davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-04-11

1915, that is what the Americans will do,
what at all events they are more likely to
do, we believe, unless attacked or threat
ened, than anything else.
But the desire for Canada, and the
Monroe doctrine? The North believes,
and with more ground than it suits US at
present to acknowledge, that the Canadas
will one day be theirs by sheer force of
gravitation, that noEonterminous people
speaking English can long resist the at
fractions of the perfect provincial indie
pendence and perfect national security
combined in their State system. They
may be mistaken, for new elements nave
entered into the question, but they GER
tainIy do not want That warm alliance be-
tween the disatfected in Acadia and the
disatlected in the South which would in
evitably result from invasion, even if IN
v%asion, proved in the end successful. AS
for the Monroe doctrine it has not, and
never had, anything to do with Canada.
That doctrine is the name given to a po-
Icy devised by Mr.. Canning, accepted by
President Monroe, and since embraced by
all Americans, and signifies this,-no
European State shall be allowed to eStab-
fish by force a dominion in America. The
doctrine touches France closely, but
Great Britain has established nothing
since it was promulgated, is establishing
nothing now, nay more, is perfectly will
ling to surrender her ancient dominion
at the bidding of its inhabitants them
selves. The Canadians have only to vote
themselves free to be free without a strug-
gle even of words, As for the Southern
offer said to have been made at the inter
view between Mr.. Stephens and Mr.. Lin
cola, the very papers which make so much
Of a proposition, only possible because
the South had for half a century ruled
the Union, announce also that Mr.. Lin
coIn, the man who of all others best re-
presents the freehoIding class, quietly
and considerably" rejected it. Final
" there is the actual threat Of war in the
matter of the Alabam0. Well, is it less
than we should have done ourselves, vet
because we should have done it, are we
therefore plotting war on the United
States?
We repeat, it is of course possible that
although war could produce nothing but
disaster to both sides, although every in
lCitSt Gcuuo W pCdCC duu CNCIy uuuSGIy
is hungering for emigrants, though the
West would be deprived of its only ex-
port at the East Of all lis remaining trade,
though it is uncertain whether France
would not join us and doubtful whether
the South would remain tranquil, Ameri-
cans may for aught we know be contem-
plating war. All we contend is that there
is no proof that they are, that we know
nothing and can know nothing Of the
opinion which rules the States, and that
till we have heard that opinion the sort
of alarm now spreading in English socie-
ty is unfounded, and may soon become
discreditable. Precaution is of course
sensible. Let us see that oCr fleet is in
order, our reserves near at hand, our
Canadian depots protected, our allies
nearer home in good humour, our trea-
sury fairly full, but TO do more than this,
to assume wal as inevitable, to assert
that enemies are only awaiting their OPP
p~ortunity, is to invite the calamity we
all desire to avoid.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-01
EVENING TIMES.
CAIRO, FRIDAY. SEPT. L, 1865.
COUNTY COURT.

His Honor, Judge Mulkey, convened his
Court yesterday, and the greater part of the
day was occupied in organizing, hearing from
the Grand Jury, selecting jurors, &C.
To-day, the most of the cases called are
- civil cases." number of which were con-
tinued until the November Term Those which
were tried were mostly of an unimportant
character to the public at large. There were
large ntmber Of witnesses, in criminal cases,
in attendance, but it was not thought probable
that aRy criminal case would be reached be-
fore tomorrow.
The business of the Court has been so much
hindered by the non-appearance Of witnesses
that His Honor, the Judge, has determined to
enforce the rules of the Court with more seve-
rity than has heretofore been the custom, and
we would advise all witnesses and jurors to lie
on hand promptly at o'clock A. NJ if they
wish to avoid fine of from ten to twenty-five
dollars
We are pleased to notice the progress which
is being made towards the speedy completion
of the Court House. Workmen are busiy en-
gagged in every part, and there is a certain pros
pect of its being finished before winter The
seats which have been provided for spectators
In the main Court room are very creditably
gotten up.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-01
ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

