davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-23
BY James NJ. Taylor Il Son, Anctioneecs,
Office No S2l Main street,
three doors below Spotswood Hotel.

T7RUsTEES' SALE OF A HOUSE AND
L0r, ON CLAY BIT WEEE SEVEN
TNENIH AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS. IT
AICTION,-By virtue Of two deeds OF trust
one dated the LIST day OF spcil. 1865. TO William J.
iddIck, trustee. the other dated the ltth day Of
June, 1885, to James ". Taylor, trustee. both Of
which are duly recorded In the clerks Office Of the
Hastings Court OF the city OF Richmond, 10 secure
the payment Of certain negotiable notes therein
desc fbed ard at the request OF the henetciarles
in said deeds we viii proceed to sell mt auction,
or the premises. on s-TUKDAN the 3otb Of Janu-
ary 1892 a. ! O'Clock =. NJ. a portion OF the pro-
pertv conveyed In ea!d deeds, being the BRICK
apd FRAMES TENEMENT on the south side If
clay between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
adjoining the PROPERTY or 3. ScdGwtck on the east
and j. Simpson on tho west, fronting twenty-five
feet two Inches on said Clay street and running
back lsi feet In parallel lines
TERMS: One-thrd cash balance on credit Of
four and eight months. negotiable notes, interest
added, and secured by deed OF trust.
WILLIAM J. RIDDICK. Tru.tsos
JANE NJ. TAYLOR,
Sale to be conducted by JAMES 81. TAYLOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-23
FURNITURE, &C.
FURNITURE, &C.
HARwooD s RITTER
FURNITURE WARER0OAs.
OppostrE THE PosToYFIcE, MAIN STREET.

We are now offering 4 very superior STOCK o..
CHkaBrR PARtOR, and DlSlNG-hooh
HIJKSrTURE, manufactured by the most exp, ,
FENCED worklnen. Also, MATTRESSES OF al
kinds III d. IN Bi2hnond. -, -,
we would cell the attention of all in Saet ~
goods In eur line ID examine our assortment oe
fore buying. ,.,, g,,,r - -
FURNITuRE REPAIRED and OPHoLsrf,iS'
ED "a -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-23

L. E. FINCH. S. e. JOHNSON.
REECKLENBURG LAND AGENCY
Iva The subscribers offer their services for the
SALE AND PURCHASE OF ZEAL ESTATE In
the counties of Necklenburg, Halifax. Charlotte,
Lunenburg and Brunswick, Va. and In the coun-
ties of Warren and Granville, N. c., or l.. i.
FINCH will make Investments on joint account.
For further particulars ADDRESS
FINCH Il JOHNSON,
Boydton, Meckenburg county, Va.
Refer to General J. D. Imboden Messrs. Lam
caster Il Co., Richmond, Va: K. BarkSdale Jr,
Halifax: Wood Bouldin, Charlotte; George W.
HARDY, Lunenburg n. =. Edmund'. Brunswick :;
". j. Hawkins, Warren, n. o.; Colonel j: Har-
grove Granville, n. Q. ... 1a 1-eoGHnE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-23
FV,RUSTEE,S SALE OF VALUABLE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
( Lti.D IN GLCUCE5TEE COT&TY.-Ry
virtue Of deed Of trust executed hy Edwin Talia-
ferro 20 the suiscr3. for certain purposes therein
sNeciied The subscriber viii SELL on SATURDAY
the 18th day Of February 1892 at Gloucester Court;
house Ut public auction. u the highest bidder that
valuable TRACT OF LAND lying on North river,
in Gloucester county, adjoining the lands Of " ar
ner f. Taliaferro and others, on which Hrs. Bland
TaiiaGerro 1T present resides.
This tract OF land contains ONE HUNDRED
AND THREE ACRES lies Immediately on North
river, In one Of the NEST desirable re!fhbOrho1ds
in the county. There IS On the place Il good
DWEELIhG-H0UaE and oil necessary out
buildings, and toe land IS productive and In a good
state OF alton II IS rarely that such desirable
property is offered for sale.
The terms Will be accommodating. Yelling as
trustee, will only undertake To convey such Into
rest rs Is vested III me b. the said deed of trust
but the title Is believed 10 be perfect.
For further particulars or any Information on
the subject of this land persons who may desire TO
purchase are refer ed TO Richard ). Folkcs Esq,
Charles City county; to General William Il. ITALIA
ferrO OF Gloucester or TO the subscriber.
IA lI-r.Ick w SHFPs ED MILLER. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
By James II. Taylor Il Son, Auctioneers,
No. SOL Main street,
three doors below Spotswood Hotel.
EOR SALE PRIVATELY, ONE OF THE
Il MOST DESIRALE SMALL FARMS AD-
JOINING RTCHmbED.--1 contains ONE HUN
DRIED ACRES of HIGliLI-IGPGyFfD Id ND,
with neat TW O-ST0kI FRAMED DWELLING
thereon and all the usual out-buidings. There is
young orchard Of choice fruit trees, and u por-
ton of the land well adapted for vineyard. 1t Is
situsted i've miles east Of Richmond, on the Cs-
borne turnpike, in n good ncighDorhcod, and Is
very healthy.
TERMS Liberal.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & SON.
ja 2o-45 tucti0neers, ST. Maiu street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-23
By Fl. Benson. Auctioneer.

