davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16

EXPECTS OF THE wAR.-A correspondent
v,i,ioo froru walpOle, N H., to The Nsw haven
CoEsisr, says
wAarsvsr YOU 20, The war" is present, up
ga doo,n these valleys, and ACROSS ire-n State
IL St,te Every car conisins large percsnt-
soe of soldiers. Congregations are drsPsd IN
mourning. TWo-tbirds OF sae females who aEs
seen at the church are yelled IN black.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16
q KENNEDY EoUsE,


cTyHE sssve HOUSE is now r1op-rsd fer psrual'.z n
nd transieat boardsrs-lo-zIss on -. Louis BE-
tween Franklin and Hamilton a-res-s-
MRS j. u. AJE6RlAh7
r,va In Pr7purtrsEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16
P0sT oJARTERaAsTER'5 0FFICE.

ATLahTA. 2za -. i1l4
z WISH % pur.hsae. tro ia9-sand ecrdt o. good
= me-ehantasle HAEB WOOD 77li reeve
sssd proposals. unE uocn n he 3lss i1sft ia- -
d-l4sry Ia the eig Or tie woods f0T hs uhois
OF azy Part q tag slacazE -
H. T. MASSESGAIiH,
NIL - Msier ana Pnat Q sarssrI.sltsT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16

F@A friend who hss received late intelngsnes ilo 1
the oice5s Of Montgomery county, elected "a ,
G bert O. Breed 'ercult eouSt clerk Mn; n psar
county enurt clerk; J. j. Rs"ls, snee1{ {1..5 = t5st
,-t. fla, fllifron register. We are niofEieu =
sam Rsinev the old sheriff aid member o. S9 = ~
SVcoSvrards % Kentucky ginen vas 3 esni'a'9 i1
shsriff ana was defeated---keoei, l2te.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16

EE- The Ysakeel circulstsd handbills in theiE
army near Dalton, stating that Lee was routed
and Grant marching on Richmond. That's @
kszd bill the Yankee viii rseTeF fees.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16

STONY CRBEK BRDGE-It will be seen, By
cur dispatches to-day, that ne bridge at Stony
creek, tgeniy miles this side Of Petersburg, hiss
besH rebuilt, and trains wsre expected to run
through yesterday, A Federal rgiding party,
several days since, made raid on the road,
burned the bridge AID cut the telegraph wiIss,
retiring speedily as soon as their work was
accomplished. The larger portion Of the little
village near the bridge vas consumed, owing to
segeraI houses near il taking FIRE from The burn
i1g bridge. The temporary delay eaused By the
burning.o Of this bridge cut cf cur communities
ions f.r sheFl while. In = few wssEs, tho
Dsuville ami Greensboro road viii be COM
p!eisa, and as soon as ths road iE opened from
Weldon to Petersburg, supplies can be sent BY
tbe S5ulhsida road. ffty-two niles to BHkyille
Junction, thence tiiy-thTes miles By Richmond
and Dsnvilo road 70 Richmond.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16
rsIsgs Of CharIeslon.


The erersv. from some sudden cause about O'Clock
Friday morning opened heavy TIRE upon tho east iaee
Of Fort Snmtsr FROM 20ep1uuder pHrrott loinea
Coiumhiad and a 100 pounder p1rrost Al Gregg ana
two CounsbsA IN th- suidle battery. Abu. 10 1leoE
two monitor % within thousand yards ane
also opened TIRE upon the fort TIE bonbardrlfn n .
the fort by both moaiiosH and batteries, continued uz
dark.
Fort Mouitrie and Battery Bee Sullivan island. re-
turnea the enemy ire and made some Fp.endid ahos
the monitors compelling tham change their posi-
si5nz We have not learned WHISTLER tfere were any
easuslfies. Three shots were hred a. the city
There has been no other ehAnge IA the fleet Courier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16

Y The Rome ceu5iar Of the 18th says the
sick and stores hays been sent irsEa Dalton to
Calhoun, snd large force sent to Resaea and
Calhoun. Naag sha latter plses the enemy made
an effort to cross the river Thursday afternoon,
ba, Roro Tepalsed. They were trying it sgsin
Fdday morning. It now seems probable ths;
the great struggle viii DO in Sugar valley, not
fnr from ReGaea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16

