davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18


LONDON, November 1.-THE peace at any
price party in the cabinet find themselves
unable to resist the popular demand for war
against Russia, unless she abandOns her
present position.
Granville told Gladstone they must choose
between going with the tide or out of Office
the momont they have yielded.
The members who oppose the position as
sumed by Granville in his reply to Gorts
chakotf are Lowe, Childers, Cardwell,
Bruce and Ayerton.
The truth is, Granville sent his reply
without consulting his colleagues, and then
informed them the country was committed
to his position and he could not and would
not recall it.
The Morning Post says, editOrially, the
cause of France has now become the cause
of Europe. All neutral States are bound to
| assist her to obtain II peace, and leave her
intact, or aid her to continue the war in Or
der to hold Prussia engaged while England,
Austria, Italy and Turkey whip Russia into
submission. Either Prussia must sign an
easy peace to liberate her forces, or France
declining, will once more prove herself the
savior OF Europe.
The Standard has bitter attack upon
Russia and Prussia, who. it says, cOnspired
to commit mOnstrOus act OF pertidy and
viOlence; an audaciOus contempt of morality,
introducing chaos and a series Of endless
European wars. The eXistance OF no Eng
ish ministry is worth a weeks purchase,
that would not dare give fight to this insO-
lent challenge.
The idea OF a collective note from the
powers concerned, 10 Prussia, has been
abandoned.
An Austrian dispatch in reply to Cots
chakotf, is Identical with Great Britain's
The evening papers concur in urging
vigorous war measures.
The merchants have declined to charter
Russian vessels.
Turkey is preparing for q desperate con-
fict.
Exceptions from milicary service in Rus
sia have been limited, and all classes have
been summoned.
runlOr comes from Berlin. that Great
Britain has renewed her demand for an
armistice.
Indefinite rumors OF French successes be-
fore Paris are circulating.
French cruisers have captured many
German vessels in the Baltic and North
sea.
The French are elated over a rumor that
the entire Prussian feet in the North sea
has been captured.
As VOndertaun tails back, the forces COM
| ing to his relief are advancing rapidly. Two
| columns have already crossed the YOnne at
Sens, and the tenth corps has struck the
| river at Tonnere.
Prince Frederick ChAsles at last accounts
was at Ttsyee, directing the movement.
The explosion Of {. cartridge factory near
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
BRUSSELS.

Prussia Will Intervene in Favor of the
Pope.
BRUSSELS, November 1.-THE lndepea-
dance Beige says Prussia will intervene ins
favor of the Pope.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
TOURS.

Especial to the New York World.l

RepOfts Of SOft16 by Tf0chu-Wuef6-
the Main Attacks Were Made.
Especial to the New York World.
Tours, November l7.-Numerous reports
reach here that TrOchu made magnificent
sortie on the fifteenth instant, inhicting inn
mense loss on the Prussians, and establish
ing communication with General Daurelle.
Details of the fighting are incomplete, but
the substance of the report is that the main
attack was made along the roads leading
through st. Cloud, Sevres and Versailles,
while feints were made toward st. Dennis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
a GENTS WANTED IN ALL PARTS
OF THB
Urited States, TO sell L. '. Deforest d Co.'S
Aluminum Gold Jewelry.

Urited States, to sell Il. V. Deforest Co
Aluminum Gold Jewelry.
Agents are making $500 to $500 per week seIlin g
the Aluminium Jewelry. The best imitation of gold
ever introduced It has the exact color, which 1t
always retains, and stands the test of ac .t-o-st
acids. No can tell it from gold only " we.snt.
the Aluminium Gold being about one-tenth lighter.
l. " Deforest Co. selling their goods for one
tenth the price gold jewelry is sold for and g, on
balance in thirty sixty and ninety days. We send
persons Wishing to .sct - agents q full and com.
plete assortment Of goods. consisting Of Seals,
Rinea, eseve ButtonA Dtuds. ETC., for eloo.esS e
8 pa when The goods aze received the ether e7s
n thirty, sixty ana ninety dAyA raEeaes Wishing
T. v DRFO&10r + 90,
nee IN - 80 . Dfsadway. New ysfk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
BENEFIT OF THB CHARMING COMED1ENNE
MISS EMELINE ZAVISTOWSk1,
On which occasion will be presented an entirely
new drama, written expressly for the
ZAvISTOWSKI SISTERS.
Friday Evening, November IS, 1870,
Tor the first time the drama of
FOUND ON A DOORSTEP.
Dick and Pet twin brother and sister, Miss Alice
Mabel Avenal heiress. Mss1smelin
0nita, dumb girl. Nile. Christine
TO-MORROW-Last ZAvISTOWSKI Matinee
MONDAY-MR LAWRENCE P. RARRETT.
pOl9 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
BY TIE LIE G RAPH


rrsn vvwS rDo~ AR pnrurc
rvnonmo m om.rrr nDonuomo
.n,r,,cw,, An avn .r,v
~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
PRCRS FOR SUNDAY.
a a+al,s for auhscribers and by invita-
VARIETIES THEATRE.

