davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19
The puty of Cheerfnlness.

"Young men," said DR.. Griffin, to a
class of theological students, that he had
invited to his house, ~ wish to teach
you the Christian duty of laughing"
| There was much sound philosophy in
the venerable perceptor's words, which
he happily illustrated for more than an
hour; and we can but wish that all
theological professors could suggest as
sagaciously to their pupils that there is
"a time to laugh" as well as to weep.
How false that idea of religion is which
makes it consist in an austere manner
and a sad countenance, we know from
our Savior's words, and though the
Master was the "man Of sorrows" as
bearing our sins, it becomes the disciple
to rejoice, because through that sorrow,
he is made partaker Of eternal joy.
"Rcjoice always, and again l say re-
joice," not with noisy mirth, but in holy,
peaceful serenity of mind, that brings
praise to the lip, and light to the eye,
and elasticity to the movements of the
frame. True religion possesses the Gle.
ments Of gladness, the Gospel is "good
news" Eight is sown for the righteous
and gladness for the upright in heart"
The good and holy may have their sea-
sons of sorrow in a world where sin
and suffering still exist, and where trial
is part Of the discipline of life, but
though "weeping may endure for q
night, JOY cometh in the morning"
We are not to go robed in black, with
bowed heads, singing penitential psalms,
because sin has reigned unto death in
this world, but to remember that where
sin abounded, grace did much more
abound" that the curse of the law is
removed, and that death will shortly be
swallowed up in victory.
There is happy medium between
moping melancholy and fanatical joy,
and this is what the religion of Jesus
demands. 1t is a solemn but not a sad
thing to live, and true Christianity ele-
Yates and purifes the springs of joy by
removing all that is low and trifing,
and furnishing the highest motives to
rational and healthful pleasure; it trans
forms the sorrows which work death in
the unholy, into means of sanctifcation,
so that Affections are counted light in
view of the "eternal weight of glory"
which they work out, and the peaceable
fruits of righteousness which they pro-
duce in the heart and life.
Let the disciples of Jesus consider it
both their privilege and their duty to
maintain spirit OF cheerfulness, and to
manifest the fruit of the Spirit which is
love, joy, peace. Thus they will honor
their Master, recommend religion,
brighten their own lives and the lives
of others, and diffuse elements Of JOY
and gladness wherever they 90.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19

old Lord Elphinstone was asleep
at church, while the minister was hold
ing forth, At length the parson stopped
and cried, "Waukin my Lord Elphin.
stone" A grunt, and then, "rm nc
sleepin, minister" "But ye are sleep.
in'i l wager ye dinna ken what ! said
last" "Ye said, 'Waukin, my Lord
Elphinstone'" "Ay, ny, but | wager
ye dinna ken what said last afore that. "
II wager yedinm ken yerser." u
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19
The Power of Holiness.

The piety of Fenelon sent away from
under his roof the Scoffing Earl Of Pc
terborough, with the exclamation, 81
must not stay here, or | shall become a
Christian in spite of myself" What a
commentary is such an expression upon
the life of the good man. His atmos-
phere was holy, his example was holy,
his influence was holyi holy words
proceeded from his mouth, and holy
deeds were wrought by his hands; and
the combination Of Christian graces
which formed his character, was so
complete, that the scoffer trembled in
spite of himself. He said that he ran
away because he was in danger of be-
coming q Christian; but he did not
tell the truth. He retreated, as infdels
and scoffers always do from the presence
OF piety and purity, because he felt re-
proved and ashamed in such presence.
Such holiness awakens conscience, even
in the dullest and most reckless souls
il is an ever-present rebuke to their
impiety and sin 1t speaks louder than
the most earnest words of mere profess
ors can do, by the voice Of example !
and when it adds to example, the
entreaty, admonition, argument or ap'
peal, it is almost irresistible.
Oh, for multitude of such holy men
Each one would decide many of those
who arc "almost persuaded" to be
Christians, while he rebuked the scOfer
and union Of them for some holy OBJ.
ject, would be almost omnipotent. Let
oil Christians, then, pray for sanctifca'
ton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19
DIR. J. A.. LARS
EYE AND EAR
INFIRMARY.

