davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus., 1866-07-27


.ln q'Ts NHFa prospects of lie. He has made
'pova,e D,.eares and Nervous Debility his STUDY
"a, the past twenty y.ats, and Is therefore the
,,ersop W hon ali afflicted shonid consult. No one
ager heard OF a patlant of his not bsing cured
.tuce he has been tAIs clty. HIS reputation has
,,ucherz IN all tae city papers, his patients and
,ba medical profession both here and abroad as
Icing the most skilled specialist here, and thor
oueh master OF all sexual diseases. If all others
TAIL don't des pair, give him call. 1t is only a
common Occurrences with him to cure such cases
His rooms a re separate for ladies and gentlemen
aud the most complete in the city. #Ha
YoUSG MIN, TAKE PARTICULAR NoTIcE.--Dr
Bieeiow devotes much OF his time to the treat
ment of those cases caused by secret habit
which ruins both body and mind, uniting tn
unfortunate individual for either business so
clety The cad effect oil these early habits, or
the excess of riper ears, is to weaken and debli
tate the constitution, destroy the physical and
mental uowere, diminish and enfeeble the natura
feelings, and exhaust the mental energies of man
hood the pleasures of life marred, the oh :
isct of marriage frustrated, and erisience itself
rendered n term of unreaslng misery and regret.
Such persons, especially those contemplating
maj riage, should lose time in making immedi-
ate application, DR.. B., BY his new treatment,
is enabled to insure a speedy and permanent
cure. - ..-..
Consultations free and confidential. Office, No
block from the Post Office. p. o. box l54, Chca-
90 Ill. Office hours from A. NJ. to s p. VI.
Send for his s'Guide to Healtb,'' published
monthly, tree Of charge.
N. B.-Ladies, send for a descriptive circular
of Pessare Remedle, the best preventive of con-
ception known. Sen. to any address free o.
charge. apl5dwly-
The evening Argus., 1866-07-27

I RECOMMENDED bN
Jay Cooke, the celebrated Banker; Jas. Pollock
EI-Gov of Penna.--now President of the U, s
Mint, at Philad elphia; Geo. H. Stuart, the emf
nent philanthropist; Prof. James c. Booth, Ana
lytcal Chemist, and by
The evening Argus., 1866-07-27
USED ONLY As A BATHING LOTION.
Itis a Certain and speedy Cure /!
TO CONsUMPTIyES.

THE advertiser, having been restored TO
L health in a few weeks by very simple RENE
sy, after having suffered for years with severe
ung affection, and that dread disease, Consump-
ion--is anxious to make known to his fellow
uffarers the me ans of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy OF the
prescription used free of charge,) with the d.
reetons for preparing and using the same, wlich
they will fad a sure cure for Consumption, Asth-
ma, 3ronchitr, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and
Lung Affections. The only object OF the Advert.
User in sending the prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread IN ormhtion which he on
cerves TO be invaluable, and he hopes every suf-
ferer viii Try has remedy, IT will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing. s5es H.. ... s.8
Parties wishing the prescription, free, by return
mail, will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New YORK.
febl3wly r~ a.. ...s Ia
The evening Argus., 1866-07-27
FOR SALE,

* GOOD BUILDING LOTS, in Geo.
~ Davenport's addition 10 the CITY Of s-s
Isiand. Price IRON $500 10 $25n aaa l.,se
Ten Acre 0ut Lots, situated on the Camds
road, half a mile from. the city of Rock leland
weli sitaate Tor gardening and residences.
Terms half cash and balance on time. = ls-. Oil
20 Acres known as the Cushing Tract situated
on the CAmden road, two miles from the city of
denees, Fruit raisipg-has a good spr,po
Sc, and is about a half mile from the Roci
River Water Power, Price, per acre. $40. hal,
cash and the balance on time. 53ss y si-s"''
Also number OF lots in Davenport, Iowa Cit,
and LeClaire, and Farming Lands in lows "a
Neofaska Territory. asH<sa isTe{ tg 1GF--
Apply to ef GRO. L. DAVENPORT rsao
meh1fesa hzs At DavssPsrt, lows
The evening Argus., 1866-07-27
CAPITAL AND ASSETS,
$1.2OO,OOO.
Losses Paid, over $500, 900.

