davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-02

about four miles from Bedford, containing $50
about so cleared with log log barn and other
ontbuildngs thereon erected also an apple orchard
thereon.
ALSO.
tract Of land in Harmons Bottom, Juniata township
with log house, barn &c thereon erected containing 20
and allowance Beet part cleared and under ense,
house, Mill &c. Adjoining Scott Low Hughes and others
and lately purchased from VIM. Hurley.
ALSO,
60 acres ofland 10 cleared and under fense with log
house thereon erected adjoining Geo. Troutman Geo.
May and Others in Juniaa township and partly in Lon
donderry, lately owned by Andrew Wolford.
ALSO,
100 acres near mile Of Broadtop
Railroad-aboutl00 cleared, with two story
erected alsotwo apple orchards thereon of choice fruit
The soil is rich and capable of producing every
riety ofcropsin this climate.
ALSO,
100 acres quality of prarienear the Missouri riY
er, close to the county seat Of Harrison Co. Iowa.
ALSO
Two hundred and sixty tracts, adjoining Elk
horne City, in the richest valley of the west-the Platte
Vaeyabou 20 miles west of Omaha Oity, and close to
the great governmentroad leading west in Ne
braska Territory.
ALSO,
tract Of landI in Union toAnship containing 225
acres Y acres cleared with farm house, tenant house.
double log barn. also apple orchard thereon, also
good new saw mill thereon, known as the "Snyder or
Koontz property"
ALsoS
l6O acres two miles above Omaha City, on the great
bend ofthe Missouri This tract is we'll timbered and
very desirable. All ofthese lands located after
personal inspection and careulexaminaon the ground
and can be well relied upon for future wealth. Maps
showing the precise location are in my possession.
ALSO,
Three desirable lots in Omaha City Nebraska Terrific
ry.
ALSO,
lot OfgrOund in the City of Dacotah, Nebraska Ter
ritory.
ALSO,
Tract of LAND, containing Fifteen Acres about sew
acres cleared with Story and half Log House and
Log Stable thereon erected, adjoining lands of Joseph
Brnkey, John A. 0mgrund and others, in Juniaa Twp
The cleared land is good order and the balance well
Timbered, and all capable of easy Improvement and cu
tivaton.
The above real estate viii be sold at such prices as to
insure safe and profitable investments.
Notes obligations ofany kind that good win be
taken in exehange-pa particularly good bank notes.
0. E. SHANNON.
apr. 8, 1854.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-02
ALSO. FOR SALE, THE.
+. BRYANT STRATTON & cos
CHAIN OF INTERNATIONAL
COMMERCIAL COLLEGES.
Established in the following cities.
PHILADELPHIA

Established in the following citiesI
PHILADELPHIA
s. E. Corner ofSeEenth and Chestnut Streets New York
Brookln, Albany, Tros, Providenee Portland Hart
ford Burlington, NewNsl Rochester Buffalo, Toronto,
Cleayeland, Detrois Chicago, Milwukee and St Louis
Thorough theoretical and practical instruction in all
branches pertaining to finished Business Education
The Philadelphia College stands first in the State both
in point ofreputaton and local advantages The point
aimed ats ito place Commercial Education where be-
longsn the front rank Of useful instructions To this
end most thorough course of bushes training adopted
and carefully enforced under the personal supervision
competent Professors in the various departments The
most perfect system practical training devised
been put in Opcration and is successfully carried out
fordng 10 students advantages such have hitherto been
considered possible only in connection with the counting
house. After becoming proficient in the science os Ac-
counts Penmanship, Commercial Calculations and Com
mercal Law the student is advanced to the Practical De-
parment where he becomes actual Book-k and
Merchant passes through the different Houses acts in
turn Teller Cashier 6c learns the duties and respon
sibties of each Office and becomes thoroughly informed
not only in the forms which in universal use but in
managing the affairs ofbusness with system and dispatch
cholarships issued at point good for an un-
limited period in the eighteen Colleges comprising the
"chain."
Diplomas awarded to those who fulfill the prescribed
of study, and pass therequisite examination.
For further information send for a circular.
Address. BRYANT, STRATT0N q CO.,
Philadelphia
jan. %, 1861 mo.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-02
The Specific Pill

