davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02
LOCAL SUMMARY
Farmers, Repository.

Farmers Repository.
A friend has furnished US with copy Of the
Farmers Repository" edited by the late RIcH'D
WILLIAMS, of this town, dated July 80, 1917, 40
years ago. Toadvertisements we observe the names
of some of the citizens then of the town and county,
iz:-Robert Worthington, James L. Ransom, VIM.
Little, John Morrow, John Yates, Humphreys d
Reyes John Wilkins, Jas. Brown, And'w Woods,
Joseph Wysong, Henry Conklin, John A. Smith,
B. c. Washington, Jane Woods, Thomas Black
burn, Elisha Gardner, John Kennedy, Zach Buck
master, Jane Frame, Jesse Bayley, Thomas Raw
Inns, Robert Downey, d. L. McSherry, Robert c.
Lee, and Robert G. Hite. Also, S. B. Caldwell, of
Loudoun County.
At the present time bat ttro are living, Captain
James L. Ransom and Humphrey Keyes, Esq. The
others rest
"In the deep stiffness of that dreamless state
Ofsleep, that knows no waking jys again"
There is nothing of local character in the paper
except the marriage, by the Rev. John Matthews,
of Hezekiah B. Allison TO Miss Mary Fisher daugh-
ter of Capt. Jacob Fisher, then a resident of the
town.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02

THE Senate on Thursday confirmed thenom-
nation of Major General William Tecumseh
Sherman to lie Lieutenant General of the Army
of the United States, vice Lieut. Gen. Grant.
promoted TO be General of the army; and also
that of Rear Admiral David D. Porter to be
Vice Admiral of the Navy, in place of Vice Ad-
miral Farragut, promoted to Admiral of the
Navy.
A large number of military promotions have
also been confirmed
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02
A pacv Correspondcnce.

"The Land we Love-" edited by Gen. d. ID.
Hill. at Charlotte, N. c., tells an anecdote OF
stonewall Jackson and General Early, in the
last number that is pretty good. Going up
the Valley of Virginia on one occasion, Earlys
men got hold of too much applejack, and stray
r,ed great deal. At the end of the days
march the following correspondence ensued be-
tween jackson and Early:
HEADQUARTERS LEFT WING.
General, General jackson desires to Know
why he saw so many of your stragglers In rear
of your division, to-day.
GA. S. PENDLEToN, A. A. U.
"To Major General Early"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02
HEALTH ORDINANCE

WITH view to preserve the health OF the
w town the Trustees passed the following or
der -
All persons are hereby directed 10 remove from
their premises all filth, and to lime all offensive
places thereon and 10 cut down the weeds in front
of same to the middle Of the streets. This order
must be complied with within ten days from publ
cation.
The town Sergeant will examine every persons
premises within the town once n week until the
18th OF September) before the hour OF eight in the
morning aud after o'clock in the evening, and all
persons having offensive matter on their premises,
allowing the same to remain after being notified by
the Sergeant of the same, will be subject 10 line
of one dollar for every "a hours il Is suffered 70 re-
main after such notice (vcrbal.) The fine to be re-
covered before the Mayor, and will be enforced rig
idly in every case. "
THOMAS RUTHERFORD,
Aug. 2. 1866. President Of Board.
Nd. The ctizens generally are expected to give
the sergeant all the aid and information they can In
carrying out the above order.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02

The FALL ELEcTIoYs.-The first election
this fall takes place in Kentucky, but not Tor
members of Congress Vermont and Maine
follow in the early part of September, with
Pennsylvania, Ohio and other Western States
in October, the elections ending with Maryland,
New York and Massachusetts, in November.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02
RELY oF THE PREsIDENT.

We have never before known of such uni
formity in the crop reports. From every Sec
ton Of the country, North, South and West
the accounts are,-wheat, excellent in quality
half or two thirds in yield; oats, magnificent
corn, very promising.-Rieh Enquirer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02
Accident.