$1,2OO.OOO.
Losses Paid, over $500, 600.
Policies issued for any period, not exceeding six
years, on terms as favorable as the nature of the
risks will AyanarH. All losses equitably adjusted
and promptly paid.
h.. Board OF Directors.
BENZ F. LONG. HENRY LEA.
ELIAS HBBARD. LYMAN TEUMBULl-
NJ. G. ATWOOD. j. w. SCHwEPPE-
L. KEbuESBgEeEE. BK. HaRr. -.
T. a. HoFFsIASS. SAMUEL WADE.
RoBT-Rr SAITH. ii. w BILLINGS
JonS ATWOOD. B l. GILMAN.
sCzsEa s-fiA G. A. CALDWELL
JoHS ATWOOD, Sssy. NJ G. Atwood, presidea.
L. kELLENBEKGEE, Treasurer.
Ii. W. BILLINGS, Counsellor.
-r.4ar-, a.E JOHN BI.AIsDELL, General -Aqest.
JAMES NJ. BUFORD. Agent, o6cetfn
First National Rank, Rock island.
CREDIT Is PLAYED OUT.
CREDIT Is PLAYED OUT.
70 a9A5as@ fha We want PAY in Adyanca
CREDIT Is PLAYED OUT. -
We want Pay in Advance.
ChEDlT lS fLAlED OUT.
=. :. :. :. We want Paw in Advance.
CREDIT Is PLAYED OUT. .s sT'ae SD =
We want Pay ia Advance.
CREDIT is PLAYED OUT.
- -. - We want Pay IN Advance.
CREDIT is PLAYED QUE. - 'H' : :
CREDIT is PLAYED oUT.
-.-,.l pa Wewant Paw in AAvnes
CREDIT IS PLAYED OUT. = :
We want Pay In AdvanoA
70 GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP,
~ Call at the Argus Ofica
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP,
-l9a ~ Call at the Argus OEce.
70 GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAH,. 9
IA4 heith'f Call at the Argus 0fhoa
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP,
Gail at the Argus Office
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE OhEAP, PSI
ssz1s . z. - Can At the Argus Ofiee.
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP,
/ aa Call at the Argus Office.
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP.
Call at the Argus Office
70 GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP.
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP
i = s'e'S.s Call At the Argus OnsA
.aosliH has sba9f BHsI Essrs' to-
The evening Argus., 1866-07-27

SUSTAIN VOCn COUNTY PAi'ta
ga 4.sste7s sea Pair,ujze u oar Ugmff4 g-,a.
SUSTAIN YOUR COUNTY PAPEP .t
e...-4 ss..te P..iroHze y2lt c. -dIy Paper
SUSTAIN YOUR COUNTY PAPkS s1 sr
Patfonze your County Paper
SUSTAIN YOUR COUNTY PAPER
Patr9iize your Cousty Paper
SUSTAIN YOUR COUNTY PAPER
Pstroriss youF Cos,sty Pss~<
THE WEEKLY ARGUS
.-t, a Is the Oldest Paper in the County
THE WEEKLY ARGUS ~ aa5saat3f s-
e., I, l. the Oldest Paper in the County.
THE WEEKLY ARGUS .-esa.Y,. --|
.-.,., 80 i the Oldest Paper in the County.
THE WEEKLY ARGUS
t4t Is the Oldest Paper in the County.
THE WEEKLY ARGUS
: ota us the Oldest Paper in the County.
THE WEEKLY ARGUS ca~
Fsad $50 Is the Oldest Paper in the County.
THE WEEKLY ARGUS .aas1 800 20
s-,sds~0 Il the Oldest Paper in the County
THE WEEKLY ARGUS 4lse zs
~ Is the Oldest Paper in the County
THE WEEKLY ARGUS sfssss5l.s i &.
Is the Oldest Paper in the County
foUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
If you Advertise in your County FaPs-
YOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
If you Advertise in your County Pspes
TOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE s
If you Advertise in your County Paper.
YOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
80 If you Advertise in your County Paper
YOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE i5 aa
If you Advertise in your County Paper
xVu1 BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
= you Advertise y your County Pegs
The evening Argus., 1866-07-27
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA.

