davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
ROSADALIS,
PuriieS the Blood,
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere

For the Rail Road.
Close on Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday, at 7.0OP. NJ.
Close on SUNDAY, at 500 P. NJ.
Due Wednesday, Friday, Satur.
day and Monday, at 5.3OP.M.
For Lancaster C.! e., via Fiat Rock
and Pleasant Hill.
Close Monday and Friday at 700 P. M
Due same days, by 600 P. M
For Lancaster C. IT., 0ia Dry Greek.
Close on Thur sday, at 7.C0P. M
Due Saturday, by 6.OOP. M
For Jefferson, uia Tuler's Ferry and
Lynchvood.
Close on Friday at l230P.
Due samo day at 1900
J. NJ. GAYLE, P. M.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
AGRICULTURE.
LABOR, IMPROVED CULTURE,

Editors Southern CuttiUator The
labor system as it is, falls very far short
OF what it must be, if we succeed. Less
stock and less labor-more manure and
deeper plowing and better plowing must
he resorted to, and I am delighted to see
that those who have given the subject
their study, are exerting some influence
among the old fogies. The practice of
carrying a pumpkin in cne end Of the
bag aud bag of the other, has to be ig-
nored, and our labors be pursued, al
ways sustained by reason and common
sense. For instance, the long followed
practice of breaking corn and cotton
roots--a practice pursued ever since
this country received its first blow, by
the pioneer. Then the land was in its
virgin state, and resisted all the bad
cultivation bestowed. Now it is differ.
eut; the soil is gone; the land must be
resuscitated; loss must be repaid; we
must live; we must have ears of corn
no nubbins; we mnst have a bale of bales
of cotton to the acre; less will not save
us. How is this to be done? Ianswer,
by thorough plowing before the crop is
planted. Better plow and replow, and
plow again, and get the land prepared
deep and mellow, if little behind the
regular time for planting, than hurry
the seed in the ground. 1 will give
you my success this year, amid the
drought. I have field Of corn, broken
originally with Brooks sub-soiler, (aud
by the by, it is the best plow that eau
be used, especially on hilly land); it
"takes" the land, breaks 10.to II in
ches, draft remarkable easy. One hand
laid off the rows with /" diamond" /"
followed by large long sharp shovel,
as near the clay as I could get it. I
deposited my corn, and covered with a
double coul' 'er; the first time I ran
around and plowed out with the same
Brooks plow, (this I could not do as
early as I desired, from. the fact that
the frost cut it down level with the
ground); the third with scraper. The
two last plow;ngs were given before it
got assessor, and in fact it remained
after the last ploAing for weeks through
the dry season, and during the time,
when those.around me were burning up
corn fred to the shoot-my field only
twisted near the woods: or where there
was no soil, in CALLED places. My
neighbors- would ask me why all this
our corn is ruined; yours is green and
fourishing. My reply was, the cult,
vation was different from yours; no root
of this has been interfered with; it has
been plowed three times-1st., deep
and close; I'd: shallow-the roots are all
there. The injunction was, originally,
to till the soil, not the roots. If break.
ing roots is the plan, why don't your
nursery.men set into orchards one of
Bsinly or Dodge's plows and tear the
roots up generally? If breaking the
roots Of corn and cotton will insure a
better crop do go into your fine orchards
of peaches aud apples, as soon as they
begin to leaf, and plow them out deep,
and there is no telling the fine apples
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14

SMALL AREAs.-The men who make
ND their minds to cultivate small areas,
and spend theirmopey liberaly for fertil.
.zers this year, are The men to have full
pockets and contentcd minds when the
harvest time CONES. We think there
has been growing and gratifying dis
position to do this apparent all over
tue country, and we auger the best re-
suits therefrom next fall. Those who
have tried it this year, ed no advice
or appeals. Their crop proceeds are
worth all the eloquence of tongue or
pen in the world. They will try it
again this year, and with even Bet
ter prospects and success, for they
have the priceless light of experience
to walk by. We hope to see twenty of
these wise men this year, where there
was one last.
Que thing, We fear, rather stands in
the way fthe policy: There are symp-
toms of cotton mania breaking out
again: and when men get bitten bad
their ideas expand, indefinitely. They
scorn small farms, and small everything
else, and see only huge plantations and
large gangs Of workers. They think too
much of quantity, aud too little of quail.
ity, and having put all their money in
land and labor, have little or none left
for the benefit of the land itself. We
hope our fears may prove groundless,
but there certIiuly seems in recent de-
velopments, some foundation for them.
Gentleman Of the planting interest,
you know your own business best-pre.
sumably, at least-but don't, for Hea.
veu's sake, ever be caught again as you
were in 1867. We know very little
farming: but we claim to have kept our
eyes open to results as they turned up,
and We do know you made mistake
that year, and that you had bitter cause
to regret it. You seemed inclined, un-
der the stimulus of flush prices and
good balances, to repeat it. Don't do
it. Plenty Of provisions first then on
acres made fat with fertilizers, laugh as
loud as you will with Cotton the King.
Journal and Messenger.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14

