davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
For Sale.

4 OFFER FOR SALE THREE GOOD
on Water between First and second
streets, IN Centre Wheeling. Also one.
Brick dwelling with seven rooms, on Main
betweenW aahinRtnn and Adams Streefs Also,
3 number of building lots lying in La
GEnnge, South Wheeling; and Joseph; CRld-
well 5 addition to the city of Wheeling. ROF
oct2tlW Real Estate Ascent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
For Sale:
House and Lot for Sale.

IN EAST WHEELING, NORTH SIDE
i Clay Street. Tie lot Is No. los, on which
VIII be sold cheap. 9lI5 Il. IRWIS. = =
&C q Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
wCURE wARRAN TE DBo
SYMPToMS.


TUE SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH AS
they generally appear are at firSt very
slight Persons ind they. have q, cold, that
they have ffequbnt attacks, iafidhare more
sensitive to the changes of temperature. In
this condition, the nose may be dry, or slight
discharge, thin and acrid, afterwards becom-
ing thick and adhesive. As the disease be
comes chronic, the discharges nre increased In
quantity and changed in quality they are nov
thick and heavy, and are haTik Red or oQnghed
on. The secrRtioias are offensit.e cnusinga bad
breath: the voice Is thick and nasal, the eyes
nre weak the sense OF the smell Is leSsened or
destroyed; deafness frequently takes place.
Another common and important SYMPTOM of
Catarrh is TINT the person is Obliged to clear
his throat in the morning Of q thick or sllmy
mucus which has faIlepi down nom the head
during the night. When this takes place the
person mny be sure that his disease is on its
way TO the lungs, and should lose no time in
The Above are but few ofthe many CatorTh
Symptoms. gr- r.y5 80
A single Bottle will last a mOnth-tO
be used three times a day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
The Atheneum for Sale.

LHO ALu0u5UIl -IUIl ottl6. Y
i Public auction ON Saturday, the 18th day Of
November, 1855. at the Court Hnuse-nt ten o.
clock, a M, the six lots Of ground numbeted
Vision, at the South East corner OF Market and
John Streets, WheFeOn Is erected TINT Immense
building well known as the Wheeling Athe-
neLm.
TERMS OF sAIR-one third in cash, and q
credit Of siX. twelve eighteen and twenty
four months for the residue, In equal install
mentsl payable with interest, md secured by
deed Of rust on the premises
ts5&L BEVERLY n. E0FE q
E. S. STOUT,
JOHN +. HOPKINS.
Register copy. Oct25-ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26

THE RIvRR.-The river was falling
yesterday, with 61S feet OF water in the
channel
The BGVGrd and the Nevada passed
up, and the Steer Cloud down.
The RereHGe left for Parkersburg at
her advertised time.
The regular packets were on time.
The landing during yesterday pre-
sented quite a lively scene. A consid-
cradle amount Of freight, Of all charac-
tiers, was handled during the day, and
the several boats carried away good
loads. .--s-- -. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
For Sala

--, - sSSSNSs
T OF NO. 90 ON MARKET STREET,
~ known rs the Old Jail property a short
distance north OF tie Market House RUNNING
back TO street on tie east, on which are four
frame tenements, which pay well; there Is
also two story fT1me house on Market street
This property will be sold very cheap, 70 Close
an Estate. There Is enough OF material in
the old Jail house to pay a large prODoFti0n
OF the cost of the premises Terms tsosy 10
suit purchasers 1. IRWIN,
OCH Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
Gate of PhflafJeI,, Il. = I, Z