MANAGER. Observation-Disclosures .Lb~ lS bAhEh'
Friday, Saturday. md Sunday Evenings.
November 1S, 10 and 20, 1870,
On the Saturday Matinee. mt IL d.,
VIII be presented the capital burlesaue OF
LA sONNAMBULA,
With F. Dewar, Lewis Baker, n. paly, Phiihs
Glover Emma Cline Frankie Mcclellan, Mary
Maddern and others.
To comm ence with the comedietta Of the
DEAD SHOT,
With Edith Chal1is, Emma Cline, NJ ally, 7. Hind
George Jordan, Jr., and Others
In reheaxsal-The Burlesque of LA sONNAM-
BULA.
In Preparation-Tbe last London sensation, now
playing there to crowded houses, called TWO
ROSES.
NOTICE-CHANGE OF TTME-DOOrs open at
seven; commence at quarter before eight
For prices. etc, programmes. nolS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
REMOVALS..
WANTED.

GARDENER WANTED-TO GO TO THB
" Lake Shore. None need apply unless bring
ing nrst-class recommendations must be familiar
with the cultivation of fruits and flowers in the
south. Apply to Joseph J. Aston, 81 Carondelet
street. nol7 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
LONDON.

Popular Demand for War Against Rus
sia-The Cabinet can not Stem the
Tide-The Cause Of France the Cause
Of Eur0pe-Bitter Attack Upon Russia
and Prussia-Idea of n Collective Note
to Prussia AbandOned-VigOrOu War
Measures Urged by the Press-POsi-
tiOn of Austria and Great Britain Iden.
tical-NerchaDts Decline to Charter
Russian Vessels-Turkey Preparing for
a Desperate COntlict-ExceptiOns from
Military Service i'm Russia Limited
German Vessels Captured by French
Cruisers-Prince Frederick Charles
sranville's Circular-Bismarck and
(.0rtschako on-The Russian Note Uni
versalIy Approved Mt st. Petersburg
Russians TO be Recruited-Peaceful
solution Of Black Sea QuestiOn-LOrd
Napier COmmander-in-Chief- ey's
Protest Against Observation-Disclosures
Feeling in London Dying Away.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW OPERA HOUSE.
c.r.pups, DIRECTOR.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1870.
SECOND nipht of Halevys Grand Opera IN hve
acts,
THE JHWESS.)

Tn the first act. Grand vALsB In the third act,
Box ofnce open every day from eight A. N. to four
o'clock p. N. ..
Doors open at halfpast six, and the performance
eommencrs at seven O'Clock, precisely.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

A GENTS WANTED.-ts225 A MONTHl-BY
IA the American Knitting Machine Company, BOs'
ton, Massachusetts, OF St. Louis Missouri
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

GoRTscHAKoFF TO THE SUBLIME PORTE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
A Vigorous Reply Will be Made
REPORTS OF A soRT1E BY TRoCHU

Duke Of A0sta Proclaimed Kin
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

WANTED-AGENTs(S 1870 PER DAY)-TO SELL
w the celebrated Home shuttle Sewing Machine
Has the under-feed, makes the lock-stitch" (aIike
on both sides) and is fully licensed. The best and
cheapest Family Sewing Machine in the market
setts, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, Chicago, Illinois, or
st. Louis Missouri. nos I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

TURKEY PREPARING FOR CONFLICT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18