" Save your Family from want by
Insuring your Life,"
THE LOUISIANA EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFNEW ORLEANS,
HAVING A CASH CAPITAL OF
100000 DOLLARS.
OFFERS to its Southern patrons reliable
~ Home Company. in which can be effec.
ted every species Of Life Insurance at the
at the most reasonable rate
All policies non forfeitable, and the earn.
ings Of the Company annually divided on the
strictly mutual plan.
OFFICERS.
JOSEPH ELLISON, President.
w. s. Dixie, Vice President.
w. P. HARPER, Secretary.
s. C. DEARING, General Agent.
G. A. BREAUX, Attorney.
DIREcToRs-John1Pe 1Pemberton, E. A. Tyler,
G. H. Slocumb. +. Delbordis. George A. Eos .
dick, w. S. Pike, ]. w. Stone, A. Thomp-
son, D. B. Penn, Edward Rigney, .W. B.
Schmidt, Alexander Marks, C. E. Rigney,
A. M. KENNEDY,
Agent for Kershaw Distr ct.
DR.. A. A. MOORE, Medical Examiner
Dec. "a.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
BROOKLYN
'.-'- -. LIFE f:
lN2URANGE COMPANY.

NO. III Broadway, N. Y and No. l59
Montague ST., Brooklyn.
ASSETS, 1,00e, 900.
AMONG the advantages offered by
the BROOKLYN. are the following:
l. Total removal of all restriction on
travel aod residence. No permit or
extra premium is required, and the as
sured are not compelled 10 impose all
Geographical Limit upon their engage
ments. ~.
q All policies are non .for.eitable
after two full annual premiums have
been paid.
Dividends divided among policy hold
ers, heretofore averaging over Forty
per cent. in CASH:
. JOHN KERSHAW, Agent,
L. NJ. DESAUssURE, Examining
Physician, Camden, S Z.
Sept. "a. 3n
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14

BARLEY.-So much of this grain is
being imported that the demand for il
in England for shipment has caused
an advance in price until it is higher
than the price Of wheat.
We ought to raise barely enough to
supply our own market
1t is said to be less exhausting than
any other grain; is quite as sure croI
and is always in good demand.
Barley is much better than oats te
seed with.
1t is an easier crop to raise than
wheat, and is much more certain.
Barley meal is excellent feed fol
working horses and neat stock.
Farmers ought to raise more barley
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
CASH FOR RAGS

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
CASH for RAGS, old PAPER and
BOOKS, at F. GUSS'
Provision and Grocery Store, Work:
mna's Building, Broad Street,
CAMDEN, s. C.
N. B.-Uuclean Rags not received.
Wooden Rags bought separately, aud
not mixed with LINEN and COTTON
RAGS. April 3O,-it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
KERSHAW-In Equity.
NOTICE.

THE open Accounts and Notes yet due
the firm of C. MATHESON. & CO.,
and MATHESON & CO., have been
placed in the hands Of j. A. ScHRocK,
Esq, for collection. Parties are re-
quested to call at his Office, and settle,
and save costs, before suit is instituted,
c BELL,
Surviving Partner.
Dec 16. 4t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
KERSHAW---ln Equity.

KERSHAW---ln Equity.
John Thompson,
Z. l.. Dye, Executors, Bill to sell
D. D. Ussery,& debts, &c.
j. R. Magill, Trustees,
IN pursuance of a decretal order,
passed by Chancellor johnson, in above
stated case, 1t is ordered, that the cred
itors Of John 2. Kirkland, deceased,
be enjoined and restrained from pur-
suing their actions at law against the
complaiuants c. L. Dye and John
Thompson, in this behalf. The said
creditors are hereby no'ifed to product
and establish their demands sgaius
the estate of the said John P. Xix
land, deceased, before the Comm ission
er in Equity, at his Office, on or before
the first day Of June next, or be debar-
red from all benefit of said order.
J. D. DUNLAP, G. +. K. D.
June 27. lynn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
UNDERTAKING.

AM prepared TO make plain, stained and
Il vanished or covered COFFINS.
BY promptness and dispatch, | hope 10 re-.
celve q part of the patronage in that line.
Dec "a. tf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-18
Freedom or Debate.