Letters are now delivered in Chicago by car
A clerk i'll Boston has ''defaulted" with
SG4,O 900. His salary 81 800.
The annual meeting cf the Illinois Christian
Missionary Society commenced at Springfield
on Wednesday morning, the Both ult.
Paducah has got Chamber Of Commerce.
She learned that of Cairo.
J. d. Goetschius, citizen of Paducah,
while going out of Collins Saloon, the other
night, was fatally injured by falling down stairs.
There is thirty-four inches in the Tennessee
to Johnsonviue. The river is falling at the
rate of one inch in twenty -four hours.
The Mississippi at st. Louis is on stand
with ''quarter less twain to Cairo.
The Paducah Union thinks the Cairo Demo-
crat has got ''negro on the brain" We
shouldn't wonder.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-01

NEW. York, Sept. 1.-The Times says that
an affray occurred at the Battle House, Mo-
bile, in which Signor Laveza, on Gen. Now
ats staff, was severely stabbed by Colonel
Chas. Forsyth, son of the Major, that he can
not recover. 1t appears Forsyth charged La
veza with seducing his wife, when Laveza
slapped Forsyths face. The latter then drew
u knife and stabbed Laveza
The Times City Of Mexico correspondent,
July 81, says the French Court Martial are
pacifying the country by shooting annually 40, &.
900 Mexicans. The Estafelle, the French or
gan, declares the empire u failure, and advo-
Gates French Protectorate over them, or the
| country must be absorbed by the United States.
Mexican independence, it says, is impossible.
| There is continual fighting, with frequent I'M
perial disasters, the patriotism of the people
| is increasing, and the prestige of the Frencl
| troops is gone. The breach between Maxi
| milan and the French is. daily widening
1t is reported that Mr.. Desoladis was sent by
Maximilian to President Johnson with a letter
Of coincidence on the death Of Mr. Lincoln.
The French expect a war with the United
oCates. Inc clergy are III open opposition to
the Empire.
The Tribune's Brownsville correspondent
of the goth ult. says the line Of the Rio Grande
is growing dark with troops, and Gen Steele
| is said to be getting things in order. l will
only give these two facts, and you can draw
an inference.
Owing to bad water want of vegetables and
the heat, the mortality among the negro troops
is serious. 1t is Is to 90 per cent The cloth
ing for the men is not suited to the climate
The men mostly die of fever, though some die
of scurvy.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-01
Arrivals at the ST. Charles Hotel.

w Peters, Miss; Johnson, Ind; Weaver. Mo; G
Mars, steamer Farrag ut; Devinston, Pitts; Will
X Lobland S A; b Cooper, do; Eaton, do; S
Oliver Ills; W Dannsw, do Doyle, KY E chet-
Ala; Pittman, st Louis; NJ Gridley Memphis; A A
Rolen, Paducah; Misses Potter and Potter city;
Mcdonald, KY; W IL Todd, o; Green, Wis Miss Whit.
Allison, do; W II Bell do; } tones and wife, Natchez
silvernac do; W Gray, Ills; wv H Powell, do; d
J Z Williamson, Iowa. T c Richards, y; Bemoner,
Ind Brown Ky DIR Woodward a. Memphis Wood
do; Mrs N Hawkins, do; c Lillian, Memphis; H
Carpenter, do; W pavy HIS E Karn do; 7 Per.
mis-, Elgin; T Adams St Louis; J s Berry, do; W
Watson, do; Reed, Ohio Lucas, Mattoon Thorn
and lady, St Louis; WP McLarny, baltimore; Fair
child and lady Ohio; Ii Montague, city; Miss Stacy.
city: Mrs J F Walker Memphis; NJ McGinnis do Miss
Campbell. Wis, j E Boyd. do B White do.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-01

w. W. GATES, Esq, formerly editor of the
West Tennessee Whig, which paper was pub
lishcd some three years ago at Jackson, Tenn,
made us pleasant call to-day. Mr. Gates is
returning from tie East, where he has been to
purchase the necessary material for, and III.
tends to re sumo the publication of, the Wing.
Mr.. G. is an experienced editor and we doubt
not the enterprise will prove an entire
success. Here's our hand, Bro G. ..
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-01
ST. LOUIS.