DOSE VALLEY FARM.-On account of
IL weather, sale postponed till THURSDAY,
28th when an opportunity will be afforded to any
one who may wish 10 axe profitable investment
or secure delightful home near the University OF
Virginia and town If Oh Tlottesyille ONE HUN.
ACRES; beautiful view, and best improvements
TERMS 1900 cas- h g. 900 in thirty days; balance
In six and twelve months
ia2l n. BENSON, Auctioneer.
FITCH CONSTABLE'S SALE.--Will be
~ sold on MONDAY, January 2sth, 1869, at Il
O'Clock NJ, on Virginia street near Danviie Rail-
road depot, tn following property, to wit:
TWO FRAMED BUILDINGS and
A lot of FES9 ING. on leased ground
to satisfy distress warrant IN my hands in favor o.
&. ,. Anderson rs. Lemuel Logan flor ground
rentl
TERMS Cash.
jazz WILLIAM r. TALL, n. q. c. R.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-23
STEAMERS.

TOR RFOLK, P0RTS-Sf-fnaJ
4 MOUTH, AND ALI REGUL y dza14z--;s-
LANDINGS or THE JAMES BlNEh.-the l''.
aud elegant steamer FLlXt HAkCuA- CAP
tian H. &. GIsFOHD, leaves her wharf al Rockets
for aDoye-namcd places on MONDAY, WE'D;
NfSDAT, and FRIDAY. ut % o'clock a; NJ ana
Passengers arrive IN Norfolk IN time u con-
rect with steamers for Baltimore and points
North. e,
Train leaves City Point for Petersburg on arr!Ta!
Of steamer.
~, F.,prr,li, Q IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-23

E5OR, RENT OR SALE, BRICK G.
u Dwell ING, on Canal street next to the fs.;s
corner of sixth. with fur rooms, with brick
kitchen with four rooms. v It'll water on the pro
misses. Possession given 2Sth Of January. App!yto
Il. o. GARY.
No. llS Eighth street. near packet landing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-23
GROCERIES, &c.

-~I-I:-.~y~<-----
DEACH-BLOW POTATOES FOR SALE.
4 We have inst received for sale II line lot OF
PEkCH-BLOW POTATOES. -
.,-s-sI.. HILL & DICBIE,
H. 23-lt Nos. li7G and 1923 Cary streets
BACON. PRIME BACON SHOUL-
ID DERS, RIB and CLEAR RIB SIDES, juet
IL % RS. F. WILLIAMS Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-23
FOE EENT.

DOOMS FOR RENT.-TWO SMALL q
-, ROOMS on the second floor Of the tene- t%ss
Inent nj The southeast corner Of Main and Twelfth
streets adj lining the Office Of The Manhattan LII;
Insurance Company, well adapted Tor lawyers $
1Tices or lodging rooms. Also the two LARGE
Rooms on the third and fnu tn floors; each 2? 10y
% feet admit rably we'll suited for society meetirg
The rem. will be very reasonable 10 alSpro'no
his factory, or at the flee Of ". GODDlN.
/.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-23

| NOR RENT, that valuable TROTTING
| " TRACK kuown as j >Ck5ON PARK. j.
| l. tbc most convenient -acc-cGursc 70 Rirhm0nd
The ritv lice running through it. and is within 200
| can address me through the postofice, care o.:
| Meade Y Baker, or eau see me personally at my
| residence, near the track.
ia ?l-Iw j. i. HhtsN r.. Jls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-23