FarsfessEass Of OlsersffOias f0 the AAt"'
Through the o0urtbsy of John y. Bisges ESD
res urer OF The Eat tennessee eEd Georgia IAEoa'
~ are IN possession Of Richmond papers Of the LIN
The following from the Examiurr wiilbs found unnsu
ally interesting as swing detsed account Of the re-
cent operations IN Virginia -CoRsfttSfloHetst.
TIE WAR NEwS-Ranors hsT Thick ana last yestef
5sv .s bev always do on the eve OF great syebtG
is cot necessary TO repeat them here. but We pro
c. at once 30 give what Ne have been able "a
gather up tonight classifying Il IN sucA order as we
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16

sz0n YDs. e. fishery Et-pss for sa'e By
DUG p p PHASE
C1uuiEst1u Merchant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16

A MIDDLE AGED LADY of Considerable expert
"A enes IN fhs inrrucfion Of etH1re1 f. dsgiFous Of
obteiaiug situsf8n 10 teach he Ergi;za bEale lehss IN
lehool o. private fsrail5. Ac4rezz
REFUEEz,
r,r71.gss golambul. "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16
MULE,
BBIDLB,
SADDLE,
$500 Reward.

CtTOLES from my plants ion rear Roswell, o. be
- night Of The llfh instant. dark bay mare AybAs
about fcur yesTH old, large, and IN good eoEaiiien
when takeB ana can be-ideutiSed BY the bFaEa q
hesrt on The isIt sbouldsr.
Z he saddle comparatively new. Win M pad
loru ous Bride was good with curb bit.
The thIef was traced beyond McAfss's bridge. ard
Is supposed % have nsds his Wsy toward sfait0a
county.
Ths above rswsrd VIII bs paid FOR 3 sssurn 20 ne
GEORGE Il. CAMP.
myIG4s Roswell Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16
For Congress.

EDITORS APPEAL: Plssss suuoanes tie name p
Coi SAN TATE Is candidate for Consrsssin tae ii'n
Diatriet Of Teansssse, AID obiiss The West Iell-l
sesars in General Forrssts command.
TuPEUo Msy 5b. 1873 juTi7 tco
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENT E.y Is
-. j u CLOpT0TT

MAY b consulted In Atlanta, George Nay 1e B.
ltA 9sh, 10th ana 2IsE, at Washinztoz HslL &c
o8sratssy7ish perfect success f3- FILES FIoTULAs
TDMORS diseasss Of Feaeles etc.
He refers the ost regpeCtPbe pbysicifn2 of tbs
State, upon whom he has OpeFatsz. Ladies viii es
Fistsd at their ROOMS AL letters musl eoatsa hfg
cents IN sts1rps. imYt ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16
CONFEDERATE TAX.

< IL psaors zAo hsFs uot registered tksir 1-tfi-
- ssss OF d ofesslou ere reg aired to 40 s5- sna
oeccza1ts sud 0theFs sEs -sd % maze lslr quar-
toriv returns By The z0ih OF asy.
Ths ASSESSOR ofaes is nixs ooor 20 'tilll q
Founsis store Ofise aeuzs s 10 u A. = ana : 70
> n j. Il. WILLIS,
rovs-r1t Coilaetor a. b Dissuet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16

BEING unable 20 rssune ny posiiiou IN ths Esld, st
The solieitzti5n of ny fsisuds. I Gnnounee ngtsh
sandidss for Ordinary p Fatou soHnsy st he con
Ing siseion- II siss.ad vii daVo.e m7ash 70 The
disehsres q ne duties Of ths ofies, azi WI b
grateful 10 ny fslsoFF eiEizsas for heir support Il
Md DkEIFL PTTTHAE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16
AGair. h Pe,er,burn.

WELDON, N. o., Nay l3.-den. Bssursgzrd's head.
quarters At Petersburg He has been reinforced By
10000 more msH recently, and still hey pour in The
all closed in Petersburg and every one Is in
the ranks An engagement "a expected tomorrow, the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16
N6te and Leiter Paper.

0o aaAMs Ct English aza srsrch l,ets AID Let.
tytg Ter Psps- for tais bF y =. FEaSE-
Commission 5sIClzzt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16
aHGAR.

LOT Of choice BroHn Suraz flr szis By
u T. p Pass
O3mmi1sion Earcr zut
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16

WELDON. MeylS. via RALuoH. May H.-Vsrious
wild Fumors have been aOa here day, one Of which
ths Gen Lee has driven Grants forces across the
Rspda1 with terrific slaughter, but sill that we can
gather that is reliable, is the following:
Holcombe legion resisted the enemy At Chester On
Monday last, and theSe has been no fighting aiues.
rrf... ,,,,.,,,s- -ss.1 Ia ~, -,sI-o.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16

Ordinary OF Fulton County.
VIZ sfs Authorised to snaouass IL O. HOLCOAbh'
Esq. ssnsiazts ior Ordiasry o. Fulton eouniy, m
The cor Ing election ordered By he Infsrioe Court
/ MO tds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16
4 Fight At DAbIin Depot.

