Two and fonr months. This
q good business No agents need apply Address
Montgomery Herald Office with particulars real name
&C. aud stating whore an interview can be had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

T 4Sl PEARL STREEr-A LARGE QUANTITY OF
"a cast oil clothing wanted, to fill orders from the
West First rate prices viii DC given cash paid in
cney. Address call On j. MORONEY, 43l Pearl
street, next block to Chatham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

4 GOOD ADVICE TAKEN CAN NEVER FAIL.-LA-
n dies and yenencn ii you satisfied by obtain ng
the fun value Tor your cast oil Wearing Apparel Carr cts
Jeweiry send the Californian and Western
agency store Of II. HARRIS 1853 Bowery Opposite Great
Jones street There you viii b. fairly dealt with, and
humbugged pia:sed by Others Ladies attended by Mrs.
Harris, 353 Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

VALU ABLE COUNTRY SEAT AND FARMS FOR SALE
with an the buildings that ae ry orchards and
fruits OF all kinds grist MILL and pine lumber
six separate farms all attached Is within 6 hours
Of the city, by New York and Erie Railroad: game OF a
Kinds deer lake on the land would exchange In part
s property price $1,000 For further particulars address
ID. q. Ayres, cumberland Post Office New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

ITO SELL OR RENTAL Low PRICE TWO FIRST
i class brown stone front Houses
Is and ~ Forty sixth with all
Inquire the premises at 81 West Twenty street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

House, 50 West Twentysxth street, between sixth and
Seventh avenues; has all modern very
low until MayL Inquire OF HENRY H. MORANGE, 10y
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED-FOR A GENTLEMAN
~ and his wife, through the WINTER TO the city;
terms must be moderate and fare comortable
Address box 81 Post Office with full description and refe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

DOR SALE-A BUTCHERS SHOP DOING A NICE
business IN the upper part OF the city be bought
cheap The above named Is entirely new and doing Wei.
In one OF e pest locations this affords
being able y attend 70 II will sell Ca
Inquire OF WIN CoPfoN corner OF Twenty street and
FOurt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

RIO LET.--UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES OFFERED TO RE-
spectacle parti, She two Houses Nos. 257 and 259
West Tive third also No iS and 10 West Twenty
fourth street. Apply 10 r. HARMoNYS NEPuEWS co,
81 Greenwich street, to A. LEAMAN, III West Twenty
third street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

improved farm Of $50 acres with large, first rate build
ings all kinds OF fruit well waered, &c only thrty-two
miles on Lcng Island. Price $1,000. +. A. BtNCE,
No. City Han place. corner Chambers street
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05

Important Order from the War Depart.
ment---MilItary Correspondence 10 b.
stOpped---The Skirmish Near DalieyS
CTossin s---Mails Discontinued 10 Wes-
tern Kentucky.
WAsHiSoToN. Aug 99.-The War De.
partmeDs has just i.sned the following:
"By the 9Th article of the act Of Con.
gress entitled "an act for establishing
rules and articles for the. government Of
the armies OF the United States" approv.
ed April 10, 1906, holding correspond.
ence with, or giving al 10 the enemy,
either directly or indirectly. is made pun.
ishable by death, or such other puaisl,.
msnt as shall DO ordered by he sentence
ofs court martial
"fhD public ssfstv requires the stric,
enforcement Of his article. Il is tlere.
fore ordered. that oil correspondence aud
communication verbally or by wririag,
printing o. t lcgraphiug respecting tie
operations Of the army or military NOV.
men's on land or water, or respecting the
troops, camps. arsenals, -u,renc.rments or
military affairs wlthin,tbe several military
districts. BY which Intelligence shall be
directly or inlr city given the enemy,
without the authority and SANCTION Of the
General commanding. b. and ihe same are
absolutely prOhIbi ed and from md af er
the date Of this ord.r persons viul.lins
the same will be proceed d a1aint uud r
the 57th article Of war"
Agolh article provides that he com
mlssioned off ers Of all yoIunieer AMI NIL
Ilary oreauizat ons, no IN tier whether
established undrr lb- authority Of S ale
or the United States, will b. resar ed as
having been CON uissionpd on the day
when mustered into the United Sttes.
aud will ake rapk in their respsctiy-
grades, aud will be emitted to pay, and
b. obeyed and respected 10 their several
positions rom tlat day, Hsreaft.r r no
mino. S will be mustered into The service
OF the | nj ed States with ,uI the consent Vi
Ihsir parrbts or guardians.
1t is extremely difficult to Oh ain reia.
DE intelligence respecting th- r-sull Of
the picket encounter OIL the o,her side oil
the river, but there seems 10 b. truth in
the report that several OF our troops were
killed, and others wounded, along our
lines yesterday and last night.
The Post Off 8 Department. having
authentic Information tlaI the males have
been repeatedly violated, and cannot b.
carried safely in that part of Keu,u Ky
Da et her in. it is ordered that the Post
OH eS a. Hickman. Coumhu, and Pa !u.
cab, Ky, and al other Post Offices and
Post Routes il Ksplucky, west Of the
Tennessee river. b. discontinued. except
ing as follows: Route No. 8 652, from
Russellvills, via Cadiz and Mayfeld, i.
continued as far as, Milburn, and all Pos
Offices on that route, except Aurora, ar
continued; also route 1904, rom Eide
vile to Olive ami the postofliees thereon
are continued.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
HipfnII Rafled hxaL.ndx.

