davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-04

dia contained shocking accounts Of my de-
pravity. which has broken my sisters heart
and bis. went to my sister Caroline, saw
her in private often. but never could prevail
upon her to mention my case to her husband.
He was too honorable man. she said, to ad.
vocate tho cause Of an outlaw. and he. would,
she was sure, deliver his own brother up to
what he believed to be mcrited punish.
ment. She sold her own private jewelry to
cnablcnc to leave tho kingdom, and we part
cd with great Tenderness, for she did not be.
lieve me guilty. But on that dismal evening
she told mo she felt presentimcnt Of evil,
and she was nearly right. for On my crossing
n foot bridge that led from the garden, part
Of the plankins gave way. and was plunged
perfect torrent. Although good swim.
mcr, must have perished but for one Of the
planks, that had fallen with me. driftcd
away, cinging to this, and was landed. much
bruised, mile down the river. l reached
tho city, and wrote TO her before sailed,
telling her of my escape. received reply
tho day before sailing, which much dis
tresscd me. "James," sho wrote, "you have
brought great grief upon me-. I think
and hope am going to the grave"
"Most mcrciful Heaven Oh, most morci.
Heaven !" l cried, "Look ut this, James
Mowbray!" ''" '.' q" .h
With trembling hands pulled out min.
aturo from my bosom, and held 1t out to
him. l.
my sister Garry }" cried no.
at is the picture Of my wife, James
Mowbray." said l.. "I AIN Reginald As.
perm"
thanked God that hc had saved me from
murder, and had saved for, tho purity Of
home. Yes, she was stainless, and these two
years Of sad perplexity had bad no deeper
cause than my wife's reluctance to reveal to
mo the supposed dishonor Of her brother.
We returned to America, and soon learned
that the comrado who had really committed
the torgeries had confessed them on his death
bed. For long and peaceful years james
Mowbray has been the inmate Of our happy
home. The greatest rompings he ever has
are with two young chubby rogues and ono
little girl, the two former bearing respectively
the names of James and Reginald-the lat
ter that Of Garry. ..l,.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-04
Time Of Harvesting Grain.

Rye and wheat, and some Of the other
crops, are q week or two earlier than usual.
and will be harvested earlier. The crop
should bc secured at the proper time, that
il may give tho greatest quantity Of food for
man or for seed. Various opinions in rela.
tion to the degree of ripeness In which it
should be cut to afford the best and most
hour are held by cul,iva,ors; some advocate
ing cutting while in milk, some while in
dough, Others not till ripe. In regard to
that for seed, II should bc thoroughly ripe !;
but a. regards Touring, the experiments not
having been on an extended scale, there is n
diversity Of opinion. Where experiments
have been instituted to ascertain the bs~,
time for cutting to yield the greatest quan.i.
ty Of grain, mako the greatest quantity aud
best quality Of aour, and best straw, il il
when the grain 10 outof milk and yet issoft.
An Eoglish experiment, conducted in refer
euoe 10 tho three aforsaid stages. gave re
spectively 75, 80, and 72 lbs. 6our. Z, s, and
IL lbs. shorts, 10. l3, and Is lbs. bran; thu
showing that the dough state yields the
greatest quantity Of -four and least short'
and bran. This difference amounted to LIE
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-04
! -|--IT" 40 n 7 TLLsT J
u The Making Up.

