davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20

"---T
e.yu N. EmI9rant Tran, daily. for tee West
Also Trans Boiling PtssAe, and Paterson Al 90
and Gals las 400 Gas. II On WkDNhs
DAY NIGHTS o'clock for Suhra aud intermediate
SUNDAY TRATNS-s:3o WaT Train for Oisyie y NJ and 30
Dunkirk Buffalo koca-
Salamanca and all points Wes and South IL p Tor PAsA
and Port Jerys .
EIpress Trains through Salamanca Dkk and Buffalo Ss
change and direct connection With all Southern A4
Western ines
Perfectly Ventilated and Luxurious Sleeping Coaches accompany al
Night Trans
pepot foot of Chanbers and Dock Depot Jersey
en- II. RIDDLE. Gsnl Supt
w R. BARR Gen1 Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
Situations Glut,S ftmaIts.

NNrANTED-By lady in distress, HOMlt
w n .me Charitable family she tke rare 81 ehhen a
- ,s r ss,, u hsusstrspng seerg SPEAKS French Al
dr.. noUsfKEirkR. No "a Mlthayr
4 NUMBER of well recommended German
~ GIRLS vant situations o GENERA HOIShNo kh &C. atM
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-08

During the recent session Of the
Equal Rights Convention, strong mind
ed female entered crowded street. railroad
car. An old gent rose to give her seat,
but asked. "Be you one of those women s.
,iyhters?" Il be-" "You believe a wo-
man should have all the rights of q MANI"
ayes, do" "rhcn stand up and enjoy
them like q man." and stand up she did.
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-08
Vadget Of Scissorirgs.
kual7 FIVE O'clock In the Mosnips.

L,sl- Five, O'clock In the Mornipg. ..
AS sung ny PaRrra
The dew lay gathering o. ihe grass.
mist lay Oh the brook;
At the esrhest beam Of the golden sun.
The swallow her nc,, forsook.
The snowy blocaa oi the hawthorn tree
Lay thckly. the ground adornlng;
-, The 9iris We're singing 10 every bush 80, =
At five o'clock in ,he mSning. 5.g 4
A'dBsssie. the milkmaij. msrrlly sang.
For the meadows were fresh and fair:
The brccze of the snoruing kissed Ter brow,
And played with her nut brown hair;
y FBuot shsnrncd and looked around,
" 1ifthesileiee seorning;
Twas time for the mower to whet his scythe
At five o'clock ia the morning.
WErN-f F.-r f.|Er ~~-rr- e.
NJ And ever the meadow cie mowers came
~"' And merry their voices rang; -- ...'
And one among them wended his way
rasl1, TO where The mlkmaid Gang;
And, as he fingered by her side.
Despite his comrades warning, 81, ...f
The old. old story was told again,
AT five o'clock in the morning,
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-08

III man 10 not tall at twenty, hant.
2 some At thirty. wise At forty, and rich at
6fty, he never will bs tall, handsome, wine,
ner rich @
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-08
PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR


. THE STATE OF ARKANSAS.
TO the Shert6s Of The Sereral cotalties-GnINr-
ING.
WllEREAS, A vacancy exists in the Office
w of Lieutenant Governor Of this State.
caused by the resignation OF the Hon. G.. {.
Bliss, ....
Therefore. The Shcriils Of the counties being
required by law to give notice, by proclama-
tlon, OF the time and several places of holding
elections, and also the officers to be elected
yon arehcreby commanded to cause on election
To be held, IN pursuance OF the statute in such
eases made and provided. in their respective
counties, ON Friday. the 2?d day Of Febuary.
A. ID. 1861 next, for The election of n Lieu
tenant Governor TO fill said vacancy.
I'm testimony whercoh have hcrcunto
\>>~) set my handGid caused the seal of
! L.s.i the State TO be affixed at Little Rock,
80 ON the 10th day Of November, A, u.
soak "f. s' ISAAC MURPHY.
RoRrRr j. +. WHITE. -" '"'IF
Secretary a. State.
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-08