had selected Governor Wells TO speak Tor
them, giving him instructions as to what he
should say, declared that he had violated
his instructions, and said what they did not
approve.
Mr.. Rye (who was addressed as Judge"
by Mr.. BoutwelD came forward at the con-
Sclusion of Wells's testimony aud declared
that that gentleman had correctly spoken
the opinions of the Republican party of
Virginia on the subject. And Mr.. Rye did
this notwithstanding that he had just be-
fore emphatically declared that he differed
widely from Governor Wells. When he
made his statement to tho committee about
the concurrence Of the Republican party in
what Wells said, he was asked if individu-
ally he agreed with Governor Wells, and
he replied, 81 do" This robs him of
the sobriquet that has been heretofore
awarded him of g honest Rye! The party
to which he belongs have turned his head,
and believe he does not know what he is
doing half the time. ri a5.sa j.
Such is the nature Of the testimony
drawn out to-day before the Reconstruction
d Committee concerning the people OF Vlr-
giuia-a people descended from the heroes
and statesmen of the country, who contri-
buted more than any others tothe establish
ment of liberty in this country and to the
renown and glory of the Union. In the CAPT
tol Of the nation-that grand marble tenn
pie, considered sacred TO liberty. whose
dome Is sarmounted with the Goddess of
Liberty--it is declared that they cannot be
safely trusted TO govern themselves, and
that The grand old State they were born in
unjust, for the preservation of order and
gjassioe, be entrusted to negroes and few
ssetraggers who have entered her borders
sincy the war and who proneunces these
sppinonsf A man who came from Michigan
into the State, Us il might be, yesterday
who, by conspiracy Of circumstances, mas
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

1t is said that there are in the caves
of Lookout Mountain, Tennessee, i'm
mcnse quantity of bat guano, which ana
lysis has proved to be superior to the
Peruvian. These caves, Of which there
are eleven in number, have been infested
for hundreds Of years by millions Of bats
which have hatched, lived sud died,thers
without ever seeing the light. The do
posits that have accumulated from them
are said to be almost inexhaustibie. One
of these caves alone is twenty-five miles
in length. The caves are owned by FIVE
Confederate snla;s=a, ,She .,..sssass555ss .,....sssasss55ss Z
them for Eve hvpdred dollars.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16
The Sumter Watchman publishes the

The Sumter Watchman publishes the
following communication
hr. Editor Il was present with a
number Of others, at Fleming's Shelter,
(Old Sardis,) near the swimming Pens.
in this County on Sunday, Sc, ember
IL, aud heard Rev. w. L. johnson, col
ored Senator, preach. In his sermon,
he told the colored people that Christ
was an African, was born in Africa and
preached his sermon in Africa. That
Mary his mother, was black woman.
and Joseph. his father, an African and a
black man. All this he said gravely
and positively. Rev Joseph White was
present, |, Burrell James. another color
cd member of the Legislature, contra
dicted the statement, and demanded his
proof He persisted in his assertions.
May we not ask, what manner of man
is this 2" b. JAMES.
SUMTER, September Is, 1869
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16
Josh Billings ON Gongs.
"Josh Billings relateth his first ex-
'erience with the gong thusly:

"Josh Billings relateth his first ex-
perience with the gong thusly:
l can never eradicate holi from my
memory the sound of the first gong l
ever heard-I was sotten on the front
stupe of tavern in the sitty Nv Bufferlo,
persively smokin. The sun was soin to
bed, and the hevons fur and mere were
blushing at the performance. The Ery
kanal, with its golden waters, was on its
way tu Albany, and L was perusin the
line NV Italy (where used to live) aud
and her gondolers. My entire sole, as
it were, waz in swet. | wanted to
kline, L felt CRATE, 1 actually grew.
There are things in this life tn big tu be
triicd with there are times when man
braks lusc from himself, when nc sees
spirits, when he can almost tuch the
mune, and feels as tho he cud fiji both
hands with the stars ov hevcn-almost
sware he was bank president. That s
what allied Inc.
But the course ov true love never did
run smuth (this was Shakspeare's opinion
too.) just as was doing my best
dummor, dummer, spat, bang, beller,
crash. roar, ram, dummer, dummer, dunn
with one trcmenjus jump, l struc the
center of the side-wok, with another |
stood in the middle of the street, snorting
like an IDjine pony at band of musk.
Gain wild despair at the tavern stand,
mi hart swelled up as big as an outdoor
oven, mi teeth were as luse as a string
of bedes. thot all the crockery in the
tavern had fell down. thot av fann-
menons, thot of Gabriel and his horn.
was just on the pint ov thinkin ov
something else, when the landlord kun
out to the front stupe ov the tavern,
holding by string the bottom of an
old brass kettle. He kawlcd me gently
with his hand, l went slola up to him,
he kammed my feeres, he sed it wuz a
gong, saw the cussed thing, he asked
me if | wud hav black or green tea, and
| sed / wud.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

