davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
EEEsPAPER PosrAGF.

Weekly papers five cents per quarter,
semi-weekly ten cents, tri-weekly fifteen
cents, six times per week, thirty cents. At
these rates the weight must not exceed
four ounces-in each case payable in ad-
vance per quarter or year, either at the
mailing or delivery office.
No extra charge is to be made for a card
printed or impressed upon a circular OF
letter-envelOpe or wrapper. Circulars TO be
prepaid by stamps.
The Postmaster General may from time
to time, provide by order the rates and
terms upon which route agents may re-
ceive and deliver at the mail car or steam
er packages of newspapers and periodicals
delivered to them for that purpose by the
publishers or news agents in charge there
Of, and not received from nor designed for
delivery at any postofdce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11

The lie gislative SitHutiOn at indianapolis.
An Indianapolis dispatch says that the
Governor viii not call an extra session,
and viii endeavOr to keep the machinery
of State running, greasing the wheels from
& fund placed under his control, by more
loyal parties than those composing the
majority of the late Legislature.
The deaf and dumb, the blind and insane,
viii be cared for, and the wants of our
sick and wounded soldiers supplied by
Governor Morton, Notwithstanding the
revolutionary action of the disloyal Demo-
Gratis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
0AKUhA.

O A r U N ~
50Bales extra Oalum,
80 " Navy do
in Store and for sale by
ROB'T HANNA & co.
MARI Nos, l69 4 III, River Street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11

TAKEN AT his WoRD.-Ben. NJ Samuels,
President of the Dubuque Democratic
Club, and an intensified COpperhead, in s
speech made a few days since denounced
the Government currency as worthless
trash, Of hardly equal value to Confederate
money. A poor Irishman, having heard
Of Ssmuels' speech, and having quantity
Of Confederate money in his possession,
called on the COpperhead and offered to
exchange it for greenbacks, and WIS will
ing to give boot. Samuels didn't then see
it, and declined to make the trade, thereby
proving 10 the satisfaction Of all that he is
not q man Of his word.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
HOSIERY. &C.
GREAT BARGAINS

Trimmings, &c.
In consequence Of change in our firm to take ef-
feet on the lst Of September next, Mr.. r. HAUS-
MANN retiring from business, propose to sell ct
great bargains our entire stock Of
WOOL HOSIERY, EMBBOIDERIES. BANDS.
OAMBRIO AND DIVINITY, LADIES
DRESS TRIMMINGS, &C.
Those Wishing to avail themselves Of these bar
gains will please to examine these Goods, all Of our
own Importation and bought for CASH az a low rate
OF exchange. f-..
Our stock will be kept complete as BEFORE and no
change whatever will take place in regular Spring
iaa5i BETTBERG 4 HAUsMANN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11

AMemphis dispatch says that on Sun
day the rebels sent a flag Of truce to Cen
eral Grant. On Monday tug went down
with a flag of truce from the Federals, and
returned about sundown. An hour after
the swift steamer Forest Queen started for
Memphis with one of General Grants staff
as bearer Of dispatches.
Last week two steamers with infantry
and cavalry went to Carolina Landing,
aad after three days absence returned
with two hundred mules, one hundred and
thirty head of beef cattle, thirty bales Of
cotton, several bushels CT corn, q number
Of negroes, and plenty Of chickens, eggs,
potatoes, sc. The health of the army is
improving.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
whereabouts OF rbe Nine Monitors.