Is not Homeopathic Remedy nor docs Il contain her.
SEND A CIRcULAR
s.s- Price-Sl per box, six boxes {when ordered nj
oncel S5 Sent by Mail. Sold Wholesale and Retail ~
the Sole General Depot in the United States, by
oct.21, Oily. - =
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-02
no YOU WISH TO BE CURED !,

ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS cure, in less than an A..
the worst cases Of NERVOUSNESS, Impotencv. prema.
ture Decay Seminal Weakness Insanity, and ali Urinary
ana Geryons Affections matter from what
BY mail on receipt Of on order One Box win perfect
the cure in most cases. address f~-'sN'
~ JAMES S. BUTLER,
,.oo !. eeneral Agent 427 Broadway, New York.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-02

Beware Of Counterhts and unprncipaled dealers who
endeavor to dispose of their own and eoher articles
on the reputation attancdby Hcmbolds genuins prepa
rations Hemhold's extract buchu Hcmbold's extract
Larsnparila, Hcmbods improved wash. Sold BY al
Druggists everywhere ASK for Hemhod's TAXA nooihc
cut out the advertisement aud send arod mpo-
sition and exposurej
dec. H. 1S63--zz tatf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-02

sri rfo6essional Opinions have used your SPE-
cIFc PILLS in many eases of SpermntorrLea and ;th
the most perfect success."J. MILroS SANDERS, M. d.
LII. d., BrookLyn.
1t is as near Specific as any medicine can be.
nave cured very severe cases with from six to ten doses
B. KEITH, NJ. D., Neo York
Il know of no remedy, in the whole Materio Ne,!iea.
equal to your Specific Pill in Seminal or Urinary Weak
try and Physiology, N. Y
Personal Opinions.--Nr. HincAester is worthy az
all confidence and devotes himself enthusiastically b
these Preparations ID. MEREDITH REEsE. M d III,
D., amer. Ned. Gasetts, ~ Y - ~ -
81 have personal knowledge of Mr.. Wincbester,s
Honesty and Integrity and the Profession and
the public that his preparations can be relied on
R. Chiffon, NJ, D., Genaist, NJ Y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-02
Fl EsM B OLD s
Genuine Preparations.
COMPOUND EXTRACT
o E 3 U G H u

Compound FlluidExtract Buchu, "a positive and spo
aie remedy for diseases Of the Bladder Kidneys Grave
and Drupsieal Swcllings.
Ihis medicine increases the power Of digestion andex
cites the Absorbents into healthy action which the BY
"aery or Caleareous dispositions, and all unnatural En-
Engagements reduced, well Pain and inflammation
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-02
is Y M p It O M S.

Dsronged D'geson; Loss Of appetite; Loss of Fe.b.
ConsPofed Bo0esj Fafut and Nervous or kearv sleeD
tsith Lust|t Dreams; Troubled Breothing Faiire o.
Voice; Ires"sar action Of the Heart Pe.ous Erupos
on the Face and Neek Headachs; Affections Of ne Eve
General Weakness mud fndolonee; Arerson 10 Soc;ey
Reiared Condition or Dimiaished Ssq Of the Genital o.
gans; hrotu"tay Nightly Daily Enssions; Frequeat
desire 70 Pass bater Hih peculiar attending
Pale Lips; Ssnke" Checks; Weak Eyer "Piae1ed' Fca
tres; Irftaton CaarrA Of the Bivdder; h,contae.
or SPpression effhe Urine; PAINFUL Frequent or Di
fcuh Aicturitio,,, de-, de- -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-02
TAKE NO MORE BALSAM OR MURCTRy.