About twosyesrs ago, young lady, o
iAu her of a distinguished New England
minister now deceased was engaged
in teaching school iE South Carolina,
One evening being present at large So
cial party gentleman informed her that
Col Wlgf,ll wished to be introduced to
her She replied, Tell him Miss-de-
chuss. Soon lady came with the same
req rrsl, and received tie same answer.
This would have b-eu enought to check
any ord nary impudence, but Wigfalfs
extraordinary and be s-nt again. asking.
the reason. of her declining. She replied
"a lady las a right to decline such a re.
quest, without giving her reason; still l
have no otje t in saying tliat l do not
wish 10 take he hand 5f Que who values
human life so lightly" (Wigfall had
killed fifteen men in duels.) She was
i'd Of him that evening. but he declared
he would speak with her yet and would
make her speak with him. The next day
servan, came up stairs. saying that .
gentleman below wished to see her. On
entering the parlor, there making a polite
now. was Col WigflI. IL believe !
have the honor Of sp aking to Miss.
Col. Wigiail," II have not the pleasure
his acqulance," said Miles,. and
left tie room thus defeating an attempt,
the iupu,leuce OF which is seldom equal.
led fGreenfrld Id tNass) Gazette and
Courier.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
A southerner,s Visit. North,

#
Recently a. wealthy North Carolinian
came 10 the North. to take. his daughter
from school in one Of the large ,SRns Of
Western Massachusetts. This gentleman
a Mr.. M, has slave rpropsrly,to the value
gilmore than 5000. 600 and ,o,hsr1 prop
srty which makes him . man Of very large
wealth. In order To- reach his bdestina-
ton, he travelled more than three thou
sand miles by circuitous routes, and came
TO the Free States at Louisvillsss ,.dI
y. Before leaving Norlb1 Carolina, Mr.. M.
had beard terrible stories Of The, destitu-
ton and anarchy prevalent here. lie
heard that the schoolat which his daugh.
ter was, was broken Up, and that she was
servant in afamlly. As he advanced In
TO the Northern States he Was ovsrwhelm-
cd with everything he saw. so different
from what he had been led to4qexpest.
THIS, city be expected 10 see grown 10
grass" and the signs Of business, aston.
i.hed him. He pushed on to Massachu.
setts found the school in full blast, and
his daughter just ready to graduate He
spenta few days in the town, and min
gled freely with The people, who in wealth
intelligence, culture, and the tone OF, po-
ltica sentiment. are fair representatives
of the best opinion of New England. Mr.,
N, has been a strong Union man. Even
now he loved the Union. and mournsd
over the sad calamity which is destroy
ing its peace. He said that where he
had been at the South, every male from
fifteen to sixty was in the army. Many
Communities had not white male inhab-
liant above the age Of childhood or be-
low that of seniIity. The whole available
force of the South Nas under arms, and Of
course, once beaten or destroyed, there
was NO reinforcement. He said that il
the Union was dissolved he would be a
beggar; bis slaves would be worth less
than as many sheep,
Mr.. NJ. finally LETT for his home, taking
his daughter with him. Hs was full Of
cad forebodings. but he will carry back
with him new idea Of Northen sentiment
and q knowledge, which, il it could gener-
ally be made public, would soon arouse the
once loyal citizens of the South, to the du.
ty Of putting an etd the reckless treason,
of which they are the ,yiclims,--I New
York Commercial Advertiser. ,.4t
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
ESyptian Cotton.