Xs-The "ten hour system" operatives
in Lowell, had a very large meeting on
Saturday last, and procession, headed by
a band Of music. They are now required
to work some fourteen hours, which is
more than any Southern slave was ever
asked to do.
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-08

-"What ngly child is .hat under the
window, Snsan?'' "Why, that is nine"
replied Mrs. j. "Oh, call the dear, beau
tiiul, pretty little creature in and let me
kiss her."
The Van Buren press., 1867-02-08

during an examination, a medical
student was asked. "when does mortica
ton easue?' He replied. 'whcn YOU pop
the question, and are answered no"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06
AnriruIturaI.
rkAINING CnLrs-

Let the education commerce with the birth.
The colt should be fed with little oats in
pan it will soon learn to feed nom your
hand. 1t should then be iondled and petted
at the same time the hand should frequently
be passed over the body and occasionally
carried down the limbs. The tiny feet sho'd
at length be raised, and afterwards the boot
be gently tapped. Ibese things should be
repeated till they ere submitted to without
any evidence Of fear being excited by the
liberties taken.
When weaving has by the process Of ma
tuIe been tocc mplished, the colt should not
be TUNED out and neglected until it is old
enough to woik it should still be sheltered
and nourished, the previous Lessons being
enforced with greater emphasis as tie age
PROGRESSES. When kept in the stalle it
should be accustomed to The harness, wear
ing it few hours IN the stall. lie should
next be taken out and led gently about TO get
accustomed to The rafting Of the chains. No
attempt should be made TO put the colt to
work before he is three and half or four
years old.
II the colt has been treated as previously
directed, there will be little ficulty in
breaking him to harness work Put him by
the side Of an old and steady horse, and "a
light wagon without lead, and handle him
gently, until he is made to understand what
is required of him Whom about TO put him
in single harness lie should be brought Gu,
, and have the wagon shown him, being allow
eG 10 smell it and examine until he has be-
come familiar with every part Of it. Every
part Of the wagon and harneas should be
strong and well msde, go that there can be
no possibility OF breaking When he is put
in the vehicle, every suap should be buckled
securely and none left to stike against him
He should then be made to advance, and The
wagon gently pushed from behind, that he
may not feel it's weight for short distepoe
The horse should on no account be allow ed
10 trot until be is perfectly familiar with The
sound OF the wheels. After bling driven
several times he may be uotted gently, but
should not be pu; to his speed nor kept in
harness until he is tired out.
Most harness horses are too imperfecty
broken. Their education is too hurried, and
seems to be considered perfect as soon as the
animal will merely take to he collar. Many
young horses are soon ruined by the unieel.
ing employment Of the bearing rein, which
disables the organs Of respiration and rem
deTs the lightest draft a burden. When
starting to drive young horse, The driver
should mount his seat quietly gather up his
Teins, and get bis horse under way quietly
by speaking or chiHuppiDg, never starting
with jerk or striking with whip-allow.
ing him to increase his pace by degrees to
the speed required, instead Of forcing it on
sudden. Keep at a regular gait do not 60
by fits and starts AHi. took Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06
From the country Gonflomln
MANAGEMENT OF MEADOWS-EAR-
LY CUT HAY.