Accident.
Miss MAMIE FoRREsr, of this town, was severely
injured by fall from wagon a few nights ago.
JOHN o. YATES, son of Col. F. YATES. of this
County, was badly hurt at the Flowing Spring
Mills ON Friday last. He was in the act of adjust
ing one of the bands when he was caught and
drawn in among the cogs. But for the opportnne
appearance of Mr.. Milstead, the Miller, who imme-
diately checked the machinery, he would have been
crushed n death.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02
AT PRIVATE SALE

TVHE valuable House IL Lot in Charlestown,
Jefferson County. belonging TO the estate Of
the late Wm. Stephenson.
II not sold BY the lst dcy Of September merit, the
property will be offered public sale in said town
in front of the "Sappington Hota" at IL o'clock, W.
For terms apply 10 DR.. G. F. Mason.
JOHN STEPHENSON,
G. IF. MASON,
Aug. 2. Ere. Of Wm. Stephenson.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02

THE bill for the distribution Of the rewards
for the capture of the assassination conspirators,
reported by the Committee on Claims, was con-
siderably modified before passing the House.
The amount awarded TO L. c. Baker was redu-
ced from S17 500 to $50; to H. H. Wells,
from $1,000 to $1,000; and many other inn
portant changes were made.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02
Good Work.

We understand the Threshing Machine of Mr.. j.
II. holland threshed Fyfy bushels of Wheat in one
hour, with case to the horses and satisfaction 30 the
farmer.
Persons desiring the services of Mr.. \. and his
Thresher should address him at Charlestown.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02
Base Ball Club.

The young men of this place organized Base
Ball Tub on Saturday last 1t is known as the
" Stonewall Base Ball Club"
The following gentlemen were elected officers =
David Howell, Jr., President; E. II. Campbell,
Vice President; G. II. Gallaber, Sec'y; II. L.
Heiskell, Treasurer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02
stonebraker,s Remedies.

The increased demand for the preparations Of
Mr. Stonebraker has induced him to remove to 34l
West Baltimore Street, Baltimore, where he has
enlarged facilities for meeting the pressure upon him
for his medicines. The business is now conducted
by Stonebraker, Hoffman d Co. A few days ago
we passed through the entire establishment, and
were pleased to find everything on so extensive a
scale.
Asquith d Bro. Of this town are the Agents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02

HEADQUARTERS EARLY's DIVISION.
"Captain,-In answer to your note' wouio
sa.e that think it probablethatt the reason why
General jackson sac 81 many OF my stragSierS
on the road to-day is that he rode In rear Oh my
division.
Respectfully, -,
81. A. EARLY, Major-General.
captain A. S. Pendleton, A. A. &"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02
DIR. j. ". SIMMONS.

HAvING permanently located ~
IL here, tenders his Professional 49,,
Services to the citizens of Jefferson 9Tt5<5Y
and adjoining counties in all opera S(A
tions pertaining to DENTAL SURGERY. After
an experience ofnearly ten years he ieeis confident
tronage. IRTIFICIAL TEETH, mounted upon
English and American Rubber, in the very best
manner and guaranteed to give satisfaction.
NV Term, shaU be moderate, and made known
previous 10 operating if desired, He can be found
at ali times during the day at his Office in the CAR
TER HOUSE, Charlestown, Va.
Unexceptonable references given when desired.
Julv DC lS66-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02

The crops in Southwestern Virginia are of
the most promising character. The oat and
hay crops, now harvested, are splendid, and the
corn promises to yield most bountiful harvest
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02

The conservatives of West Tennessee met in
strong force, on Thursday last, at Memphis, to
appoint delegates to the Philadelphia Conven-
zion. Delegates havealso been appointed from
Teas, ard in some districts Of Ohio.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02
TO HOUSE BUILDERS.

PROPOSALS. will be received at the Office Of
Isaac Fouke. ESQ.,, in Charlestown, until the
I1th of August. for building two TOLL HOUSES
ON the Slnithfeld, Charlestown and Harper's Ferry
Turnpike. Drxgssfoys-25 BIZ IL feet, one and
half story frame and filed in with brick, to be pas-
tered and white-washed, and materials to be fur
nished by contractors. Terms Of payment made
known on application. By order OF the Directors,
Arg- 2. fkASCiS iA'I":
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02
PRICE so CENTS PER Bottle.
STONEBRAKER'S
GREAT COUGH REMEDY,
VEGETABLE
COUGH SYRUP.

For the RAPID Cure of Coughs, tods, hoarsene's,
Group. whooping Cough, Asthma, Difficulty
OF Breathing Splitting OF Blood, Filst
Stages of Consumption, Soreness OF
the Throat, and all Affections
of the Pulmonary Organs.
This Syrup is an Invaluable remedy for the ale
Walton and cure of Pulmonary Diseases. Ii IS
prompt in its action, pleasant TO the taste and from
its extreme pildnoss is peculiarly applicable to tho
of ckiidrrn and persons in delicate health. AZ
an anocNnc cxpectorant il will always be found to
be beneficial, by alternating and arrestng the Sc
spells coughing distressing to the patient
The afflicted can rely upon is doing as much, or
more than any other remedy in soothing the nerves,
facilitating expectoraiion aud healing the Diseased
Lungs thns striking at the root OF all diseases aud
eradicating il from the system.
All We ask is trial OF this preparation, as II has
no equal in its Effects and never fails to give entire
satisfaction TO all who use il. We Warrant II in
all cases or the money refunded.
Try it--only rs and 90 Cents q Bottle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02
Trustees sale
OF
TALUABLE JEFFERSON COUNTY
LAND.