Take no moro Balsam, Mercury, unpleasant and dan
gerous medicine Hembold extract huehu and iuproyed
wash, secret diseases in all their stages ~ little
expense little change in dict nconvenience and
no exposure. II causes frequent dssire and r{ves
strength to Urnae thereby removing distractions pre-
venting and curing structures ofhe Ircha allayn rain
and inflammation, frequent in the class Of disease and
expeing all poisonous diseased and wornout matter
Use Hemhold's Extract Buehu for all assctions sud
diseases of the Urinary organs whether existing Male
or Female, from whatever originating and no mat
ter how long standing.
Diseases of these organs require the sid Of diuretc
Hem6ods extract buchn i'm the great diur-tie and il
certain to have the desired effect in all diseases for vbch
it is recommended.
Evidence of the most reliable and responsible cksrac
ter will rccompany the medicine
Price S1o0 per bottle six forS50o Delfveredto any
address, securely packed from obserratos Hescrib.
symptoms in all communications. Cures guaranteed
advice gratis. Address letters or information 10
ii. 3. HEMRoLD, Chemist
l0d South tenth st. below Chestnut Phila
Hemhod's Medical depot, Hembold's Drug and Chem
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-02
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

The unsettled state of the market and the net cob
prices charged for all the goods we buy now compe
us in with other business non to reou;re
sales.
Hereafter until business get into moro healtbv
dition, must sell exclusively for cash
In return for this favor from customers we proms
them goods at the very lowest cash rates.
We are closing books; our customers win nIease
call and settle all accounts ready for settlement and
we are determined to close them.
Soliciting continuance of your valued custom.
We remain truly your friends
G.. BLYMYER d SON.
Oct. Z, ls64-4t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-02
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

Females, Females, Femaes.-In many affections pecu-
liar to females the extract buchu unecuaed by any
otneT remedy as IN Choesis or Retention, regularity
cerated schirrhous state the uterus
whites scrlity, and for all complaints incident 10 Tho soy
whether arising from ndiscretoe bab of dissipation or
in tho decline OF change of life
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-02
FOR SALE
OR
TRADE.

farm In Bedford township owned by Jno. H. Rush
about four miles from Bedford containing $50 acres
about so cleared with log house log barn and other
ontbuildings thereon erected also apple orchard
thereon.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-02
CLOTHING IN SCHELLSBURG.

Where are doing business the One Price sys-
tenn we fatter ourselves render satisfaction by
doing justice TO every We thank many custom
for their Patronage, and do herewith solicit contin
uRnee of the same kindness
q. BERKSTRESSER d SON.
Schellsburg Pa. Sept. IL. 1864, (Sept. 16-tf.)
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-12-02
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFErTsr

Hemhold's Medical depot, Hemhoid's Drug and Ch,
ical Warehouse, 594 Broadway Now York -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-06