Second Street, near tie Post Office, -
M - PORTSMOUTH, ONO.
VTNHIs new undertaking Is now Justly exciting
Il the admiration and approval Of the Deaf and
Blind throughout the country. II you suffer with
Disease or Deformity of the Eye or Ear,
come at once and be cured. Do not spend your
time and money with these quacks and humbugs
who pretend to work wonders by Witchcraft and
Sorcerv. My experience and exclusive attention
to this branch of the profession alike justify me
in Offering my services TO the public for the treat
ment of the various diseases and deformities of the
EYE and EAR.
remove all diseases and impairment of vision
QUICKLY and SKILFULLY. Only fee miaates
are required for the removal Of
CATARACT" "PTERYGIUM," AND
"CRoss EYES"
treat both Acute and Chronic Inflammation of
the Lids bya new process, which Is one of the
modern aoonders. It's application Of remedies to
Eye Is free from pain or danger to the organ, and
it, success is witIont parallel. Come and see for
yourselves and you wilHever regret il.
WI you be Blind Whiie ISightbuithia you, reach
or 'chy hold on to pair Of ugly Cross Eyes, uhen
they can be made Straight in fre minutssY
E9J-No charge for Advice or Examination
Terms reasonable.
For further particulars, address,
IA. LAIR, N. D.,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
May II, '66-3m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19
Itch Wood.

The itch,wood tree of the FIJI Is
lands and New Caledonia, though pro.
ducing wood valuable for building
purposes, is better known for its highly
dangerous properties when in living
state. 1t secretes deadly milk sap,
a single drop of which, should it fall
on the hands and face, is said to pro
duce q pain equal to that caused by
contact with q red-hot poker. The ma
tives are well acquainted with the dan
gerous properties of the juice, and us'
it as a poison.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19

"A western critic, in speaking ofa
new play, says;
sThe unities are admirably Observed
the dalness, which commences with the
FIRST act, never flag for moment until
the curtain falls"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19

The following story is told of ia.
ther of the church:
At an association dinner o debate
arose as to the use of the rod in bring
ing up children. The doctor took the
affirmative, and the chief opponent was
a young minister, whose reputation for
veracity was not high. He maintained
that parents often do harm to their chill.
dren by unjust punishment from moi
knowing the facts Of the case. "Why''
gaid he, ''the only time my father evel
whipped me was for telling the truth"
"Well," retorted the doctor, sit cured
you of 1t didn't it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19
A CARD TO THE LADIES
DR. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,
FOR FEMALES.

InfalbIe in Correcting Irregularities, Removing
DISTINCTIONS Of the Monthly Turns, from
Whatever Cause, and E~
Ahrays Successful as a Preveatlre. I'd.
1t is now over thirty wears since the above celc-
brated Pills were first discovered by DR.. DUPON
co of Paris, during which time they have been
extensively and successfully used in most Of the
public institutions as well as in private practice,
OF both hemispheres with unparalleled success in
every case, and it is ONLY at the urgent request
of the Thousands of Ladies' who have used them,
that he Is induced to make the Pills public for
the alienation of those suffering from any Irreg-
ularities whatever. ..t-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19
TIE JOY OF THELoRp


When thou shalt pass through the dark river,
That flows round the borders OF time;
And thy soul going home TO its Giver,
Ascendsto the heavenly clime
What measdreless bliss will the promise afford
NThou shal; enterin then to the JOY Of the Lord.
Not enough for his love is thy being
From sin and from error set free;
Not enough is the rapture Of seeing
The Lamb that was offered for thee: -.
Butt bliss more complete does the promise afford
Thou shalt enter IN then to the JOY ofthe Lord.
Thou shalt cast down fhy diadem golden,
With the myriads that circle his throne;
Thy harp swell the symphonies oldcn,
His love and compassion that own:
Yet bliss beyond this shall the promise afford.
Thou shalt enter in thsnto the JOY Of the Lord
While the least of the pleasures Of Heaven,
viii beperfect content 10 the soul;
And their lnfulte wealth shall be given,
As the ages increasingly roll: rrT
Eternity still will new raptures afford ....
AI hos eHterest in to '7ks joy IF he Lord"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
STATIONS lMnks. MAIL TRAIN. ACCOM-. TH'S.