III wish hadn't said il! Dear me /! what
would I give II ! could only recall H." nur-
INJURED Mrs. Leeds rs she leaned her face down
on the arm sho had rested on the breakfast
table, while the thick tears sobbcd up into
her blue eyes. l.E a tt 7asr.
She was pretty little woman, the wife
Of year. though the tears dimmed her face,
and the trouble at her heart shut of the ros.
rs from her cheeks, that checrlcss November
morning. with the dull brownish clouds
piled low about the sky, and tho hoarso wind
crcakipg aud crashing through tho trees out
side. - .r ta .- sI. .is t1H.
ITO think too" continued tho lady, rails.
ing her head once more. and abstractcdly
lifting the cover Of china ten. pot, 'he should
have spokon 80 GROSSLY and sharply to mo
Just because said should like that new
vclvctnt Myers. Well, | don't believe for
my part, there ever was such a thing as a
woman satisfied with what sho had got. ]
think II is real unkind Of him any way, and
nothing in the world would have mado mo
believe, before married Henry Leeds, that
he would have used tha. tone or those words
in speaking to me. But guess was moro
to blame than he, after all, Tor l said good
many satirical things. I almost wish. my
tongue had been cut of before tlcy passed
my lips, but somehow, my temper got the
better Of me. and he went of without one
kind word, or even kissing mo- ~ u,l71l
"IIe wont bc homo I'LL night, and how can
I get through this long, dismal day, know.
Ing all the time that Halls angry with mo-
be who has becn such true, generous, low
ing husband7 How | wish I could 800 him
just minute. and forgetting all my pride,
wind my arms about his neck. and say 'IIal,
I'm really sorry; won't you forgive mo this
once and i will too" 9nb 800 pa. DSaN I
% The pretty lady sprang up from tho table,
a new determination heightcning tho faint
color In her cheeks, and bringing back the
sparkle to her blue eyes. ' '''''' p. % ~
. .I'll takc tho omnibus and 60 right down
to tho Office and make up with him sec II ]
uo'nti"> iGrsras 10 "i Nain i'igii ~ ''iH'
Z Tho young mcrchant'was leaning, with a
weary half detected sort Of expression, over
his desk. about which wero scattered bills,
drafts and letters. in endless confusion.
Something had gone wrong His clerks
knew that when he camc into his store that
20 gloomy and ro.icent, % Thor.
Oughly unlike bis usual brisk, energetic 10.
vial manners, that aIwys carried sunshine
into shc dark wareroo,ns. Even the porter
felt something Of this, for he stood At q re.
,pectfuI distance from hls employer, and did
not indulge in any Of his stale jokes. '''D
Suddenly, tho merchant looked up, and
,aw bb vile making her way through the
,.ors, straight to his desk. How pretty she
looked that morning, in the little tasteful
rslvet hat, with its crimson trimmings abodt
Ter soft cheeks. that were 80 charmingly be-
'oming. and that bali smile dimpling the
mall rosy mouth, he hardly believed Il had
aid vary unkind things to him only two
,oun before. i
Now Harry Leeds was very proud Of his
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-04
NUMBER 80.

vile, and tho evident admiration which her
occasional advent at the store always excited.
He rose up to meet her. the surprise half
chasing the cloud from his brow. She cams
up close to him.
+. "Hary," whispered the soft, timid, eager
voice, "I'm 80 very sorry said those cross
things to you this morning; was greatly to
blame; they've mado mo unhappy ever since,
80 I've come away down here to make up,
and hear you say once moro that you lovo
me-"
Tho cloud was all gone. Thcro was
world Of fond tenderness that looked down
from those dark eyes on tho lady.
"why, bless your little heart, Adslino,
you haven't come clear of here for that7 l
was moro to blame than you, great deal
but more business matters wero troubling
me. and then I'm 4 touchy fellow, gucas,
anyhow"
"No, you're not; but shouldn't have
lived through the day. II had folt oil tho
timc that you were displcascd with mo. But
do you love mo jus. AZ we'll as ever'"
That smile, that glance, would havo satis-
fed any wife.
"That wife of mine is little angel, any
how" murmured Harry Leeds 70 himself, as
he arranged his disordorcd desk, with facc as
changed and as bright as the sky outside, Tor
the sun had suddenly plunged through tho
clouds. II We have pretty good sales this
week, I'll just get her that carpet for .
Christmas present. SOC II I DON'T"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-04
Sflistellaneons.
A wIFE's SECRET.