do do vermont w
Ia the approximate statistics OF the proiuc's
of industry Of the New England STATES based
upon the capital invested IN business the an-
naa average value is 100, while that ol Vermont
il l6S.
Ought not this array OF evidence to raise the
inquiry why one Stale has illlen 20 far behind
IN The race OF national progress The cause
cannot exist in our climate or soil, or the char
acler OF our people. We furnish tine specimens
Of hardy, strong men our coil responds in rich
haryests to the labJrs Of the husbandman. while
our sons Join in theco ncils Of States, and slanl
in the front rank Of the army.
The provisions Of our Statutes are unlike those
Of other New Engand States. They have, with
the exception OF u few yeari, taxed foreign cap
ital, preventing its Introduction. Ibey allow
the seizure Of property by attachment ana a''
ford no feletto the unsuccessful business man
by laws of insolvency. It's believed that ma9y
OF the eutcrprisius mcl II our State have s1ugl'
homes elsewhere, 70 obtain, through the oeneh'
cent legal pyoyiauns uf other States, reliel
denied them here,
Ia view Of the debt Of the STATE, It's future
welfare. growth ami other interests, does nos u
prudent foresight clalm at our hands an txaml-
nation Of the causes which rotard our proSt -,
and discredit US in comparison With otherS'a'es
/ The national debt at this time does not eNcsol
two thousand million OF doIlats Many oNl'-
ian, maintain that the present revenue from tax
es and CUSTOMS amounting probably to tire.
hundred million OF dollars, Will pay 10 ume O
peace. the annual interest upon the debt
amounting to one hundred million, the expense
Of the army, fifty million, aud ordinary Govern
meat exnenscs, eighty mlllion, thus leaving
thirty million applicable to the payment OF th'
PRINCIPAL Of the public debt. They iar'he'
maintain that a national debt Is a natlona
blessing, aud that il the presen; debt bad exist
ed nervous to 1850, it would have been reSu
lator, aud prevented the war
Leaving these opinions the COMMITTEE WouU
ask attention to tho statistics aud statement
which follow, showing conclusiyely' N 'nol
opinion, that tho national strength Is tqoal u
the burden imposed by the present war
l. should be borne IN mind. however, mat on
debt ia due principally 10 cur own citizens, an
! its payment Is an exchange from 0ne 10 another
It viii not b, exhaustive like a foreign debt
, and il i difficult 10 conceive how the lnterchan,
of two thousand million OF dollars, spfead ov,
the period oil brty years, AMI distributed anon
f, the people, can diminish tho aggregate OF III
! national woal,h.
The value OF pcrsonalani real estate increase
from seyon thousand million dollars IN 1850.
sixteen thousand million in ls60, being an il
J. croas4 Of 1876 per cut, Estimating upon thc
9 premisse, the value OF the property OF the nail
+, on the iirs, day Of January, 1865 will amoul
y 70 twenty SIX thousand million OF dollars
u the payment OF the pubic debt, by the pr
} tsione Of the acts authorizing 1t, is dlstribat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-06
A Soldiers Letter. NO. 70.

STsASBUBG, Va, Nov. S, 1864.
EDITOR FREEMAN Election day. to day,
and warm and foggy at that. The boys instead Of
hodi,ing into their tents, driven there by The
cold, are gathered 10 knots in their company
streets discussing polite. and othergraye questions
Of the hour, and performing the by no means IN.
important duty Of casting their votes for men and
principles that are TO govern cur country through
another period Of four years. Thousands Of bits
Of paper are falling iuto baliOt-bOxes to-day, all
over our country, |, Isl little thing, and can be
done very easily, bu, mighty consequences may
hang on the result 1t is almost a new thing in
the history Of the world, when such great results
as whether this country shall be goyeroed by one
principle, ~ another in almost deadly hostility to
Il, can be decided by such simple means God
hasten the day when aHquestions may be decided
u the slmo way, aud then war, with it terrible
| st oi horrors, W Il be remembered as one Of the
evil. buried forever in the grim Past
The weather, so like on Indian summer to-day
is widely different from what We had few days
ago, l, /, too pleasant to last long, and by
and by We shall hsv, winter upon Us stern
and severe as usual. However, It will moi
oysr,,ke US and fad US unprepred, Our
Qu rtermas,ers have not neglected US. They
have promptly forwarded to us an abundant sup
ply Of good warm clothing, substantial for Uiutcl
wear, aud quantity Of good comfortable blank
e,s not " stoddy" b! any means, but thick, stou
and heavy ores, Just such as We need
Before these supplies came up, We were very
poorly provided asl,n'; the coming cold weather
especially 10 blankets Oar summer supply i
never ,uihoient tor fall or WINTER and especial
SO after rammiSn like this IN the valley
when lhs men have been obliged to dispense will
everything they could possibly do without, tha
they might be able 10 carry their load during =
much marching. So as The season advances, an
a cod aud rainy day or nigh, happens along a
they always will at this time Of the year, It
difficult for fellow to keep himself warm
know my time honorsd woollsn blanket, the yer
one that picked up on the battle field OF Ge
: ysbarr, have found to bo provckingly insult
ccut to keep me warm grea, many times ihe'
cold, stormy nights, and my wrath has gone u
to the swearing point on several occasions, o
; account Of It. II was for this reason, suspec
that one cold morning, some friendly rogue in III
ilh regiment, very kindly relieved me Of an
y further trouble on accoun. Of my blanket 1t
!, possible, however. that he mi'took It for hi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-06

