davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-17
Athens, Ala.

Bacon-clear sides, 22c; shoulders, 10 /;
hams, pc. Flour-old &C. new 81 ...
Eggs Is. Butter 80. Beef 9@12.
Meal 81, Pork 916 :, Lard 25c. Corn
shelled, 81; in the ear, 85c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-17
REPRESENTATIVE.

RSF~ We are authorized to announce 10.
G.. Carrigan, ESQ., candidate to repre-
sent Lincoln county in the lower branch Of
the next Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-17

8& If you want ready-made
clothing cheaper than the cheap
est, go to MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-17
Huntsville. Ala.

Chickens 25@35. Eggs 2o@25. Corr
Meal so@9o. -. Corn SO@90.. Flour 6@7
-. Bacon 17@223...,. Lard 223@25. :.
Honey 2o@25.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-17
Marriages,
M.ARRTEDs

In Lynchburg, Thursday, 10th inst. by Ell
der Thos. J. Shaw, Mr.. JOHNP BENNETT
and Miss LAURA A. BERRY.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing parties since our last:
John Williams and Margaret 7. Wright.
j. T. Goodrich and Marie K. LandesS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-17
FOR KIDNEYS AND BLADDER,

FOR KIDNEYS AND BLADDER,
Use Extract Bearberry and Buchu.
Use Extract Bearbery and Buchu.
Use extract Bearberry and Buchu.
Use Extract Bearberry and Buchu.
Use Extract Bearberry and Buchu.
Cures Gravel and Urinary Deposits.
Cures Gravel and Urinary Deposits.
Cues Gravel and Urinary Despoits
Cures Gravel aud Urinary Deposits.
Cures Gravel and Urinary Deposits.
Physicians prescribe it.
Physicians prescribe it.
Physicians prescribe it.
Physicians prescribe it.
Physicians prescribe it.
Cures Weak Back and elect
Cures Weak Back and elect.
Cures Weak Back and elect
Cures Weak Back and elect.
Cures effects of Dissipation.
Cures effects of Dissipation.
Cures effects of Dissipation.
Cures effects of Dissipation.
Cures frequent desire to Urinate,
Cures frequent desire to Urlnate.
Cures frequent desire to Urinate
IT IS A POWERFUL DIURETIC.
IT is A POWERFUL DIURETIC.
At One Dollar per Bottle.
At One Dollar per Bottle.
At One Dollar per Bottle.
At One Dollar per Bottle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-17
6 Aw 99o q 6 IS.
Election Thursday, August 9Th, 1869

SENATE.
0TWe are authorized TO announce A. H.
David, Esq, a candidate for Senator from
the di.trict composed of the counties of Lin
coin and Franklin.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-17

ia See advertisement "Want-
ed" in this paper. A chance for
carpenters.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-17
strays Takera UP.

1st. Kindof AminsaI Is giren-2nd. Color
Sd. Description th. Age-5th. Posters
name-6th. Tfmeand Place of arrest-
7th. Valuation
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-17
Louisville, Ky.

Lard, 19@19H Bacon-shoulders,
14L hams 49, sides 1874 Supertine
-four, per Dbl, 81 50@5 90. =. Corn, 65@
70. =. Oats 70@72.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-17
DRONIGOOLE q cos
English Female Bitters,

and be once more restored to health, beauty.
This compound is specially prepared for all
those female complaints and Irregularities de-
pending upon an unhealthy action OF the U
terine organs. 1t Immediately arouses re-
stores and regulates, giving tone, strength and
color to the pale and feeble.
Put up in large bottles, at 81 so per bottle,
or three bottles for 600. Sent to all parts
of the country on receipt of price. Sold by
all Druggists.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-17
FEMALE BEAUTY {!