MEssRs. FDIToRs | add my mite Of tes-
timony 70 that Of John Johnston, as 10 the
benefit Of keeping meadows unIastured My
old homestead fam has two lots in meadow,
(Timothy,) which have been moved for seven
years in succession, with manure applied but
once, and sparsely then. A light coat Of
plaster is given each spiing The crop each
year il the best in the neighborhood, and il
a miracle almost to see-so clean, 80 heavy
and so fine it is throughout. Not hooi is
permitted to touch these fields after the last
load is removed. When winter comes there
is mat, uniformly ankle deep or more. 1t
is very THICK, and l presume answers the pur-
pose Of manure as well as protection. The
soil is yellow drift, composed largely OF
clay.
Let me here say to "H. II. W. s." hat
''early cut hay" is made here ON the home
stead mentioned above. The past season.
come eight acres Of clover were thus made.
II was catching" time, or rainy during
the whole haying season. The clover wa
: cat In the morning, after the dew was Il, and
permitted 10 wilt, the most Of il-lhat in the
heaviest places less so, aud that cut lasi ltl'
or nothing at eli. II was then (half al -t
noon) raked aud put in cocks The next day
lev hours before drawing, il was spread
apart. Part Of she hny remained in cock
another day, owing TO tue rain. The clover
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06
II

The blackbird and the bobolink,
The pcwec and the swallow,
From Winters whitening breath, too, shrink
And Summers footsteps follow
IN the crisp meads, and bleak, bare trees,
find but few or no BIRDS
Save those that love the chilly breeze,
The ightsome little snow-birds
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06
wALLINGFoRD BILL.

Please put this order top " box to- len in Wal.
In ford Nlage among the merehAata
An ADDITIONAL ORDER.
Mr., Seth Philips sends for the value n five dollars Ia
your best B.oct Tea, 8 lbs at 81.
r. S.-Al towns villages, or manufactliics, where a
large numb rui net engaged by oLp HBlNo ogetle -
uce lbe cost 81 ihOT t,a and C,fee about one
third by eendrng directly 20 the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANYJ
81 and SakNssEiisrRttT, o3HHsR or CHuRcM
Post ohes boA, 56lS New York City
$3.50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06

The brooding wren. her wooden house
Has long ago lcit lonely
In many a home ou wildwood houghs
There nestle DIV leaves only;
But Winter, who drives birds away,
Would on us lain bestow birds,
To soothe the rigor Of bis sway
So sends the twiitering suow-birds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06
nm

For they were graded in the storm,
And rock'd by icy brcczcs;
Their good grey coats will keep them warm,
Whatever round them freezes.
All let as pray that One above,
As we are not below BIRDS
VIII guard us with His heavenly love,
Zen as lie guards the snow-bids
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06
| |

The snow, by many signs foretold,
Now fast, at last, is falling
The lone. lost winds, grown bitter cold,
With muillcd voice are calling.
o how will now those jewellers fare
No ruth the irost-imps show birds.
Vain fear. they for no shelter care,
The tiny stole sn0w-birds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06

The robin with us yet | know,
The chickadee and bue-bird,
And so, too, is the sable crow,
Through every change q true bird
But winter Is no friend OF theirs,
No good these rude airs blow birds,
They seem to think and not one shares
The joyancc Of the snow-birls.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06

when all the air is dark and drcar.
And clou, der Heaven are living,
And waiiug winds we shivIing hear,
The tempest prophesying;
Like Jolly prtus in garments grey,
10. sudden come and go birds
We look around, and sigh, and say,
Twill snow, for there are snow-birds i'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06

Ufttergiai, Conn March % 1872.
DIR. w H. GHrGG. Dear -lr Having scr your ad-
yertisnnent OF Constitution water" recommended
for Inflammation of thc Kilueys and Irritation of the
Bladder, having suffered for uia past tbraa years.
and tri0d thc stll of number of physicians, with
only temporary relief - was induced 20 try YOUR
medicine. ] procured ono lo,t oc your agents az
Hartford - Aiea-r- Lee, 1issou d. Cl.,-- anI. whenI
had used half of TO- TO my alrpu-. ] found great
change u uy health. / have used Two bottles Of 1t,
and ann whore ! never expected 10 Dee 300 my life -
we'll and in good spirits. cannot eNprgss my erati.
tude for III feel that Do is 900 and moro than you
recommend it 70 Doc. May tlc blessing Of God ever
attend you IN your lahors of love.
You're truly
LEONARD S. mGLOw.
FOR SALE BY ALL DHuGolsrs, PRICE, 81.
Contribution cATnAETo uFE FILLS.
ooS-urt uoN CArAEro lIfr rItLs.
CONSTITUTION cNrApuo Ltfr ruis.
CONSTITUTION cArnAnuc LuE PILLS.
i1IoE 20 GENTS rom Bon.
PRICE 20 GENTS r.l BOX.
rucr 20 G@r. iru noN.
rruol 25 cNrs rEa lloN.
WM. H. GREGG IS co., rroprietors
MORGAN 2 ALLEN, Gcucral Aerni.,
No. cha Street, Ncw York
GRO, c, GOODWIN q co., boston,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06