Stations marked thus . are flag stations, and
trains will stop only when signaled 10 do 20.
s. 0RLAND SMITH. 4.
FEH-.4 Muster Transportation.
LAMA VI 1aeG IF
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19
SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS,

The most eminent Physicians, Oculsts, Divines,
and most prominent men of our country recon-
mend the use of the C0RNEA RESTORERS for
Presbyopia, or Far or Long g-Sightedness, or every
person who wears speCtaces from old age: Dim
ness of Vision, commonly called blurring Over
worked Eyes; Asthenopia, or Weak Eyes, or
Weakness Of Sight, Amaurosis, or Obscurity of
Vision; Photophobia or Intolerance of sight {;
Weakness of the Retna and Optic Nerve; Mvo-
Gesopia or Specks, or the appearance of floating
or moving bodies before the Eyes Ophthamia or
Inflammation of the Eyes and Eyelids; Cataract
Eyes; Hemiopla or Partial Blindness Sinking of
of the Elebal Stublsmus, or Squinting, &c.
They can be used by any one with q certainty 0 I
success and without the least fear of injury to the
Eve More than 5000 certificates of cures are
exhibited at our office. Cure guaranteed in every
case when applied according TO the directions in
closed in each Box, or the money will be refunded.
Write for Circular Address
D. j. STEPHENS Il CO., Oculsts,
At Bushtons Family Druggists,
P. o. Box 92G No 10 Aster House, Broadway NY.
P. S.-DR. j. STEPHENS & Co, have Invented
and paened a MYOPlA. OR CORNEA FLAT
TENER, for the cure OF Nedr-SightedneS which
has proved great success. Write fora Circular.
Feb. l. 1S66-1y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19
FARM FOR SALE.

4 WISH to sell the farm on which now reside,
Il Ii contains 100 acres, and has about 80 acres Of
timber, II has good well of water, and good
lage. II has comfortable dwelling house, barn,
corn crib, &c. 1t is situated within one mile OF
the town of Beaver, Pike county, and on the road
leading from jackson to Piketon. The entire
tract is under fence For terms, call on me- on the
premises or by letter. addressed 70 Beaver Pike
county, Ohio. JOHN McMDNIGLE.
June 1i'6s---9m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19

Tic is very poor man indeed who
has money--and nothing else.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-07-19

rI- Connections made at IInmden Junction with
Trains of Portsmouth Branch.
Close connections made at Cincinnati with all
Western trains, and at Parkersburg with the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad 0RLAND SMITH,
Master OF Transportation.
Chilllcothe, o., June u, 1866.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-09
A REYOU UAFFLICTED WITH A COUGH
"A OR COLD?
ARE YOU PREDIsPOSED TO CONSU MP
TION? .-