FEMALE BEAUTY!
English Female Bitters
English Female Bitters
English Female Bitters
English Female Bitters
English Female Bitters
Cures all Female Complaints
Cures all Female Complaints
Cures all Female Complaints
Cures all Female Complaints.
Cures all Female Complaints.
AS Female Regulator
AS Female Regulator
As a Female Regulator
As Female Regulator
As Female Regulator
1t srOuses Old and Young.
1t arouses Old and Young.
1t arOuses Old and Young.
1tarouses Old and Young.
1t arouses Old and Young
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-17
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER

FOR CHILLS AND FEVER.
King of Chills is the best.
King Of Chills is the best.
King of Chills is the best.
King of Chilis is the best.
King Of Chills is the best.
1t arouses the Stomach and Liver
1t arouses the Stomach and Liver
1t arouses the Stomach and Liver
1t arouses the Stomach and Liver
It arouses the Stomach and Liver
Does not affect Head, Ears or Nerves.
Does not affect Head, Ears or Nerves.
Does not affect Head Ears or Nerves.
Does not affect Head, Ears or Nerves.
Does not affect Head, Ears or Nerves.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-17

Magnolia Water.-SuperIotto the best import
ed German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-17

Es If you want gents piece
goods, 60 to MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-17
Great Southern Preparations.
WHAT ARE THEY

They are class of select family medicines
prepared by physicians, with accuracy and
neatness, from pure and fresh remedial agents,
for the convenient use of families when ply
sician is not at hand. They are the result of
long bedside experience in the Southern and
Western States, and physicians, druggists and
farmers are preferring them to all others
A CHILD OF FORTUNE
Who can boast of a name in the casket Of .
nations glory, and who is surrounded with
all the glittering grandeur that riches ban oe-
stow, is unhappy, melancholy and miserable
when afflicted with those terrible female COM
plants which are so common all over the
country. If thus afflicted, b1v
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-17
4eatts.
DIED.

On the 18th inst, at the residence of her
husband, DR.. j. w. Pettey, in the vicinity of
New Market, Ala, Mrs, ANNA PETTEY,
in the 72nd year of her age.
She was for many years pious and devoted
member of the Baptist Church.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-17
W00E wAe@m

VIII be run TO Mulberry, Lynchburg, Oak
Hill, Petersburg, Boous Hill, Sugg's store,
Metcalfe's store, Millville, Camargo, Halls
store, Plea'ant Plains. and all other places
mentioned in our circular.
We are authorized by our carder, Mr.. Chas
W. Sei5y, to accept the challenge for cham
plonshlp offered. in your paper, and would sug-
gest az means Of deciding the case, that
some person having fine meriuo wool would
take interest enough to furnish each Of the
contestants some Of the same, and let the tCos Z
decide which can excel. We will give two
dollars per b. for wool that out of which
we can't make good work.
J. 7. MEDEARIS & co.
Fayetteville Wooden Nils, May 6, 1862
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-17
NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.


CARPENTERS to work on Court-Hous
~ Fence. Pay Saturday evening. Apply to
june17-1t W. JOSH. DAVIDSON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-17

part unnecessary
The New York herald., 1869-04-30
IelECRAPHlc NEWS ITEMS.