Conducted by the Spanish Government.
sSoo,ooo in Gold Drasn Every IL Days.
Prizes cashed and information furnished; the
nignest price paid for Doubloons and all kinds of
Gold and SILVER; also for all government aecuri-
ties
TAYLOR & CO., Bankers. Is Wall ST.. v
sefkaHha ssaS aPrlldwly
The evening Argus., 1866-07-27
SWILER & BURG H

Now .ofFersa larges Variety of ee,oe -
- I.45a rar lo 5Gs $500 ngea SOC heerl
a---I-ss -5 1ssaa4-.f-u 81 o. .4stdr la ss
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-23
BEL AIR. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH o. 1866

done, will not long fail to see the hypoc,
risy and fraud of the transaction. They
will see that while they are cajoled With
the pretence of liberty and equality be-
fore the law, this wicked bill subjects
them to the power of military overseers,
excludes them from all legal protection,
denies them the right to appeal to the
courts of law for redress of grievances, and
requires the agents and officers of the bu.
reau to stake jurisdiction of all cases"
which concern them and their interests.
Very respectfully, your friend and fel.
low citizen, EDWARD BATES.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-23
The Wealth of Illinois.

From the official reports in the Audi
tors Office at Springfield, it appears that
the assessed valuation of the real and
personal property of Illinois for 1864 and
and 1865, in all the counties except Mon
roe and Pulaski, was as follows: In 1864,
1856, 7O0,050 in 1865, 1891 1903, 284 /;
increase over last year, 1874, 1894, 231.-
This shows that Notwithstanding the bur-
dens of the war the State has added near
ly ten per cent. to her actual wealth since
the year 1864. The Southern counties
almost invariably show large increase
in wealth, particularly in the case of such
counties as Alexander, johnson, WASH
ington and fow others while there
seems to be danger that Bureau, 10 Da-
viess, Kendall, Rock Island aud some
others, will eventually become totally
impoverished, unless the ebb of their
riches, as indicated by the assessment re-
turns, can somehow be stopped.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-23
The Jews,

An Israelite of Bavaria thus writes of
the restoration of the chosen people
"The regathering Of the Jews is now
beginning to take place. Not only
many single families immigrate to Pales-
tine, but there have been formed num-
Der of societies 10 almost every land on
this continent to prepare an immigration
on large scale, provided with all posi-
BILE means, money, implements, and tools
of every kind, to commence the cultiva-
ton of the long-desolated land at once,
and with the utmost vigor. There are
men of considerable wealth among them,
and not one without some means-onough
at least, to defray tho expenses of the
journey, and to purchase a plot of ground.
I am happy to state that 1 am one of the
leading members of society forming
here in Bavaria, which numbers already
over nine hundred heads of families, be.
sides number Of young people who
would not form an alliance with the other
sex until settled in the Holy Land upon
the soil of their rghtful heritage" He
also adds: "The Gentiles hcreabouts-
that is, the petty German Protestant
kin doms and principalities, are even
more astir about Palestine than the
Jews"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-23
MlistelIane0us.
Opinion of President Lincoln's Attorney
General on the Vetoed Bill.