NY virtue OF Deed Of Trust executed By James
Il V. Moore bearing date the 2sth day OF Janua-
~ 1858, and Of record in the former County
Court of jefferson, the undersigned, substituted
Trustee, will offer at public auction, for ready
money, on
Saturday the 25& day ofhlis month, tArgu'D
between the hours Of ~ N. and 2 P. NJ. o'clock,
that very Valuable
TRACT OF LAND
containing about EIGHTY ACRES in the
said County If jefferson, lying about one and
a halfmiles South Of the Kearneysyile Depot
and East Of the Turnpike road leading toSmlth-
field 1t is deemed unnecessary TO give fur
ther description of this Land, as the locality
ereof will justify the assertion that it is rare
opportunity to purchase better land and locate
in a better neighborhood.
Sale to take place on the premises.
JOHN 4. SMITH,
August 2, 1866. Trustee
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02

To Gurus IT. Field, Hearts Content
l heartily congratulate you, and trust tina
your enterprise may prove rs successful as you
efforts have been perSevering. May the cabl
under the sea tend to promote harmony between
the Republic Of the West and the Government
Of the Eastern Hemisphere.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-02
Message from Queen Victoria to the
President of the United States.

AsPY BAY, July 30.-The superintendent of
the Newfoundland line arrived here at nine
o'clock this morning with a message from the
Queen Of Great Britain to the President of the
United States. as follows:
Osborne, July IS, lS6G.-To the President
Of the United States, Washington; The Queen
congratulateS the President on the successful
completion of an undertaking which she hopes
may serve as an additional bond of union be-
tween the United States and England
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, August 13 The rainy weather to-day
has tended to intensity the dullness which already
existed, and outdoor OF eratiOns were almost en-
tirey suspended. The transactions in Flour as is
usually the case, were small, and nothing but the
meagreness of the receipts and stock enables holders
TO maintain present prices. There Is no inquiry for
shlpn ent, aud the home consumers purchase
sparinely' Sales OF few hundred barrels at So 80
az 5O " bb Tor superflne; 81 5098 80 Tor old
extras; $40 6OGn for new Wheat do S10d11 25
tor northwestern extra family $l2lal3 for new
wheat do; $lO'50dl1'50 for old Pennsylvania and
Ohio do and Sl2,al4 for fancy brands according
to quality; There is nothing dong in Rye Flour
or Corn Meal.
Wheat Of prime quality is in steady demand, and
with light receipts and stocks prices are scarcely
maintained; sales OF 1900 ush. prime new red at
81 75i thre is no white offering Rye il not much
inquired alter; we quote at 9069lc. for Western
ana 81 ior Pennsylyania Corn is scarce and IN de.
mand; sales of on bush at 95a96c for yellow and
90de2c. for Western mixed. Oats come forward
slowly: and 1000 bush. Southern sold at 5Oc Prices
of Barley and Malt are nominal
Whisky has advanced small sales of Penusylya.
MIA at "a 82i Ohio is held at $3.50,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13

ences are not to be allowed in the present case.
Sad ss 1t may seem, it is nevertheless true that
Mr.. SCovEL has 80 acted in the past that
he can be trusted only upon distinct pledge in
writing. and then only 10 o limited extent.
What we want is promise that Mr.. SCovEL will
vote for the amendment. perfectly unequivocal
promise, and until that is received, we cannot
hold the propriety of a special session to be an
open question.
The old hymn, which tells us that so long as
the light may burn the vilest sinner may return,
is appropriate here. We will be glad, very glad,
to see MIR. SOovBL once more voting on the side
which we have associated with his name. But
If he would be received back into the party, he
must return through the gate by which he went
out. He must abide by the action OF the caucus,
aud il Governor WARD calls special session, at
that special session the Senatorial case must be
settled as we'll as the amendment. We are not
going to have a man who can say to the party,
81 will support you so tar and If you do other
wise will paralyze your efforts.n The Senator
from Camden must come back not as a leader,
but as a repentant wanderer "We will not have
th is man to rule over u.s.
He must vote for Mr.. A. G. CATTELL for
Senator If the caucus should nominate that
gentleman. II he will pledge himself to abide
by its decisions on all such questions, we will be
only too glad to receive him into the fold and
have him stand before the country purged of
his treachery. Unless he does, he is as politi-
cally dead as julius CESAR. We 90 not make
q threat, we but assert a fact, when we say that
unless JAMES NJ. SCovEL returns, and does his
whole duty, he will never be more than private
citizen, and that, too in bad repute.
One word more. The letter of Mr. SCovEL
might lead our readers to imagine that he had the
fate Of the amendment so Tar New Jersey is con-
cerned, in his hand. This is an error. He can but
delay its adoption. He writes as though it were
doubtful whether we would carry New Jersey.
We are determined to do So and all the JAMES
SCoyELs in the world cannot prevent us. 1t is
merely question of time, and so far as ScovEL
is concerned, it is matter of far greater i'm
portance to him than to the party. The party
will and must ultimately triumph, but whether
SCovEL will ever regain his status depends
entirely on his present course.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13