man named George Thompson. formerly mer-
chant OF New Castle, Canada, committed suicide
yesterday by cutting his throat with razor.
passenger car on the Rensselaer, and Saratoga
road ran or the track near Waterford on Wednes-
day night and was upset. Several persons were
bruised, none seriously.
battery Of light artillery, iGo men, under Captain
Rswson arrived in st. Louis, Mo-, yesterday, from
New YORK. and left for Fort Leavenworth. destined
for Fort Riley, Kansas
The ST. Lawrence river Is clear OF ice between
Montreal ana quebec, and the steamers have CON-
menced their regular trips. The water In the river
at Montreal fell three feet during Thursday.
Hdington Fulton the new Surveyor Of the Port Of
Baltimore. has appointed William II. Taylor. colored
a subordinate in his ONCE. This s the FIRST appoint
ment OF colored man by federal officer In the
state OF Maryland.
The building erected In 1892 "a the philadelphia
depot OF the Germantown and Phauelphia kall-
road and the Oldest passenger depot IN the country
was burned on Thursday night. Loss $4,000, prn-
clpally cars and freight
A boiler In the rolling mill at Hamilton, Canada.
exploded on Wednesday night killing one man and
wounding Ave others. Among the wounded was
stranger from Trenton, Ill, who had called IN 10
witness the mill In operation.
The building corner OF Twenty-nrst and Race
streets Philadelphia, built for n skating rink ana
the scene OF the grand ODD Fellows ball on Mon
day evening last, was destroyed by Ore last night.
The building was one OF the largest In the country
Yesterday morning mob or about hundred
negroes IN Leavenworth, Kansas, fired upon aud
fatally wounded q negro named Thompson while
being taken 10 Jail from the Court House. where he
had been examined for shooting q negro, whose
friends cOmpOsed the mob.
The New York herald., 1869-04-30
LOUISIANA.

Reception Of the Illinois Press Association In
New Orlenns-The Grain Movement.
NEW ORLEANS, April %. 1869.
portion OF the Illinois press delegation are en-.
joyng hospitalities at the St. Charles Hotel as the
guests OF the city. They arrived this morning, and
were met at the Mobile boat landing by the Mayor
and delegation Of the City Council and Chamber of
Commerce, with an address Of welcome. The party
numbers about eighty ladies' and gentlemen. After
an excursion upon the river q complimentary din
ner was given. They go hence to Cairo tomorrow.
The grain movement meeting last night was
largely attended. II being discovered that the laws
OF Louisiana do not provide for the organization OF
an association such as contemplated, committee
was appointed TO ascertain what arrangements can
be made with the New Orleans Elevator Company TO
advance the interests OF the grain movement and to
correspond with the Sc. Louis Grain Association and
ascertain II its charter will permit the establishment
Of q branch at New Orleans and II 1t would accord
with the views OF the directors OF said association to
establish branch to carry out the object under
siderattOh. communication was read urging the
assembiage Of the mercantile convention at New
Orleans late In May.
The New York herald., 1869-04-30

