davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02
s,oci on hand Augl. 1862. 30, 500

No obtain the following hein me nonay c"ouiA VI ~
The deueia COZ Rsuileky Tobacco has been stsedy
~ r,s, month aud the sales reached over iocV
Md. ~ steadily advancing price,. caused 10 part ~ 'n 90
dvue IN u. value gold and exchanges oeing uisny s
"a rgoortes they showed less Gn"lllnghes TO pay
IL ,ich,r rates these noniaJ aga prices, tneJ
than at correspond ns season !ss year our man
nr. having then III November VINE no" We are
~ thr Use OF our chief supphes. 49,, .,
IN y.rv m,,ed quantities Of Logs and Low Leaf have
I'D these sorts proportion to the ef trades and
- nav. 10 rspor. general advance VI IdItc ID IN AL
sdr, but hetner this high position can D. mantained
M and exchanges should Iecede a. they have heady de-
.d SAD cent remains TO be SEEN tor tie present Tao
o claim extreme quotsca and have SO Er Obtained them
he ,iss the gowins crops axe TO the sdeet thai
vy ITO has in the Norhern &c tons Missouri
,ncdrd 20 large CROP Planting and rePntins hss
.n, on til very lately bet sesee sins threaten The esut
In tLp Southern pats tne setg out has been limited ~
,hysic.l a, wei . political hiadfai cea.
In. this month have the largest OF the season
bu the decline bot the socks Oh sale are nor ~
large a. nlisa, be tcted under the circumstances 49,
IALLON--Iae msTaet 10 heavy ssles % iOOV 10 " co.
erp at 10. q lO4c and 25,o 600 City at lUlc., cash
lEAs-Th.rs has been very sctiyr inquiry, sna pfcY
are stions aud aHcng he.r Of sales of ssv oeen
4Oo0 Ooong,, so Soucbongs and tyO nhco!oieo 'sP'S
not made pnOic .o,.,... r.-
Strait. al Sc and English At SIC, cash flse. Se nav "
active has mot noaers hrn at previous o, ....
MISts-1bere Is good steady inqu.Iy sha vi a. % IA
OF 100 quarter casAs burgundy For a. 81 s,a 4 rS
Sherry "A; sea ~; aud ~ d. ms.ie a. -.
MHiSkY-Ths market IL quite ncu,e "a -. la. :,
nj ? 100 bbls a. - d3iIc. for State anu on''' s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02

Cy.rGxp WITH GRAND LARcENr.-Daniei Mo-
~ WA. arr sed yesterday and taken before Aldermsa
49, The Tonbs Police Court, charged with ptckins N
acS,t OF John H. Mcdonald residing ., No. % 0A sfe1
u the sum q t1s The scca'd w~ committed IN dsfa q
sJg9 bsI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02
@rotcrlcs ano l)roplslon5.

pEST QUALITY FAT MACKEREL-Jus
received sod FOR sale No and No IN Iarfes ,b..
bbls aud Kite by ANDREW W. ROSE. No ~ wan.
ca-h dealer IN RI II and PRONlslOSS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02
|)rofs Aciicee.

nR. WILLIAM MILLER, Electrician, has
- REMOVED RON No. l4 ishsv 70 No i7i broadway.
Br,ome and Grand where after twenty seven
yes. prsciee IN tbs city he viii be glad to his paons
snG firads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02
Burning S.uio, Oils, &e.

TRUDE or REFINED PETROLEUM OIL
~ Received direct fTon the Manufacturer and wells snd
,ery Iow..t nsrk,, rates by sCEiEfFkllN BROTHERS
& Co.. Nos 100 aud l12 Wilissr,t. NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02
The receipts from the frst OF January FOR three

The stock of -four, and grain in store at Chicago
a, the commencement of the three past weeks was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02
Helielous Noiltes.

broadway gIeefing.-srNDAY EVKSlNG Lfc
TUNES by CHAs. CHAUCkh GoSs, at th- ~, A"cm
Kooms Bf,sdwsy near o. and.t. at Il O'Clock. stan
err. Young men, AMI tn public seassly cordially Invited
Seat, Service, b. ysian iods, Ho0ohen a. foe'oA
IA, Mr.. GDSS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02

hNlDEND-OFFlCE OF THE GERHARD
4, flEE lNSJ RANCE CCTPANY-No Pi;e-st July
Il lB2Fhe Board Of Directors have THIS DAY declued
divldeuo OF FIVE PER CLNI. payable demand.
JOHN II. SMITH Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-02

TN. Rev. Geo. w. Dodge, Chaplain Of ellsworth,
Fi rorv tr ,c than ,caE In hebe prisons, has Just
bi homo euh viii yiyc accouDt oil MS capture and
,viy ., tie santons Baptist Chuicn lDr. hisco1)
40 dOiHDN (Sl.dayl EVENINo.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25
FROM GEN. FREMoNT,s ARMY.