Il when /
,;,. Mowhr,v A s.vs,e d;snno;ntmcn,
wb;,,, 7 oxr.r;ercod in early l;fc bad cbanccd
ma ,,,.h r., r,,s, ,o,son. sscmed cnld,
h.,,,o, .,a ,,,,,,;r, h,, ,ho,,h, oh,
L,ow ma hs,,or liar father w.. , c,crcv.
ma, of anal, ms,,s and sl. bod rour bro,I,,
ora two or them abrood Bv accident, me,
her Our cour,sbip was short Her father
w,s b,r,v 70 ..s his ,,., child ,r,v;ded lor
aud o,r w.dd;,, w0s .o,.hr.,cd with crco,
,o,n Tw, ,r hor hr,,t.,. vsr.. ,h.ro ,hs
o,hor ,wo vo,. :, Ind;o ,,oL bs- ~ o,,
.oclodsd hons, !, Nh, country and for n wear
and mor, lived !, life ot hannincss such a.
e,us >, ,h. n, If t.w m.r - 'r.
Che v,. of w,ra,rf,, hs,,,v Tall q,
.vo,;s;,s,v mo,,d.d .bo,e with a,,b;pc owes
~ h,;,,;.n, h,.,Lns.s sbs w.s mncb Given
;, ,,,noho,v ,,h;,h ,rso,,v or.0sod !. .r,.,
A.. G., go, -, o,, ,n;,, 7 ,ho, hoc.r ,o
e,.,, ,... D., ,,.,orr rs ,,,,o o,a ,Hoo,;,,
h.m.,.d h0, h,, Oh, h.d or,sn ,o,d mo ,h,,
I w,s ~. or,v man ,h. had ever loved and
,h,, mo wc,l Ln,wn le,rn;nc and accomnl;sb.
mo,,. f,h,so w.,o bor words, had Inn,
.,u.oa h.r % on,.,,,;, for ~. Tho rrso ,.s,
s..n.a, 900, 49, .h.. had so.n mo
o., - ..,.. ,,n,,, hor ,,no.,,,,,,
.,r - ..,., -.
=" ~. ''','' ''' ''' Wv" " w" ~
y. :" W. "'a ., "" " e ~. :"
she pleaded nervousness. the thought of her
fathers delica,e health. md other family
matters. which. she assured me, | could new.
,r enter into. I troubled myself much ubout
this I,b,upbt that INV manner toward her
was no. ,lemops,r.,ive enough. and indeed
no manner could show tho bounlcss depth Of
INV love for her; then I though, that the
disparitv Of our wears precluded a perfect in.
tercbauro of feeling and sentiment.
Wo had been married fifteen months when
most unexpected news came to me from In
dia. An English relative had died tbcrc,
leaving inc n large fortune. and my presence
was required in Bengal to arrange important
Affairs. Finding that ship was soon about
to sail ! resolved 70 take passage IN ner' ana
se'uea "'' '"'"sS"oe''u' 'o' my N"o oo%'
'0.. ] u"'s ny "''o. .r," a.,na"a.,.s, WV. ,,.onon.d
..'r..,, ,h., mo an
...h;n. a,n.,,,r. w.. m. cou,,
Local, ., y, ,-,,., Ian, laid ~, mt f., b,r
IL, ,.I,a,,,, ,.;,,a :,
''' ~ M - -, !.
o,"A's"'eu "yoo, Ma.,' .a"'a =; rs,' 10y.
% - 10.
''e'' ''' 'o''' ''''' ''''' '' 80 =, .,,s 49,
'''"e % "Oou '"0 ""e' '"s'1 % nn"., ~, ~,
great ve'oc''y' anu " Prc'en' s"o ou''. =" o.
o' the bridge several OF tue aoo.'ns 'a0. ooaia'
were not nailed down, ihls orlaso 'sa 'a'o
aP"rk' JUST beyond "n'cn were '"' ''"''0''
and the stables commanded view o' our gar.
den. Although there was '"os +" snort CUT
to the stables from the mousse n0'' o' '"s
servants were allowed 20 "va' '"e'h'e''es''
it.; our usual evening stroll was the gar'eu
and the park, and those were s'r'csiy pr'S"'e'
For some days tho rain had been falling
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-04

~ A solution Of a pound Of copperas in
one gallon of hot water. diluted with i've or
six gallons OF cold water, and applied with
a watering pot, has been found fatal to the
currant worm, by u correspondent OF the
Utica Herald. ----- l. ------L !
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-04
The Rain.