s..a StaUe OF Philadelphia is.r
lWHo HAS LOCATED ,HISisEI.r, pFD
RIIHaB ERISSiIy I q NO. 70 THIRD S7REE7,
Dr. y. proposes to etira C4orn,-,,,,.
~, -, one to three DAYS VINCE IN Iet
MAJ, SSsl 11let or hindESncs 70 j,oSs TS,
onfiSrT ~ ~ IN nom one TO flye fiaT5s. Soc
~ t "a seminal EmisIons sbsS, y. S
Skin CiiseasfS sI1Si nj ,1tIs1
pafaiisi ~ s,,. y private nature treated with nm
ami IN {Eyt,s9 Neuralgia DfspepSio Scrofulo
or De II Of the Blod and iiSs1seS
Dr. Younsi eIel1,,si ~ Liver speedily cured by
so1lFSe - " to be procured nom no otbef
! y -! Ssssst4alAiENAGoGUE FOR LADIES.
YounS 9g Sssnd Prepared and sold only byDt
to the hesItSl11 81 @ remove all DISTINCTIONS
new inns oStIy menstrual Hood fmpaTtfng
per hotfie ~ ~ to the system: price 81
NAV FeoTIi- " tlate cases OF long standing
q fhan M i. -! Y htch Is four degrees stron-
ladies Ehotiid moi Tisa fl,e above
PACKAGE e=70tis made known with each
49, Il slles certain and heaJtbv Dnavan+o-
PersoS1,ss- ~ Z IGN ~ furnished on application.
toms 9i5e lS ~ by stating theIrEymp-
yafinSy press, securely psSIEed frGm oIuser-
Pftt stTss % Pr. XobEe, No % Third street,
n m q ~ l5 Thir, near MariEef Offiefs hours
q N: and ?; m, to pm, oc3
t SUGAR.
Il SAppS. CHOICE IS "a smear
~ nnGl air AND,
s ~ .o iIs CeEg5shetl, Powdered and GrSnu-
s..y. Z. ~ i SlSiis. A. goaee Sugar. -s-.-t
+ ~. ~ t Ill11alsl y, Coffee SuGaF ~ .lgI5
by 'z- S1-1zs V Cone Sugar. Just received
, MS Il. MORRISON & co.
i9tJ b t4tSas Clhqsee Rio,C 45tlee, just receiv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
Efor sac.
For Sale

II OFFER FOR SALE TWO BRIOR
i Houses and lois containing three rooms
ocaslN- Real Estnte AT, No. Y AInnrpe 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
THE Spirit 81 ds.e,ollation ma i'm

THE spirit OF decoration and I'M
prOvenaenti ever breaking ont in some
new spot. For soms days past the6rti-
sans Of the brush have been ut work ON
the front Of 7. a. Logan& Cos Drug
Store, and have so improved Its ap-
pearanes that the pFoprietors have sew.
eral times passed It Without recognizing
their place Of business. 80 3 3, -
TherO0ns formerly; occupied by. Jas.
R. Baker, are being handsomely paint
ed and ,neftted. One of them win. be
occupied by R. Porter & Sons, as a
wholesale shoe store, and the other is
already occupied by our enterprising
young friends spidel q Inderrieden
Cate Of Monroe street, as wholesale
plain and fancy grocery. We are glad
tossee them expanding themselves; it Is
an evidence that their careful attention
to business is meeting its proper re-
ward. The best of canned fruits and
fine grocerieslof allldescriptions, are all
why's in their hands. Give them a call
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26

In the case Of Joseph Bell Us. Will
liam Stewart, the suit was contin-
ued until the next term of the court.
In the case of Thomas Wilson "a. the
B. q o. r. R. Company, the same ac-
ton was had as in the above named
case.
In the case Of Thomas Hughes rs.
Conrad Cots, in which "A verdict was
given the day before for the plaintiff. a
new trial was granted, and the case
continued until the next term of the
court.
Conrad A. Gaus was appointed ad-
ministr"tor Of the estate of VIM. weis-
gerber, in u bond of g 200, with Otto
Hess as a security.
a. w. Wilson, of Pennsylvania, was
admitted to the practice of law in the
courts of West Virginia.
In the case of James Porter rs. L. G.
Frost q Co., Judgment was given by
the court in favor of the plaintiff in the
sum of Sa5.
The following named ministers were
licensed to solemnize the rites OF matri-
InOny in the State of West Virginia: f.
t. Perkins, J. L. Clark and A. J. LYDIA.
The following named persons were
nnturalized: Gerhard jacob Deku,
William Armand, Nicholas AIaiback,
John ChnrnOck, Levi Franc, Henry
Landkrohn, Ferdinand Fac, wilhelm
Schroeder, John PIues, Thomas Evans
and Edward Carr.
Court was adjourned over to-day on
account of the election, and will meet
again Tomorrow morning at o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
ONE PILL A no,