Gen. Fremont has fallen back to Mount
Jackson, midway between Port Republic and
Front Royal, where he has taken a strong de-
fensive postiou-the ordering Of Gen. Shield IS
to Richmond having made this movement i'm
perative. This movement, however. will af-
ford Gen. Fremont to rest and recruit his
men, who have been constantly on the march
for some three four weeks.
WINCHESTER, June l1.-There is nothing
worthy of note transpiring here at present,
but we hear a multitude of rumors in regard
to Gen. Fremonts army. The latest report,
coming through rebel channel to Strasburg
is that Jackson had fallen back to some de-
fensibe point, where he had been reinforced
by 20 900 men, 10, 900 of when he would EN-
ploy to keep Fremont engaged while the re-
maind0 were to march down the valley west
of North mountain, cut Fremont of, and sweep
him from the valley. Gen. Fremont's front
rested on Mount Jackson, his line extending
from the Massachusetts, to the foot of the
North IN ountain, south of Mill creek.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25
Storm and Fire at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI June 1S.-About three O'Clock
yesterday asternoon heavy storm prevailed
here. The lightning struck the mandatory
connected with the extensive liquor ware
house OF Fletcher, Hobert x Co., and passing
through the roof it struck one of the stills,
causing its instantaneous explosion. The
burning fluid spread in every direction, and
the workmen barely escaped with their lives.
The building was speedily consumed-the
walls falling and crushing several frame houses
adjoining. A woman who resided in one of
hese houses was killed. By this time the
warehouse of the same firm on Front street
was completely enveloped in flames and was
entirely destroyed, consuming one Thousand
barrels of whiskey, two hundred barrels of
linseed oil, one hundred barrels OF lard oil,
besides quantity of alcohol and other stock
The loss of Fletcher Il Co., was about sec, 900
on which there was an insurance of $3S 000
The loss on the frame buildings which were
crushed and partially burned was SIS, 900. A
large store on Front street occupied by Geo.
M. Hord x Co., adjoining the burnt ware
house, was damaged to the amount of several
thousand dollars. At o'clock this morning
the walls of Hord Il Co. IS store, which were so
much damaged by the fire OF yesterday, fell in,
the contents ut the store which were 800 bbls.
of whiskey and large amount Of baled hemp
taking fire, and being all destroyed by fire and
water. The loss reaches, perhaps $40 900 !;
the insurance has not been ascertained.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25
GALE OF REAL ESTATE OF GREEN
- WOOD BELL. DECD

The undersigned Executors under the Win Of
Greenwood Bell decd and by authority of the
Orphans court of Clearfeld county. Pa will
pose to sale by public yendue outcry. at the
public house of VIM Reed, in Lumber-city, -
On Friday the lSth day Of July, n. D. 1862,
At clock, P M, the following two pieces or
parcels of timber land, and lying on the waters
of Little Clearfeld creek, about one mile from
the river in Ferguson township Clearfield coun-
ty, Pa, being part of the John Hambright tract,
containing severally IA and ia acres with al
lowance, described as follows
The first piece commencing at n hemlOck
LittleClearfeld creek, thence \ l6 deg.W As per-
ches to post. thence north 40 degrees west l60
perches to post thence north 81 degrees east l2S
perches to post by white pine, thence south 3
degrees east 209.T perches to post. thence south
81 deg rees west 1903 percbes to place Of begin
ming, containing l44 acres and allowance.
The second piece, beginning at a hemlOck.
thence south 3S degrees east 1903 perehes to a
sugar thence south 81 degrees west 1897 perches
to a dogwood thence north 35 degrees west IL
perches to post thence north SO degrees east l26
perches to a post thence along the first tract
south l6 degrees east 46 perche to the place Of
beginning. containing l Ia and allowance
TERMS-0ne half cash. and the other half IN
one year. secured by bond and mortgage.
go a ARTHUR RIB BELL Executors.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25
A Brilliant Engagement.