Five of the Ericsson batteries are now
assembled at Port Royal, viz The Mon
tauk, Passaic, Weehawken, Nehant and
Patapsco. These are soon to be Joined by
the sangamon, from Hampton Roads; and
the sangamon is to be relieved by the
Catskill, which left New York on Friday
last. The eighth Of these vessels, the Nan
tucket, sailed from Boston on Saturday,
for the Southern coast. The above list in
eludes all the first nine " Monitors" ex-
cept the Lehigh, which is ahoat at Chester,
Pennsylvania, and rapidly approaching
completion.
With such powerful squadron of iron
clad batteries in the neighboohood Of
Charleston and Savannah, surely we
should hear Of such active operations as
viii rejoice the hearts of the loyal people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11

Postmasters can only frank official let
ters to other oficials-the former license
to the smaller class of Offices heretofore
allowed of frsnking on their own private
business, having been abolished.
We regret our inability to state in detail
all the changes authorized by Congress in
Is final action; but as they are not to 60
into effect until the 1st Of July next suf-
feient time will be afforded postmasters
and the public for becoming acquainted
with all that is new in these important
enactments.
COIN FOR FOREIGN LETTERS.
THE joint resolution giving the POstmas-
ter General authority to collect the postage
on unpaid foreign letters in specie was
also passed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11

The following dispatch, which appears
in the Richmond papers, tells, doubt e
the whole story of the attack on Fort,
McAllister:
SAVANNAH, March The enemy
shelled Fort McAllister all last night until
near daylight this morning. A dispatch
from the fort, dated at nine A. n, says the
enemy have not renewed the attack this
morning. Three vessels are still in The
river. The fort is in good condition. The
columbiad is renounted, and no further
casualties are reported at the fort"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
RAILROADS.
NLEVELAND 8 ERIE R.B-


s-@@-N ---43A4tD q MIN h u
lsss. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. is,,.
On and A,tsr Aonday. Eogember I7fa, lsss, Passsn.
ger Trains VII run IS follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
I0.e5 A. M-DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-slopplnR a
Oonneau and Girsrd only, and arrives &
Erie at 1:25 P n; Durkirk at 4:o5 P. n; But
$50 P. H-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAD
-stopping AZ All stations and arrives stEa
500 ?. E.-NIGHT EXPREss TRAIN-stoppius
Painesville, Ashtabula and GirArd only, an
arrives a. EIio ct ll:50 ?. H. Dunkirk l.f3 A.
H.; Buffalo 3:e5A-H-
LEAVE ERIE.
SOS A. H-NIGHT EXPRESS Misunderstanding at
GiTards CoHneauts Ashtsbuls and Rafnesville
500 A. M.--MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stepping at al stations and arrives Al Cleys-
2:s5 P. N.-DAY EXPREss TRAIN-ssopping at Gi-
rnrd spTingneld, gonneauti kinssEills, Ash
tabulas Madison, Painesville snd Willough-
By only and arrives in Cleveland st Sis P. 4.
Trains
An tho trains going westward connect At Cleveland
natl, indianapolis, 81; LOuis, &C.. and an through
trans n M N N q a Ilsjlr7si sS,5 - ~
those OF the New York Central and Buffnio 6 New
YORK City Railroads for New York Albany Boston
Niagara falls &C, and at Erio with trains On the
Philadsl phia and Efie Railroad
- Day Express East and " est, connects at Girard
with Traids ETie and Pittsburgh Railroad for
LinesVilla, meadviils. saElgst0WIi, &c. q
II. NOTTINGHAM, SuP't.
cleveland, November zen, $50. -
fOLEVELAND Il PITTSBURGH
~ RAIbB0 0AD---.--
1859. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1852
To taks eject on Monday, November I7ih, Iss7.-
Trains Leave Cleveland daily, Sundays excepted,)
foIl0wa -
s,00 A. n. MAIL-ArriTss at New York lesss A. N.
Philadelphia Z: 80 A ~ Baltimore 80 AZ.
Pittsburgh 4.l9 P n; " Mhoeling 6sl0 = ~ =.
Philadelphia S:l0 P. H.
=. d. BXPRESS-AFriFe5a a. New YeTk SOC P. T.:
Philadelphia l:38 p. n; Baltimore 2.2O r. Il.
Pittsburgh Hoo P. NJ " hoeling S:24 A. NJ
both Trains connect st Hudson for Akron end Nil
isrsbuTgh.
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 20 New HOrE
(Fia Allentown without change.
- Fare as low a. BY any other line.
- Through Tickets can Be procured at the Union
Ticket once, Meddell House, q the Depot, st the
Euclid -Street Station.
4. = srvr,q Il n E-.--t -.,'S,-fir. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
CLEVELAND l. PITTSBURGH
~ HALLE AL
CIRVELAND 4 TOLEDO R. R
wIETEB ADVANCEMENT