,6S Saa ,,e pecnliatly situated or tI,s
Using these Fly b 81 are n ,SSaqoned against
.Ily invite miscarriage" amer TIhiCII ie5 S
Ii2,It the FT0prtet0r assume M 10
nv Is9STSaga their would pieye1,
are recommended asa WISE the Pills
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
:, I1NDoRsEMENT OF THE PRFss

The many thousands F1,r,,I - a.. -.
toa year after year and the M mas llt III
81 JoI,,, Surgical Operations performed liz,
the aSnI1 y nj, witn,ssssed by the reporters Of
asS,tS5 ~ q which have appeafeti fs,B s15S
ss 8 Sf STe he public, besfdes his stardins
W Is a sufficient ~ H.
SKIN DISEASES sPEFnITy t CIIstsIe,
eo1ta IS,9 ietteEs receivedunless roSt-o,l ,,
Persons 1ifJ1la "a TO DO used on the fsni -.
tion Or afIye-Itf should state age and send nor.
+ fosthe, RaI.;JIO JOHN n. JoHNSISSN III NJ M
febiSsIvS AtlInore Lock Hospital TsHitI,i,Dars,
-eo.o-iyz q. 70 7Mi aTTRnd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
= :, ~ 2 M ,,,s. IilS =, REsIEDY

- tI15lIlS,ss 1ulIctlng complnintg y, ,,I,
sfy,;Sr,i,3 ": and Pttf1ts SllS
~ - rs, = Baek and ~
- IAa,less intieSs 81 Sgft 49,, e t5le
s ~ on tHoht $3.50 H.
lstreSsing Complaints. "a la me Satious
1I1 X We9 zening, and fHes most
an other female weaSanesses x Bnhlng Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
DR. I0HHsT0I

LONDON. Graduate from one OF the most emf
nent COLLEGES in the United StateS, and the
the hospitals of London, Paris. PhiiodeInbJo
ana elsewhere, has effected some OF the most
astonishing cures that were ever known:
many troubled with ringing in the head ami
ears when asleep, great nervousness. beIne
alaf1ned nj sudden sounds, hashflllneSSs with
frequent blushing, attended sometimes with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26

Married Persons, or Young Men cnntemnla.
ting marriage, being awnre OF physical veal;
ness, organic debility, deforinities speedily
He who places hImselfunder the care of Dr
y, may reitgionsly confide in his honor as
g'eITlitte l ang confidently rely upon his
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-13
" Call me Pet Namcs.S

