davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-02
aes.

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SeHerfpns 5etn 0ebensre8ln.
Die ~folsenben &eseln fur bas pratttfAe Sc.
Ben CAB Der 1926 perfforbent tbentaliseprd.
fbent Der Ser. @taaten In einen1 Brtefe
fetnem Man1enspetter 1bpntas Seferlon
@mttt: ID cs
i. SHE serfaiebe auf r1crsen, mas Du
teute ttun fannf. "a rgH
2. Mte bemate Mnbere nit BEN, ,pas bu
felbf ttun tannf.
8. gerfase ME abet Dsin @s1e, ete gu
es bait.
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Duri unIb ,8dlte.
g. Sir teteaen nit, tab MIR III tpenis
seseFta taben. -. >,..-a
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Zig. ttun. Tea .
s. Mie oft taben iene uebel Summer
uab @&mers perurfa&t, ptl@e nte etntra'
ten. ea ~ a&e 4
%. getra4te slGes BON Der suten @ette.
10. @enn bu 3orni9 btu, 70 5atle 3etn.
ete Du fprtdE bif gu ater iebr 3crnts, 70
adble tunbert!
-- ..F. r..f~..r
Rptt unb Suite. - 3uiiaen benz
ebr(amen @hulmeifer etnes fdaNihen Dor
fes unb fetner @atttn faup etnes 2ases fol-
senses @efprd@ fatt:
Truu@ 4ulmetfertn: Menn
11oraer bic @Awdeertn NIT ttren
. 8intern fon,n,t unb etntse Sage bst uas III
Beluae b1etbt, ba &ptrb's beiben, offers
Nfannenfu&en MAIDEN. aber es Vnb ipeper
f. Gter nod Butter in @aufe.
@dulmetfer: l1nb @elb il aud fetn's
bu. Mber Schulz, i6 bab' eine Soee.
Ism Der @@ule): 3inoer, t,orsen rDerbe
i@ @u& bic faone @ef&tdte Don Column
bus, ber Mmertta entbedt bat, eradblen.
ga 1T nSttts, bab Sebes Elm st n,itbrtnst
100 feline Gter I'm @aufe fnb, ha thurs aud
8utter.
Menberuns.-Barun tpp1(en @ie d&
Bonn trenne1? fraSte BET eiuer @eri&tsper>
banbluns in paris BET yrdfbent cine 5rau,
bic auf @Geibure set1ast. Str @atte bat
@te bod aus9ttbe setetratbet2
8. 5err. grdfbent, lautete bic Intrort,
bic ;3sttsn dnberr. 1@ etemals ba f&lus
foba1b e. mid erbltdte, ietn9era test f4ldst
nur nod fetn Stod.
Mubenber mstbotpBte.-Dame:
8itte. SER 9ofmetfer, talten @ie bod met
nena f1etnen Alireb aud eint9e gcrtrdse
ilber Msttotcete; 20 If gut, teut3utase Ct
,uas bappa 3u strfeben, f&cn tueeen Der
@%unetnamen; Diana, aYo1o &c.
Gtn 9e1uneenes .&pt9rauar NJ aaf
. Ger. Trtnont enttdlt bic 1este Summer Der
rge9me." Is Il. @~.~.. '#
Mls &rteaer tcnnt ct f6erlt&,
Den Des i& nidt NIT Gtfen batnea
SIN, Srieben bod perttanb er i&
merfwarbts gut auf etfentatnen.
@ertt bes Betfans. - Ism Der
gSper.J Bravo! Brapp! de- capo!"-"ger'|
asiben g, &err Na9bar, mas mar bes fur
tin @tad?"-r@daun g, bes rpeib t isloa
net u@arum iareten g benn na&ber
fo?"-vWet1 ma funf slaub'n tonnt, I ser'
fant ntr BON Der Muft!"
Meue Grfnbung.- Gbtmtfer:|
sd bin berett,> Stnen raetne Grfnbuns
= uatarlt@ se9en gersutuns ab3utre'
ten."-
gierbrauer: usBas 1T benn has fir
zine Grfnbuns 2"
gbemtter: Isle befett in etnent &e'
tept: Bier au brauen ,obne &npenbuns Don
9pYfen unb @erfe."
Btertrauer: "QaGen g mid IN
Stub f! bas ueib i'd faon lang"
Grtnoltnen als &e9enf1irme. Gin
Bofcner 3%anblunsstaus fanbte iansf auf
SPECULATION cine @9ifslabuns, Grtnolinen
na9 Sapan. Die Sapanelen fauften bic
Grincltnen, befeftsten etne Dede lber bie'
felben uub tenueten fe als &eseni9trnae.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-20
Wonderful Discovery.