A letter received in this city from an
American in Alexandria, Egypt, under
date Of July IL, says of Egyptian cotton
".The condition of things in the Uni
ted States is pretty well understood here
by all classes. Even the humbiest pea
SAINT holds on to cotton, and refuses to sell
because Of the war in America, and the
higher prices he expects 10 receive here
aItor. Some Of the large cotton planters
have reached the exorbitaLt figure of sew
snteen dollars per cautaro, Gone hundred
pounds Euglisb) and there they stick,
They are not likely to realize that rate;
although Egyptian cotton is next In val
ue to Sea Island. The price ruling day
before yesterday. Saturday July 18TH
was thirteen dollars per cantaro."
Mr.. Thayer. our Consel- General at A.
Ile1andria, had been officially received by
the Viceroy Of Egypt. The VicsrOy.s
expressions were in the highest degree
flattering to our Governmsnt.--1oIsdC
H10ds frf AgE ~ 4 GFgl
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05

JuDaE Brittle. of Louisville, presented
Gen. Rousseau staud of colors the other
day. In the course of his remarks Ls
said: .. ~ l'
This is the most uujusti6ed reballion in
the history of governments. lfthere were
any wrongs whatever on the part Of the
General Government (and in fact none
could be Justly even pretended they were
Of small account, and could have been al
iusted by constitutional means; and hey
bore not farthiug' worth Of harm when
compared with the happy and unexampl.
ed destiny Of America
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05

Water DRINKINe.-lmproper drinking
of water has killed thousands. There
have been instances. where thirsty armies
after long marches, have come to. some
river when the men would lie down on
their faces and quaf an ordinary quanti-
ty of.water, with !, thess results; some
died almost Instantly, others became ora
zy. and some staggered like drunken
men. Avoid drinking water as much as
possible while marching. When you feel
dry. rinse the mouth with water, but do
not swallow it, Drink only when rest
ING. or before the word is givento march,
Men, when heated, should not drink any
thing ooldo In high state of perspira-
ton ice water only aggravates thirst.
Drink slowly. Half tumbler Of water
will suffice the thirstiest man in the world
if he drinks By sips. Take from. twenty
Eve toone hundred sips, and swallow each
time-it will qusnch the thirst better Than
quart drank in the usual msDuer: ln
lact it is almost impossible to get down
a full glass Of water, taken in this, man
ner. 10
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
Prayer for the Army.

Bishop Odenleimer, of New Jersey,
has directed the Episcopal clergy of that
State, to recite the following prayer for
our army on the fas, day appointed BY the
President:
Oh, Almighty God. the Sovereign Com.
mander OF all the world. 20 whom belong.
eth power that none could Withstand We
commend 10 they gracious protection the
persons of Thy servants, for whom our
prayers are especially desired. and who
are enlisted in The army of the Uaited
States, and the whole army in which III y
serve. Let Thy fatherIy hand. We bes4ech
7 ee, be over them. Let Thy HnlY Spirit
ever be with them, and shield them by
Thy merci(ul Provid4nc- in tue discharge
of their duty, that passing through all
temptations and periIs. they may return
to their homes to enjoy the fruit' OF their
tolls, in the restoration of pc cr and the
establishment of ord4r and tranquility a
mong US. Prot.ct and bless, o LJrd all
the members of their households; assuag-
their fears. encourage their hearts and
comfort them with Thy grace and heaven.
ly behediclon under any Affections Thou
shalt see fl to lay upon them. And grant
that thos- thy servants, and all Of US, be-
ing only impressed with sense of Thy
goodness toward us in the part, may have
cause 10 bless Thy name forsthe continu-
ancp of Thy mercies to us, and may ever
exp,ess our lhanSfulness by holy trust
in Thee and obedience to Thy Law, thro'
Jesus Christ our Lord. Amsn.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05

EFFECTS OF Music ON THE S1cK,--The
effect of music on the sick has been
scarcely at all noticed. In fact its ex
pensivencss, as it is now, makes any gen.
eral application of il out of the question.
| will only remark here that wind instru.
ments, including the human voice. and
strirged instruments capable Of contiu.
uous sounds, have generally beneficial
effect-while the piano-forie, with such
instruments as have no continuity OF
sound. have just the reyetse. 'The finest
piano forte playing will damage the sick,
while an air like "Home Sweet Home,' u
or "Assisa al pie dun salice," on the
most ordinary grinding organ, will sen.
sibly smooth them, and this is quite in
dependent of association. Florence
Nightingale. '..a"t ' ri'a p
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05