near New Market Get as mad as you can
and then apply the torch
| guess the New York boys all felt pretty well
that morning, Notwithstanding they were l,ay.
ns their comfortable quarters. Inanother tent
saw another inscription to the rebels after this
fashion 4" /, a Yankee Of the true stock, give
aud btqueath this house into the fist rebels care
that wishes to occupy H. Come right along in :
you need not be afraid. the Yankees are all gone
| have lett two Of your wounded a. The iesile-c'
OF Mr. Bjwmans. Give them my las, rCspco.s
and do nj sidrye them to death Yours, fI
Abe Lincoln and the Union. On other pieces OF
paper SOW all sorts Of advice for the rebels
some OF which they would DO yell To heed
Scattered about tho camp wec quantities Of
blanks such as the soldiers had used for voting
in New York Their balloting was carried on
on an entirely dlG,ren. plan from ours. Ther
ballots were made up and sent home to some
elec.or in the same town or county where the
soldier was resident and a voter before enliis
ing who by power Of attorney given him by
the soldier could cast for him bis vote the same
as If he were himself personally present 10
the Vermont regiments We did our own voting
The three ranking officers we're the constables Of
lection. Every mans vote had the name Of HE
eoanty written on IT, The constable would
take each ballot, examine it to 500 that it vas
right, then drop it into tho box, while the clerk
would take down the name Of the voter, his
county and town. These votes were counted By
the constable, and statement made of the re
suit in writing, which, with tho ballots cast, and
poll lists, were sent to the Governor and Secre
AIRY Of tho State Any voter could challenge
another whose righ; to vote he had reason to sus-
pect. There was no chance for fraudulent voting.
1t Yves a very simple and fair way OF holding an
election, here in the iield-the best ] think that
could have been adopted
The day after the election we were drummed
up at four o'clock 70 be ready 10 move at day
light We knew We we're going to the rear, for
the Vermont Brigade was assigned its acous.
TONED position, as rear guard for the army.
We took up our position here, about five miles
from Winchester There is rumor that We
are going to fall back still further, to the line o.
the Opequan before We 80 into Winter quarters
If wo keep moving about we shall by and by
have the Shenandoah Valley full Of Winter
quarters, end then it will be mmsterial with US
where they move US to. ANrrRSDEL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-06

The evidence furnished from industrial pur.
suits is equally conclusive.
Ia iron iounding, Maine New Hampshire and
Rhode Island have made large increase in tn
product Massachusetts has fallen OFT Per cent.
Connecticut 10 per cent. and Vermont moe
than 81 per cent Vermont compares ubfiyOr.
ably in the Increase Of cotton gools, boots and
shoes. wooden goods, sJap and candies, clothing
and leather, and iiyorably in the production o.
dur and meal, and saw aud planed lumber.
la addition to the evidence based upon pop
ulauon and the industrial products, the comp r.
atye increase Of yalus of real AM pats1nAl e.
tate EXHIBITS SIM lir 70 ult
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-06

FR.tplM OF rnoucnr.-Tle following senti'
mems by john Wesley, are worthy OF place in
the thoughts OF all;
., Coudema no man for not thinking as you
think. LIT every man enjoy the iull and ireo
Liberty Of thinking l0r himself Let every man
us5 his own Judgment, since every man must
give AN account OF himself ~ God. Abhor every
approach IN every kini or degree to tue SPIRIT
Il persecution llyou oanuot reason or per-
suado mao llto the truth, never attempt to
Tor HIN into IT, Il love wall nut compel MN
leAys MIN to God, the Judge oiall.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-06