Fancy Riding at Pcarsall's Gymnacy yeidium.
Last evening was announced as the occasion OF
the fourth regular weekly entertainment at Pearsals
Gymnacycdium. the particular attraction being the
expected grand contest in fancy riding for beaut
full gold badge, valued at 500. select audience.
comprising goodly number Of ladies, was in at
tendance ana the Introductory portion Of the pro-
the display OF the peerless" by Miss Pearsall
an exceedingly well played game OF tag"
in which Messrs. Frank Pearssil, Pickering and
closed the exhibition. 1t had been understood that
there would be from six to ten competitors, but
when 1t became known that F. A. Carpenter OF the
Amercanv elOcpede Club in the lists, no knight
present had the nerve or fortitude to tilt against
him. The ladies present were TO have decided the
victory and to their selection the prize was to nave
been awarded; but as but one entry was made the
Pearsal Brothers concluded that as there could be
no contest, the prize was not necessarily to
be awarded to him. This Occasioned some
dissatisfaction among the members OF the
riding was called of the floor. Some discussion fol-
lowed and much as the members OF the club desired
CLUB, no amount OF entreaty persuasion could In
duce any even OF them to enter, which, II seems
though for no other reason than that of gallantry
and to prevent great Disappointment among the
ladies' and other spectators; Inc Pearsa % Brothers
then completed the riding. displaying some remark
ably dexterous skIlful and graceful man9uvres. UP
to this time the evening had been very ENJOYABLE,
but this kink threw ''wet banket' over the whole
afrair.
Ninety Mile Ride mt the Empire City Rink.
At noon yesterday A. p. Meisinger commenced
the feat Of riding 100 miles IN ten hours at the En-
pre City Rink, and ceased his efforts few minutes
before ten O'Clock last night The following Is a
score of his time:-First ten miles, 5oH minutes;
second ten 5Sh; third ten So; fourth ten, 81; fifth
ten, s1K; sixth ten 5ss; seventh ten, SOY; eighth
ten, 81: ninth ten, 6lh. Total time 90 miles, not
z hAtra mir frat xals.-
cpede he used was In poor condition, and broke
down at the close OF the nth ten miles. Another
was procured, and had he commenced on this ma
chine he would have made his 100 miles easily.
As II was, he had one hour and thlrty-tw0 minutes
to spare the remaining ten but 10 necessary
that he should conclude at ten O'Clock, aud there
fore the race was not completed.
Afterwards John Haydock, the pedestrian, who
had attended Mesinper during his ride, walked a
mile In seven minutes ana twenty y-nine seconds
''far heel and toe" competitors will take
place tonight between twocrack riders
The New York herald., 1869-04-30
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Progress Of the Pacific Railroads-Terriblc
Massacre in New ZenIand.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 70, 1862
Dispatches from the end OF the track OF the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad state that over ten miles OF
track were laid yesterday. The track layers were
compelled TO desist on account OF tue unfinished
grading The iron was laid at the rate OF mile an
hour. Work on the Union Pacific road progresses
slowly. The rails are down TO within eight miles Of
the summit OF Promontory Point.
Governor stanford yesterday visited the end OF
the Eastern road for the purpose OF inducing the
Union Pacific Company to abandon their rock
cutting and take the Central road but found no one
with authority to make the change. This morning
only nine and half miles renamed 10 complete
the road through from ocean 10 ocean, three and
half miles OF which IL the Central Pacific line.
Auckland, New Zealand, advices state that q ter
rble massacre had occurred mt white Cliffs Taran-
Ka, on the 18th OF February, during which Lieuten-
ant Gascoyne, wife and family and six settlers were
killed. Settlers arriving In town report that the
stores are closed and ensipns dying at half-mast.
The New York herald., 1869-04-30
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET LONDON, April 90
4;so r. M.-Consols closed at 93A for both money
and The account. United states fve-twenty bonds
are dun NJ so.. Stocks steady-Erie, 2A; Illinois,
esX. -
PARrs BouRsE.--PAnIs. April 2o.--rhe Bourse Is
1rm. Rentes, Tlf. 52c.
FRANKFORT BouRsR. .--FRASEr0Rr. April 2o-
Evening United states nye-twentics close at S7is
sIn for old issue.
LrvEHrOoL COTTON MARKET --.LIvHRfooI, April
2p-4:3o =. .M.-Mlddling uplands, 1lysd; iniddling
Orleans lsSd. The sales OF the day have been $1,000
bales.
HAyRT COTTON MkRKur--HAvRE, April m.--The
market closed quiet botl, on the spot and anoat.
LIvEaPooL BRsADsTuFrs MAaxEr. -LIvEIpooL,
April 2q.---Corn is declining.
bIvERPOob PROVISIONS MARxET.--LIvERPooI
April 2g.--Jard. 70s. Cd. per cwt.
LIvBnrooL PRODUCE MAsxgr.--Livrapoor, April
2p.--Taliow, s6s. per cwt.
I.oSpOs PRODUCE MAaKHr.--LoNDoS, April zp.-
Turpeniinc 30s. ca. per owt
PlrnoLEUM MApKSr--AsrwHRr, April 2p.-.retro.
leuuu, s2l1f for standsrd whits.
The New York herald., 1869-04-30
THE PLAINS.