In letter to a meeting of conservative
citizens of St. Louis the Hon. Edward
Bates subjects the Freedmen's Bureau
bill to merciless analysis, in which he
exposes with unmistakable distinctness
the Interior revolutionary object of the
proposed statute, and denouuces with ap.
propriate but logical severity the danger
Gus subterfugc Of its contrivers, which
was counttrac.cd by the prompt and bold
interpostion of the President. We sub.
join the letter referred to:
ST LOUIS, February "a, 1866.
Gen. E. B, Brown, President Of the State
Central Committee Conservative Union
Party:
SIR: l am honored by the receipt Of
your note of this day, inviting me to be
present at mass meeting of the citizens
of st. Louis, to be held at the Court.
House this evening at half-past seven
o'clock, for the purpose of endorsing the
action Of President johnson in vetoine
the Freedmen's Bureau bill, and in sup.
port of his general policy of national re.
construction.
am very sorry that the bad state Of
my health forblds my ATTENDANCE, and the
more SO because believe there will not
be man at the meeting who feels great.
er adherence than [ do for the bill whose
wicked career has been stopped by the
Presidents timely veto. My feeling upon
this subject does not spring entirely from
my disgust Of the factous spirit and ri
diculous egotism of the clique which now
domineers over Congress, but from the
intrinsic dement's of the bill, ascertained
by careful examination of its prosis
| think | understand it. | can sec
(the most casual reader can sce) its glar
ing and defiant breaches of the Consltu-
ton and / think can see also tie hit
den maofpe, the secret design Of the con-
spirators, 'oho planned the scheme to ouer
turn our Gore1 nment Of aw, and set up
IN its stead a .frighyui military otigarchy.
And this wicked purpose betrays itself in
several provisions OF the bill, which are
SO arranged in the context as TO seem,
to haSty Observer, to be secondary and
subordinate to the ostensible object, the
protection of the freed
The bill provides Tin its first section
tor the continuance Of the original act of
March 81, 1869 to establish Freedmen
Bureau, and extends it to all refugees aud
freedmen in all parts Of the United States.
1t empowers the President to divide the
United States into districts, not to exceed
twelve, and with the advice aud consent
of the Senate, to appoint an assistant com.
missioner for each district Twelve dis.
tricts (! That is the exact number into
which Cromwell divided the Common
wealth Of England, and governed each
district, dcspolically, by one Of his own
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-23
Swords and Ploughshares.

The change of war to peace is speedily
indicated in the industrial pursuits and
especially in the manufactures of the
country. A martial aspect had been i'm.
parted to many departments of business
during the great conflict with rebellion.
The grand initials, U. S., appeared in
the books of thousands of workshops, and
were blazoned on articles of their manu-.
facture, and packages transported
throug hout the land. Much of this was
changed Immediately on the return of
peace. Most of it has now disappeared.
Our city may be taken as type of the
whole country. MANUFACTURES are turn
ing implements of agriculture and arti-
Giles of peaceful trade, for the convenience
and improvement of the people. As Of
old, long lines of wagons--not of army,
but farm wagons--are seen in our streets
on their way to the river for transporta-
ton. Manufactures of all sorts are seen
on the wharves and at the depots. The
upper decks of steamers are fringed
around with red and blue ploughs for tho
distant market of the Southwest. 1t is
more pleasant thus, than to see cannon
and other arms and munitions of war,
destined to destructive use against our
misguided snd misjudging fellow citi-
zens. Peaceful pursuits will, we hope,
beget peaceful thoughts and feelings, and
lay deep and broad foundations for re-
construction, safe aud durable.-Pittsbuy
Commercial.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-23

REMARKABLE WELL IN INDIANA
We have mentioned several times the
progress in boring an oil we'll at Lodi ON
the Wabash some fifty miles north of this
city. A few days since an auger broke
through the roof of a cavity. The auger
was taken out, when gas began to come
up in considerable quantities, pushing the
salt water before it, and causing it to flow
over the top of the conductor. After the
salt water was driven out, sulphur water
continued to flow in small stream. The
we'll was sunk four feet deeper, which
opened new cavities and increased the
amount of water TO ten gallons a minute,
and is now flowing five hundred barrels
day of white sulphur. The water as it
flows from the conductor is white, after
standing while it deposits black sedi-
ment and becomes clear. On being agi-
tated it boils and emits gas. In mineral in.
gradients, disagreeable smell and specific
it is said to exceed the Lafayette artesian
especially the sulphurous odor, and
it is claimed that it will rank with the
most famous mineral waters of the world.
The company, we understand, will cease
boring until the water is analysed and
tested Terra haute (Ind) Egpress.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-23
4oetital,
THE DEAD MARINER
BY GEORGE D. PRENTICE, ESQ.