isss. WIETER ARRANGEMENT. 1855
On and after Monday, February 3D. 1868, Trains vii
run daily, e. foilOWsl SUNDAYS eEceptedsl
T35 A. n. CHICAGO EXPRES5-Stops at all stations
on Southern Division except v ashington and
arrives in Toledo 81 l2.05 A. NJ and Ohicago
at 1880 P. n.
$50 P n. NORTHERN MAIL-Stops at al stations
on Northern Division. and arrives at sandlsky
at 9:05 P. n.
634s P. a. TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-Stops ai all sta
tons on Southern Division, except Townsend, +,
Washington and Clay. Arrives In Toledo ct
ll33 P. x Chicago at 1900 A. ~
CONNECTIONS.
Connections arc made at MUnroeVille With the SAN
dusky, Mauzfisid Z Newark T. p, st Clyde With the
ssndusky, Dayton 3 Cincinnati z. T., ct Fremont
with Fremont 3 Indians Z l., and ct Toledo with
the Michigan Southern & Northern Indiana and To-
lsdO Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit Jack
son, Fort Wayne, BOganspOTt, lafayette Cairo, Al
ton, st. Louis and ell points West, Northwest and
Southwest
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and tbs
West At $40 A. n, and 10 ?. 4. From sandusky
Cleveland Feb ID 1868
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
Wall PAPER. &c.

INVISIBLE NETS-PLAIN AND
with beads. RETTBERG 3 HAUsmAHH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
CLOSING BUSIN ESS.
DRY GOODS,

.a.P st qes e,g g5i s o5g 1 q 'sS5s sS v'' rapid sale Our
Largest and best Assorted in Northern
Ohio.
The enormous advance on all kinds Of Dry Goods,
both Foreign and Domestic ranging from 100 to 3nj
per cent, and all our stock being purchased before
these high prices attained, will enable Us 10 ofer
Bargains that wiH DEFY Competition.
wewOuld say to ALL in want of goods for the
coming year that they
CANNOT BUY THEN TOO SOON,
as everything indicates still higher advance This
is an opportunity to buy GOOD and DESIRABLE
GOODS that will not be equalled this season. We
invite SPECIAL ATTENTION to our stock Of early
SPRING DRESS GOODsI
Also to OurIarge stock Of
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
oHoringst BARGAINS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-11
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
" OIHCINNAfI RA1LEOAD.