Arnpshocs Going Upon their Reservation
Indian edations-Anothcr Indian War
In Prospect.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April %, 1860.
The Republican has letter from Camp wichita,
Medicine Blur Greek, Indian Territory, dated on the
9Th inst, which says that 100 lodges OF Arapahoes,
under Roman Nose and Little Big Mouth, arrived
on the 81 instant and are only waiting the arrival
OF the Cheyennes TO move in body to the reserva.
tons north Of the Red FORK OF the Arkansas. The
sixth infantry constitute q permanent garrison at
this post. The Tenth cavalry camp around the bor-
ders OF the Reservation, ready to pounce upon any
body OF Indians VINO stand outside the limits pre-
scribed. The Indians that have refused TO come in
on any terms are committing depredations on the
border. and have killed three men within three
weeks past. Those here while they appear to desire
peace aud are profuse IN promises OF future good
conduct, are only waiting for the grass 10 fatten
their horses and for the issue Of their goods, when
Inc western frontier OF Kansas and the northern
counties Of Texas will be agsin the scenes OF their
butCh0riea.
The New York herald., 1869-04-30
MOVEMENTS Of the sscssIM OF TIVE TREASURY.

secretary Boutwell, visited the Sub-Treasury in
this city yesterday, where he gave audience TO q
number OF gentlemen. In the afternoon he visited
the stock Exchange where he was Immediately 70 ,og
nized. lie was introduced to the members by Mr..
searles from the presidents rostrum ana received
with cheers, when he made a short speech.
lie said in substance
Being IN New York have taken this opportunity
20 call here and see the Stock Exchange II IL the
first time In my life have stood In this build
ing. When came here I was loath to step upon
this platform TO address you yet know you expect
me TO say few words. As regards the Treasury
Department, oil which am chle desire TO state II ~
add them to the legitimate accounts OF the country.
and the surplus TO be used In qudating the indebt
edness OF the United states and the rest TO be In
vested In governments. All the business OF my de
partment intend shall be conducted In manner
no man would he ashamed aud that no man snail
The New York herald., 1869-04-30
THE NEW POSTMASTER.
General Patrick H. Jones Sworn In-BOnds
for $1,000, ,OOO-fIis Antcccdents.

General Patrick II. Jones Sworn In-BOnds
for 81 1,OOO,OOO-lIis Antecedents.
General Jones, appointed Postmaster Of this city,
vice Kelly. appeared before Judge Blatchford In the
United States District Court, yesterday, filed his
bond and was sworn in. His suretles are James B.
Taylor for $500 O00 Horace Greeley for $780, and
Samuel Sinclair for $4,000
General Jones is an Irishman by birth, ana came
with his father to this country about twenty-five
Years ago. being at the time lad OF ten years OF age
He entered the service as private in the Thirty
seventh New York State Volunteers in May. 1851 but
was soon elected by his company to the position OF
second lieutenant. In November OF the same year
he was promoted 10 first lieutenant and adJutant 0i
the regiment and in the spring OF 1862 was chosen
unanimously by the officers OF the regiment 10 DE
major, thus proving his gallantry and soldierly
qualities by being promoted upon the recommended
ton Of his superior 9cers 10 aIosg SS ee
pated In the campaigns OF Generals Mcclellan and
Pope In North Virginia In october, 1867, ne was
promoted to the rank OF colonel, and assumed COM
mand of the One Hundred and Fifty fourth regiment,
N, Y s. ". with which he went through all the cam.
pa,pns under Pope and Burnside, up TO the battle OF
Observation-Disclosures. where he was badly wounded and
taken prisoner. On his recovery he managed TO get
OF the hands Of the rebels ana was sent with ms
regiment to the Western Army then operating under
Sherman. He participated In the campaign from
Chattanooga to Atlanta and with such marked cool
ness and bravery that he was recommended by Gene
ras Hooker and Howard for promotion TO the
pOslOn OF brigader general. President Lincoln, on
receiving these recommendations, Immediately teie-
praphed General Sherman to know his opinion In
regard TO this promotion. and General Sherman re-
pied that IL was eminently proper to be made,
on account of his gallant services IN the held where
upon he was made q full brigader general, which
position he held through the war, participating from
that time in all the campaigns OF General sherman
He resigned his military rank June l5, 1866. The
same year he was elected Clerk OF the Court Of APP
peals on the republican ticket and served his official
term. In 1868 he was appointed by Governor Fem
ION TO the Registership OF New YORK, to fill the un
expired term OF General Charles G.. Halpine. He
Michael Connolly. General Jones was a democrat
before the war, IL lawyer 10y profession and was
Goyeruor Feton's law partner before The breaking
ont OF the rebellion. lie Will enter upon his duties
as Postmaster on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1869-04-30
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