Sleep on-sleep on-above thy corpse
The winds their sabbath keep
The waves around thee-and thy breast
Heaves with the heaying deep.
Ger thee, mild eve her beauty filings,
And there the white gull lifts her wings;
And the blue halcyon loves to lave
Her plumage in the holy wave.
Sleep OHIO willow DER thee bends
With melancholy air,
No violet springs, nor dewy rose
Its soul of love lays bare
But there the sea-hower bright and young
Is sweetly DER thy slumbers flung;
And, like weeping mourner fair,
The pale flag hangs its tresses there.
Sleep on--sleep on-the glttering depths
Of oceans coral waves
Are thy bright urn-thy requiem,
The music of the waves -
The purple gems forever burn,
In tadeless beauty round thy urn
And, pure and deep as infant love,
The blue sea rolls its waves above.
Sleep on-seep on-the fearful wrath
OF mingling cloud and deep,
May leave its wild and stormy track
Above thy place of sleep,
But when the wave has sunk to rest,
As now twill murmur DER thy breast
And the bright victims of the sea
Perchance will make their home with thee.
Sleep on-thy corpse is far away,
But love bewails thee yet
For thee the heart-rung sigh is breathed,
And lovely eyes are wet =
And she, thy young and beauteous bride,
Her thoughts are lowering by thy side
AS oft she turns to view with tears
The Eden of departed years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-23

No subscription taken for less than year
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-23

PRETTY CODA gentleman residing
near Boston drew the attention of the
Town Council to a slough in the road as
a nuisance, but no notice was taken of it.
One day he found to his amusement that
two Councilmen had walked into it by
accident, and were laundering about in
the mire, when he addressed them thus =:
"Gentleman of the Town Council of
Boston-I have often petitioned to your
honorable body against this slough, but l
never had any attention paid to my Pc
tition. I now come forth to express my
delight to see you at last moving IN the
matter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-23

Sag Hon. E. J. M. Hale, of Haver
hill, Mass hes purchased a site and do
mated the money for splendid building
which will contain reading room and
lecture room, as we'll as library, and
given the money for the books for free
library for Haverhill. The whole dona-
ton will not fall short Of 100000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-23

nay- The Lowell News says that five
bales of cotton, which were recently open.
ed in that city contained pine hundred
and eighty-seven pounds Of, sand, for
which an average price had been paid
of forty-seven cents per pound,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-23

An cold resident" of Fall River, Mass,
has decamped, leaving behind him for the
admiration of his victims $50, 900 worth
'offorged papers.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18
A Remarkable Cure.

A Young man wanted to marry q
girl out in Wisconsin, but her parents
forbade the match The Young man
became very sick-and had terrible
fainting fits. Tho doctors wore call.
ed, and said he would soon die, and
he wanted to. The father of the
girl visited the patient, and agreed
with both him and the doctors. Tho
poor fellow said if he could SEQ BIS,
Mary Ann he wonld die happily. Hia
dying request certainly could not be
refused, and Mary Ann having no OBJ.
jections, tho minister was sent for,
and the solemn ordinance of marriage
was performed before the most solemn
messenger of death should step in to
snatch away tho gasping bridegroom
from time to tho regions Of eternity
The knot being securely tied the pa.
tient rose from the bed well man. Il
was q great cure astonishing both the
cruel "parient" and the doctors, but
the bride acted as though she expect
ed it oil the time.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18

n@-C Communications dated Ell Pas Del
Norte, March 80, are received, and an.
nouncing that the Liberals took tho
City Of Chihuahua March 20, after
two days hard fighting, capturing 800
prisoners, among whom was Julia Cor.
rouca, the Imperial Mayor of Cbihua.
hua. On. the 22d the Liberals captu.
red the City Of Hidelge Del Powell by
assault. At Santa Belle the Liberals
deafeated the InpsrialiSts, killing 81
and capturing 100 prisoners. The mr..
tillery and munitions Of war all fell
into the hands Of the Liberals.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18