lis true, they of are harbingcrs
OF rough aud stormy weather;
But joy, not grief, my spirit stirs,
To see them sport together.
Methlnks they for our solace sent,
And counsel, too, although birds,
For who on dark days teach content
So well as do the snow-birds
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06

The tauager and the oriolc
Are birds Of finest feather
And their sweet songs delight the soul
In sunshine summer weather.
But they have flown away with hosts
or other swift or slow birds,
And hither now from polar coasts
Fly nocks Of merry snow-birds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06
CONSTITUTION wArls1,


Do. proved itself cqaai SO thc ,a. That has deyo,c
upuu d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06
ROUTE


,.,.,,......,. ....-.
NhhN0N ZEN kAL i. Il. LINE,
Connie Jos sltnsn reh vi,h tnc Grand Trunk Bai-
AS GOO Toronto London. D.toil, a.d al Def oit with
.'' -eu 'ehl A /. d. 'lcAFan e.e.h- 'nd
4l"auA Is. u 'gf o"caeo' Ni"auNeei
~ '' i.D'a 90 "-' "'- al points 9ou'n az
ihi.pe ispcv rprpir, two ,,,..st- fro,, Mont,
pcler each
] Through TO Chicago i'm forty hours.
tr,-,ar.,.ot
NNS u 1I tickets Oh
ST.. II WE,
f,ou as sH S. hos q. % EPi 6ipo
M, a , e9' l, , 9.eA o'tsse On ehst sod BY
,,,.i ID q, a. .b' '' ~ wan 1905 "''"''' any i''
"., ''.''' ''' ~ l'''.0
drl,s,ss.L a0Wg. Noatoei,r VI
,. WILLS .Genl Ag't Boston.
ANY
ING TyIpN VlfEtT urFIrp Igc
N IN w
j. O L l. u e w & - | !
..,.., ...,. ..,. ST. Va
CtN iEAL. making close Connections o. Suspension
n.as "ita GbtAi "felErN allH GAN ChN-
81 l4u 10 nih lAkt SHORE MO-. MICHIGAN
'ui luthN haIoeds, % Chicago ana Miataatle
'"d 90 HIN
Points West and South Nest.
rickc..tia The above Rolt,scsu be rurchss,d AZ dis
5ml, Of u IL TltUE 20 I'D u,iupipal -oi /. Ii a.
Low HAZE rs 3, an
.rI,r a.. a. ~ -......i
b5,, NJ ~, ., -'l. III.
n....... NJ ..,.
Ne' a' .be i.saaiaesut scenery
A9 Ana pa lis,
NB-r.r,ie. l..id p, inf,,.,..,,o.. '...'.,i,.. Of,
40 So sllu.l e,.I DR.. IN ~ lrss. |
= a TKTE 7i,t., A,.,+
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06

PRICE LIST.
YOUNG TYSON SOC 9oco ST. 81 TO- best 81 % per
pound
MIXFD zoe Soc SOC best 81 per pound
JAPAN. 81 81 no. beat ~ 20 per pound
OOIONG zoe soc SOC. hcs ~ per pound
IMPERIAL and r YSON, best fl % per pound
ENGLISH BREAKFAsr sOc., 0Oc., 81 81 10, best
81 20 per round
GUNpOWuER 50 70 best 81 80.
Those Teas are chosen ior their intrinsic worth keep
ing n mind hellh economy aud high degree Of pleas
utc u drinking them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-06

SNOW HIHns.