issa. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. - 1883.
ger Trains will leave Cleveland as follows:
lst Train-7sO A. M.-StOpping at Bersa, Grafton,
Wellington, New London, Salem, shelby,
Crsstliner Gallon, Cardingtons Ashley, Del-
WArei Lewis Center and y Crthingroas ar
irving a. Columbus 90 n; Oincinnah
SO P NJ indianapolis sd P 4; 81 LoJll1
II. NJ; Louisville - 4. n; Fort Wayne
3:55 P. NJ; Chicago yia Crestiine l0s39 P. =.
"a grr.in-es,5P M-stoppinga ai all stations north Of
Gallon, and at Gilead, CardiRgton and Del
aware; arriving 81 Columbus l9;5O A. Nj
Cincinnati $50 A. Nj Indianapolis {25 A. H.s
Fort Wayne 3:45 A. NJ chicago via Orest-
line lG.aO A. a.
rafns fesve tolur bus for Cleveland 400 A. Il. and
l:s5 P Z; aud arrive In Cleveland 1om Ooiumbu1 sc
$50 A. n. and 7;30 ?. n.
CONNECTIONS. JgE
ShelbT-Sandusky, MRnsnsld 8 Nova n Railroad, fog
43Ansneld' dt- Vernon, Ne,NafAi 1anes-
Orestllns-Pittsb Fort Wayne 4 Chiea,-o Rail
road toEest5 Upper Sandusky, DELPHI. = IL
. iSia Test, s9a pa EAssior Mansfield, Wooster, Ma
Grafton anil Beilefontine Railroad Lima for Marion
BelleIontalnei Sidney UuiOn, Algncie, In
dlanaPOhs, Ierra Haute, NinCenHest Evans-
VILE Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &c.
DelaWaroTEith Springfield branch for Sprinqfetd
Dolumbus-Little Miami & Columbus, and Neuf
kallro4sd, for &eR9ia, Dayton, IndianaPolis
aud Cincinnati, and With the Ohio Z Mis-
Esslppi Railroad IL Cincinnati for Louisville
Evansville Cairo, st. Louis, and al points
Columbus Central Ohio Railroad for Newark zanss-
vile, wheeling, &c; Columbus, Piqua &
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, UrbanB, &C.
~ For Tickets 70 AL points and Information ap-
Ply at the Passenger Station, and at Unioa Ticket
Il. S. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland November i7fb 10
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-04
General Buell. Acquitted.


The Washington correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Ledger states that the Court of In
quiry in the case of General Buell. returned a
verdict of acquittal on all the charges prefer
red against him. The verdict was rendered
long since, but for some reason or other has
never been publicly announced-Erchange.
Thus has ended a most wicked attempt to
crush a brave and excellent officer, simply be-
cause he would not employ the powers of a
Major-General to the behests of party. A
court-martial was selected on purpose to con-
Wet him, but, after a long and tedious session
after raking and scraping together all the
calumnies that had ever run through the sew
ers of a scandalous Abolition press-the
Court has been obliged to acquit the General
on all the charges. We say obliged, for no
one kEows the Court, and the animus with
which they were selected, doubts that if it
had not been a perfectly clear case, he would
have been convicted. We congratulate the
General upon his triumphant defense and up
on his noble vipdication of the hopes and ex-
pectations of his friends. There is not in
our army a man of greater ability than Gen
eral Buell1a Drawer and more accomplished
soldier. His whole bearing and manners in
dictate a fine intellectual character. Through
the prosecutions of a radical Abolition press
the country has been deprived for a year of
of the best officers in the service, and
even now, after his %acquittal, we do not look
for his receiving any important command from
this Administration Cincinnati Inquirer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-04
The French Invited to Mexico BY
NH. Seward

While we are complaining SO much of the
course of Napoleon in his Invasion of Mexico,
and threatening a war with France as a conse
quence, 1t may be at least interesting, if not
important, to recall the fact that the French
Emperor has been invited by the Administra
ton to do precisely what he has done. The At,
las and Argus reproduces, from one of the first
diplomatic letters written by Mr.. Seward after
taking Office, dated Abril 6, 1861, and address
ed to Mr. Corwin, our Minister at Mexico,
the following;
"For a few years past the condition of Mex
leo has been so unsettled as to raise the ques-
ton ON both sides Of the Atlantic whether the
time has not come When some foreign po,cer
ought, in general interest of society, to inter
vene to establish a protectorate, or some other
form of government, IN that country, and guar
antee its continuance tn ere" &as
Taking Mr.. Stewards hint, Napoleon deci-
ded some time ago that the time had come
and acted accordingly. With what grace can
the Government which iayited his intervention
so to war with him for making it.-Chica9o
Post. "a Fe12
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-04
NEWS ITEMS.