He made raids on othor chieftians 10
secure prisoners for food. He had ov-
ons built for cooking human bodies.
He first gave woman the pleasure Of
participating in such feasts, yet hS
permitted missionaries to reside
among his people, and his conversion
was anxiously desired by many Eng.
lish officers. AT length the, King, sf.
ter his conversion, "sert a letter, writ
ten with his own hand, to his canni.
bal friend, setting forth the excellence
ofthe Christian religion" and "beg-
ging him to become Christian him.
self" He consulted his advisers
"Shall / lOtn" that ia become q
Christian; and they told him, "It
will bo the beat thing you ever did,"
And he became disciple of Christ,
and twenty thousand Fijians renoun-
ced idolatry and cannibalism, and
the grass grew over the ovens. A
missionary visited Lakemba in 1855,
found in all its twelve towns "places
Of Christian worship, and excellent
schools, where the entire population
could como under salutary inStruc-
lions and religious influences.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18
Christianity In the Fiji Islands.

In the year 1906 vessel named
Port au Prince was captured by the
natives Of tho Friendly Isle, as they
were called and the whole crew were
massacred, except boyof ten years
old, who was adopted by q chief, and
trained to deeds Of blood until he be.
came, both by physical strength and
prowess, the chief ruler Of what is
now called Fits. He seems 10 have
retained an impression Of the value
of knowledge, and in 1929 sent to
Tongataba ard obtained 9 native
teacher, and soon become q dovo ted
Christian. Asa ruler he was gensr.
Gus, tolerant, pacific, wise in diploma
cy and administration, and inOarnest
bis endavors TO persuade bis people to
embrace the gospel.
The subordinate chief Of LAksmba
was . monster Of cruelty and vice.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18
A CANDID REBEL.

A friend of ours was recently trav.
cling on the Tennessee and Alabama
Railroad. On the seat before him sat
a Mississippi planter and Tennessee
rebel soldier. The Mississippian was
abusing the Tennessee Legislature
like q Nashville or Memphis rebel
newspaper for passing .Se Franchise
bill. Whereupon Ithe rebel soldier
replied al cant blame the Legislature
for acting as it did. It did nothing
but what we intended to do had we
won the fight, 10 place of tho Yankees
II we had held Tennessee We would
not have allowed Union men to vote
or hold Office, and there is no sense
in my abusing others for doing to mo
what l had fully determined to do TO
them had circumstances been different.
l don't deny that ii is pretty rough to
be denied q vote, but still il is tho fate
of wal, and | know that We Confeder.
atsS were determined to disffanchiSo
all who were against US. We have
no business at all to complain"
What pity the rebel editors In
this State have not little of tho re-
bel soldiers candor-Prsss & Tines.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-18
THE UNION FLAG.
JOnesbOrOugh, May Is, 1866
O.. e. GRESHAM,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Terms.

Terms.
E6S- The UNION FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms
One copy, per year, 50 90
Six months, 2 90
Single copy, 10 cents.
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CASH.
nay" ADVERTISEMENT will be charged 81 90
per square, (ten lines or lesS,) for the first
insertion, and rs cents for each continuance.
A liberal deduction will be made to yearly
advertisers.
HEA.ANNouNcrNa CANDTDATEs--For County
Offices, SIS co. State, $40 90.
JoB-PRNTIsd, of all descriptions, neatly
executed.
HeA. All communications tending to per-
sonal agrandizement or emoument will be
charged the same as advertisements.