The following "retorts courteous" are
from the columns Of the two leading pa
4 pers in Louisville
! You crooked old bundle of contradic-
tion-don't you oppose the policy Of re-
storation =? Didn't you say you were in
favor of general amnesty, by which, OF
course, the right Of those who had been in
rebellion to vote should be conceded to
them ?-Democrat
You i'll smelling and well-stuGed old
sack of pondrette-don't you know that
the amnesty held out by the president to
those who take the prescribed oath
does not embrace the right of voting p
Journal
You diseased odor of a bad cat in bad
health-didn't you know that the amnesty
advocated by you, and even President
Johnson's amnesty, does not forbid the
right of voting; or have you lost. all your
sense in your scents ?-Democrat
You old centre Of all stupidity and
seenter of all creation-you old, uncorked
D0tLlS u liz tilSbliiSI tSStllCc Vi ASIA tlIIt-
stink-wecd, polecat and nigeer-don you
know that, if the amnesty recommended
by US and even President Johnsons do
not give the right Of voting, they don't in
termeddle with that right at all but leave
it to the states where it properly belongs
You old cess pool of six citics-don't you
know that if we are for the repeal of the
Kentucky expatriaticn law, it dosen't fol-
low that we are not for the enactmen. Of
some other law which shall protect our
state, as far as possible against aggres-
sions of the rebel spirit? j large class
of non-voters in Kentucky would be Il
very great evil, but we wouldn't have those
to whom the present e&patriation law APP
plies, clothed with the elective franchise
without taking stringent oath of allegi-
ance.
You mean old pointer and setter to
Satan's man hunters-you old cfHgy cut
from a solid mass of guano-please mark
that !-J0urRaL
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-13
BienGin.

BlOndin Is performing at the Hippo
dreme in Paris. He exhibits himself on
4 wire cable $50 feet above ground He
undresses himself at the centre of the
rope, divesting himself Of the various @r-
ticles Of clothing, when he drops down
into the arena below, and appears in flesh
coIorcd tights, with plates Of shining met
ais around his neck and wrists; be then
hangs himself by the wire first bY ore
hand, next by the other, turning a variety
Of complicated summersaults, and coming
up on one side of the wire, now on the
other, hanging head downwe~ds, and so
forth lie then draws himself up, seats
himself on the wire, places his balancing
pole in rest, takes a pair of iron hoops
from his waist hooks them to the wire.
and proceeds to hang himself from them
by both hands; then by one hand, then by
the other, then by one foot, then by both,
throwing himself into the most incredible
positions twisting his body through his
arms, then through his legs in fact, going
through series of evolutions that would
be wonderful enough if performed on
terra .frma, but which, performed at such
an altitude with nothing but the almost
/ invisible wire between him and the abyss
OF emptiness below him, seems almost
superhuman. And, as though all this
were not already sufficiently appalling, he
next fixes his pole across the cabe books
the hoops on to the pole and goes through
/ the same set Of performances, hanging
/ head downwards below the pole, which
/ seems to shiver in every movement of the
acrobat Blondin is perfectly aware ot
fearfully perilous nature of his perfor-
mances, fully expects to be killed some
day or other while engaged in them, and
never goes up to his perious perch with
ont saying to himself "Who knows If this
he not the last time | may so on ths
/ wire r.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-13
The Catholic View.

To US it seems that no two races ever
lived so happily and tremendously together
as the white and black races on this con-
tineRt. Even under the horrible Injustice
of slavery the whites have been PROSPER
Gus in at least pccuniary point Of view
and the blacks have increased. and their
happiness has not been marred bv a hos
tility OF races Indeed, we believe the
evils of slavery came to the masters from
a lack of the antagonism complained Of
The fact is, no such hostility exists. The
must popular waiter about a house or
hotel is a colored waiter; and no man
unless he is very low in the scale OF
humanity, can say honestly that he hates
negro because he Is negro
If questioned, the most prejudiced ad-
mits that he likes a negro-in his place
Where that place is, makes the question
we are called upon to solve And in res~
nonsc let us fall back upon our duty as
christians. We can with safety do Justice,
and leave the consequences to God The
ldaptability Of human nature to the in
evitable is wonderful. Let us do what 5
right, and belieee that goo d viii come o.
it Catholic TeIeqr1ph
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-13