MEMPHIS, JUNE 19.-An expedition compos-
ed of the gunboats st. Louis, Lexington, Con-
estoga and Mound city, with transports carry
ing the 43d and 46th Indiana regiments un-
der Col. Fitch, was sent hence some days
since to remove the distractions from the
White river. On the 18th the expedition
reached ST. Charles, 85 miles above the mouth
of the river where the rebels had erected a
battery. An engagement ensued lasting an
hour and half; while the gunboats engaged
the batteries the troops under Colonel Fitch
landed short distance below, aud proceeded
to storm the place.-During the canuonadng
a ball entered the boiler of the gunboat
Mound City, causing fearful explosion and
loss of life. The crew consisted of 115, l25
of whom were killed and wounded.
Col. Fitch's charge on the battery was a
perfect success, driving the enemy out at the
point of the bayonet. The rebel loss is l25
killed and wounded and 30 prisoners.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25
PARTY BEFORE COUNTRY.

True to their instincts the Democratic State
Committee, under the leadership of their
Breckenridge chairman, William H. Welsh,
have issued call for State Convention, on
the fourth of July next. The object of the
Convention, as stated in their call is,
ssTo nominate candidates for Auditor Gen.
eral and Surveyor General. and TO adopt such
measures as may be deemed necessary for the
welfare of the Democratic party and the coun-
try
The s'welfare of the Democratic party' is
the primary object: that of their country a
mere secondary consideration. The leaders
who second the movements of Vallandigham
and his traitorous accomplices in their efforts
to resuscitate and reorganize the doomed and
defunct organization which nurtured and
strengthened southern treason, vainIy hope
that by holding their conclave on the annver-
sary of American independence they may be
able to excite an interest in their operations
and induce loyal Democrats to give them an
enthusiastic support. But their nicely ar
ranged plans are we'll understood and their in
tentions too transparent to deceive any but
| deluded partisans. Loyal men are by this
time pretty generally aware that this new or
ganization protesting to be Democracy reviv-
ed and regenerated, is simply masked bat
terry of treason intended to impede the govern
ment in its work of crushing rebellion. Or,
in other words, it is nothing bette than a
| shrewdly contrived tender attached to the loco
| motive Secession. The trick will not deceive
any but those whose proclivites naturally at
| tract them to the side of the rebels and their
| SympathiZers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25

SPEECH OF Hon. JOHN PATroN.-The Nc
kean Miner, in speaking of Mr.. Patton's
speech on the bill for the Confiscation of Reb-
ell property says:
ssIt is moderate in tone and right to the
point. Mr.. Patton has proved himself to be
an active and efficient member, working bard
with but few words, always in the right place.
He has stood upright and foremost ID advocat-
ing all true measures for the suppression of
this infamous rebellion, for which he deserves
the thanks of the people of this district. We
would suggest to the voters of this district
the propriety of again nominating and elect
ing him; he is one who has been tried and is
found true to his trust.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25

The last Cleartield Republican asserts that
we have devoted ssalmost exclusively two
issues of our paper to refute the ssunanswer-
able arguments of the Vallandigham Demo-
cratic address. In the issues referred to, we
gave y columns or reading matter, little
over five of which had reference to the address
alluded to,-leaving nearly % columns tor
other news, whilst our neighbors gave less
than % columns, in all, IN the same two weeks.
Five out of twenty seven is "aLmost erclusiue-
iy,'' is it, eh Come, neighbors, you should
not tell such ssbare- naked" whopper, lest
your readers might infer that you were given
to telling talsehCods.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25

"SroNEwALL" JAcKsoN's EsoAPE.-Mrs.
Legget, wife of Lieut.. A. Legget of the
Eighth N. Y. Cavalry, lett in Winchester,
place, her husband having retreated at short
notice with his regiment. She has since re-
turned to Rochester, after having enjoyed sew
eral days intercourse with the Rebel chiefs,
and she says Jackson force cannot have fall
len below 40, 900 men. 1t was all day in pas
sing through Winchester on its retreat, when
it had every reason for economizing time. 1t
was this army that Gen Fremont, with less
than 2, ZOO men, fought at Gross Keys, hold
ing his ground firmly, though the Rebels were
very strongly posted it was this army against
| which Gen. Fremont advanced next morning
in battle array, but it had stolen away during
the night. ssStonewall'' Jackson is one of the
best officers in he Rebel service; we do not
say he was beaten at Cross Keys, but he
certainly won victory and he ,could have
next day but for the mistake of Col. Carroll in
not burning the Port Republic bridge. That
mistake has probably cost, the Union cause
| 1000 men-Shield's advance being crushed
| by the whole weight of Jackson's army and
pushed back down the river, while 's Stone
He rushed down the Valley very rapidly, but
he has been run out of it at full speed. His
great strength and intimate ledge of the
country have saved him from capture or de-
| struction.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25
FREEDOM THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW.