All night long the Clouds were weeping
Great rcund tears Of falling rain;
An night long the wind was sobbing,
As II natures heart was throbbing,
With n mighty burst q pain.
How the great trees of the forest
Tossed their long arms In and fro;
How the trembling branches quivered,
While the air around was shiverei,
Into thrilling notes of we.
II wouh seem as II some anguish
Held the earth in writhing pain;
Hut knew that on the mOrrv~,
She would rise from out her sorrow,
Stronger, tlrer for the rain. .
o, the wealth % venture springins
Into life AMI strength ai light
Every sesd AMI bal Is swelling,
AMI the beauty In them dwelling,
Sc,n will open 10 our sight
Soon the winds will die with sobbing,
And the clouds have cease'l 10 weep
Fer the spring repeats the story,
Resurrection unto gicry,
From the winters drvamless sleep.
An our knowieigc COMES with sorrow,
Faith Ia strengthened by our fears;
Aud our life Il better, pucr,
Love Is sweeter, heaven surer,
Through the discipline Of years.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-04
VOLUME XXI.
poerp.
Sabbath Days.

Tyres of eternal rest, fAlr buds Of bliss,
In heavenly flowers unfOhiins week by week
The next worlds giainess imagcl forth In this
Gays of whose worth the Christians heart speak
Eternity In time-the sters by which
We climb to future ases-hmps that light
Man through his darker days, AMI thought enrich,
Yielling redemption fOr the weeks full fight
Wakeners Of prayer In man-his resting bowers,
As on he journeys In the narrow way,
Where, Eden like, Jehoyah's walking hours
Are waited for as In the cool of day.
Days dScd by God fbr intercourse with dust,
To raise our thoughts AMI purity our powers,
Periods appointed to renew cur trust
A gIeam Of glory amer six days showers.
A Milky Way marked out through skies else drear,
By radiant that warm well rs shine
A clue which he who follows knows no fear,
Though bcias AMI thorns arvund his pathway twine.
foretAstes of heaven earth-pleigcs of joy,
SURPRISING hncy's flights and iietion's story-
The preudes Of feas, that cannot cloy,
And the bright out-cOurts Of immortal glory.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-04
Cause they Killed Him."

A gentleman in London once told the
story of the Saviour's suaerings to crowd
Of little dirty boot.blacks who had been rude
to him, and, distributing little money
among them, promised to SEQ them again.
Some time aiterward he met one Of them in
the street, but did not recognize him. The
following Is the dialogue that cnsucd. and
the story Of the result Of good mans WORD
in seasoo.' . ...I.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-04

.
"Plcasc, sir. I'm Jack" rJure q
Jack Jack who2" ......l Ia
"Only Jack. sir; please. SIR t-. &
All ut once it came across him who the
lad was. al remember you now" he said.
Have you tried to keep your promise to love
the Lnrd Jesus, and show how much you love
him by obeying him?" "a
"Ycs. sir, have; indccl | have," he
answered with great earnestness. \. ,rsfl
lneSpressibly delighted, the gentleman
stopped and talked to him little; making
an excuse BY letting him clean his shoes. =
"Can you read. Jack?" he asked. ,-
"Ycs, sir; not over we'll; but can mako
shift to spell out page,
"would you like a Testament Of your
own. where you could read Cor yourself the
story you heard the other night!"
There was no answer, but half a chucklo
OF happiness at the bare idea. There was
no prctenso in the lad. The dirty little thief
had set his face heavvnwari, 80 "a q. isii,
81 go you ,coaid like II, Jack, !" added
a" friend. "Comc IN my rooms at -.
tomorrow and you shall have one. Good
byc!" - .i.f ~, sal1aiH lt
Exactly at the appointed hour on the NOR.
row came one modest, eager tap at the door.
In walked Jack. He had been to some
neiehhoring pump. poor fellow, and washed
himself; not clean. but stssaLy. Ho had
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-10