Curtin's majority in Pennsylvania is 15
25e.
Gen Resecrans arrived at Louisville, KY.
on Saturday, and Cincinnati on Monday.
Thomas j. Clay, youngest son of Colonel
Henry Clay, who fell at Buena Vista, died re-
Gently in Georgia. He was on General Buck
ner's staff.
Gold was quoted on. Saturday last at las
and looking up. TF &
The Nashville cor respondent of the Chica-
go Times says, under the date of October Is,
that Rosecrans' army is on short rations and
it is probable it will have to fall back from
Chattanooga to some point nearer its base.
The Richmond Examiner of October 18th
says a correspondence has occurred between
Mr.. Ould and Gen. Meredith, Commissioner
for the exchange of prisoners, from which it
appers that a wide difference exists between
the parties, as to the number of prisoners, with
which each should be credited, and that all
arrangements for a further exchange, are at
present knocked in the head.
The rebel steamer Alabama has captured
recently the barks Sea Bird, and Anna F.
Schmidt.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-04
NOTICE


I'm pursuance of an order of the Probate Court Of
Ashland County, Ohio made on 9TH day Of Oeto-
Der, A. D. 1868, in tho case ofJacob Morr guardian
of Andrew Marien Williams Alonzo Williams and
| Matthew Ralston Williams against wards. the un-
dersigned will, on the 18th day of November "A. ID.
1868, between the hours of 10 o'clock A Il. and
three O'Clock P. NJ. on the premises hereinafter de-
/ scribed, offer at pu lie sale, the following described
real estate situate in the county of Ashland and
State, to-wit: The west half of the southwest quar-
ter of section number twelve, in township twenty
four, of range seventeen, containing eighty acres I;
excepting out of said eighty acres, three acres, one
ouarter four rods of land described as follows
commencing at a stone, on the south line of the
| said quarter, where the east ine of the Rail Road
intersects said quarter line thence east twenty
two and one half rods, on said quarter line to a
stone on the division line of the quarter, thence
north one degree west on this division line forty
six and six tenths rods TO q stone where this line
intersects the east line of the Rail Road; thence
south ten degrees west on The east line of the rail
road to the place of beginning also excepting out
of said eighty acres the following described land,
forty-three feet being on the west side of the centre
line of A.. & G.. W. Rail Road and ffty-seyen feet
OF the east side of the centre line also the under
signed will sell at the same lime and place the fol-
lowing real estate belonging to said ward and ap-
praised with the SAM in said county of Ashland, a
nart of the south half of the west half of the north
west quarter of section number twelve C2) town
ship number twenty-four, and of range number
seventeen and bounded and described as follows; be.
ginning fourteen rods north os the south west cor
ner, of said section and running south to the cor
ner thence ~easterly aleng the south boundary OF
said quarter eli ghty rods, thence moth eleven rods;
thence to the place of beginning contasning six
acres and one fourth Terms of Sale, enc third
cash on the day of sale, one third in one and one
third in two years from the day of salo to be Sc
cured by rertgaee-ea the premises-ee4a and the
deferred payments to bear interest Dt the rate of @
per centum per annum payable annually.
Appraised at s.
JACOB MoRR, guardian
z ~ @o1l po,norc
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-04

ATTENTION, COMPANY "Fs I'd REG. o: NJ.
MONTGOMERY TowNsHIP.-You are hereby
.notifed to appear at Section I6, School House
near Mr, Swinefords for drill, on Saturday
Nov. 7th, 1868, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and also
for the purpose of electing company officers.
JOHN KENNEDY,
Times copy. Acting Captain.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-04

IA One BENDH was last Monday required
to give $1,000 bond for his appearance at the
next term Of Court of Common Please for an
assault with attempt to kill barber DoRsEY.-
The only provocation for the assault was, that
the niger that struck the blow, attempted a
joke upon DoRsEY, and being replied to in
kind got angry
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-04

D@rThe Militia law, passed last winter pro-
yiding for the encampments, has made the
State a nice little sum, to be paid by the tax
payers There are eleven military districts,
the encampments recently held in which cost
the State about one million dollars.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-04

