davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-16
RROm EuRRPE.

NEW YORK. October 5.-The latest foreign
Gles received here sre TO the 22d nit. The news
Is not important.
DR.. Russell. IN his latest letter 10 the London
Times, eulogizes the army of the Potomac, and
says that it will soon justify the expectations o.
&. lie treats the HatteTas inlet affair rs unim-
port2nt.
The Tins, in an editorial, does not build on the
Hatteras Inlet affair, but regards the expedition
down the Mississippi river as far more important,
and the success of It far less certain. The South,
Il adds, has demonstrated her ability 10 resist
s~ubjugation, and It is 70 be lamented that so plain
= fact should not have suggested q suspension OF
p~roftless strife.
An official dispatch received at Paris says that
Ga-baldi viii certainly decline the-oiier OF the
Federal government, mainly on account Of the
unsatisfactory state Of his health
The London Post saws that new phase N the
American quarrel is raised by the proclamation
Of Gen. Fremont, which renders all hope OF con
cliGtion and compromise impossible.
4 large business IS being done in Liverpool I'D
NCOtt0D for export 10 America. Tn steamer
Ediuburg las a large quantity, and three steam
er7 following ier VIII take a considerable number
a. bales.
The Hong Kong correspondent Of the London
Isaacs questions the exp9dency OF superceding
fsE officer S~uihling and recalling The American
F-ua1rou from China. Itsays: Il remains "a
20 sceD 4 the squadron is withdrawn, whether
Il, Chinese win respect their engagements with
America" Il adds, already unpleasant ru-
aar are circulating
The TJHCs, in an editorial on Secretary
Chases appeal in behalf of the nsrional loan,
says if the interest offered is q sufficient appeal
% patriotism, any argument, as 70 the safety OF
sae investment, is unnecessary. II 1t is sniff
cscnt, The remedy would have been to increase
he interest. instead Of appealing % considers-
IONS, which, rightly viewed, amount % litde
more than q confession Of weakness. The PEG
pie would be more ready 70 believe that q suid-
cient provision viii be made for the payment OF
lie interest on the war loans when they see pro-
vision made FOR bearing one farthing Of the ex-
pense ont Of the income Of the year.
The French government refuses to allow Is
clicers to ioin the United States army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-16
WATER PIPES,
FIRE BRICKS, ETC, ETC.

TIVE SOUTHERN PORCELAIN MANUFACTURE.
L NC COMPANY, KAOLIN, S. C., is now prepaf.
ed 10 furnish, At short notice, WATER PIPES, double
slazed, with q perfect vitrious body. suitable for con.
duit pipes for cities. etc, from twenty six inches diane.
ter 10 one inch, capable Of sustaining q pressure Of one
hundred and fny head Of water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-16
Yankees Hnrd Ma.Ier..

4 Southern contemporary remarks that lam
kees make the hardest masters of slaves in the
South. This Is undoubtedly true. They ere the
hardest employers Of white workmen, and they
q aeel 80 get us much labor from a slave rs they
have forced from the necessities ofwhite men. No
svstem Of slavery in the world. that we have any
knoviedre offs as harsh. lnhuman aud cruel,
as that which prevail, IN the Yankee merchant
marine. The scenes Of horror that are OF corr
slant occurrence in Yankee vessels have caused
the whole civilized world 90 stand aghast. For
yesrs before the present rupture, the English
journals were flied with accounts Of c~ruelles
and murders p~Taeiccd upon American seamen,
IN the various lines Of packets and freight slips
tnliJng between tie North and England. The
subject was brought 10 ihe attention Of PaTlia-
ment, and the inquiry was G4&iously pressed
whether measures could moi be- adopted by the
United StGies governments and courts in cor
Junction with those Of Great Britain, 70 put a
stop to the crying ell. American vessels on
.,ore distant and less frequented highways Of
The SEA, were probably disgraced by scenes even
more stocking them th0se Inch have rendered
thc Northern aud Liverpool lines Eile better than
soaiing hcIs.' Inc south American, Cali
71-1is and China trade can each q tale of blood
lnd misery unfold, which will never be fuIlv
Known tli the last day. Ii is the constant prsc-
ice Of shipmGstcrs n entice men 10 SIGN their
ship papers while perfectly drunk, and then.
once oct OF sight OF land, they beat them 20 their
duty, knock them down with marlink-pilzes
upon the slightest preVocation, whipthem fII the
decks are red with blood, and the poor wretcbes
often Jump overheard 10 find in death lleir only
relief from iuhumaniiy. No wonder that fbev
mabe hard masters OF the African, and that they
commit cruelnes and eycc~ses IN this wicked in
vssiou unknown in civilized warfare.-Riobmoad
Dispasoh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-16