masters Department in this city, greai
credit is due for the prompt and correct
transportation Of supplies, as shown by
the receipts in my possession, from the
Confederate agents who distributed the
supplies at the several prisons.
The charge has been made that l gave
contracts TO Union men, In reply i
have but to say, that l looked upon my
duties and obligations as too sacred to
admit of my consulting anything save
the interest Of the prisoners. gave con-
tracts where thought the best results
could be obtained, without reference to
political opinion.
To Messrs. Duncan, Sherman 4 Co.,
bankers, | gave the control of the cotton,
and 10 their most excellent management
you are indebted for receiving the high
est market price for the cotton. Especial
thanks are due them, as their services
We're given without charge.
Newspapers viii confer a great favor
by copying the above.
wM. n. X. BEALL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-10

One square one Insertion 81 9
each addltiouGl insertion u
two weeks u
one month el
49, All advert ieements in she Special Notice
column viii be charged % cents per Zine.
ne Marriage Gud death notices published rs
other advertisements.
El- h d embellishments not marked fcr Spp-
clnel time VIII De discontinued al tho end of
one week.
E.J- an a5vortisements for the Appeal must
De haud-d in ut the Clerks desk.
nF- Transient odluerfiseBisliis saifsf b. ,,qif S-
81 utirrHrs
El- 80 advertisement wiz appear in the
Weekly paper, unless by special coniIaci
HE Advertisements % be Inserted fn the
Weekly paper only, or at Irregular intervals I'M
either of the papcrs. will be charged 81 per
square for each and every Insertion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-10

G1000 CASH and $1,000 In one year, viii buy
QIOOO a Cottage and tive and three-quarter
acres land, under good fence, one-quarter Of a
mile north of the Fair Grounds-Stables etc,
good chance for speculation. For sale by
BENTON & MACLEAN,
Real Estate Agents, = Madison Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-10
OFFICIAL HISTORY.
THE RED RIVER CAMPAIGN
Preliminary Correspondence,

Cen. Tanks Report OF the Rattle of
Pheasant EfiII. and His Reasons for
Returning 20 the Mississippi Riyer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-10
Nom Resident Notice.

On the Chancery side OF the Common Law and
Chancery Court of the City Of Memphis, Tenn.
Robert ;. Russell VS.. Nathan Greeuwald and
Bejamin Labs, firm Of Greenwald & Labe.
IL appearing from affidavit in this cause, that
the defendant, Nathan Greenwald, is a non
resident OF the State Of Tennessee, IL Is there
fore ordered that he make his appearace herein
at the Court House in the City OF Memphis
Tennessee, on the first Monday in January
1893, that being regular Rule Day, and plead
same will be taken for confessed, as to him
and set for hearing eXpartee, and that a copy
Of this order be published once a week for four
successive weeks, in the Memphis APPEAL.
4 UG USTON ASTON, clerk and master.
By Benz. ColInan, deputy clerk and master.
A copy-Attest.
Smith & Hill, soils for complainant.
L-..- -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-10
Non Resident Notice.

On the Chancery Side Of the Common Law and
Chancery Court OF the City Of Memphis, Tenn
Bon. May Us. Mrs. L, a. Hagan guardian, Dora
simmons, Lou. Simmons, Edgar Simmons
and W. L. Simmons.
Il appearing from affidavit in this cause, that
the defendant W. L. Simmons is non resident
Of the State Of Tennessee, 1t Is therefore or
dered that he make his appearance herein ai
the Courthouse, in the City Of Memphis, Ten.
nessee, on the frst Monday in January 1896
or demur 10 complainants bill, or the Same Will
be taken for confessed as to him, and set fol
hearing ezpaTte, and that copy OF this order
be published once week for four successive
weeks in the Memphis APPEAL.
AUG USTONALSTON, clerk and master
BY Bent Colman, deputy clerk and master.
A Copy-Attest:
Estes & Jackson, soils. for complainant.
noy8 laW4UfW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-10