CECOND GRAND HASQUERADB
FANCY DRESS BALL,
BY
1vanhoe Lodge, No. L, Knights Of Pythias.
AT ODD FBLLo!TS' HALL,
Thursday Evening, November -. 1870.
CoMMYrrKR OF ARRANGEMRNTs
F. o. Hunt, +. Z. Myers Thomas II. Cummings, j..
j. Potter, A. N. Murtagh, v. Nelly, E. J. Nelson,
George 6. Blodget, G. G. Haley.
CoMMITTBR OF INVITATION.
A. Shaw, Past Deputy G. C.; W. f. Fitzgerald,
District Deputy G. c.; A. Sanlbola Past Chancellor
Theodore A. Kingston, v. c.; William McCaDn,
Frank +. Myers, II. w. Canny, John W. Madden,
G. c. Haley.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
L. F. Deynoot, p. c., Chairman; J. II. Dote, George
q. Blodgett, Thomas H. Cummings. William Nc
Cam, +. J. Nelson A v. Ward, w. c.; w. F. Dun
ham, W. c.; Theo. A. Kingston, v. c.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
John G. Guerin Chsirman; F. T. Myers, II. W.
Canny, J. w. Madden, c. C. Haley, V. Nelly. Henry
Dupre.
Tickets. - w
Gunthers Celebrated Band has been engaged.
Maskers will be required to unm8sk only at the
reception room on entering. For adies' invitations
apply to any of the Committee For lease of Bar
Restaurant etc. apply to lothian Potter Box No. l8
Mechanics Exchange, or No. 6l DeOrd street. or to
A. Victor Ward, No. S6 uP Pper Rampant street
oc2l ltd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18
EXPORTS OF STAPLE PRODUCTS
THE STRENGTH OF OUR ARMY

CARL SCHURz At the WHITE HOUSE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

The Gold Room in Turmoil
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

(ooxrpSuED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-18

PRESS ATTACKS RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-15
CURIOSITY

OF the public to know how Herman and Ewing
Cal sell goods so much cheaper than other mer-
chauts. They have just received large and
well selected stock of goods. The nic"st stock Of
choice family Groceries
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-15
2nRtital.
ADELA.

Hush, for she sleepeth
As the waves sleep
Over whose quiet no tempest may sweep.
Never ripple upon them may lie;
Never shadow fall from the clear sky;
For silently, restfully, flows that calm sea
On whose bosom she lieth. Mystery
otmysteries proving.
Hush for she sleepeth
SlGcpcth! Not So
Save slecpeth the flower under the SNOW
II hath seen the spring; it hath lived its day;
Ana passed with the sunshine of summer away.
1t is withered ALL it is lying low,
with no winding sheet save the pure white snow
That talleth above it,
Hush for she secpctl
Aye! flowers sleep;
But the dust laying on them is not So deep
But that the spring scatteretl it, bidding helnN ae
In new freshness and beauty to greet our eyes.
SO this sleeper shall waken again from her sleep.
When the summons shall come unto earth and to deep
The dead ones removing
Hush for she sleepelh.
Do the dead sleepy
Cold DER their last home the winter winds sweep:
And the flowers bloom above them But moth aud rust
Twin born of Time are shut in with the dust
Pale shapes have these, shadowing forth all despair
But for our loved ones, they not resting there
But above us are moving.
Hush for sho secpeth.
Slecpeth! Not SO;
ring Ger that While dust the yet winter snow,
And so leave it to silence Hours shall come
When her hand shall be leading You quietly home;
When her lips shall bring you counsel most sweet;
Her true love make smoother the path for your feet
Though You may not know it.
Hush for she seepeth.
Sleepeh more!
There are folded hands on the heavenly shore
Where her feet are treading. All gain, and no loss
In that glorious land She hath laid down the cross
On the dust you watching Before the White Throne
She is casting the crown that God gives to His own
So she standeth and waiteth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-15
HERMAN 4 EWING's COLUMN.
TIL Z

People OF Ilalford county, are becoming aware
of the fact that they are not only doing them
selves an injustice, but are robbing their neigh
bors of the patronage which their exertions 10
please Justly deserve. Now, it is my opinion
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-15

speare himself, and heard "Hamlet" play.
ed by Burbage, who was actor in Shak.
speare's own company at the famous old
"Globe"
Here is fine theatric pedigree my mas.
tiers In five steps, Mr.. Drummond takes
us back to Shakespeare himself, and in this
same company of Booths is boy of thir-
teen willie Seymour who enacts the play.
er queen, to carry on the interesting chain
for the generation to come, to snatch the
historic torch when, at that last summons
which must come to all, the venerable
Thespians grasp shall relax its long, long
hold, to seize ere it reach earth, and its
long preserved flame be extingushed, and
to bear it through life, distant ray from
the brightness of the dramatic sun, the
great Shakespeare
And this fair torch, the relct of the past,
The Priest shall give unto the player queen
This aged man of four score years aud three
bhall make his heir this bright boy of thirteen:
Transmit the link to him which binds us sure
10 that great name which shall for aye endure.
Mr.. Booth is great favorite with the
American public. His theatre is ALWAYS
crowded whenever his name appears on
the bills, announcing his appearance on the
stage. His round of characters are princi-
pally Shakspearian, carefully studied, and
rendered with consummate art and Skill
Bearing the name of one of the first TRACE
dams OF modern times; who was ever a
tavorite in whatever character he assumed,
it is really, not surprising that the younger
Booth should inherit, in some degree, the
trancendant ability of his illustrious father,
and take the same proud position in the
higher walks of the drama.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-15
CIR EAT G ST

aim of a good citizen, should be to mtronizt
home Institutions, and to do his utmost 10 sup
port n man who is always ready and wiling to
accommodate his customers, and sell then goods
at the lowest city prices. 1t seems to excite the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-15
The analysis of the Ash of the Cake