Growth of St. .LOHis-MerchantP Princes
What they are up tO-CairO e. St.
Louis r.. r.. Missouri Preachers-
Can't take the .Oath-Crime-Amus
ments, &C., sc.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-01

One Of the clerks who accompanied the expe.
dition, in whose hands the records were last
seen, has been placed under arrest by the mill
tary authorities until he can give a satisfactory
account ofth edisposition he made of them. 1t
IS thought by some that the records were
stolen instead of being lost for the purpose of
preventing them from being used as evidence
against Wirz. .
Mr.. Kennedy, late of the Census Bureau, has
been conditionally offered the Presidency of
tie U. S. Telegraph Company at salary of
So, 200 per annum.
The Times Washington special says both
the President and Secretary of War are decid-
edly in favor Of trial by civil court, at the
earliest practicable moment, of jeff Davis.
The chief difficulty has been to find proper
tribunal The President looks with favor upon
Knoxville, Tenn, where Davis committed an
overt act of treason, by melting insurrection,
in speech to his army.
In case he is tried before Chief Justice Chase
Norfolk, Va, will be selected. This is what
Davis friends desire. The statement that the
Grand Jury of this District found bill against
Davis for constructive treason does Injustice to
the intelligence of that Jury, and the one that
drew the bill of indictment, was for an overt
act. 1t may be further said that wherever the
trial does take place Gen. Butler, in connec-
ton with the Attorney General, will take a
prominent part.
A public prosecution Of the whole matter
has been under consideration at recent Cabinet
meetings, when the question, mode and place
was 50 far decided as to render the trial an
event near at hand.
The income receipts to-day are far ahead of
those Of any one previous day. They amount
to S243, Ill :52l, which is 1920, 900 ahead of
any former day. The entire receipts for July
and August amount to S57s, l59, sl4, and there
is reason to believe that this sum will be in
creased to 800, 100000 by the first of Octo-
Der.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-01

GoISG EAsT-Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Noyes,
actors of some note in the West, arrived in the
city yesterday aud are stopping for short time
with some relatives. Their many friends will
he pleased to know that they have been very
successful and are on their way east to fulfil
engagements st. Louis Press, Aug. 80.
They 90 to Boston, we believe.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-01
BALTlMO OR e.

Schutzen-Fest-Oficia Visit of the Gov
ernor Elect and Mayor of the City
Arrival of the OficiaIs-Speech of Gov.
Swann-A Gay and Happy Scene-The
Contest for Prizes-Farewell of the
2nd Artillery-Registrat of Sons of
Naturalized Citizens-Something still
New in the Reading World-Harper &
Bros Publications, &C., &c-The APP
prOach of Fall.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-01
HALLIDAY BROS.

NV A N e D = EVERYBODY
w wants the most laughablc thing on
earth be enjoyed by any number Of persons the
same time; Is susceptible of 80 900 changes endless
transformations of wit and humor, and invariably pro-
duces roars of laughter. Just the thing for soldiers IN
camp and hospitals for old and young folks at home for
evening parties and dull days, for honesck-
ness and the blues Sent to any address, prepaid,
ceipt Of so cents. Address Great Western Publishing
Agency" Masonic Temple, Chicago, III. 4ldaug3
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-01

lE The Grand Encampment Of Knight
Templars of the United States, meet in Trien-
NAL Conclave at Columbus, Ohio, on Tuesday
next, and the General Grand Royal Arch Chap
ter on Thursday following. This will bring to-
gether the distinguished Masons of the
Union for the first time in six years. Who
knows but much good will result therefrom?
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-01
y NJ. LOW, REAL ESTATE