TIMING EACH orHEE.-Tbey have a
stoty III Chicago about a drunken captain
in camp who me! private ofhis comps
nv in the same condition. The captain
ordered him TO "halt." and endsavoiine
10 vain to assume 6rm~positiou on his
feet and to speak with digui6ed severity,
exclaimed: ''Privats Smith. / give you
II (hio) four clock TO gissober in."--
"Oap'n." replied the soldier, "as your
(bio} d-n sight drunkerniam II give
you i'll (hic) dVe olook to gissober In"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
Life Maxims.

Near by little cottage on the banks Of
the Hudson, among the dead from the
burning of the Henry Clay" there was
one form which attracted attention above
all others. 1T was that of tall old man
who had already lived beyond his three
score and ten; there was 10 his features a
dignity in death which showed, without
information, that he had been man oil
mark in his day. On opening his
pocket. book there was found the honored
name OF Stephen Allen, and among the
papers was found printed scrap, dingy
and soiled almost worn out with the fre.
quent foldings and uuloidings, showing
very clearly that it had been perused often
and long for counsel and guidance; its
principles and its precepts embody the Sc
cret of long life; OF a hsalIhIul, useful,
and honorable old age. We lived near
by at the time, and the whole scene has
eft lifelong impression. The paper
was entitled:
THE MAxIMs OF LIFE; OR HOW TO BE HAPPY.
Keep good company or none.
Never be idle.
If your hands can not be usefully en-
ployed, attend to the cultivation Of your
mind.
Live up to your engasements..
Keep your own secrets-if you have
any. .la t,
When you speak to person look him
in the face.
Good character is above all things else.
Your character can not be essentially
injured except by your own acts.
If any one speaks evil Of you, let your
life be such that none will believe him.
Drink no kind Of intoxicating liquors.
Ever live (misfOrtunes excepted with
in your income. - e. ...,, ... .r.,
When you retire to bed, think over what
you have been doing all through the day.
Make no haste to be rich if you would
prosper. -. ..---.-. ....-..
Small and steady gains give competen-
cy, with tranquility Of mind.
Never play at any game of chance,
Avoid temptation. through fear you
may not Withstand it.
Earn money before you spend it,
Never run into deb: unless you see a
way to get out agaip.
Never borrow If you can possibly avoid
il. 4,.l .,.s a... -
Nsver, speak evil Of any one. y
Be just before you are generous.
| yo,, ,xynnl1
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge of Fairfield Common Pleas Court-HENRY
c. WHiTMA N; fesidence Lancaster, 0hio:! LG
pyo6sts JadTs-JEssE LE0HNBR, o6aceinPublic
Building. ,y,.n
Stsrif-TANES MILLER, Office at Jail.
CistE Of CourAJoHN O. RAINEY, oface Public
HsaiiSr- WILLIAM ROBINSON, once Public
Trsasarsp-P.c G. BEN ADUM, ,oaice Public Building
Rseordsr-l. SYFBRT, once Public Building.
SGrusyor-E. s..Ha NNUM, ,oGice, Public Building
Toronsr-L, SHEFPER, residence, Madison tp.
issioners-JoSEPH SHARP, of Bern Town.
shin, JONAS A. BAKER, Of Walnut Township, and
JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM, of Hooking Township;
Williams and URIAH G. RUTTER. W sa5
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05

HoME.-A home!-it is the bright,
blessed, adorable phantom which sits
highest on the sunny horizon that gir-
deth lifel When shall it be reached? 1t
is not the house, though they may have
its charms; nor the fields, carefully titled,
and streaked with your own foot'paths;
nor the trees, though their shadow be to
you like that ola "great rock in a weary
land" nor yet is it the 6reside, with its
cozy comfort; nor the pictures which tell
of loved ones; nor the cherished books;
but more far than all these, it is the pres
encs! The altar of your confidence is there,
the end of your worldly faith is. there
ard adorning it ALL and sending youl
blood in passionate aow is the ecstacy o
the co lviotion that there. at least, you are
understood, that there your errors will
me ct ever with gentlest forgiveness. thai
there your troubles will be smiled away.
that there you may unburtben your soul
fearless of harsh unsympatbizing ears
and that there you may be entirely anc
| Ijoyfully-yourself gsl,a +H s.i
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
OPINION o. 4 LIBERAL LosDOs .Jour