In the lower house Of Berlin q motion
authorizing freedom Of debate was lately
carried by majority. When it came
before the upper ohamber--the aristocratic
branch ch-Coant Bismarck frankly stated
thst he had been opposed to the principle,
but that, considering that constitutions
life must consist Of q series Of compro-
misses, he now yielded. SIN the present
"case, he had never attached any great
s'praotical Importance to the question at
''issde, and his opposition had been mainly
"caused by his theoretical dissg grsement
"with the principle which was sought to
sbe established. Asthe minister on CON-
"stitutional State, however, he consid cred
.'it necessary that he should mot allow his
''personal convictions 80 stand in the wav
"of good understanding between the
"house and tho government" This decla-
ration being too liberal for the royal, noble,
and clerical members OF the upper cham
bsr. wss most .coolly received, and on d
vote was rejected By . majority Of ea to AL
Votes. All the miniessrs SD. three yetsd
in tho minority. Count Bismarck and one
Of his colleagues we're engaged In the lower
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-18

1T WILL be seen by our Columbia oorres-
pondence of this morning, that there is
good authority for saying that General
Wade Hampton has not authorized the use
of his name in connection with the Presi-
dency Of the South Carolina Railroad Com
pany. The understanding is now general
that the suggestion of opposition to the
present administration of the company, who
yield to none in their regard for General
Hampton, comes from quarter whose efforts
to ipjure the trade of Charleston have been
consistently, and, SO far, successfully, oppos-
ed by the men whom they now desire to put
out of their way. General Hampton, we
are satisfied, would never cooperate with
any party for such purpose.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-18

CORRESPONDENT of the Orangeburg
News writes as followa: IL have q bale of
"cotton to subscribe to that cotton factory.
"Start your company. think we can get
stwo hundred bales to start with" Where
upon the News says: "Three or four of
s'our friends say the same thing. Now two
"hundred bales Of cotton, averaging four
"hundreds pounds each, at 20 cents a
"pcAnd, is sixteen thousand dollars, and
"quite sufficient to commence operations on
SO sure and firm basis. 1t is not for US to
undertake the move. We simply threw
''out the suggestion. The leading men in
"our community are the proper persons to
"take the matter in hand. A company
"well organized, with sixteen thousand dol
Glars subscribed in cotton, can, we guar
''antee, sell one hundred thousand dollars
"worth of shares to Northern capitalists.
''The falctory tcan be built if our people
"will it," Who will follow the example of
Orangeburg, and which county will have
the first cotton mill in operation this year
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-18

the nine hundred and sixtieth mile post.
Should the weather prove favorable they will
meet some time in May or June next, and the
entire road will be complete to Sacramento
and ready for use. OF the three hundred and
twenty miles yet to build, about one hundred
and twenty miles are on level land, and re-
quires little or no grading.
The Cork Herald gives the particulars of a
series of horrible and almost incredible occur
rences which happened on board Dutch ves-
sci just arrived in Cork from South Amer ica.
Londoner named Rogers was one OF the crew,
and either from insanity or cupidity, he seems
to have formed plan for getting possession of
the vessel by wholesale murder On the fourth
day after the chip LETT Buenos Ayres, Rogers
took favorable opportunity ard pushed the
first mate overheard. The cook, in response
to his cries, ran TO throw him a rope, when
Rogers seized him by the legs, and threw him
into the sea also. The second mate ran to
help the drowning man, but Rogers endeavored
to kill him with an axe. He ran towards the
cabin and jumped down the hatchway, upsetting
the captain, who was running up, and both
rolling on the floor, Rodgers secured the hatch
above them, and made them prisoners. Two
mon. remained on deck, one Yankee. the
other an Iris hman, and these Rogers kept
apart by threatening to murder them, and
compelling them to steer the vessel in turns.
For four days the murderer remained master
of the deck, not sleeping during the time
Owing to defect in the compass, he supposed
the vessel was steering straight for the land
when in roality she was moving parallel to the
coast. At the end of the fourth day sleep
overcame him, and the Irishman, waiting for
the opportunity, seized the axe, and at one
blow nearly severed his head from his body.
He then relieved the captain and the second
mato. and the vessel WAS hrou pht into mort
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-18