AS we hinted some days ego a. likely to occur the
Yankee Gen Ave III has started raid against
the Virginia and TsDressee railway. A dispatch was
received early yesterday th portion Of hIs forces had
rueL tie railroad at DRblia depo', and that sharp
sEht had ensued 1t Is reported thai forces under
Jenkins was repulsed and hist re himself wounded.
We have no other parteuErs Of the fight hat can 10
relied on There many rumors out last night about
the affair but we Dc not think them worth Repeating.
private dispatch to Gov. SIN th reports hat his son,
entsnsni colonel, wounded In tbs light und fell
MO he hands Of the ereny. Tbs womb IN the
thigh and not dangerous bone being fractured he
was reported to have been taken 10 pliysie hou e.
about three miles from DRbln and WAS esttng a quite
comfortably.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16
Tbs Nerg Latest.

The very latest Dswa last night az o'eioekl Wss ths
The ecluuu OF Yankees said be marching from Hfn-
over JUNCTION Oh Richmond 81 Dover mills on the
James river eighteen miles above Richmond evidently
determined TO cut the cAn and psrhaps to cross the
river and cut The DSRYls railroad There was nothing
beside this up to hour Of putting our papsE to press
IT. nr.,,s oF a. F,g5, af YsstsySau oa ths Saakk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-16
Peanut 8lzs
Y amfeG.

4 . BBEss- pure Psanus oH,f5f safe 81
= p PEt5E,
ro.Il ~ Cor1usssion 1TsIcsz1t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-26

soldiers are 10 be bought with money give all
an even chance, and if they are all to be drafted
give all an equal chance there.
But we we're told when we re-enlisted that
there was no doubt but that we should receive
the $500 extra, bounty and many enlisted with
that understanding. Many more would re'en-
list If the thing was sure. Vermont would DO
well TO offer that sum to all of her old soldiers,
and lot all enlist who will, whether her present
quota is full or not. They would be credited
to the State, and in the event OF another call
Vermont would be ready beforehand, And even
if another call was never mads, Vernon. would
be 10th to have the credit to her honor and pat
rlotism thus gained wiped out for all the money
that il would cost her. This would be a simple
act of Justice to the soldiers and they would
feel as If their services we're valued at home.
But was not intending to make this complaint
when commenced my letter only intended to
mention the incidents of our journey home,
which however were not very important, and af
nv letter has sweled to the length intended al
ready, will postpone any further inaiction till
next time
AETEREBEL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-26
The Cavalry Regiment.

A note from our correspondent 10 the Cavalry
ssy. The regiment haa been very busy OF late
building quarters for men and horses At Stevens
burgh Bu! small proportion Of the regiment
will re.enlist
Lieut.. Col. Preston, who has been in command
for some time past, labored hard to induce the
regiment to re-enlist so as to go home and rsor'
Qanize. Nearly all the old soldiers would have
re- enlisted had they been sure the regiment
would be reorgdnized But as the regiment a
now full Numbering 1907 men, besides the ~
who have recently been psroled by the rsoelf)
there will be no opportunity for reorganization
The men are very comfortably situated, as iar
as quarters are concerned, but their duty is very
severe. One hundred and Aixty two is the daily
detail for picket, and n the extremely cold vea'
ther this duty is very hard But our brave cav
ary men do not repine under all these prlvations
As one of them earnestly writes US, 4" We know
C 6 are the vanguard of The nation, looking daily
upon its foes across the cold, turbid RApldan
and although our toes are frostbten, and onI
bodie, are chilled in the cold frosty winds, Ih'
spirit Of the soldier is not chilled, nor does n
complain of the hsrdships."
We are informed that those veterans IN the
cavalry who have rS-enlaLed 1--WE are requested
not 10 state the number) have received Their fur
loughs and will be 10 Vermont 10 a few days
Col. Sawyer hos rejoined tho reglment.-6nr
hnQton Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-26