From the analysis of the ash, it will be
observed that it is rich in bone producing
materials and is about the same as existing
in Flaxseed Cake. Of the cake and food
Prof. VGlcker says: 'Cotton-Seed Cake
contains very high and much larger per-
centage of flesh forming matters than Lin
seed Cake.
"This circumstance suggests that Cot
ton Cake may probably be given with great
advantage to young stock, and to dairy
cows, as by far the largest portion of nj
trogen of food is not assimilated in the
system, but passes away with the excre-
ments of animals, the dung produced by
stock fed upon Cotton Seed cake will be
found particularly valuable"
The following are the conclusions arrived
at by Prof. VGlcker in relation to the use
of Cotton-Seed Cake as food:
list. The best Cotton-Seed Cake is rich
er in oil and albuminous matter (fesh- form
ing compounds) than Linseed Cake, but
contains less mucilage and other respirato-
ry constituents.
I'd. The mineral portion of Cotton Seed
Cake resembles closely in composition that
Of Linseed and other oil cakes Like the
ash of all cakes, it is rich in earthly and
alkaline phosphates and well adapted to
supply animals with bone materials.
Sd. AS far as the indications of chem-
cal analysis can be depended on, the best
dessicated Cotton-Seed Cake possesses
about the same nutritive value as Linseed
Cake
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-15

prince of strawberries, the "Boyden No.
&c." often growing to the diameter of two
inches and the weight of full ounce,
while it has all the excellencies of flavor,
tineness and color. In grapes also he had
a series of successes producing some fine
hybirds-and that brings us to his one
failure. He could never make good
wine. He tried with the old fidelity and
endurance of temporary defeat, but the
wine was never good. At the time of his
death he was at work upon some expert
ments in bronze
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-15
Mis&ella -.
From Hitcltc0ck.s MW MoaM,y Maga zine.
EDWIN BOOTH.

The first appearance Of Mr.. Edwin Boosll
was in conjunction with Mr.. J. S. Clarke
1t was on the Cd Of August, 1850, in the
little village Of Bel Air, Maryland, and
consisted in Shakspearian readings. He
shortly afterwards travelled with his faith.
er, and on his tour enacted the part OF
"Hemeya," in the "Apostate," 'Wilford,'
in the "Iron Chest" "Titus" in "Brutus,'
and "Cassio" in "Othello." Subsequently
and while the elder Booth was playing
Orchard ILL.," at the National Theatre in
New York, he became i'll, when he reques
ted that Edwin should assume the charac-
ter. He did so and enacted the part very
creditably j. r. Scott playing erich
mond."
He has ever since followed the dramatic
professor, and has played throughout the
United States with marked success
Wherever he has appeared he has drawn
overlooking and enthusiastic audiences
His Romeo" in the play of Romeo and
Juliet" is very finished performance and
his Hamlet" is considered the cAefd'oeurry
of dramatic acting.
About year since lie opened one of the
| finest dramatic temples on this continent
1t was built under his immediate super
vision, and is magnificent work of art
1t is situated on the corner ofTwenty- third
Street and Sixth Avenue.
The theatre was opened with the play OF
"Romeo and Juliet" Mr.. Booth enactine
the part of "Romeo," and Miss McVicker
now Mrs Booth, playing the role of"Juliet'
The play was brought out in the most gor-
geous style, and run for long time, and
he has played the character of Hamlet
to crowded houses over hundred consec-
utive nights.
In connection with the opening of the
theatre, we deem it not out ofplace to state
that on the stage was an octogenariaE who
had played with the elder Booth in his
palmiest days. He appeared as the "Old
Man Of the Capulet Family" and though q
brief part, he acquitted himselfadmirably
He is now playing the character of the
"Priest" in Hamlet" with force and judg
ment The name of this old actor is vii
liam Charles Drummond, and what mus
be his feelings when playing these subor
dinate parts to recall to mind the days
when the house rang to his elegant "Ro
meo" and his magnificent "Hotspur" !
He also appeared as vocalist with the
celebrated Incledon in "The Beggars
OPERA" "Thc Devils Bridge" and thu
"Cabinet."
We copy the following interesting article
which appeared on the anniversary even
ing of the opening of Mr.. Booths magnif
cent theatre. 1t is entitled:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-15
Lies Extremes Sc Touchent "
@The Shaksperian Torch Bearer"