HEARTH AND HOME, the new weekly pub.
lished by Messrs. s. M. Pettingill g. Bates,
New York City, is making rapid strides in
public favor. Capital, enterprise and ex-
perience are all combined to make it first
class weekly journal. The best talent Of
the country is employed to write for it's
columns and to sketch its illustrations. A
single glance is sufficient to convince one Of
its superiority over the mass of periodical
literature, and that opinion is confirmed on
closer examination. The fifth number.
which is just out, is q model family paper.
containing great variety Of stories, essays
and anecdotes, and complete compendium
of the events Of the week in the commercial.
agricultural, political and fashionable world.
Its engravings are one of its principal feat
ures, and are only equalled by the picto-
rials of European capitals. The subsorip-
ton price is four dollars per annum, and
single numbers can be obtained from news
dealers at ten cents per copy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-18

ACoRREsPoNDENT Of the Walhalla Courier
says: "1n 1866, I planted about three
quarters Of an acre Of poor new ground
Sin tobacco, and realized one hundred and
s'forty dollars from the sales thereof, be-
"sides using it two years myself. The
same land would not yield more than ten
"bushels of corn. I took pains in the se-
election of my seed and the cultivation Of
ttmy crop" Take note Of this.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-18

TN THE DISTRICT COURT Osr THO
j. UNI ED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
JANUARY TERM, 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF
0hKa ,a ,IGPHEh GAILLARD. OF CHARLESTON,
DIsCHARGG IN BANKRUPTCY. .-Ordeyed. That n
heariHR be had on the gIoHTH DAY OF FEBpuARY.
1859, at Federal Courthouse In Charleston, s. O.
at said time and place. and chow cause, IL any hey
can why the prayer OF the petitioner should not be
granted ANA that the second and third meetings Of
OF ,. @ CARPENTER, Esq. Registrar Of second
congressional District, s. O., FIFTH DAY OF FEB
RUARY, 1869. ut ~ M.
BY order Of Ehe Court, the 18th day Of January,
tbSS DANIEL BORLBECK
Clerk OF the District Court Of the q. 8. for g. @.
danuaky 40 ms
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-18

house, and the Minister of Justice voted
with the Court party. It is not Prussia,
but Austria, that now heads the party of
progress. Austria has granted the fullest
freedom Of debate to her German and Hun
garian Parliaments; but Prussia, with a
sovereign who really believes himself to be,
like John, ca man sent from God," rejects
the resolution that free debate in her Leg
islature shall be permitted
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-18

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
JANUARY TERM, 1869.--IN THE MATTER or
aLBEBT sHUMAKER. OF ORANGEB ORG. s G.,
BANKRUPT-PRTITION FOR FULL AND FINAL
hearing be had on the EIGHTH DAY OF EBuAnY, 1859,
a. Federal Cour'hou g IN Charleston S. o.; AND
SAID me and place. and show cause, fany they can
why the prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted And that the secoxd and third meetipgs
OF Creditors of sad Bankrupt Will be held O.! the
ofBc Off Q. CARPENTER, Esq, Registrar OF the
sec nd Con aressional Dis.rlet, .. g. on TWENTY
FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY 1869, at ~ M
1865 '' = 80 DANIEL a HoaEBHcK doy = HHena''S
Clerk o. the Detrct Court Of the Un ted States for
Sonth OarOltna. m2 January 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-18

TN THO DISTRICT COURT OF THE
a UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH r OLIN AIN THE MATTIR OF
ANTM0MY nI12NIo>, WHITa. m BANKRUPT. BY WHOM
DECEMBER, A. D. 1868. IN SAID COURT-IN
bANkRUPTCY.- is to give notice that on the
rant In Bankruptcy issued against the Estate of
ANTHONY WHITE, Of Sumter, In the District Of
sumter, and State OF South Carolina, who has been
the payment Of any debts and delivery Of any
property belonging to said Bankrupt. to him or
him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the
Creditors Of the said Bankrupt to prove their debts
and 10 choose one or more Assignoes Of his Estate
at No. 70 Broad-sreet, Charleston, South Carolina.
before j. @. CARPENTER, Registrar. on the
SECOND DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1869, at s O'Clock
p. M. J. p M EppTNG
United States Marshal as Messenger
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-18

TM 1'H@ DISTRICT COURT OFF TME
i UNITED STATES. For TUE DISTRICT OR
R. WILLIAMSON. BANKRUPT--IN BANKaUpTCY
40 whom It may concern: The undersigned hore-
by gives NOTICE OF his appointment 90 Assignee or
and into Of South Carolina Within said District who
has been adjudged Bankrupt upon his own petition
by the District Court Of said DISTRICT
A. L. FORD. s
SsnhAxyAi mS M Assignee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-18