- Herss etc.
rom he Nashville Daily Caze5al
The gallant regiment Of Texas Rangers. IN
der Col Benz. Franklin Terry, now encamped
st the Nashville fair grounds, Is drawing largely
upon the confidence and admiration Of our eity,
md the hundreds Of spectators who daily call
> witnesses the wonderful exploits. Each
rand performance excites new wonder. The
isss0, made Of horse hair, is Of great strength, Is
thrown with great exsctRess a distance Of ten b.
twenty yards, and greater the speed Of the horse
the greater is the distance il Is thrown, and the
more certainty II taking the object sought.
This VIII be an ebjeet-of terror 70 the running
enemy, whether on foot or horse.
Another performance is the taking mp Of an
object from the ground BY the rider, when the
horse is al full speed. Another IS the spTinging
from the saddle 20 the ground and into the sad
he again, the horse at fall speed Another IS
inc hanging on the side OF the horse. hiding the
vital parse the rider from the deadly weapons
rfthe enemy.
A still more exciting performances is the break
ing Of wild horses b the sGddle-hOIses known
20 be 80 wild and u~nmenageable as to be unit
Tor use; horses which Ra0ey, the great horse
tanner, had failed 10 break, were ~blind1olded,
saddled and rode, both single and double, in an
incredible short time.
I was most agroesbly surprised 10 find in this
regiment many meme f fue intelligence, polished
manners, excellent moual character and good
fsrtune. This WAS not q matter of So great sur
prise. when We learned that these were picked
n.en, and picked toe, by a man 50 facile in he
Judgment Of hamsn character A. thor coen-
rnander.
This Is, indeed, q model regiment, ia reference
. physical. military and moral cultivation. We
hone soon 10 see them on the best horses in our
State. flying with their lassos, ssbers, and double
barrel shot guns after Liudolns invaders upon
eouthern soil.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-16

The adams REGnIENT-The following
companies from Alabama, raised for the purpose
Of Joining the Mississippi cavalry regiment, COM
manded by Col. Writ Adams, have enlisted for
the war and gone forward
The Humphries Dragons, Capt. Paul Rave
sizes, from Mobile.
Cant. Gaines company from Choctaw comfy.
Cant. Cleveland company, from Clarke coun-
ty.
Capt Muldons company, from Monroe county.
Our feUoyy-citizen. James Hagen, late captain
of the Mobile Dragons, on service at Bayo Ia
Bafre, HIS been promoted to majority in The
Adams regiment, and left this city yesterday 20
join his corps. The regiment is under marching
orders for Columbus, Kentucky, and We may
soonezpect 10 hear Of them in that active field
Of camuaigu-N0J Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-16
9aiIg appeal
FHOM LExINGroN. MIss0rRI.