an extinct order. And the English lived
IN constant dread Of the renewal of the
war for the succession to the throne
throughout the entire existence Of the
Tudor dynasty I385-I603) This pro-
tecting statute was construed so closely
that it was not allowed to save the riri-
cides, after the Restoration. though they
had adhered to the exhisting Government,
and their cases seem fairly TO have been
within the equity of the act; but as a rule
that statute did much to mitigate the evils
Of the laws against treason, and that it
was found necessary to enact it shows not
only the profound effect which long and
bloody contest had produced on the Eng
ish mind, but the extreme severity with
which the crime Of treason was punished
Executions for treason were numerous
under the Tudor dynasty, but they were
tar less numerous than they would have
been had not the law adopted IN the reign
of the founder of the dynasty confined
treason to the adhesion to parties that
should seek to overthrow a King in pos.
session. Had Cromwell made himself
King, and then caused Charles l. to be
put to death, after trial, no member of the
High Court of Justice could have been
punished legally in Eng and on the rastoT
alton of the House of Stuart
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-13
From the Nation ]
The Punishment Of Traitors.

II we ook at the history Of treason we
s3all find that the view generally taken Of
tat oaense by mankind is scarcely COM
pttihle with belief in their sanity The
law visits treason with the severest denun,
cations. and certainly those who have ad
min.,tercd the law have often been severe
even to savaCeness in their treatment OF
traitors The sentences passed upon per
IONS guilty of treason in England down
to quite recent date. were as filthy as
they were fierce. and would have disgrac
ed the Aztecs when Cortes first visited
them The object seems 10 have been to
ie rade and to :nslt the condemned, and
to cause them to feel, as it were pain after
death. Few men Lave the indifference of
Diogenes to their remains, and most Of us
love to associate = solemn and lovely
IMAGES" with the place of our last and
/ long reposa We think Of the grave as if
We could he conscious Of unconsciousness.
/ Taking advantage Of this peculiarly, those
who have aimed to make the bitterness of
death douhIy bitter 10 persons convicted
4 of treason. have accumulated nosthumous
/ horrors Of their annoyance One Of the
/ charges against Jcffreys is, that he al
ways appeared to be in a higher state OF
exaileration when he explained to Popish
priests convicted Of having beecn con
eernei in the Popish plot that they were
to be cut down alive, and were to see their
own bowels burned, than when he passed
ordinary sentences Of death The foulest
or murderers was never made to suffer
such punishment as was appointed t,
traitors, who often have been persons ike
IL 70 feel far more than pain, treason be-
ING, 50 far At least rs concerns the leaders
IN It, the crime Of gentlemen. The famous
statute adopted in the reign of Henr.
VII, by which adhcrents cf the King d
fscto were secured against tie pains anS
penalties Of treason, was made necessar'
by the severity with which the parties L
the arS OF the Roses had visited thei
foes, aS each party in its turn becam
triumphant Another such generation c
civil warfare rs that which preceded tn
decision on Bosworth Field, and the Eng
lish patriciate would have shared the fat
of that of Rome. II would have becon,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-13
The Rebels Repudiate their Copperhead Allies