Are the lives Of your children in jeopardy
from sudden and repeated attacks of Group? :
If so purchase q box Of -
BLADES EUPHONIAL LUBRICATORS!
The peoples most sure and efectual remedy for
Coughs Colds, Group, Catarrh, Asthma, Bron
The eLUBRICATOR is q medicinal prepara-
ton in the form Of LoZenge, which of all modes
is the most pleasant and convenient They con-
tain no delcterious ingredient, and are warranted
sensitive stomach. In Group they give l'7'n'c-
diate rehef For Coughs and Colds they are in
valuable. .-
For Catarrh, Asthma, and Bronchitis they
have no equal in the market, (vlde Certificates
ACCOMMODATING each box.) Diptheria, that dread
ed and desolating diLease they control wonder
fully and almost Immediately. -,
No Public Speaker Singer or Teacher, should
be without them, as they remove hoarseness and
strengthen and clear the voice.
&s- Always use them in time, and II the
symptoms arc severe use very freely.
JANNEY s. CO., g..
.. Wholesale Agents.
l45, King ST., Alexandria, Va.
For sale by all druggists. feb lin
DAVIS ts.7a1 s BRHNSnR' =.
: Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS,
TON cry, &C., -
=. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
WASHINGTON CHRONICLE AND Ma
+ TIONAL INTELLIGENCER,
AND AGENTS FOR THE
BALTIMORE AMERICAN, ... f..
No. 12O, KING STREET.
~. (Siggerss Old Stand,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
rs Daily and Weekly papers delivered to-
subscribers by careful carriers, in any part OF
tie citv, ,'..,.'- ap2-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-09
STEPHEN Il. BRANCH.

.'2v >>cSSEr. In spite Of the declaration
J: >5clcmoa 20 tie contrary, one may always
lac ac:aet:ring Dew under the sun-at least IN
''t!2, '.Iil NC last "love of a bonnet is thus de-
'En.;eG: 1T 80 made of one large iull- blown
'c2s, lsicEl lies. fat on the top OF the head
::' e :: scsli. Of dew tedroppcd tul!e, which
: 1coaseC, under the chin, where another small
.0;& 2eeos :prth. The whole is called 'chapeau
}nt;. n less than three weeks it will be in
,'Hrgsl:ae Siyslry With the 'Lamballe :"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-09
Railroads u Steamboats,.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA, RAILROAD.
4zaaa 4aa A ~ s -

Elx = - - ersS e.-sS.
On and after MONDAY, April 10Th, two
daily trains will run between Washington and
Lynchbllrg connecting at Gordonsvillef With
Va. Central +. T. trains to and from Richmond
rs follows: -. -s...t s-., ~ 80
- NAIL TRAIN. ....:..' ...'
Leave Washington daily (except Sunday at
GAS am, and Alexandria at 2. 40 q m., arriving
ut Lynchburg ut 5.45 p. NJ. r., -...;.-. f..:
Leave Lynchburg 100 a., M, arrive at Alex
andria at $50 p. m, and at Washington at
:. EXPRESS TRAIN ,'s:.I :, f..1. e.. =.
Leave Washington daily Gncluding Sundays
mt G. 10p. m, Alexandria at 100 p m, and ,rr-
rive at Lynchburg at Geo q: m.
Leave Lynchburg at $50 p. m ;, arrive at
Alexandria at $50 a. M, and at Washington at
6.2l a. m. making close connections al
Lynchburg for all points south and southwest,
and at Washington for north and north-we:t,
First class sleeping cars will be.attached to
the night trains. M.
This road is attractive, not only for its com
Portable Accommodations, but for the fact that it
passes the now historic localities of Fairfax, Bull
Run, Manassas, Bristoe, Catlett's Rappahan-
mock, Culpcper, Orange and Gordonsvlle,
places Of impcrshable interest in the popular
mind.
Through tickets to all points south and south
west may be had in Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, and at the offices Of the
road in Washington and Alexandria.
j. NJ. BROAUUS,
apI3-tf General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-09
Professional.

CHAS B. TEBBS. s- RICHARD II. COCKERILLE
Leesburg, Loudoun CO., Va. Fairfax G. H., Va.
TEBBs s cocKER1LLE, s..:aa. a-I
ATTORNEYS. AT LAW, ,.
Will attend to professional business inLoudoun,
Fairfax and the adjoining counties -
Address the firm ut Leesburg, Va, or Fairfax
Court House Va. .z...."' NH 22--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-09
IN WALL PAPERS,
WINDOW SHADES,
PICT y r E + r y Nj ES,
CORDS tS-TASSELS.