"The Shaksperian Torch Bearer"
"A most interesting Shakspearian link,
humanly speaking) is now existent at
Booths theatre in the person ofMr Drum
mond, gentleman who is in the eighty.
fourth year of his age, and who, for more
than seventy years, has been an actor; nor
can it be said that "superfuous lags the
veteran of the stage" for he gives his lines
as the "Pricst" in Hamlet" with dignity,
force, and point; admirably in "a man half
his age, and most extraordinarily so when
the four score years are considered. And
now comes the point. Mr.. Drummond in
his youth played in the same piece--"Ev
cry man in his humor'-with George Fred
lex Cooke. Cooke had studied Garrick s
acting and had probably played with him.
Garrick, in his turn, had known the great
Betterton; Betterton had profited by the
instruction of Sir William Davenant, who
was supposed to be natural son of Shak-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-15
Josh Billings in the Editors Chair.

ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENTS Fred
Yew amt obliged to ask the girls mother
if you may go home with her from party;
get the girls endorsement, and go in it is
proper enough to ask her to take your arm,
but you have no right to put your arm
around her waist unless you meet bear
on the road and then you are at once
supposed to relinquish your hold as soon
as the bear gets safely by.
Whip-Tou are right mules live a lone.
ly age; | have known them myself To live
one hundred years and not half try. You
are also right about their being sure foot
ed have known them to kick boy
twice in second, ten feet off,
Plutarch mistaken the Shakers
don't marry. If young Shakers fall in love
they are set to weedin onions, which cures
them forthwithly. l can't tell you how
much it takes to join the Shakers, but I
believe the expense used to be, including
having your hair cut and learning to dance,
about IS dollars.
Sportsman-Your inquiry is not exactly
in my line, but | haste to reply as follows,
to witt The right length to cut off dorg's
undoubtedly somewhere back of the ears,
y x
Bit isn't necessary to have the dorg's
consent in writing.
Kitty-To my own personal views in the
premises, it appears that the best rat and
mice eXterminator is well regulated
Thomas cat; beware of base limitations;
sold by the respectable druggists.
--@+e+s--
The Two ScRoGGINsEs.--An Irishman
who had been absent for some time on
fishing excursion, met one of his friends
who inquired Of him what luck he had
had, "Oh," he replied, 1--WE had most
Elegant time entirely" "Who were of
your party3" asked his friend. "'rhere
were five of u.s." was the answer. "There
was myself, one; the two Scrogginses, two
Terry Tool, three; Jim Kasin, four. There
were five of us. There was Terry Tool,
one; myself two; the two Scrogginses,
three; and Jim Kasin, four. There were
certainly five of us. There was i'm Kasin,
one; Terry Toole, two; myself three and
the two Scrogginses, four 1t is very
strange that can remember who the fifth
man was ! There was myself, one; Jim
Kasin, two; the two Scrogginses, three;
and Terry To lie, four; and may the divil
fly away with me if can recollect who the
fifth man was!"
THE PEDEsPEED.-The last number of
the Scientific american gives an illustration
of this novel invention. 1t consists of
pair of wheels some fourteen or fifteen
inches in diameter, to which are attached
stout hickory stirrup-like appendages, in
the bottoms of which were foot pieces,
shaped like the woods of common skates.
To one side of these appendages metallic
plates are fastened, each having short
axle upon which the wheels above men
toned turn. With these firmly strapped
to the feet and legs, it is said that it has
"all the capabilities of the skate" Fare
well to the "velocipede,'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-15
NOTICE..

A LII persons are hereby notified not to
N receive, buy or advance any money on
a note of hand, dated six months after date,
f ON the 23d of March, 1870, for ninety
. ollars, in favor of Adam Horn, against
me, as do not intend to pay said note.
ap1 John T. AMOS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-04-15
THE EGIS AND INTEL .IeENCER
is PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDA Y MORNING.,
F. w - A K z r
One Dollar and Fifty Cents Per Annum in Advance,
OTHERWISE
TWO DOLLARS WILL BE CHARGED.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS. One square,
two insertions, $l.00. Each subsequent inser-
ton rs cents. Longer advertisements in the
same proportion. A space equal to eight lines
makes square.
STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted ut
the following rates
mos. mos. IL mos.
One column..... $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
Half column...... 1900 22.00 5000
Quarter column, 800 1900 1900
PEI inch........... 200 800 500
No subscription taken tor less than Il year