Monday, June 18th, the Congress of the Uni
ted States settled the long pending controver-
sy concerning the Territ ories of the Union,
and settled it rightly, too-on the principle
and in the exact language of Jefferson, the
immortal Democrat, patriot and statesman
On that day the House concurred in the Sem
ate's amendment (purely verbaD to the bill
prohibiting Slavery for ever in all Territories
of the United States. AS now fully passed,
the bill reads:
To the end that Freedom may be and re-
main forever the fundamental law OF the land
| in all places whatsoever, so far as 1t lies within
| the power or depends upon the action of the
Government of the United States to make it
| so, therefore,
| Be 1t enacted, &c. That from and alter the
passage of this act there shall be neither Siarery
Involuntary serUitude in any of the Terrific
ries of the United States now existing, or
which may at any time hereafter be formed on
acquired by the United States, otherwise than
IN pu nishment Of crimes whereof the party shall
| hare been duly conricfed.'
The part of the act which we have placed in
| talic is in the exact words of the ordinance
drawn by Jefferson in 1884, prohibiting slavery
| in all the Territories, and which received six
teen votes for and seven against in the IXth
Continental Congress. Six States voted for
| it, three (South Carolina, Virginia and Mary
land) against it. while North Carolina was di-
vided and New Jersey was without quorum.
As it lacked one of majority of all the
| States, the proposition then failed.
In 17S7 the States of North Carolina and
| Georgia having refused to cede their portion
of the territory, (now constituting the States
of Tennessee, Alabama and MississippD a
committee. of which Mr.. Dane was chairman,
reported an ordinance for the government OF
the territories northwest of the Ohio, in which
the exact words of Jefferson, as above reen-
acted, were Incorporated. The action of Con-
gress in 1862 is therefore simply coming back
| to the principles of Jefferson and his patriotic
compeers of 17S4-7, and the bill needs only
the signatue of the President-which it will
| not need long-to make it law of the land.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25
Steam Engine
AND PAGE SAW MILL
ALL COMPLETE, FOR SALE.

lender 10 Inches in diameter of bore and "a feet
stroke; Slide valves with Cast Iron bed plate or
shear with force pump; Governor, fly wheel, &c,
"a inches each in diameter double hued. 16 feet
long, of good material, (Juniatta lron) fly wheel
IL feet in diameter, about 1900 lbs weight, with
oil globes and all necessary locks and wrenches
and an extra shaft to attach to grist MILL The
engine has been used for running both grist and
saw mill successfully. Il
Saw Mill-Pages best Patent-complete with
Ratchet, Head blocks, Circular Saws, Strap and
all necessary machinery for saving lnmher.
The above Engine and Saw mill can be seen at
Grahamton, Clearfed CO. Pa For particulars
please apply to the subscriber at Clearfeld Pa
June 25th 1852 JAS. b. GRAHAM
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25
THE UNION NOW AND FOREVER
READ READn READ ~
A New Attraction in these Diggings
NEW AND CHEAP
Clio hing Store,

In the "Mansion House." opposite the ClearfeId
Co. Bank, (Mr. Shaw's old stand,) Clearfeld,
Branch Of Reizeastefn Bros 126 North THIRD
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The undersigned respectfully announce TO the
Inhabitants of Clearfeld county. and the public IL
general, that they have opened at the above names
place the most extensive and best selected stock Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, that has ever
been exhibited in this borough, and which the!
will sell % per cent. cheaper than clothing has
eVer been sold tn this part ofthe country.
Our stock embraces n full and complete assort,
ment of all garments generally worn, made up oi
good material and in the best style and workman
ship. a general assortment of
BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING,
furnishing goods, hats and caps. travelling bags
trimed flannel and white shirts; in short every
thing generally found in well assorted store 0i
this kind. We also keep fine assortment OF
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
such as pocket books, portmonies, pocket knives,
combs. brushes. watch chains and guards, Vioiih
and guitar strings. pistols. revolvers. gun caps
spectaeles and great many other fancy ana aLiSb G
full articles too numerous to mention all of when
they will sell as well as the clothing
At the Lowest Cash Prices.
We einvite every person in need Of clothing OF
of any of the above mentioned articles TO ia'Oi a
with a call and view goods and prices' anu
are confident that we an give satisfaction, -
that every person shall feel inclined to ten NJ
friends where good and cheap clothing can oe sO'-
We are constantly receiving accessions 20 o.,
stock from our own manufacturing establishnssni
in Philadelphia, and shall always be suppne
with good variety Of all articles in our Ilns'
which shall surpass in style, cut, workm
and cheapness those Of any other similar .rs ess.s
lishment in this part of the State and oy iaiL -
honest dealings, we hope to merit hoerai '""
q Aprii pa1!l'' !, 'gs "KEIzENsrEIN BROS CO.
n
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25