MARRIAGE WITH A CoNDITIoN.-At one of the
churches in Paris, a young woman of the
hum bier classes was married to young mau IN
the same sphere of lite. The priest was making
Jew appropriate remarks, exhorting the young
couple to mutual affection and hdelity. After
he had fnishe1, the bride, whose turn it was,
briefly said:-"M Monsieur lie Cure, if my husband
conducts himself as he ought to do, promise
that my conduct towards him shall be ltreproach-
able; but if he does not, why will not bind
myself to observe anything you have said."
New SOUTHERN RAILROAD. is proposed to
construct a railroad connecting the Atlantic at
Savannah and Brunswick with the Mississippi
at Memphis, via Columbus and Tuscumbia.
convention at Columbus, Georgia, on the 2lst
considered the matter committee was ap-
pointed to visit the cities of the Northwest in
quest Of the wherewithal for building the road
and S50O0OO was conditionally subscribed to-
wards the project.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
Advice Grnfis.

The New York Times has the following:-
eve are sorry to hear so much talk from
Philadelphia about the people of that city
getting up g3Ois against the National Union Con
vention which meets there tomorrow. We
cannot believe that these outrageous threats
will amount to anything whatever. But if there
should be any sign of even the smallest outbreak
when tie Convention meets, the best thing to
do in this case would be- not Tor the Convention
to contest its right in any way in Philadelphia,
but for it to adjourn OF once 10 Ne1U York This
city will give il safety, freedom, welcome, aud
hospitality, and our whole people will receive it
the great metropolis OF the nation, would be
prouder OF nothing than OF the opportunity of
dong honor to the delegates who have come
from all the States of the South, North East,
means of strengthening the bonds of national
unity and atiection.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Monday, August l3, 1866,

The continued absence from the city of the
leading operators tends to keep the market de-
pressed; speculative cliques appear TO be things
of the past. The future, it is generally sup
posed, will be active and lively, and higher
prices may reasonably be expected for all the
investment and speculative stocks.
This morning the Stock Market was in sym
Improbable. Government bonds were firm,
and the 7'3Os were higher, the July issue selling
at lO5. A lot of the old issue of 52Os sold at
1881; City 6s were again in active demand the
new at 983 with free sales.
The Railroad list was generally weak, the
only sale at First Board being of PhiladelphIa
and Erie at 329; for Pennsylvania 57i was the
best bid; and for Reading 56s.
There was some little stir in the Coal stocks,
which have lately shown some tendency to
advance.
Bank and Passenger Railroad shares were
very quiet. For the former we quote the fol.
loving bids:-l43 for Philadelphia; I28 for
Farmers and Mechanics; 40 for Consolidation;
5s for Commonwealth; and 100 for Central
National.
OF Canal stocks we note a single sale of
Sbhuylkill Navigation preferred at 352; q was
bid for the common stock; 574 for Lehigh; lis
for Morris preferred; and 4 for Union preferred.
The Gold Market ruled at l49! during the
entire morning.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
ID q a o. 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
A journalistic Daniel Come to Judgment.