UNEMPLOYED GsNERALs.--The following Is
the list oi MAJOR Generals not on duty, sent 70
Congress by tns Secretary OF War 90 Wednes-
day, with the length OF Tune they have been oii
duty: Il.
George B. Mcclellan, thirteen months :
John e. Frsemont with staff OF SIX officers, SIX
Teen months William s. Rosecrans, wi'h stan
of tree officers, one month Don Carlos Buell.,
thirteen months; John A. McCiornand, six
months Lewis Wallace, slx months II. ID.
Milroy, five months; Ricnard ) oslesoy' SIX
months, wounded az the battle OF Corlntn, Miss.
Thomas Critteoden, with staff OF three ofhioers
two mlnlhs Alexander Mcdowell McUook,
with slmnar staff, lwo months Daniel Il Sick
les, severely wounded and disabled st uo'tys-
burg, with st fl OF two ohcers, hve months !;
William ). Hancock, severely wounded az
Ge.cysourg, but returned to field since report
was made cut, with staff Of three othcers' h'e
months; George J.. HarssuH, wounded, hcK' ana
ordered before Retiring Board, Two months; /; ".
q. U. Ord, SICK, but returned recently 70 MS
corps, one month.
there a,e eleven Brigsdier Generals unem-
ployed, nearly all Of whom are either slek or
wounded.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-26
Our lDar Correspondence.
A Soldiers Letter-No. 81

Home again; How inll of meaning the word
home. half doubt my senses sometimes, and
sm afraid it is not reality but that | am
dreaming some pleasant dream, liable TO be dis
turbed at any time by the sound of the drum or
the inevitable order " Fall in. | doubt if
there is any other occupation that man may
be engaged in to call him away from home, that
will enkinlle such longing to return, or such
pleasant realities when we do return as to be
"oii to the war " soldering for our country
The contrast between the camp-liie and the
comforts Of home are 30 great, that soldier
feels their loss most koenly ,and learns very soon
how to appreciate and value that sacred place,
by his tedious and bitter experiences away from
it, Furoughs are the most precious privileges
that the government allows thcr soldiers, and
the prospect Of going home has tempted great
many good soldiers to rc.enlist when nothing
else would,
1t WAS glad day for US when we turned oul
backs upon the old camp with our furloughs ii
our hands aud our bountIes in our pockets a
liberty once more to start Tor home or whereve
else we choose to 60 and wo did not suffer ou
spirits to be dampened by the thought that ou
liberty was limited to one month of time Int
that thiry.fvo days we calculated to concenlrat
all the enjoyment that we had lest for the los
two years and half and to make up If po'slb
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-26

4" MAY YosR SHADOW NEvKs BE LESS. -
Dickens thus explains tie origin ol this saying :
~ hat do you mean" SAID once to 40 am
bassador, who uad passed q long time In Europe,
" wnst do you mean by the saiutatIDn' May
YOUR shadow never be lessf - We live,
answsred the khan, pleasantly, "under very
hot sun in Persia, and we retire to The shadow
or repose and peace. The power OF a great
aian gives rest and tranquility to many, ior
none dare to iDjure or moless those whom he
protects So we ell thtt power bis shadow
and hope Tor or own sases aS well az MS 'nA'
1t may never diminish.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-26

"Open the door," replied, " and III tell you
what want"
"You can't come in, I've gone to bed"
40, WE'LL I'm married man-l'll do you no
harmi but you must let me in, or shall force
the door"
After a moments delay, the door was opened
by young woman in morning wrapper who
stood as II waiting for an explanation to the in
tru,on. passed by her, and walked up to
young man sitting in low chair by the fire, and
tapping him on the shoulder, said
"You are my prisoner J"
lie raised ii, head, and looked up.
"Why, Bill" exclaimed, "ls this youP have
been looking for you al night under wrong
name. II had known il was yol, I'd have
caught you iD an hour.
And 50 would.
1t ia only necessary to say further that he was
the man / was to catch. may add, however
that large amount of the counterfeit notes. anc
the plates on which they we're printed, we're Sc
cured and the criminal sent to Sing Sing in du'
course of law.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-26

The limbs in walking Il must, therefore, be OF
sufficient diameter 10 allow full step and the
necessary space for the Undertaking. u II re-
strict he step in he least degree, 1t IS TOO small
40 woman should b ambitious OF short sttP J
the longer the step the more breath required,
and the greater development! of the thorax and
lung; quick aud energetic walking, WI 'ne
shoulders thrown back, will do as much Tor the
x. own Of the vital organs as singing; woman
mus. drg,s sarmIy, keep her feet dfy, walk more
aud cat more, or shs Will NJ yer fulfill Tie great
blect of her crsution. Editor ScalpeI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-26
Poetry.
The following is the fifty dollar prize poem
advertised for by the Vermont Record
The Vermont Volunteer,