VINDIcATioN OF SECRETARY SrANToN.-On
our outside will be found an article from the
Boston Transcript. in vindication of Hon. E.
NJ. Stanton, Secratary of War. The article
appeared in the N. Y. Herald without COM
ment and was copied into, and that portion
of it which relates to Mr.. Stanton, endorsed,
by the Philadelphia Inquirer. We give it as a
matter of newss and leave the reader put his
own construction upon it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

TVyHAT PROPOSALS will be received by the Ex.
IL ecutive committee of the Clearfeld county
Agricultural Society, until the 4th day Of July
next, for the grading of the course on the soci-
ety's fair grounds. Persons handing in proposals,
will state the amount per square yard.
Proposals to be left In the hands Of the Secre-
tary, until the day Of letting
June Is, 1862 d. f. ETZwEILER, SEQ.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25
II KoLLoCK,sDANDELIoN COFFEE

IN This preparation. made from the best Java
Coffee, is recommended by ph hysicians-as a supe-
ror nutritious beverage for General Debility,
Dyspepsia and all bilious disorders Thousands
who have been compelled to abandon the Of
coffee will use this without injurious effects. One
can contains the strength of two pounds Of ordin-
ary coffee. Price 25 cents
KoLLOCK's LEvAIN.--The purest and best baking
powder known for making Ii ght. sweet and nu-
tritious Bread and cakes. Price 5 cents
Manufactured by M a. KDLL0CK, Chemist
corner of Broad and Chestnut Sts. Phil'a and sold
by all Druggists and Grocers. Eeb %. ls62E.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25

CAUTION--All spersons hereby cautions
~ ed against purchasing meddling with the
ick Holopcter of Penn township: Two bay mares
and colts one 1-year old bay colt and one buggy,
as the same have only been left with the said
Frederick Hollopeter on loan, and subject TO the
order of the undersigned.
j. w. HOLLOPETER
Juno II, 1852. $. s. HOLLOPETER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25
FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING

The Brekinridge- Vaandigham leaders.
have OF late been engaged in trying to deceive
the people i'm reference to the expense of the
| present National Administration. In view of
these assertions made by unscrupulous poll
| ticians, the official records of the Govern
| ment have been produced, aud, upon compa-
ring the present ordinary outlays with those
OF the Buchanan Administration, it was found
that the expenses during the first year of
MIR. Lincoln's Adm inistration was some eight
millions less than it was under that of his
| Democratic predecessor for like period. In
| speaking of these facts, a contemporary saws:
"KEEP 1T BEFORE THE People That the
| expenses Of the first year Of The administration
| Of .Hbraham Lincoln, aside from those growing
out OF our military operations, Gere not as large
| 6y EIGHT MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, as those under
the administration Of James Buchanan for the
| same time.
Let ii also be kept before the people, that the
| cause OF The enormous expenses groUing out of
| these military operations. can be DIRECTLY IRA
| oED TO THE ''DEMooRATIC" PARTY AND THE AD-
MINIsTRATIoN OF JAMES BUCHANAN"
| The above is the best answer that can pos
| sibly be made to the shifts and misrepre senta-
| lions of the Democratic organs and leaders
on the subject of the expenses of the govern
ment. The Democratic party is responsible
for all the burdens which may grow out of
these expenses. Let the leaders of that par
ty, then, pay their quota OF these expenses.
in the shape of the taxation which is about {
be. levied, and forever hereafter hold their
peace in regard to corruption and evtrava-
gance.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25

SEoEsH PRIsoNERs.-Four hundred and thir-
ty-nine privates, two officers and one surgeon,
captured by the several divisions of Fremont 8
army, arrived at Harrisburg on Sunday last
a-week. IL is said, that many are without
bats, shoes or stockings; dirty miserable, rag
ged and filthy beyond conjecture, and appear
to be OF the poor whites Of the South. They
are quartered at Camp Curtin.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25

WANTED.-A little girl about 10 years old
w TO raise, by family who have no children
OF their own. An orphan preferred. For further
information inquire at the Journal office.
May IA. 1852
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

advertisements set large type, cuts ont fustat
style tH be charged double price for space occupied
To insure attention, the CASH must accompa-
ny notices, as follows All Cautions with 81 :,
Strays, 81; Auditors notices, $3.50; Admins
traitors and Executors notices, 81, SO, each and
Other advertisement at 81 per square, for or less
lnser tions. Twelve lines (or less) count square