OPINION or A LIBERAL LoEDoN JoUR-
NAb--The London Daily NssOs says:
The defeat Of the North shuts the door
to cOmptomise or to acquieSoence on any
tefms the South can offer. Tho Union is
6ouad 70 conquer nov. The spirit Of New
England and tbs Northwest will rise to
the occasion; and We, Of the old race.
tried and strengthened BY many revsrses,
Shhllnot bslsuFptised flour kinshsn xsv.
sr rest until they Auv, turned defeat into
pietoyy.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
TOtal ...........,,... ....... .:....".....9s,OOl

Ample arrangements have been made.
and Will be completed by the tim the
men arrive here. by winch t ey will be
sp-edil, formed irtn companies, unif rm
ed, armed, drilled and provided with sui
able raions and camp equipagt. Besides
lbe4boye, it has been ascertaihed that an
equal number Of men will bel raised and
sent to Washington during the FIRST wssk
of September, making Two hundred thou
sand. n. ... ~.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
Troops for Washington.

The Washington correspondent of the
philadelphia Inquirer states that the Gov.
ernmenl last week received. in answer to
its call for troops issued on the l9th,ru
sages from the Governors Of Pennsylva-
MIA, New Jersey, New York, Connecti ut
Massachusetts, Vermont, Rhode Island,
Nrw Hampshire, M4ine and Michigan.
The Governors, in every case, respond
h arlily to the call for re-enforcemeoIs,
and assure the A ADMINISTRATION that all the
troops IN their respective tatrs, whslh,
er formed regiments or not, shall be sent
TO Washington Immediately. The nun
Der of men ready t. starr has b en- ascer-
tanned to be about a. follows:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05

DIED ON TIE BATTLE FiELD.--Ah Bur-
nett the eloculiouist aud poet, was killed
in battle at Poca. Kanawha River, Va.
He was connected with one of the Ohio
repimen;s. He at one time visiIsd cpm-
bridge aud gave exhibition Of bis powsF
10 elocuticn aud ven,riloquism.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05

fTA witty fellow slipped down on an
icy pavement. While sit,iag' he nut er
I'd: II have no desire to see the town
burned down. bot I sincerely wish the
streets laid 10 ashes"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
BOoK AND JOB PRINTING.

we are preparedte to execute all descriptions Of !
WORK; sueh as CARDS, ClRC"LARS, POSTERS
HALL TICKETS, and every other variety Of PLAIN
AND FANCY JoBBING, with new and superioryPe
and on short notice. rfq ..r. eHS.4-,tr
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05

DarA clergyman. who found itimpos
sible 10 provide for himself and family out
OF his slender income. wrote to q friend,
II give up my living to save my life"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05

AW Connecticut has thus FAR sxpeu-
ded over six hundred thousand dollars 10
Citing out troops, including bounty mon
ey and provisions. She has done nobly.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
An Example Worthy of Christian ImIta-
r"Ha -' il tiOn. ' .iH' -'-ii.-

aG4 OH tion. i' fIlo 11-tilT7l
The new Sultan Of Turkey is busiIy
engaged in correcting the extravigances
and reforming the abuses Of his half de
cayed and nearly ruined Kingdom. A.
mongst the conspicuous acts Of retrench-
meut lately performed by him. was one
reducing,his own salary from i've millions
to two millions Of dollars per year. '3
The chief Butler Of the palace, a great
favorite of the Sultan, received 800, 900
rupees per month. The Sultan called
him irto his presence and asked him il
he was willing to continue in his old po
sition at 5000 rupees per mouth. TIC
this the latter demurred, but the Sultan
toldthe slave that this sum was what he
cost. and he deemed it suffic.
lent compensation to buy him over again
each month. and sent him to his work.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
State Eairs.

The following is list of tie State Fairs
to be held during the months of Septem-
ber and October: t'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05

RAPhiladslphia merchant who talk
ed secession on the street and got the
boss after him, has been put into an in
sane asylum By his friends. SRy
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-05
TERMS .oF SUBSCRIPTION.

UP Business card fabout the year, $5 90
- l7Advertisements M not marked on the anuscript,
will he continued at our terms until forbid.
IT=Legal adye ertisements, Administrators notices,
must be paid for iH advance, for reasons which,
we will explain at the time.
rhe above terms strictly observed In all cases.