SNOW BIRDS.
ny W. J.. SHOEMAKER.
From ,ii. Rouad Table
l.
The tauauer and the oriolc
Are birds Of finest feather,
And their sweet song. delight the soul
In sunshine summer weather;
But they have flown away with hosts
OF other swift or slow birds,
And hither now from polar coasts
Fly 1ocks Of merry snow-brds.
The blackbird and the boholiuk,
The pcwec and the swallow,
From Winters whitening breath, too, shrink
And Summers footsteps follow.
IN the crisp meads and bleak, bare trees,
find but few or no birds,
Save those that love the chilly breeze,
The lightsome little snow-birds
Ill
The hrooding wren. her wooden house
Has long ago icit lonely,
In many a home Ola wildwood houghs
There nestle dry leaves oulyi
But Winter who drives birds away.
Would on us lain bestow birds,
To soothe the rigor Of bis sway
So sends the twttering suow-birds.
".
The robins with us yet, I know,
The chickadee and blue-hird,
And so, too, is the sable crow,
Through every change @ true bird
But winter is no friend OF theirs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-26
TUPELo. MISSISSIPPI.

"A town, situated on the Mobile and OHIO
railroad, in one Of the best cotton growing re-
gons in the State, and in daily railroad COM
municatiOn with Mobile, Memphis and COlum-
bus, Ky. Therefore. the North Mississippian.
as an advertising medium, presents great in
iucements to merchants and business men
Generally. 4-52
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-26
How Patti Lsarns an opsra

The Vogue PdrisieHne gives the fol-
lowing details of a system by which Patti
learns new opera. Her brother.in law
is her master. Wherever she resides a
piano is always placed in room next to
her private apartment so that every note
played on it can be heard by her. When
a new part is to be learned by her, her
brother-in law, without warning her be-
forehand, plays whatever air he thin ks
likely to please her and as though he
were only playing for his own amuse-
meut, recommences the same air three
or four times. Adelins's voice is soon
heard in the next room, as it were, echo
ing the motif
The professor continues, and perhaps
sings the tenor, while be plays soprano
on the piano. This seldom lasts many
minutes. The door Of the drawing room
is opened by Patti, singing all the
while; she takes her brother-in-law's s
place at the piano, and now, thoroughly
excited, studies the part with all the ar
dor Of her artists nature. Ia two days
AdennG Knows the music as well as the
libreiio Of a whole opera, and performs
her part in i Al The Italians within 3
week Of having FIRST received The score,
with what triumphant success need
pot relate
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-26
A Pom Portrait Of Simon Cameron. !.

The newly-elecied Senator from Penn
sylvania has his portrait taken by a
skillful artist Of his own party. The pic.
ture tsker is one Col. Mcclure, a leading
Radical and editor of the Chambersburg
Repository. This is his sketch Of Cam
eron:
Disgraced on the records Of the Gov
ernment in the discharge Of the Indian
trust; stamped with corruption in every
Senatorial struggle he has ever made by
the records of our Legislature made q
Cabinet Minister by fraud, aud dismissed
to save the administration from the
odium of his name; denounced as unfit
and unworthy for public trust by the
solemn verdict of Congress two thirds
Republican, and whose blistering record
still remains with the sanction of all;
and suppliant for the patronage and
plunder of the apostate johnson until he
was compelled to desert him to make the
Senatorial contest, is il singular that he
should be opposed in struggle for the
highest honor Pennsylvania has to con
fer upon statesmen
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-26