No MAGAZINE published in Great Britain has
more consistently striven 10 aid the destruction
of the American Union than BtactloO0PS From
the very outset of the war it commenced to
yihfy and traduce our cause, malign our motives,
decelye our friends, and rob us OF every hard
won victory. When the Rebellion died, and,
in direct opposition to all its prophecies, the
principles OF the North and OF freedom tri-
umphed, it was compelled 20 abandon its sup
port and Tor time remain silent. But IN tbe
political contest now being waged IL saw another
opportunity, and naturally came out once more
on the side OF the Southern Rebels. In the present
number it gives us an editorial article on the
.'Prnciples and Issues OF the American Struggle" ("
which, Tor garbled statements, false deduc-
tions, and total disregard of logic and truth
has few rivals in the language We do not
intend 10 review the article at length, but merely
to call attention to what appears to us to be
self-eVident iallacies. While considering it, as a
whole, one OF the most injurious contributors
which has appeared in England, yet we must
acknowledge great deal Of iust though unpa.
latable truth scattered through it. The writer's
remarks on the style of ofiice-holders in America
are only too true, and we have no right,
although we have the inclination, to class a
great majority of officials otherwise than as men
in whom Honesty is the exception, not the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

g-495@ MUJAvIRO.-WE COPY THE FOLLOW.
ing meritorious notice OF this most delicious
perfume nom Forney's Press
MUJAvIRo - This delicious perfume for the
handkerchief is without rival delicacy, durability
and richness In fact, OF all perfumes the fragrant
Muavlro of Russian orgtn may be called the quIntes
sence For sale by all the principal druggists Il Ii 6m4p
n~S5g@ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY,
CoE d co, n. E. OF FIFTH and CHES-
NUT Streets, Philadelphia and TRIBUNE Blu Id
INOS, New York, agents for the "TELEGRAPH" ana
Tor the Newspapers of the whole country.
Z 80 6m4p JOY, C0E co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
MONDAY. AUGUST 10, 1866.

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY DURING THE
SUMMER MONTHS CAN HAVE The EVENING
TELEGRAPH MAILED TO THEIR ADDRESS. TERMS,
T5 CENTS PER MONTH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
PhiIsdeIDbin Cattle ma rVret.


MonDAT, August 13 Tho Cattle Market IL almost
at stand, owing TO the inolement weather, and the
absence Of good stock TO operate in The arrivals at
Esehner Jacoby's yard, this morning, reached
about 1900 head, with sales at 129l4c for comm On,
1e@16ic for fair to GOOD and l79l7lo tor extra the
latter fraction Of decline. Below We give the
particulars of the sales to-day
"a head A. Christy & Brother, Western. Iea17.
Jones lese, Chester county, l4Dl6i
10y I, MoFillen, Western, H@17
l56 L. Hathaway. Western, 1g917t.
~ D, 3 XIX, Western l0D1H
~ AcFillen MOntegue Chester co 16lS17
~ James Mofiilen, Western, 16dl7.
W ~ s. Mctillen, Western, 15d17
~ Ulman & Boo man, Western, 16J6o17I.
~ Martin, Fuller Co., Western, 15d17
100 Mooney 6 Smith West .rn, l6dlS
% T. Mooney & Brother. Western, H6116.
AZ H. Cham, Western, 15a16J.
~ j. A. Chain Western, 16Gll6I
20 J. A. CnaIn & Bro, " est, Penna., 14a16
b2 " u. Frank, Western 13D1j4
1lS {" Frank 8 shOmberg, Western 15@17i.
5a Hope & Co., Western. 15916.
~ DrYtOos, Western, 180lS
81 j. Clemson, Western l6ld17t
% Branson, Chester county H015.
q Hood, Chester county, 150l7B.
4U w. McCan Western, 6IID7h
y Chandler & Alexander, Chester CO., 14d163.
10 a. kembe. Chester county, Ij0l7.
10 a horne, Delaware state 12Gl6.
~ Owen ScullY, Western, 76l9
"A jesse Mil er Chester county, 1bD17.
sheep are coming In freely, but there inquiry,
an0 supplies are accumulating About 15 900 arrived
gross
COWS and Calves move slowly. About 200 were
offered at S759lO0 for Cows and Calves and S5O9SO
for springers.
Hog--A, rivals ard sales at Henry Glass Hog
Drove Yard were 1896 head within The range OF
nom s15 to $50 y 100 lbs nei About 500 arrived
The Avenue Yard, and sold within the above
ange OF figures.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-13
Grenima Telearaph

IL published eveyy afternoon tSunddys eroepted)
at No. 108 s. Third street. PrSce, Three Cents
Per Copy Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, poyade to the Carrier, and mailed to
Subscribers out Of the city at Nine DoIiars Per
sfnnuHa; One Dollar and FDty Cents for Too
Months, javGridbly IN Advance for the period
ordered.
To insure Hs Insertion of Advertisements IN all of
our Editions, they must be forwarded to our office
not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.