A Catholic editor, in answer to an
inquiry touching proper reading for
young Romanists, says:
Gas to that idol of debauchod
generation, Charles Dickens, in regard
alike to Christian faith, Christian morals,
the deconcies of life and the proprieties
of our vernacular, he ought to be ex-
cluded from all lists of books fit to be
read"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

ERACKE EHs& ANR CAKES
4 Ily the BOX and 1T RETAIL, n choice
assortment of CRACKERS and CAKES,
$SAf'PEfS, JUMBLES, CREAM, SODA,
&c, &C., M0LASSES CAKES furnished at
low rates by the Barrel or Box. CaIl and
zee Samples.
seHN A. n.iMILT3N,
oct 9--3m Court House Store.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

was only waiting the time, ghen she could
overcome her. husbands prejudice to
have him with her. Hence the cout,e-
temps.
If / had not commenced to prosper
from that time, 1 believe Stillingaeet
would have gone to law with his tailor or
grocer rather than allow me to be with
out client, so rejoiced VAS he at my
friendly handling of my FIRST divorce
case.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

several turnpike bridges were destroyed,
the Sussex Railway was submerged at
several points, aud the damage to the late
crops was very great throughout the
Northern part of the State. A good
deal of public and private property was
also destroyed or injured in Jersey city,
Hoboken, aud their noighborhoods.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

From the herd of Mr. Creighton, now
in the West Of Kansas, an OK was slaugh-
tered in February last, whose net weight,
dressed, was 10000 pounds-more than
10000 groos? This monster was fat
tened on the grasses of the Plains, and
never was fed spear Of hay or grain
Of corn.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16
Hing Solomon's Blacksmith.

Aud it came to pass when Solomon,
the son of David, had finished the Tcm-
pie of Jerusalem, that he called unto
him the chief architects, the head of ar-
tifcers, and cunning workers in silver
and gold, and in wood end ivory, and in
stone-yea, all who had aided in rearing
the temple of the Lord, and said unto
unto them:
"Sit ye down at my table; have pre-
pared feast for all myIchief workers
and artifccrs. Stretch forth your hands,
therefore and eat and drink aud be mer-
ry. Is not the laborer worthy of his
hire ? Is not the skillful artifcer worthy
of honor? Muzzle not the OK that
treadcth out the corn"
And when Solomon, and the chief
workers were seated, and the fatncss of
the land and oil thereof we're set upon
the table, there came one who Knocked
loudly at the door, and forced himself
even unite the festal chamber Then
Solomon, the king, was wroth, and said {:
"What manner Of man art thou?"
And the man answered and said
This fellow is no sculptor; neither
is he workman in fine metals )" and he
who made the roof cried out: "He is
not cunnir in cedar wood neither
knoweth h the mystery of uniting
strange ricccs of timber together
"Thcn said Solomon
"What hast thou to So, Son of the
Forge, why l should not order thee to
be scourged, and stoned to death with
stone:
And when the Son ofthe Forge heard
this, he was in no wise dismayed; but
advancing to the table snutched up and
swallowed cup Of wine, and said:
80 King, live forever. The chief
men of the workers of wood and gold
and stone have said truly. l am their
master, and they are my servants" Aud
he said to the chief the caryers in stone.
"Who made the tool with which you
carve 2"
And lie said "The blacksmith"
And he said to the chief of the ma
sons:
"Who made the chisel with which the
stones of the temple were squared 2"
And he said The blacksmith"
And he said to the chief of the work
ers in wood .'Who made the tools
with which you hewed the trees on I.e-
Damon, and formed them into the pillars
and roof Of the temple 7"
And he said The blacksmith"
Then said he to the arliiicer in gold
and in silver and ivory; WHO makes
your instruments by which you work
beautiful things for my lord the king ?"
And lie said The blacksmith"
Enough, enough, good fellow" said
Solomon; thou hast proved that / in
vited thee, and thou art chief artificer
in art. Sit thou beside us ut the feast
and be thou forever more honored among
men"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

"Wcll, Patrick" asked the doctor.
chow do you feel to-day 2" go
"Och, doctor, dear, 1 enjoy very poor
health, entirely. Tbs rumatics are very
distressin, indade. When I go to shape,
1 lay awake all night, and me toes is
swilled up as big as goose hens egg, so
whin l stand up / fall down Immediate
ly."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16
ELSEWHER T..

The District of Columbia had its share
of the flood, aud Washington aud George
town both suffered considerably. Bridges
were carried away, the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal broken in, sewers caved in,
houses undermined and the track of the
Baltimore and Washington Rail Road
washed away in one or two places, caus-
ing, however, only temporary detention
of trains.
L. New Jersey there was several land
slides on the Morris and Essex Railway,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16
NUMBER 35.