have narrated his experiences t) company oi
well known friends. And ii is this naipe irankn,ss,
this familiar simplicity, this delightful freedom
from every llny Ike stye, or ptelensloD, or effort
Of tine wu.iag, which constitute the charm Of the
volume, aud wilt make it welcome to many read
efe as a N Jst refreshing relief from the ordinary
tedious excellence Of bJ3ns OF travel Below we
give the authors sensations AZ dinner party in
London, where be ex ected 10 make speech;
sent ------ copy Of The London Times
cout4iilng sn account Of the Literary Fund
Dlnnel,' where / an pvt down as one Of tle
spe,kefs. Ia an evil hour consented, ~ the
request Of Tie hmercans Ia London to respond
&, one Of he tossts having already received an
invitation o bs present. his was The day b f.fe
the dinner had also an invitation 10 Sir Thomas
Noon lafourds for the tame evening. The
moment promised to make the speech, my peace
Of mild lef me. went homei sat down to call
together my scattered thoughts wrote out the
substance OF a speech; lost the whole day in
anxious meditation spent two sbIllinss tor a
shovef-1a.h 70 brace me up 70 the Iak 20:
ready Just as The carriage came 10 he door, and
drove lugebuousiy 70 the lreemasons' Tavern,
where tie dim er was to take place.
Mr.. Dlagi was the chairman for the year.
I had great curiosity TO hear him, as he is quite
The etd1g ora or Of The House oi Commons.
he was detained before Comm ttef on Bribery,
until s0me time after he appointed hcGt Finally,
we we're seated, and tL- dnn'r began bIl a
man who has spsech impending has 40 desire
10 eat, Sill .ess U drink, 1ni'' ts 1goHy % over.
When me company had appeised The Sacred
rage the taking segan. NJ DlNe. vas re
ceNed ailh great applause but, ihousa inieret-
es,n speaking does nst approach Nr Ever
olt sin txee.Ielc'. lie made s,o'crsl snort spcech-
es, ard one long olr ]. written a note %
Dchon- 20 say would 'N 30 pe n biz house
between nlHs and ten o'c.1y@, o. vas 70 go With
D. m to tie party a. TIL 9ufas, But inc wore
90 ,efGHioHer .ong speeches-quite as long
g. Amer.ctn, make % similar occasions, ard not
any 0etel--ueceejedi ten O'Clock came The
Ri hop u O-shee.o (Obio) was e'Ied up 10 re-
pond o sohe theological sentiment; eleven
O'Clock came, and sat rueluly awaiting my iG.-
i9g balfa Minute and The. rur. R9ttomy great
relief before thty re,cl q tte paft of the pro.
gTlmme NAsfe 'ne oia L'Il s. ana ! we're
P',lceo' mere was a genera movement among 'le
'ias's, I. enl oI me n''' 10 iette' Ih' con-
peNe9 'hs chairman 20 emit a.. me resi- oi 'le
'fs'aAe'' ana pHng ,he o'oner 10 a s1Guen con-,
'N,'op' 20 '"'. D" ing eA,smpofail e!o44sh,e
on .born. me whole evening .o. nv dinner
o,, he dav; lost thc party al ralfourds. and
went 'pee'lle'' ana 'upperess 10 oeo' wa.
noi victim, 90 mos' extensive scale }. a lev
dSl' ia1et' Nf i+ao1uy' the Amenotn o'hAe''
gA5r one o. nis 'Penu'a asu cosby entertainment y
az l'egm- 90 ie'itoe, MI van buren, VINO had
arrived u oS'An4 ie" Gays osiore' was present
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-06
TERMS FOR ADVERT ING.

Square, Of II Lines or less Of Nonpareli typs
t re .nefrtiuas, eli0q for each subequent Insertion
rent Casas ths umber oi insertions are marked on
one Advertisement DO will be continued till oEdeltd out
Literal discount made 20 Merchants and others sdyer.
tluue BY the yea.
Probate snl tommssioners' Notices. e. O0eaeh.
Far Notices o LbeTatoHs LatTays, The Formation aud
Dissolution Of topsrAershps no., Al 90 each lof three
inieroos. lfaeat by mail The money must accompany
t'r .. der
Notices In new- columns 10 cents per llDeeaeh lnseFs
t0n. hu. n9 eiarge made n less han 90 cents
Notices Of Deaths and Maria Inserted gratis but
attended Obituary hodeea " Poetry viii be charged
llii adyerti iHR rates,