/ The Richmond Republican says:
! at is 8 curious thing that the only
journal which displays distress and wrath
/ fuluess over the sufferings of the South
should be published in New York We
once heard of party in lawsuit who
said that he had no idea Of how deeply
wronged and injured man he was till he
had heard the speech OF his counsel We
Of the South might never have discovered
the grinding expressions which we every
day endure but for the revelations of the
New York Democratic Netcs That paper
Is not our chosen counsel; it gra' uitously
volunteers in the case, which Is VERY
handsome in it." as Mr. Weller observed
Of the firm of Dobson Il Fogg, in their
dish. crested efforts for Mrs Bardell We
should like the privilege, however, of Sc
Letting our own advocates, and would pre-
fer one that has the ear Of the jury We
are i@clined to suspect that the only effect
Of the Ne1rs' advocacy Of our cause upon
the Northern jury s to make them suspic-
ious Of client. We protest against that
unwarrauted interference, The attorney
is not Of our choosing. He is pleading
our case on his own hook We wash our
hands Of all responsibility for his damag-
ing utterances.
" The people of the South, are with few
exceptions, loyal and honest in their al
Iegiance to the United States Go ern-
mcnt They are done forever with seces-
sion and with slavery They want to
perform all the duties of good citizens in
good faith and in the right spirit II they
are yet sore under past suferings, they
want their sores to be healed. not kept
open They want to cherish faith in the
United States Government; they want to
believe that all things will come right
they want to look upon the bright side Of
affairs
In the midst of these auspicious dis
rositions the Daily Neps comes with its
daily accusations Of the government, its
eternal croakings. its sedulous and unin-
tcrmitted sowing of tares among the
wheat 1t seems to have nothing to do
but pail off the emo lient applications from
wounds that might Otherwise, by this
time, be healed, and sprinkle them liber-
ally with vinegar and red pepper.
We invoke the people Of the South to
decline the services of such practitioners
Let them choose more hopeful and health
ful reading than the New y ok NetcS. II
viii not improve their returning loyalty,
nor iurigarate them in the faithful dis
charge oC duties they haye conscientiously
assumed, to natronze a sheet which rer-
netuaIIy fans the tccaying embcrs of an
I'D strife which seeks 10 make US doubt
ma distrust ana hate Government which
5 strainin1 every nerve to rightthe ship Q
state. restore universal peace and tran
1uiIitv There IS no foundations for the
sombre pictures Of our condition and
prospects drawn by the Aecs, and no
earthly good to US that can come from the
feeding of that dismal raven, crying al
ways concerning our liberties and hap
piness-' Ncrermore
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-13

An officer on General Grants staff
who recently had an interview with the
rebel ex President, says that JEFF is furi-
Gus in his denunciations Of IFunter and
stephens, whom he accuses of deliberate
" betraying the Southern cause into the
hands of the Yankees. Had these two
men said JEFF, representing as they did
the weak kneed conservative sentiment il
the South, stood firm the Southern cause
would have triumphed.' JEFF appears tc
be perfectly Indifferent to his fate, but
still does not think the full punishment
for his crime will be visited upon him -
He told the officer that he had less care
upon his mind now, and felt easier than
he did when he was President of the Con
/ federacv.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-13

ISsEcrs.-A peculiarly poetical pen
furnishes the following funny fancy: In
sects must generally lead a javial life
Think what it must be to lodge in a lily
Imagine a palace of ivory or pearl, with
pillars of silver and capitals Of gold, all
ezhaling such a perfume as never arose
from a human censer! Fancy, again
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-13

-" Sweet are the uses of adversi ity,
wrote the poet These uses arc thus sum
med up by Punch with philosophy as well
as wit t.
You wear out clothes
You are not troubled with visitors.
You are exhonerated from making calls.
Borcs do not bore you.
Tax gatherers hurry past your door.
Itinerant bands do not play opposite
your windows.
1ou avoid the nuisance Of serving on
iuries
No one thinks OF presenting you with
a testament
No tradesman irritates by asking "Is
there any other little articles you " ish to
day, sir?'
lmpostors know there is no use to bleed
you.
Your practice temperance.
You swallow infinitely lees poison thar
others.
Flatterers do not shoot their rubbagt
into your ears
You have saved many a debt many f;
deception, many headache
And lastly if you have true friend il
the world, you are sure, in a very shor
space of sine, to know it
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-13

Terms of Advertising

Professional and Basiness Cards not exceeding six
lines. St0 per wear.
Twelve lines NaupareiI tvpe. comnact matter. or
their equivalent in spsce v- he counted square
tees published f0nr vy-eks - for s7ngt"
tniFnai ,n9 dfy for each additional animal in
same notice.
Legal Notices AT statuferates.
Social Notices, lea led and having precedence of
ordinary tfvcrtise nts 50 per cent advance on or
Ginary rates
Advertisements not accornnaned with direciorsw viii
be inserted till forbid. and charged 70 accordingly