The following, which we clip from The 81
LOUIS Republican Of the oh, contains Information
Of an engagement which las not reached ms 10
fore, and the truth Of which We are much 10
cGned to doubt:
By Capt Read, of Lexington, who was taken
prisoner at the recent battle there. and who
escaped on Monday evening last, we have a
confirmation Of the report in reference TO the
evacuation of that place by Prices army. On
Saturday morning Of last week, Gen. Harris
rebel division, about six thousand strong,
crossed the river for The purpose Of driving back
a Federal force under Gen. StuTgis. On hearing
OF this movement, Gen. Sturgis advanced, and
the two opposite columns met on a prairie,
about five miles distant from Lexington, when
the bgttie opened. Of this engagement little is
known beyond the fact that Sturgis drove the
.Confederates back from the river, cutting of
their transportation train and camp ~equipage,
and spreading a perfect panic among them. The
Secession army made It's appearance in great
confusion opposite Lexington about midnight,
followed by the Union troops. Boats
were Immediately brought into service TO trans
port Harris men across the river, and from
about daylight until ten O'Clock Sunday morn
nc, the ferriage was conducted under q hot fire
IF Federal musketry. Many Of the Confederate
=oldiers, in their Impotence 70 get over, jumped
INTO the river and swan across, rushing through
lfhc streets Of Lexington in dripping clothes and
). yidenly much frightened. Il is supposed that
n the sfair a large number OF the enemy were
q He'd and wounded.
e The fleeing rebels must have carried with them
She most exaggerated reports Of the strength
and numbers Of Gen. S5Urgis' command. Much
construction spread throughout Lexington, and
h2sty preparations were made for the immediate
evacuation Of the place. At three O'Clock the
same evening the enemy's columns commenced
moving, and troops We're constantly departing
until Monday az : o'clock r. N, when the last
regiment left.
Captain Read estimates Gen. Prices force
at fcrty-six thousand, with endorsements COM
ine in hourly from the surrounding country.
He says that fifteen or twenty Thousand OF them
sre well armed, the remainder being provided
with old muskets, shOt-guns aud other prOmiscu.
Ous weapons.
Gen. Stu1gis had lot crossed the river 20 Lex.
Ington up 10 the time OF our infornsnt's depar
ture, and probably had no design Of doing so. /
5 likely, however, that he seized the boats anC
removed them down the river some distance
We have no information as 10 the force unde
Sturgis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-16
In Chnncerr. m memnhis.

CTATE OF TE NESSEE.-Pr0ceedings had in the
- clerks office, chancery side OF the common law and
ehaneery cont Of the city Of Memphis, Friday, October
llth, Is6l.
David Brown, q free man Of color. J p-.f.f.z cr., a..
Tx perte petition 20 convey himself ,-bo- Ise1
into slavery. '''' a. -oOA'
It appearing from the petition fled herein that the
petitioner, David Brown, Il free man OF color, a resi-.
dent OF the State Of Tennessee, desires and prHvs 20 be
permitted to convey himself i11o slavery unto one John
o. Greenlaw, q resident Of shelby county. Tennessee,
upon the terms and conditions required iy the Act OF
the General ass. mblv OF the ~ ,t- Of tennessee, in
Euch case made and provided. iJ Is thereto e ordered
that not CO Of The 80 ug OF said petition aud Of he in
tendet application OF said petitioner 20 he made 90 tho
next term OF said court, 20 be held on the second Mon
dry in November next. i56i, be published ior the space
Of urc month in the Memphis Appeal.
4 c0py-attest: JOHN c. NTE
oei2law4w Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-16
AccOumts--City officers.

DE II or iained by the Board Of Mayor aud Aldermen
ID Of the eitv Il bomphis
That from aud after he passage OF this ordinance
any eitv officer who shall make an account against the
city Of Memphis, either bv ihe purchase Of articles IN
its Hsme or "tbeTFifo. without the suthori'y OF ire
S3ourd Of Alleruet 30 do 90. rhail be removed from Of
therefor, tuo1bris o. tie AlderWsu elected con
curing herein.
Approved October 81, 1851.
JOHN PARK, Mayor.
Attest-L. II RICHARDS, City Register.
ur4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-16
PROCLAMATION!
By the POStmaSteF-GeReral Of the Con-
fedeTste States Of America.