u. Agent, Carbondae, ILL.,, will attend to
buyny or selling real estate, paying taxes furnishing
abstracts of title the COLLECTION Of & aeS' fos. ETC. Terms
! Orlesby. Gen N. Haynie. CarbondaIe-Isaac
Clements Atty at Law, Frank J. Chapman, Campbell
& Richert. Cairo-Munn Num- Attys at Law, Hon.
H. W Webb John W. Trover, Prest First National
Bank. Marion-Jesse Bishop, Esq. hurphysboro-F
c. Bierer, NJ. D. De soto-J: B. Chamberlain Esq.
Du Ouoin-Dr Burgess. J. W. Sanders. Makanda-
Can't F. Evans. New York Cty-John Lowe.
uo17
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-15
A NNOU NOE M ENTS.
For tllc Convention.

Choose for the Convention your best and
truest men not those who have skulkod in
the hour of danger--nor those who have
worshipped NIammon, while their country
was bleeding at every pore-nor the politi-
clan, who, after urging war, dared not en-
counter its hardships-but those who had
laid their all upon the altar of the country.
Select such men and make them servo us
your representatives" .,.,..t
Mn. EDlron From the above stand
point of the gallant WADE HAMPTON, I an
nounce for tho Convention to be held the
4th September next, the following gentle,
men, believing they will be acceptable to-
The PEorLB.
GEN. JNO. BRATTON, a
COL. r. STARK MEANS.
ang S'G5-te a
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-15
Candidates for lsrc Comvcmtion
ang S'G5-te

hOh GktS
1fr. Editor Tho time being very nearly
athand when the people of Fairfield District
will be called upon to select suitable persons
to represent them in the Convention which
isto rc:ostuBlish civil order in the State.
it becomes us to take initial action in the
premises This Convention is one of the
most important that has ever been called,
and considering the vast aud complicated in
terests which will be entrusted to it and the
delicate nature of the trusts, it IS quito evil
dent that men of experience and personal
worth should be selected.
Permit me to nominate three gentlemen
who contain in II high degree all Of the
qualities necessary-who have been tried in
public capacities and have never been found
wanting, who have iogai and legislative
experience and are known 10 the people of
tho District for integrity, personal. worth,
moderation and public spirit. refer TO
WM.' r.. ROBERTSON
,.., JAMES Ii. RION.
August 2, 1865. ... FAIRFIELD.
aug 8 'G5-tc
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-15
For tho Convention.

"Choose for the Convention your best and
truest men not those who have skulked in
the hour of danger-nor those who have
worslipped Nlammon, Willie their coun.
try was bleeding at every porc-nor
the. politician, who after urging war, dared
not encounter it's hartlships-but those who
had laid their all upon the altar of the coun--
try. Select such men, and make them serve
as your representatives"
Mr.. EDlToE Deeply impressed with the
immense Importance of the above advice
of the noble HAMPTON, l propose as mem.
bcrs of the Convention for Fairfield
JOHN BRATTON,
r.'r JAMES III. RlON,
DR.. T. +. FURAAN
aug o'6o--tc AMOR PATRI.E.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-15
WILLIS & CNISHOLM,
Factors, Commission Merchants,
SHIPPING AGENTS,
OFFICE Mills HOUSE,
CHARLESTON, S. c.,

Z. WILLIS. A. X. CIIIsuo1at.
WILL attend to the purchase, sale
w and shipmcnt-(to Foreign and Do
mestic Ports)--of Cotton, 1tice, Lumber,
Naval Stores to the Collection of Drafts,
Purchase and Sale of all Securities. Con-
signments of vessels solicited.
REFERS TO
Messrs. JOHN FRASER & CO., Charles
ton, s. c. .-
Messrs. GEORGE W, WILLIAMS s. CO.,
Charleston, S. C.
Messrs. GEO. A. HOPLEY s. CO., Char
lesion, s. c..
GEO. SCHLEY, Esq, Augusta. Ga.
I. S. METCALF, Esq, Augusta. Ga.
Messrs. CLARK, DODGE'& CO., New
York.
Messrs MURRAY & NEPHEW, Now
York.
Mcssrs. E, W. CLARK s. CO., Philadcl-
phia. Penn. a..
Messrs. PENDERGRAST, IFENWICK s
CO., baltimore, Md.
Mcssrs. SAMUEL HARRIS & SONS, BAL
tirlore, Md
BeS~ All South Carolina papers will copy
weekly for one month, and send bills to the
Charleston Courier Office
aug 22'65-lnwd
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-15