and on the 18th the streets Of Murfrees-
boro we're crowded with paroled Yankee
soldiers, citizens feeding them generally
without charge.
For few days after the battle the in
habitants enjoyed respite from the op'
preston Of despotism, during which
many citizens from the country visited
the city, thing they had not done du-
ring the FIVE preceding months.
On the 18th squads Of cavalry from
both armies entered the city, bearing
flags of truce. On the 18th, Gen. Bull
Nelson, at the head of four Yankee regi-
ments, entered the city, and took houses
for their barracks during the night. Sem
tinels were posted at the crossings Of the
principal streets, and with the exceptions
Of the few loyal" no one was permitted
to cross street to the house Of his
neighbors.
The Notifications on the eminence
near the depot, and the stockade fort at
the river, were commenced shortly after
the arrival Of Gen. Nelson, and the
work was done chiefly by negroes taken
from the Shareholders Of Rutherford
county. From that time until Buell. s
turn backward" the Yankee army gave
unmistakable evidence of n retreat from
the South. A grand skedaddle was in
the mouth of both citizen and soldier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-26

THE C0BINTH WEEKLY NEWS Is NOW
Il IN its second volume, and is thc largest and
probably the most widely circulated neusra-
pcrs publishes IN North Mississippi. The rail-
road advania-cs n Corinth have enabled the
I-oprictqrs Of the NeEs o. extend itf circulation
in an the nciEl boring towns ir Mississippi.
tennessee and Alabama It's advert sing coll
umus. therefore, present peculiar aivantares
% merchants and Others Who desire % extend
their business in that direction
Mr.. IhOS. A. BLAIR. No. = Uuicn street
Memphis, VII receive the farors nf tusinors
men uho wish to sniicif trade through be ooi-
aims Of the Weekly NeEs. ed CD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-26
Fall of Table Rock at Niagara Falls.

Fall Of Table Rock at Niagara Falls.
From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, Feb
ruary l6.l
On Monday last, about midday, large
portion of table rock, at Niagara Falls,
estimated at several thousand tons, broke
loose from the river bank, falling to the
beach, or river side, with tremendous
crash, fortunately no one being on the
rock at the time, and no one killed or
injured by the fall OF it. The remaining
portion OF table rock has every appear
ance of insecurity. Large fissures, sep
arating the rock from the main river
bank, are plainly to be seen.
The St. GATHERINGS Journal of Wednes-
day evening gives some further particu-
lars of the fall of table rock, as follows ::
at will be remembered that some
years since very large section of this
rock, which had been hanging in very
threatening position for some time, broke
of with loud noise, and tumbled down
the precipice into the bosom Of the Mia
CARA and that, only few years since,
another large portion ofthis once famous
rock went the way of all rocks about the
Falls.
at is probable that the heavy snow
storms and sudden and violent thaws of
the past month or six weeks had loosened
the balance of the rocks, and thus caused
its disappearance. The loss Of this fa-
vorite resort for tourists to the Falls
will be severely felt, at least on this side
of the river, as very many were induced
to visit the north shore for the sole pur-
pose of seeing it. Colonel Peacock,
who commanded the wing of our army
during the Fenian raid in June last, and
also moved his column just fast enough
to miss the boys in green, was on the
table rock only few minutes before the
last of it fell
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-26
THE OXFORD FALCON,
8. NJ. THOMPSON. Proprietor.
OXFORD, Mss

THIS PAPER is PUBLISHED IN A
Il wealthy and populous section Of country.
the University town Of Mississippi. az which
place is located the United States District Court
icr the Nnrthcrn District Of Mississippi.
To the husncss men Of Memphis 7 would re-
orectfully offer the columns Of the FALCON as
the best medium throueh which they can con-
municate % the citizens Of Lafayette and ad-
joining counties.
RATES OF ADVERTTSING.-Pc square
Of ten lines or lcss. 81 81 for the fr1t inscrtion
ard IS cents for each subsequent inscTticn.
Special noticcs ID cfril per line
The usual deiu5tion viii be made on morfh-
y ard yearly adrertisemcnts. ieoi-tl
CUBsCRIBE FOR THE PUBLIC LEDGER.
y which is tho CHEAPEST daily published
In the State 81 Tennessee,