WHEREAS, By the p-rozisioBs Of the u section Of n
W act Of Congress, approved August 3th, 1s6l. en-
remaining in the several Post Offices Of the Confeders /.
States ~ The time TIE pes.al services was takeu IN charrs
by said Government IL is made the duty OF the Posi-
master TenerHi 70 make proc amafi"n tatt al persons
who sre citizens Of the Confederate States OF America,
and who may have rendered postal servicein any Of thB
States Of this Coni-deracy, ,nisr contracts or appon1-
ments made by the United States Goyernm-nr before
she Confederate St Tee G0yesnmenr .ook chur-e Of such
s-rvice, shall prezent tReir ella ms 20 this Department.
" lied and established according 20 ~1ch rules 81 Ia
shall prescribe, BY q time therein 20 b set forth. not
bsss than six months, and rsqxuag n claimant -
state under oath, bow much has been paid atd tho date
o. such payments on account q the contract Or eppojn-
ment under which said cIsim Occurred. and what fnpd or
provision has been set apartCr made Tor be further pa
ment OF the whole OF any portion OF the balance 90
such claim by the GOyenbent Of the United States. or
Of any Of the States and they shall also state. on osi1.
tn y performed fully ths service s~,curding -
v1ich they claim pay, aud If not, WI & partial service
they did perform aud what O. aset ons lsga bson msda
from their pay 50 lar rs they know On account Of sny
failure, OF partial failure, 10 peroru surLa ryiee.
Nov, therefore. ]. JOHN H. REAGAN. Postmaster
General Of ths Confederate States Of America. do issua
this, nv proclamation, requiring al persons having
claims for postal service, under toe Foregoing provisions
Of the 81 section of the sbove named act TO prese7s
ssid claims 60 the Author Of tho Treasury for he Posi-
Office Department, for examInajon. on or before tho
18Th day Of March, ls62, in order that I mas mnk are
port to Congress Of the amount therrol as required BY
law.
Bank forms for presenting and verifying the elaiuz
viii be furnished on spPIcat on 20 the AudifOr Of ths
Treasury for the Post Ofice Department.
And ! hereby require al persons who have hereto
fore collected moneys as postmaster in the States pow
composing the COnfederute Slares. and which they had
paid over stfhe time the CONFEDERATE STA "a took charge
of the postal service. TO make out. und-r oath, and send
to the auditor Of the Treasury for be Post Once De-
rartment. on or before the 18th day Of October nest, 8
general or ledger account with the United Ststos. Tor
the service Of the Poet ONCE Department. mp % h
time the control 81 he postal service visa assumed By
the Confederate States. in accordance with the General
regulations Of the Pot Omcs Department. isue5 May
18Th, 1853, page loo, exhibiting the balances in tho pos
session Of such pOstmasters-
(~~~ Given uudsr my hand and sal Z the Post
III 8 tOfice Department q tbe Coufederaf- States Cf
~ Amer ca, 81 Richmond. Virginia, rse lJih day n
September, in the year lsbL
JOEN II. REAGAN.
saat dIsu4w p sfl7a-t- r Go~erL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-16
NOn-Resident Notice.

""iSln IL stevens Circuit Court Fayetts County,
Susan A. Stsven-.N 4ennes &C.
IT appearing 90 the satisfaction Of the Clerk and Mas.
Il ter from the aleg ions 10 complainant bill and az
tdaTir annexed, that the defendant, Snsan A.. Stevens,
is q nnn-r Eideut IF Tennessee. 10 il therefore ordered
by me that publication be made for four successive
weeks in the Mem his Appeal, q newspaper published
in Memphis, Tennessee, notifying ssid nouresi eut to
appear at the next term OF the tUcut ourt foI Fayetts
county. 20 be hold at CD Court Ho 20 To- SOmervile l., on
the second Monday in October nest, and pleud. answer
or denur to oomplain ms bill, or The same viii be
faken for confessed against her and set for hearing eN
parge. Wa BURTON, Clerk and Master.
= r. Shelton, attorney for petitioner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-16
Eg A P~biladelpbian writes to an exchange a
follows.

q A Philadelpbian writes to an exchange as
follows;
Having recently been afflicted with sore
fbrlat, 7 communicated the fact to a ministerial
fie u. who sent me tha following letter Of sym
patty;
rave suffered such great Inconvenience from.
nm Throat. that I can symp0thize with a brother
NJ very instant he says throat. ! am at home
on tho throat question. Does not a preacher
feel Of less importance than az eyeless needle on
Sunday morning when bis throat is not at his
command. and his voice has gone far from
bsune Can YOU guess how J. c. HeeInn
would have fell on tbe morning be met Sayers
n bo<h bis hands had been palsied Then you
Lnnsr how a poor preacher feels when he has an
e-10aceu1ent 20 fight the devil, and thrown down
~ wells Of superstition, and take the city by
he blowing Of . sbeeps horS, and when be gels
tbgrr and goes into the engagement. he thing
aoorf tex a single BIZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-16
NO MORE COTTON.