y
from her home in heaven. No Earth
with all its flowers and sunlight and
starlight, its glorious sky and winding riv.
ers was not bright enough for her. The
angels loved her with a better than
earthly love. The Father gathered her
among his lambs that ply by the still
waters, in the green pastures.
"One sweet flower has dropped and faded
One sweet ringing voice has fed,
One fair brow the grave hath shaded
One dear christian now is dead.
But we feel no thought of sadness
For our friend is happy now,
She has knelt'in soul-felt gladness
Where the blessed angels bow.
She has gone to heaven before us
But she turns and waves her hand:
Pointing to the gories DER us
In that happy spirit land"
Farewell ELIZA dear your scat in
the solemn sanitary of God is vacant,
and your chair at home sits in its accus,
toned place. She was sick only one
week, never before having had so much
as n chill. Oh who could have witness.
ed that "death he'd scene" without the
deepest emotions of grief2 There were
mourning friends bending over her pill.
low--her dying hand moistened with
the tears of "a doting husband, while ten.
der parents, brothers and sisters caught
her last expiring breath The silver
cord was loosened and the golden bowl
broken amid the tears and Borrowings of
those who loved her dearly. 1t was
enough to melt the hardest hearts to
tears, togaze npon that pure being, cut
down in the very, bloom Of womanhood
clad in her bridal robes, her snow white
hands gently folded across her breast
the very picture Of fcelestiai love. But
let us curb onr passionatee grief. Our
tears fall thick and fast, but oh how
sweet to think that no stain of sin can
ever wiring such drop from those gen
tie eyes. Better tho chin of that fair
brow-because in heaven the spirit brow
wears q crown of glory than that
her forehead should be stained with
cares, crossed with toiling thoughts.
weep not for the spirit now crowned
with the garland to martyrdom given;
~ weep not for her she has found
Her reward nnd her refuge in heaven"
God takes in mercy he gave us an
angel. and he has only called her home
a little before. She is now clothed in
the uncarthly splendors of heaven--be.
holding her Ssviour's face, and "singing
to his praise" '
"Thc storm that sweeps the wintry sky
No more disturbs her deep repose,
Than summer evenings latest sigh
That shuts the rose" ~ -
Dear ELIZA has gone she softly lies
and sweetly sleeps low in the ground,
yea, and left her friends to weep.
Dear ELIzps gone and left us NIL a tear
To shed--a sigh bestowA-to virtuo due
All that wc have with grief the most sincere
We haste to give thee in this last adieu,
While zephers sigh the mournful tale to tell
And echo from our tongues the word
farewell!
"a ONE VINO LOVED HER,
y, ). r. B.
Monticello, 1865.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-15
ORsyTU AIRY.