F1NME DUM WEST FeEgaALaD OsSA..
a LEGE4-This 10 one Of the r,aoet aosrr5ahfnv IN,
situations 10 tho ante. Puptle receiyoa &C any lime
and charged from the umo or entering ~ Z
Tuition includtng Latin aud FrSnoh. o. peg
Boarding. inciading Fuel and Washing, si4 50 per
Decsmber IL rnthSmo proaidcnt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-18

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF JOHN
Q: -, aERIOT. BANKRUPTCY WHOM A Pc
IEIlON FOB ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY
a; D. 1858, IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY.-
rms Is to give notice, that on the FIRST DAY
cy was issued against the Estate of JOHN q.
HER1OT, of Sumter, in the District Of sum
ter. and State of South Carolina who has
been adjudged Bankrupt his own petition:
that the payment of any debts and delivery of any
PPfopesty belonging to said Bankrupt to him for
nus ms use; and the transfer Of any property by him
torsof the said Bankrupt to prove their debts and
to choose one or more Aesignees Of his Estate will
No: 70 Broad-street. Charleston. South Carolina.
before J. G. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the
SECOND DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1869, at 10 O'Clock
M. ). m. EPPING,
United States Marshal as Messenger.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-18

FINHE UNDERSIGNEDH HAVE FORMED
Il COPARNERSHIP for the purpose of carving
on the SHIP CaANDLERY AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS; the name of the firm to be T. d. CLAN
CY co. Copartnership to date from 1st instant.
THEODORE D. CLANCY,
Il. w. LOCKWOOD.
CHARLES T. CRAIG.
January 18 mwf8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-18
Gopartnersbip Notice.

COPARTNERIFI1PN PNOTICE.-wE HAVE
COMMISSION BUSINESS. A. THOMSON, General
Partner. A.. LAcHENMEYER and LOUIS CAIN,
Special Partners. under the name and firm OF BUNT
BROS. CO., Charleston, 8. c., and HUNT, THOM.
SON CO., New York Copartnership to date from
1st January. 1892 HUNT a. BRO
January 1S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-18
m NCIN G. S & AOOL.
THE KEY TO FASHIONABLE AND UvFASy
IONABLE DANCING, ac.

MONS. BERGER INFORMS HIS PATRONS THAT
ms new quarter will begin on Tuesday, the 9Th of
January, over Mr.. HOLMES BOOK STORE, north.
west corner OF King and Wentworth and his Satur
M Mons: @ will teach the Key to Modern Dancing and
ali sHe NV Mas Siding and Mixed steps, these
and easily mastered. As novelties he viii teach
the New Waltz. the German Hop and the Royal Ger
man. besides fancy dances of every description.
Private families and Boarding schools attended to
usual, '0 "
Mons. Berger is two we'll known TO think any COM
ment necessary.
For particulars apply at No. Ola KING.STREEE
or at the e ALL at the time of tuition.
January 6fmx6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-18
Aarifnltnral.
effttili3ers.
WANDO FERTILIZER.

THE wANDo MINING AND MANUFACTURING
COMPANY offers 10 the Planters and Farmers of the
South their Fertilizer. known as the 'swANDO FER
TrLIzER." which the experience Of the past season
has proved to be ono Of the most valuable In our
market It has for It's base the materials from the
Phosphate beds Of the Company on Ashley River,
and is prepared Of their works at tho EAST END OF
'HAsEL-sTREET In this city. IN order to guarantee
it's uniformity and maintain its high standard the
ompany has made arrangements with the distin-
'guish ed Chemist, Drs c. q. SHEPPARD r, who
carefully analyEes all the ammoniaoal ana other ma
terial purchased by the Company, and the prepared
Fertilizer. before being offered for sale. The Com
pany is resolved to make an article which viii prove
to be Complete Manure. /" and give entire satis-
faction.
For terms. orculars. and other information apply
70 WIN. @. DUKES CO., Agents.
- No. 1south Atlantic wharf.
\ Januaryk S t nnvf8rooa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-18
THE DAILY NEWS.
Ri AN, DAW WSON & CO.,
PRoPRIEToRs.1
OFFICE No. l49 EAST BAY.

TERMs-DAuy NEWS one year. .,."...........$6 90
DAILY NEWS six months. ......... 8 90
DAILY NEWS, three months. ......... 2 90
TR1-WEEKLY NEWS, one year. ........ 8 90
TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, six months. Q 90
PAYMENT invariably in adva1 ce. No paper sent
unless the cash accompanies the orer for long
or time than paid for.
TIE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in
the city at IS cents per week.
ADvERTIsEMENTs.-First insertion, 15 cents line;
subsequent insertions, 10 cents o line. Business
Notices, 20 cents o line. Marriage and Funeral No.
tices, One Dollar each.