pay- John Rhodenbaugh was murdered
a short time since, near Ravenna, o. The
Ravenna Democrat says 1.-THE deceased
sat drunk with some canal boatmen. He
showed two hundred dollars in money
and a Vafdable watch, and afterward
started for home in his wagon. He was
followed, dragged out of his wagon, and
killed. Two young men named Cooper
and BeerY were arrested on suspicion OF
being the perpetrators, and Beery has
made a confession duplicating Cooper.
The murdered mans watch has been
found, but not the money. The assas-
sins have been committed to the Ravenna
jail to await trial in February"
ES- The silver medal given bv Presi-
dent Washington 90 Red Jacket, Chief oi
the Six Nations, in seventeen hundred
and ninety-two, on the conclusion Of
peace with the Indians, was bequeathed
by Red Jacket, at his death in eighteen
hundred and thirty-three, to his son
Joseph johnson, a Seneca Chief. In
eighteen hundred and fifty-One johnson
sold it to Mr.. Parker, then living in
Rochester, New York, who became
Grand Saehem of the Seuecas, and re-
tains IL now. 1t is not probable it will
remain with the Indians after Mr.. Par
ker's death, as they are ab0lishing the
government by chiefs, and adopting the
republican form. The 1aasd.al is aboubzsf-x
inches III length by four broad, Is appro-
priately engraved III honor of the event
it was to commemorate, and is in perfect
preservation.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-10
Headquarters :
2op REGIMENT so. CA.tMILlTEA, !
CAMDEN, S. c., Jan. 4, 1866. {

GENERAL ORDL;R.NO. s.. .7l :
r 1NPURsUANcE OF ORDER FROM A. G.
i. Darlington Adjntaut and Inspector General of 8:
c., Captains or officers commanding beat companies
are hereby oidered to have enrolled white male
persons betwPen the ages of sixteen and sixty years
in their respective Beats-except only persons who
have been exempted by the Surgeon General of the
State, or the State Board of Surgeons at Columbia, S.
c. on the ground of permanent physical disability and
persons detailed by Confederate authority and make
their returns to these headquarters Oh Or before the
l4th instant -: - - - s..
i:'2 Those who claim exemption on the: ground Of
physical disability but who have not certificates from
the Surgeon General or tc State Board Of Surgeons Of
recent date, will nevertheless be enrolled and be c
amncd-by the District Surgeon 10 be hereafter ap-
pointed.
g. Officers commanding Beat Companies. will have
hl vacancies of officers in their respective commands
filled by election or by spponnent according to law,
and make their returhst these headquarters as above
T. An officers falling to obey these orders WIN be
delt with as the law directs see General order No.
20, paragraph 6, Adjutant and Inspector GENERALLY
9y command Of Col. B. JONES .....:...
F. - - J. NJ GAYLE;
jan 5-tf %:..'' -, ito '''S haiutant.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-10
The Richmond Examiner,
PUBLLsHED DAILY. sE4EREE4LY r AMI
WEEKLY - <zeS4ssSs -

4 -
TERMs:-THE DAILY RTcHMeN aExai.
NEl is mailed at Fifty Dolara per ycr Twen,yfse
Dollars for six months Fifteen Dollars for three monthS
and Five Dollars Tor qne mont.
: THE sEMrWEEKL ] & AMI SER is issued dessiy
Tuesday mid Friday; and :cna by mail nj Twelty!nte
Dollars per year; Fifteen D6ars for six monihs ard
Tend lars for threannenihs s;ss :ssyA ls
= THE MINER Is ssaiod ;eFetT FIX
day, Ind mailed to subscribers at Fifteen Dollars per
year, and Ten D. liars for six months -. ;J,
eB The Examiner is pufiishta On tlia edsI ysfst;
and will not depart from it under any cTcumstanees
Persons who desire 10 get the paper viii please accom-
Carriers and News Dealers Mn be furnished q. Il tho
rate of Twenty Dollars per hundred: .s:4,.
advertisements will be inserted in the Daily Semi.
Weekly and Weekly at Two Dollars per square Of eight
lines or less lorevory insertion. I,
Persons sending subscriptions must doit at their own
risk. -. - go -. '-@,:,t +.-'s 4es$f S,'-,
= WewiD under no circumstances, return unsolicited
and rejected communications. '.."