HEADQUARTERS MILITARY COMMITTEE
MEarHIs, September 20. 1s6l-
T is desirable h tho mote COTTON aud TOBACCO
i be shipped 10 thi- place until fdrth-r orders.
Planters are appealed 10 not 10 ship Il for the present.
should It be persisted in the Military authorities viii
be cOmpe led 10 order the cotton returned 70 the cogu-
Try at the owners expense.
ocI- NJ. J.. WI~KS, Chairman
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-16
Charles Eatiner, A. A. Hunt and others,
In Chaneery. at Memphis.

OTATE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS had in the
= clerks Office. ehancery ride Of the common law and
chaneery court Of the city Of Memphis, Friday, SePtem-
Der the 9Th, 1861.
John ), Murphy, Complainant,
".
. The Home Insurance Company Of the City of New
York ant others, Defendants.
It appearing from affidavit fled in this cause that the
defendant, ''The Home Insurance company Of the city
of New York, IS q nonresident Of the state Of Ten
nessee,
It is ordered that it 20 enter its appearance herein
before or within the first three days OF the next term
of said court, 10 be held on the second Monday in No
-ysmRsr next, l5Gl, and pead, answer or demur TO com
- IT. bill. or the same viii be taken for confessed
q. 6 Z and set for hearing ex arte, and that a copy Of
This order be ~publiAhed once a week for four successive
weeks in the Memphis Appeal.
A eopy-attcst: JOHN C. LANTER,
Clerk and Master.
D. n. Rstes, solicitor for complainant.
oc2law4w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-16
In Chancery at Memphis.

CTATE OF TENNEssEE-Proceeding had IN the
> clerks Office, chancery side OF ths common Jaw gDt
ehauecry conrt OF the cry OF Memphis, Tuesday, o..
rGber the 1T. 1861.
P. T. SchieiektU, Complainant,
rs.
Charles Latiner, A. A. Hunt and others,
Defendant.
II appearing from affidavit fled in this cause that the
defendants, Charles Latiu er, A. A. HINT, W. II. Bran
ham and O.. b. Massey are nonTesidents OF tbe state Of
Tennessee:
Il is ordered that hey do enter their appearance
herein before or within the first three day OF the next
term Of suid con g. to be held on The second Monda Y in
November ne1t. 1851, and plead. answer or drmur 20
compartments bill, or he same viii be taken for con
lessed a. TO them, and set for hearing ex phrte, and that
a copy of this order be published once q week fer four
successive weeksin the Memphis Appeal
4 copv-attest: JOHN G. LANIE
Clerk and Ma ter.
J. Il. Unthaub, solicitor for complainant,
oc9-lawAw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-16
N Office.
Contributions Of Blankets, Socks, Etc,
FOR THE VOLUNTEERS,

IN compliance with q reques. Of the Board Of Mayor
i ami Aldermen Of the eItv &C Memphis. the under
signed hiss appointed the following named citizens 10 re
ceive and sol ct combinations in their respective Dis
tricts Of BL1NKETS. SOCKS, and CLOTHING, for
the Volunteers, EDd earnestly requests the artiye and
prompt cooperation Of the people in fuTthsrancn Of The
object. let each ind " dual u-d every fs'ay aE7oal
with patfi0-iC TraI 20 the wants Of our Hrsva glAifrs.
that while they are 6ehiBg our battles tm Hag know
we are Ulin.ful Of thaiT cou.f1rt. Assist a. these e0a-
Or buttons arc mad-, e. them BE- deposited 81 the store
Of W.. d. Miller g. Co, orJ D.. Williams $50, In the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-16