Toledo, Ohio, has society calling it
self the "He Sorosis.." q
There is a street in Charleston called
Secession street.
Charleston police are armed with 10
shooting rifles.
Omaha is said to grow at rate Of 80
houses per day. 4i5
Isabella occupies sixty rooms in .a5big
hotel at Troville, and pays s2O,000la
snonth board. =;.na
Seventy women two years ago emigrs.
ted from Massachusetts to Oregon. Six
ty-nine are now married.
The mind is like trunk, and If well
packed, it will hold almost everything;
if i'll packed, next to nothing.
A horse-car conductor put off pas
senger in Chicago, and now the latser
sues for $4,000 damages.
Princeton being its college year with
304 students. the largest at the beginning
of any scholastic year
In Paris the Alabama and Chs.tanoo-
ga Rail Road is advertising a SO ,O00, ,0OG
loan at SO, being 10 per cent interest.
Boston, like other American cities,
is complaining ct the extravaganza aud
incompctcncy Of its Office holders.
A Cinciunatian has wagcred S1O0 that
he can carry an anvil, weight7OO pounds,
seven miles without resting. Oh!
Iu New York good restaurant is said
to be wanted, the present ones being
greasy and dingy."
Boston is going to try new invention,
by which all the street lamps in the city
can be lighted in four minutes.
Rev. Dr. Joseph b. Felt, the Massa-
chusetts antiquarian aud historian, died
at Salem last Wednesday, aged go
Rev. James Durburrow, of Philadel-
phia, on Sunday evening, solemnized his
lOOOth marriage ceremony.
The Canadian ladies are said\to crowd
Prince Arthur's apartment. when he is
away to get signU OF MS cIornes.
Robert Bonner sold 375 900 copies Of
the New York Ledger issued last week
the largest circulation in the word.
There is Welsh Baptist Church ae
Plymouth, Pa. All but three of the
male members crished in the Avondale
disaster.
Three individuals in Michigan got lost
III the woods. They told their dog TO
''go home, "and got there themselves by
following him.
The doll for the Sultan's daughter,
Ibousht in Paris by the viceroy Of
Egypt, cost, with its dresses, jewels, car
riage, &c, s47, 200 in gold. d
Alexander Mitchell is described as the
railway king" of the Northwest. He
lives at Milwaukee, and controls 1000
miles OF railway.
a New York paper says: "There is only
one thing that cannot be got in New
Iork-an excellent dinner at low
price"
a doctor in Waterford, Ireland, quar-.
relied with his wife about the name of
their unborn child, and after killing her
shot himself
a reckless girl in Mississippi, named
Lucy Lee, advertises her willingness to
marry an editor. Lucy, take the advice
of friend and some strychnine.
An illiterate correspondent, who is
given to sporting, wants to know when
the "Anglo-Saxon race" so much talked
Of, is to come off.
1t takes the Tennessee editors great
while to cool down. One of them has
just charged another with "lyiug infa-
mously, hellishly, aud with forty-devil
power"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

A Western editor asks tho following
question off fellow has nothing when
he gets married, and the girl has moth
iug,are her things h zen or hizzen hern :
Wo maintain the negative.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

VINO TO PaTRoNIzE-P. T. Barnum,
in his autobiography, while speaking of
advertising, SIS: II never patronize
business that don't advertise, for the
reason, that j invariably get cheated if
| do. The penurious principle that
prevents a man from keepingshis1dsin
before the public, will prevent him from
selling cheap And Prentice "never
would buy goods of those who don't
advertise, because those who do, sell
much more, and rs a consequence sell
much cheaper"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16
VOLUME 3.
TIE ORANGEBURG NEWS
PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBURG, s. C
Every Saturday Morning.
TH.1S. IT. HALL d. co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIEToRs.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
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Climb of New Subscribers, will receive en-
EXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR. free OF
charge. Any one sending EVE DOLLARS.
for q Club of New Subscribers. will receive
en EXTRA COpY~ff6 SIX MONTHS, free of
-:O:-
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Square 1st Insertion............... $1.5O
I'd - LOO
A Square consists of 10 lines Brewer or
one inch of Advertising space.
Administrators Notices, ...............$5 90
Notices of Dismissal of Guardians, Ad-
ministrators, Executors, &c.........$9 90
Contract Advertisements inserted upon the
most liberal terms.
MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES.
not exceeding one Square, inserted without
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-:O:-
p6y Terms Cash in Advance. =esa