16rOur old friend, Captain FLEEHARrY, of
the Home Guards, was married last Sabbath to
Miss SARAH SPECS. We wish the Captain
and bis Spouse, much joy, whether engaged
in the peaceful paths that bring domestic
bliss yr in the martial duties of that noble
band of home guards, that are only to Aavs
home In case of invasion.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-04
s,No Draft in Ohio,

"It is now positively announced that there
will be no draft in Ohio" Belmont Chroui-
Gle of Oct. J, '63 and other Administrator
papers.
Contrast the abozsnFith the Proclamation
demanding 800, 600 more. One was before
election, the other after.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-04

LosT-On Tuesday night Oct. ON on the
road between Loudonvile and Ashland a black
cloth overcoat cape. Any one returning the
same to this Office or giving information that
viii lead to its recovery will be literally re-
uarded.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-04

NO. There is reported to be Can absolute
furore" among the miners of Colorado, on ac-
count of gold discoveries on Salmon River.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-04

We heeeby inform the people of Ashland county,
that our STOCK is full and complete, our prices
we can prove to you are lower than at any other
Dry Goods establishment in Ashland, and our heavy
sales warrants us in saying that we will continue
Bring along your cash and convertible produce
WILLIAMS s sWINEFoRD.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-04

ANOTHER LARGE ARRIVAL OF Doors ANr
SHoEs@The cold weather coming on, with
its necessary concomitant of bad roads and
bad walking makes it imperatively necessary
that the feet of the people should be clad in
good and durable covering. Looking to this
important interest of the people, Messrs.
BUsHNELL & PAGE are receiving and will re-
ceive during the present week one Of the lar
gest assortments of Boots and Shoes of all
kinds and styles ever brought to Ashland
They were bought with an especial view to the
winters wear. The stock of ladies' shoes while
warm and comfortable will be neat aud hand
some. The class of men's and boys boots they
have bought were purchased with especial re-
gard to strength combined with neatness.-
Give them a call at their room in the Post
Office and we warrant you will go away salts
fed both with price and material.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-04
GBt 9sblapa t~ %

TEE ASHLAND UNION is publit Aahla
WEDNESDAY MORNING, in .Ashland,
County, Ohio, by sEFag
JOHN .. aS4coBs
the following rates:4s sss
mail Subsoribers-iH aduance, "a =.
After The year has expired, 80
Town Subscribers-ia advance, 49,
If paid after the expiration OF six months zszo
After the year has expired, z,os
LAWS OF NEWSPAPERS&rsa
/ Subscribers who do not give express notice 20
The contrary, are considered as wishing to continue
p. If subscribers order the disconuanoe Of their
papers, the publishers can continue to send them
until all arrearages are paid ss
pers from the Office to which fhey are directed, they
are held responsible till they settle their bis and
ordhr the papers disceniipucd.
A.. IF Subscribers removed to another plac without
informing the publishers, and their papefis sent 70
the former direction, they are held Responsible
g.. The Courts have decidedt that refnsing 10 take
q newsJ aper from the Office, or removing and leax-
ing 1t uncalisd fer, is prima facia evidences ofin-
nded fraud. -
Ten lines or less make a.sanare. Displayed ~
yertisements in a single colEn1n, 10per cent. ezra
Double column, double the abeTe rates At 30 ger 81
extra. Advertisements leaded and placed - the
special notice e0lumnsone halfmorefhan thenseSS-
An notices requires to be pubIishedb 81 Law. L.
gal rates, viz: 81 each square for the s-zf three
weeks or less, and s85 cents each subsequent inser-
ton. M
administrators notices of appointment, one doll
business Cards-5 lines or less, SIS per annum.
advance.
All advertisements not accompanied with xritscr
directions, will be inserted untilfort and charged
q ccordingly.
Yearly advertisements payat quarterly.
The above rates will DO strictly adheredto.