,. ,T11.c mona
-Four yeAf'' iouf l'ue YEAR, Ns'' '"'''''
AHS' ....,,,..oh no,se.
sa' wives ana no'h'r'' V'''"'
no'0 pa"u ,-...,,,., .., a,t., ,,eh,s
And sill The bright dAy' s'osa 0n' anu qu''' ''s"''
uoPp'' 'o"N, ,...... ~, A,,o,., vale
Wrapping IN one soft web oi afsa"'' COT na@e'' 'A's
ana 'oNh
Oar sturdy husbands A'd 'he Iio"' OF cast '"' ''D
gran
Our sons ana Dfo'nef' Sa'y 'oi'ea o" N'''''''
PLAIN
At forge and anvil mill ana loom IN all ''' n'''' "
trade ......,.,.,.
yt.y r.t,.a tine m.rb, from l, bed upon the mountain
side
They o,ed through Wild cd devious paths the iron horfe
to gutdei
Aud some with sulous rye and brow, labored with
tongue and pen,
Breathing high words 4 hfy cheer to bless their fellow
men.
But sometimes a. VIZ at at ea,c in hat ser,nest air,
W. wondered II brave hearts and b1ld found hlg nuf-
tare there
We wondered our mountasesrs we're valiant A. OF old
n" cloth Of fi,ss were st found matched with cost
lies, cloth Of gold"
And ,omsum.s earnest souls, when thrilled by some
quaint oiden story,
Tie ssea have brought down TO us, baosd with solemn
glory.
sghd for the grand heroic days, hey thought forever
past,
And deemed the present cold and tam' proase to th'
as
AaI cheeks 81 mddtns flushed aud pAied adeepy pom
dsrus DER
some psss ~ old romance tale Of legendary lore,
They read sf tilr and tournament and heds of DARING
high
""'' a.. ~ '''' w. '''',' ''' w. y '' '''
Ablse BIAS. rIns hroash th' land war cry loal snc
'hfli,
Each mountain peak caught up the srAin' hill sent
back 70 hill
40 a''A'' 70 arms o y ''''"A'' ~'A' w. '''4'''
our,s,,, the glorlou. p.b, your noble sire
AD1 ia 800, ,o-,',,''' ''' e'''''
he ray
W. tall not uor Of HsrAhsn, nor" old Passa'' day
We ''+' ~ p. '-'ou'a'' ~. .d,,, o.,
-,
''l'''''
Eof do We tell NtL Trmulous lip how spartan mother
bads
Their 90 ou to meet ths foe With strong hearts ua
dsmayed,
Aud,ernly told hem come back, bearing ihefshied
OF 'u ~ n .,..,....,,.
0" o''' Weh'lo''n u''''1' 'N'''
ana won 'h'@
on pasd Tor Us ,he golden sht Of all the ola romance'
Tra, h,ro,sm does not die, As age on age advances
sa-" TIC .0iy o. 20 u'y u'' ~, vs. '',
"u' anu 'nu''
For OH fnn mary hard fought 6ed, TermoBts ov
son. have stood
Firm aud upy ieIding A he ro,E, unmovsd by storm
hood
Nesory n'A'' s'a', ~ ''', Y''', ss..,.",a.
lNA' s''''s'
That fsarfa charge at Lets Mills, across the ru'hir
river.
Where they saw In lines OF rias pits, the oemsns bay
nets quivsr
While cauuou Numbered over 'hem-'he men Al ba"'
ava .-,.,-.. Al, ..,At,s ,nv br,v,r.
CO
Ana The Flfh Al savage station, won they not unlAdl
Crowned here and ever after, with grateful n''i0n
praise
with four hundred men they charged on INC oA'''s'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-01-26
TERMS For ADVERTISING.

For one square Of 70 lines less Of Nonpareiit type
three insert ~, ti0)i for each subs qutn insertion
n cents Uu,ss he umber Of insert ons are msrkrd on
he adYe tstmett t will b. continued I'LL ordered cut
Lioera acoun made to Merchants and others adTer-
tisiuR ny the year
Proha AMI Commissioners Notices. a. 70 each.
For Notices 0i Lberato kstrays, he Formation ana
ri solution Of Copernetshps SC o. O0 each or tnr'e
n'ertons II sent by mail the money must accompany
the der
Nouces in columns 10 cents per line each inssr-
tion. bu. NJ charge made 4 less lhan 30 cents
Notices OF Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis but
-xtetded Obituary Noices or Poetry, wiil be charged
h ~ Advertising rates.