Having purchased the Paper Store Of Jeffer-
son Tacey, No. III, King street, I hereby an
nounce to the citizens Of Alexandria thatI have
now on hand and am receiving large and well
assorted stock Of the above goods
Picture Frames made to order
Carpets cut, made, and put down to order.
Also attends to the making Of Curtains, and
repairing Of Venetian Blinds.
Country orders solicited.
NH l5-tf GEO. II. SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-09
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

orare Of eight lines, dollar for the first Insertion
= ' twenty-five cents for each subsequent Liberal
'L~ ,s made witt, yearly advertisers.
arrjae Notices and Obituaries: exceeding five lines will
communications. Of apcrsonal character, will be charg
lar a, advertisement rates.
c,i,nucatons must DO accompanied by the of
utors and rejected communications be returned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-09
q JOHN ARNOLD,
Has just received at
NO. 81. KING STREET.

HIS NEW
SPRING STOCK OF HATS-FELT d STRAW;
Those in want Of the most fashionable ana
newest styles of Spring and Summer Hats "!ll
do we'll to call at bis store.
TIT Felt and Straw Hats neatly cleaned and
+ fashionable Silk Hats made to order.
ap 28-tf 4yti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-09

JOEN L. EVANS :9-
respectfully inform. his customers and the pub.
lie generally that las received all the 49, -
NEW SPp NG STYLES, .3a-
such as BONNETS, sIBBONS; FLOWERS,
GYPSIES, and I'll styles of FLATS. Ladies
arc nearly half the price of last year. 1 would
call the particular attention of the Ladies to the
latest style of French Bonnets the LEU UREkA,'
just out. a.. .a, NJ
Also full assortment Of Gents fine Felt,
Silk, and Cashmere Hats, and q good line -ot
Those wishing to purchase goods OF the best
quality, and at the lowest prices, will ind M It to
their SencGt to call at ~ EVANS, :
ap 2-tf so, King streat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-09
WILLIAM u. ATW ELL,
: FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

NO : NORTH WASHINGTON STREET, THhEE DOORS Fnoa klSo,
Would announce to his friends and the public
that he is again prepared to attend to all orders
for work in his line, in his usually satisfactory
etvle . ...... u.s., mar l6-tf
The national Republican., 1866-08-01

The New Orleans Riots-The City under
Martial Law-Relsase Of the Convsntion.
ists-Death Of Dr. Destie.
New YoRE, July sl.-A special dispatch to the
Iimes from New Orleans, dated yesterday, says
that Gov. Hahn was wounded during the riots. Hs
was among those arrested bY ths police. wv
About 100 negroes and rs whites, including sew.
srsl policemen, were killed.
New 0RLEAss, July 3O.-The grand Jury found
bills Of indictment against twenty.a Ave members
Of the convention, but they will not be executed
till the city returns into civil hands Twenty-Five
police In all were wounded yesterday, two Of whom
since died. More than two hundred arrests wore
registered yesterday at the First district station
while proportionate number were carried to the
other districts. All, as has previously been re-
ported, have been released by the Military Gov.
ernor.
New ORLEANS, July 3l.-Tbe convention .pris.
oners arrested during yesterday were released by
Gen. Baird last night.
Tho casualties run up TO thirty negroes killed
and several white persons, including policemen,
dangerously wounded.
Dr. Dostis, who vas mortally wounded, has since
died.
The city 10 still under martial law and quiet.
New ORLEANS, July al.-The Mayor continues
his usual functions and the Military Governor d.
rscts tho government Of troops.
It 10 supposed that the order for martial law will
be rescndsd upon the receipt Of dispatches from
Washington.
The national Republican., 1866-08-01
Jsir. D.xi. and HI. Counssl.