! Fell softly asleep in Jesus, in Fairfield
District s. c., on the evening of July
J 10th 1865, Mrs. ELIZA r. BOUL.
WARE, wife Of DR.. JAMES r. BoUL.
WARE, age 26 years and 6 months.
death loves ashining mark, a signalblow. =
The subject of this notice was the be-
loved daughter of w. a. and NJ. A,
MARTIN. She was carly taught the
ways of truth and holiness by. these her
careful christian parents. She ever ex.
hibited q quiet. teacheable disposition
was remarkably orderlyan pious from
her youth and at a proper age Joined
her parents around the sacramcntal
board in the Presbyterian church. Her
department was ever such as became
those protesting godlness. In her
death the church has lost a young mem
Der of unusual promise. She was in
every respeet a noble lady. and gcner:
al favorite wherever known. Two or
three days previous TO her death she
said 10 one of her friends II know / am
,<going to die, but death has no terrorfor
me-, ncere not to live, for shall he
happier af,swhen / am gone from this
world Of pain and sorrow" Once dur
ing her illness her mother remarked to
her that she thought sleep would be
highly beneficial. Eyes mother she
said "but when I close my eyes again it
will be to sleep my last long sleep, the
sleep Of death" All can it be that
one so lovely and good, one torswhose
pure, heavenlike brow, the bridal wreath
has just been twined FIVE short months
ago, has so soon and unexpectedly pass,
ed away and left us alone ? Can it be
that ELIZA viii never again look upon
us with her sparkling Eyes, or gladden.
our hearts by her musical laugh; that VIC
! will never more, tread the rough paths
ofthe world by her side or behold her
fairy like form gliding "as it were" from
rooia, to room singing in sweetest notes
the songs we loved to hear. Earth for
her had many fair and brilliant pros
poets, q kind aud loving husband, in
dulgent parents, and affactionate broth,
srs, and sisters; eyerything that makes
life's stay here pleasant was hers but
.gentle friends, and love, and every,earth.
. y
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-15

General Howard has issued n circular
to all those who formerly owned slaves
in st. Mary's county, Maryland, notify.
ing them that unless they assume the
charge and support of tile inlirm negroes
who were at one time their servants,
their plantations will be confscatel to
the uses of the blacks who have thus
been deprived Of their homes.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-15
=. -. =.
OFFlCIAL RIDE RS.
WEAD QUARTERS, :,
4TH suB~DISTRICT, WESTERN S. c.,
HINNsBoRo' S. c., August 4, 1865.


4TH SuB~DISTRICT, WESTERN s. C.,
"lNSsBono' S. c., August 4, 1865.
General Orders No. 1.
IN compliance with General Orders
"A No. 2, from Headquarters District OF
Western S. c., dated July "a. 1865. The
undersigned hereby assumes command OF
the 4th Sub. district of Western S. C., com
prising the Districts of Fairfield, Chester,
York and Lancaster.
The following named officers are hereby
announced on the staff and win be obcycd
and respected accordingly. Ig
.lst Lieutenant JAS. "A. .sMoKS1cHT, 1O2
US. @. T.,yA. AiA, G..
\. Capt. WILBUR NELSON, A. G. s. and A.
a. g. NJ.
Capt. Toward CAHmL, "A. p. NJ.
~ lst Lieut.. VOLSEY PowgRs, a. A. d. G.
A7 ~. HENRY L. CHAPMAN,
500 Dreyet Rrigadicr General,
/, Commanding 4th Sub Dist. W. s. G.
aug 5'65-S
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-15
New York Markets,

Nc'D York, Auoast 7.-Cottop -
The market to-day is dull. We quote
middling at as a46 cents.
Gold l433.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-15

In Southern Kansas the people are
getting terribly in earnest in putting
down thieving. Not long since six
thieves were hanged in Franklin coun.
ty, without the least benefit of cler.
gy. is& ~ EEN
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-15

An editor may write articles for years
right along, which meet with your most
decided appreciation, but you will give
him no special praise for it. Ifhe hap
pens to write a few lines which you do
not approve, you will get i'll terrible
rage, and declare you will never forget
him for it. What peaceful and pleas.
ant life an editor has
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-15
rHE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS.
asY ". L.. sEHTTON.

THE TRI- WEEKLY NEWS is published
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at ONE
OCULAR per month, in advance. Single
copies TgS CENTs
Advertisements inserted at ONE DOLLAR
per square, OF eight lines or less, for the first
and SEVENTY FIVE cents for each subso.
quent in5"rtion, invariably in advance.