In Chancery, at Memphis

GTATE OF TENsTsSEE -P-cossdDEs hsd u IL
- sisIRs -z1cs, Ghs--sy lis q IT, cEU = iaT Sa
CESa-o- oouE u TIE cir vi -hscLE-. WsdG.Gal5
Ssptsuksr the 25cb, ISL
II. II Potter Rnd aayoso Savings InsttttLan
" Complainant.
George ". Gri1ia and Mary A Griffin ana Thomas J.
Campbell, Defendants.
Il appearing fromalidavit filed ia this cause that the
defendant, Thomas J. Campbell, is q uou-rctidUBt 0f the
State Of Tcuncssyc,
II is ordered that he do rulcr his appearance herein
before or vi hin be trst three DAYS of thr uoXt torn
said court, 10 Le hold on the r-cynd Mondu- 10 Eor-m
Der next, lo6i, aui ptgad. answer or d.luur 70 cufr,lsjIr
ants bill or the Same will b. taken tor confessed Hs Ia
hlu and set for hearing ezpsTte, and that a copy Of this
order be published once a week Tor four successive
weeks in the MeLaphis Appeal.
\ coPy-atte,t; JOHN c. LANIER,
Clerk and Master.
Small & Foute, solicitors for complalnauts.
OCI-laU3y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-16
In Chancery at Memphis.
In ChancerY at Memphis.

CTATE OF TENNESSEE.-Pro eedings had IN the
- q ks Office, chanceTy side OF the commoul law and
Chaneery court Of the city Of Memphis "Wednesday, Or.
t1beT the p, ls6l.
James Franklin Hicks and wife, Sarah C. Hicks,
VI. COmIlEi ants,
Oreilie r. Farley and Orvil'@ Farley Defendant.
r. appearing from affidavit filed in this cause that he
defendant, OTvilie Farley. is a nonresident Of the state
Of Tennessee
It is ordered that he do enter his appearance herein
befo e or within tie first tbree days OF the next term Of
S2id court, 10 be heid on the second Monday in Novem.
Der next, 1881, and plead, answer 'r dtmur to complRin.
ants bill. or the same viii be taken for confessed A. 10
him and set 70 hearing sX psrte, and that a copy of this
o der be published once q week for four successive
weeks in the Memphis Appeal.
4 eoPy-attrst. JOHN G. LANIER,
Clerk and Master.
S. Y. Watson, solicitor for complainants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-16

II One square, renewable weekly. Ter Hnuum.
"a One square. renewable twice a wsef, per an
nun SEQ.
u Two squares, renewable weekly, per aunum,
Ia Two squares, renewable twice a week, per m
nun, $50.
~ All advertisements for the ATPFAL must be
handed in ~ the CLERKS desk.
IL All transient advertisements must be marked
for a specified time When not thus marked, they "iu!
be charged for one week, and discontinued at the end
OF that slime.
o. All advertisements required 70 be kept on sec
ond page, CHARUEn As NEW EACH DAY, and on third
page an advance over stated rates.
GS Advertisements directed to be displayed, or set
10 larg- type, charged at DOUBLE RATFs.
E Yearly advertisers will be charged extra Tor &C.
cnpyIng space over contract, and when lsrgs type IL
required 10 be Used or the advertisement kept on the
Inside of paper.
Yearly advertisers viii be charged extra, at
| regular rates, for Wants, Rents, Removals, Co-Partner-
| ships, Notices. To Consiguces. etc.
R1rdBsienf advertisements must Be paid t0r1 IN
GdUGHce.
E@No advertisement viii appear In the Weekly pa
! per unless By special contract.
| " Advertisements 20 be Inserted in the Weekly
| papeT only, OF at irregular intervals in either Of the
papers, will be charged 81 per square for each and
every insertion.
S Announcing Candidates FOR State, County and
Municipal Offices, s. each, 10 be paid in advance n
every instance.
Marriages and Deaths are published as news
but Obituaries, TrSutes of Respect and Funeral lnvt-
tStlons as oil other advertisements.
So All legal and transient advertisements vii be
| charged BY she insertion.
! EREditorisl notices in local column viii be charged
| twenty cents per line.
| ~ No deduction or variation viii be made from
McCLANAHAN & DILL.