FoRrREss MONROE, July 3l.-Chas. O'Conor
the principal counsel Of JEFF. Davis, arrived here
unaocompanied by any person, rather suddenly thii
morning, on the steamer George Leary, from Balti
more. At an early hour he proceeded into the
fortress, and has remained there all day in close
consultation with his client.
The precise nature Of his visit Is unknown, except
ing that tho recent report Of tho Judiciary Com
mittee has seemed to make Davis rather anxious
concerning his prospective chances Of release OF
acquittal when tried.
0'Conor Is stopping at the Hygia Hotel, but the
duration of his unex pected visit Is unknown.
The national Republican., 1866-08-01
u Il A d US NATIONAL PHOTO.
- GRAPHIC GALLERY,
7sS BROADWAY.
NEw FoaE,
Nearly opposite Grace Church.
SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS, MONROE
~ COUNTY, VIRGINIA

This popular Summer Resort will open for the reesp-
ion Of vsitors on the lst Of JULY and remain open
until the last Of OCTOBER.
Dr.. Muttsr. Professor Of Surgery In the Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelpha, from personal obssrva
tion and chemical analysis placed these Springs the
most valuable Of remedial agents in ali diseases Of
chronic or organic nature.
Visiting the Springs persons will haze an oppertu
renton Bull Run, Rspidsp, Orange Court House. Cor.
Virginia.
Good Coaches connect with the trains Of tho Alexsu
dria Orange and Virgnis Central Railroads convey
visitors to the Springs.
Great palms have been taken 10 put the budings and
grounds In good order and repair.
The Hotel will accommodate 400 persona; besides
pressly for families
Terms; ts 90 per day; . liberal discount to persons
remaining month and longer Children and servants
half price. ECCBLSTON BALDWIN CO.
js2S-H
The national Republican., 1866-08-01
The Freedmen's Bureau Trials.

RALEIGH, July 3l.-The general court martial
trying the Fresdmsn's Bureau officers in North
Carolina concluded to-day the trial Of Gen. y.
Whittssey, the argument for bis defence being do.
livered by his counsel Chas. Whittesey, Of AlsIan-
dria, Va.
Tho case Of Chaplain George D. Davis will bo
resumed and probably concluded tomorrow. The
trial Of Major =. A. Seaery was concluded ysstsr.
day. That Of Captain Isaac A. Rosekrans was
finished last week.
Tho records Of evidence In all the cases are vol
luminous. The court will probably conclude the
trials Of army officers and adjourn within ten days
It has awaited the coming Of Gems. steadmau and
Fullerton for several weeks.
The national Republican., 1866-08-01
Angio-Ainsrican Telegraph Company-Lim-
tied Opening Of the Atlantic Gable, asth
of Julv. la80.

Of Jaly, 1860.
NEW YonK, July a1.-The provisional charged
for the transmission Of messages through the At.
lantio telegraph cable are a. follows:
From any telegraph station In America to any
telegraph station Great Britain for twenty words
less including the address Of the sender and 70
csvsr, twenty pounds In gold for every additional
word not exceeding five letters twenty shillngs per
word.
From any telegraph station In America to any
telegraph station in Europe, for twenty words or
less including the address Of the sender and 70.
ceiysr twenty pounds sterling in gold. For every
additional word not exceeding i've letters, twenty.
one shillings In gold per word.
From any telegraph station In America to any
Telegraph station In Africa, Asia, or India, for
twenty words less, including the address Of the
sender and receiver not exceeding In all one hun.
dred letter., twenty-five pounds sterling in gold.
For every additional word, not exceeding Ave let
tsrs, twenty-five shillings per word.
The letters In all words after the first twenty
will be counted and divided by-6ve; each five or
fractional remainder will be charged rs Q word.
Messages in oyphsr will be charged double the
foregoing rates All figures intended for transmits.
sion must be written In full length, and will be
charged As words. Messages destined for places
beyond the tslsgraphic station will DO forwarded
BY mail.
The above tariff Of charges has been received
from the secretary Of the company at Hearts Con.
tent, and will bs observed until further orders.
MARSHAL LEFFKRrs,
Consulting Engineer, New York.