RudoIphe Wins Second Time-His Match
with Dapicls-Dccry Against Geidthwaite-
Dccry Bears on the Palm.
The sixth and seventh matches OF the grand con-
test for the champions cue were played at Irving
Hall yesterday afternoon and last evening. The
interest increases daily, and the attendance at each
meeting Is larger than at the last In the afternoon
the match was between Rudolphe, OF Chicago, who
beat Rhipes the night before, and Daniels OF Boston.
II was on the whole the least interesting OF all the
matches played thus far. Rudophe started out with
the skill that he had shown already made It well nigh
certain at the opening OF the game that he would be
jority OF the spectators already made up az TO the
result the contest was less exciting than when the
competitors were more evenly matched. Rudolpne
made some pretty good runs, but none very high.
His highest was 159 and next highest 102. He made
~ ut one time and 90 at another. Daniels best
show was Ill. Rudolphe won the game on his forty
eighth inning beating his adversary 4se points. his
average being rs. Daniels made I'll.
In the evening the audience was larger than In
the afternoon or on the night before. The match
was between Deery and Goldthwaite, both New
Workers. The game was one OF the brlefest yet
played lasting but three hours. The players both
went to their work with far less deliberation than
Rudophe shows. IL Is at least questionable whether
with greater care both would not make better runs
Both players often failed of making single point,
and often made but three six points, The highest
figure reached by Deery was los, and his next nigh
eat 90. Godthwaite made 121. and his next best
fgure was e6. Deery took the lead az the start and
with little variation maintained II Throughout. There
were sixty-eight innings, and In the last Deery won
beating Godthwaiic 3Ss points, the score standing
900 To 9l2.
DgERY6, o, q, q, o, q, o, az. O, l5, y. o, 1, co.
o. o, o, IS, o. 8, 49, Is, r. Is, 25 81, 3 IL, is,
i5, 0, 1, u, o, 3, 16s, o. o, 81. 90, IL, 8,
o. g. 1, 3, is, is is, 75, 6, 1, 0. 81 l. 8, 70, o.
Q, SO.
GoLpruwArrE-9, IL, + 3, o, G. o, 30, q, 2, g. o. 2,
= Is, 10, 90, ~ 0. 6l, O. As, B. 3. o. 9, "a
o. o. 10, 81 H. 3, 3, 3, O. 10, 3, 2l, i2i, 30, As
g. "a 0, o, ~, 10, ~, is, 3, o, 3, 0, o. g. 90. b
q. d.
The New York herald., 1869-04-30
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

Tho Cheapest and Bost Nevvsvaper In the
Country.
The W.EKLY HERALD OF the present week. now
ready. contains the very latest European news
by the Gable up to the hour Of publication; also
Teegrapnic Dispatches from Central and South
America, Cuba Mexico and other points. IL also
contains the CurrentNews OF the Week. the Fashions;
Amusements; Varieties: Foreign Intelligence; Fa-
cet Artistic Sporting. Religious and Literary Intel
ligence; Obituary Notices. washington News; Edito-
rial articles on the prominent topics OF the day;
our Agricultural Budget; Reviews OF the Cattle
Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets;
Financial and Commercial Intelligence. and accounts
OF all the important and interesting events OF the
week.
TERMs:-Sngie subscription. So; Three copies, IS;
Five copies, s.; Ten copies. $5 Single copies. i've
cents each. limited number OF advertIsements In
sertedin the WEEKLY HERALD