The reporters of the Enquirer and
Dispatch, by invitation, visited, on
Saturday, q great natural curiosity-a
spring, the like of which Is perhaps,
not to found In the whole WORLD
About two miles and o half from
Ashland, in nOrtheasterly direc-
ton, upon the lands Of fPhillip Bowles,
Esq, there have recently been dis
covered several curious hot springs.
The one we now speak Of, and the
most remarkable one Of all, Is of con-
siderable size, the water of which,
when properly seasoned with pepper
and salt cannot be distinguished from
the best chicken soup. OF the hum
dreds who have partaken Of It, all
agree that IL has precisely the taste of
chicken soup or broth. The proprie-
tors have made many experiments
with the water of this spring, and
find 1t to be both wholesome and nu-
tritiOus. Three pounds of beef boiled
In the water OF the spring yields as
much soup as could be obtained from
twelve pounds of the same meat
cooked in common water. The spring
is one Of group Of hot springs situa-
ted in a stretch Of moderately hilly
or rolling country, and is In no way
remarkable In appearance. Like the
other springs about the place, 1t is at
the top of little mound Ofloam and
sediment, formed by the decay Of
plants and mineral deposits.
The proprietor has made arrange
ments for the opening Of an extensive
watering place upon his lands
which, from its proximity TO Rich
mOnd and easiness of access from all
directions, must soon rival the Green
brier White Sulphur, both as q pleas
ure resort and for the curative virtues
Of its waters.-Richmonot: Enquire.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-20

TODAY we present to our readers
the name of Gen. VIM. A. Quarles
as our choice for the next Governor o
Tennessee, subject to the State Con.
vention which Is called to assemble al
Nashville on the 18th of Septem.
Der. In doing so we do not wish tO
detract from the merits of other gen
tlemen who aspire to the same honor
able position. The only name that
Is likely to be prominent before the
Convention, except Gen. Quarles', Is
that of gallant soldier and an able
and accomplished gentleman. Thus
there Is no difference between him
and our candidate. But we de-
sire to see triumph in our State OF
the principles which Gen. Quarles Is
known to endorse. His views are in
strict accord with the principles of
the Great Democratic party OF the
country as laid down i'm the Ohio plat
form, which we published some weeks
ago. He fully endorsed them In his
letter to the Memphis Appeal, which
we also published. As To the views
OF Gen. Brown In regard to the mat
tiers Of public interest involved In the
contest now going on, we have never
been authorized to speak. We are
told that we must take him on trust,
and look to his record, etc. What
great principles he represents, or
whether he, like his organ at Nash
vile, represents Third Partyism in
in Tennessee, we do not know.
There are but two parties in this
Government-the Democratic and
Radical. We know Gen. Brown Is
not Radical. We are at Toss TO de-
finitely locate him. We want man
whose principles are known, who has
no concealment, and who fearlessly
avows the principles we advocate
Hence our choice, which we will adj
vocate TO the day of the Convention,
and, IL the nominee, till the Novem-
ber election proclaims him Governor
of Tennessee Franklin ReUieD.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-20
Gen. VIM. A. Quarles.

We had the pleasure of meeting
this distinguished citizen of Clarks-
vile In town this week, looking hale
fresh and well. He has visited al.
most all parts of the State this sum-
mer and done more to effect perma'
nent, substantial and reliable organ
izatiOn of the Conservative Demo
cratic party than anyother man In It,
General Quarles combines with his
splendid statesmanship, his vast abil-
tiles and pure, high character, per-
haps the finest available administra.
tive talent In the State OF Tennessee.
His name will be prominently before
the State Convention for nomination
for our next Governor, and we are sat
isfed that our party could not possi-
bly, make a wiser or better selection
for its leader. He he hosts of friends
here and i'm all parts State who will
give him a most cheerful and en-
thusiastic support II nominated
Brownsville Bee.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-20
Tennessee Butler.

A Washington dispatch Of the 18th
inst, says that the agent of the PEN
sion Bureau, who was sent to Tenn
essee to investigate the case Of Con-
gresham Butler, having reported
the facts in the case to be as previous
ly stated to the Bureau, the case has
been placed in the hands Of the Dis
trict Attorney, and the necessary pa
pers have been made out and for
warded for his arrest. He will be
brought to this city for trial. Addi-
tional evidence has been adduced to
show that Butler, with his partners,
his brother-in-law and his son, with
Others, formed q nice little ring for
the transaction of pension and other
business i'm a way OF their own. The
cases of the Others are under examl-
nation at the Pension Office, and 1t
Is more than probable that all the
parties will soon be brought to trial
for their connection with these trans
actions.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-20
The M.un..,n- OF seFissars.

Mount Ararat, whereon, says Mos.
es, the ark rested, consists of two
peaks, separated by u valley. The
great Ararat rises to height Of IT,.
2lO from the level of the sea, and the
lesser or little Ararat, to 1900, The
Great Ararat was ascended, after
great toll, by Professor Parrot, in 1929;
probably then pressed by the foot oi
man for the first time since Noah.
Carmel, the scene of the trial be.
tween Elijah and the worshippers OF
Baal, as to whether Jehovah or Baal
was God, Is the general name of q
range Of hills extending northwest
from the plain of Esdraelon, and
ending In bold promontory on the
shore of the Mediterranean, forming
the bay of Acre. The text of the
range Is six miles, and the greatest
height l, 500 feet.
Mount Ebal and Gerizim, in Sa.
maria, rise about 800 feet, having O
valley about $50 PAGES wide between.
On these hills was performed the
grand ceremony, on the Israelits gain,
ing possession of the land of promise,
for which Moses had left directions.
six tribes were placed upon Mount
Gerizim to bless the people, and six
Npon Mount Ebal to curse. In latel
$imes the Samaritans built temple
bn Mount Gerizim, and the Samari.
tans still regard it as holy ground.
Mount HOr, on the summit of which
Aaron died, Is situated in Arabia
Petrea, ,on the confines Of Iudmea, and
rises to the elevation of 5000 feet.
| Lebanon, whose renowned "cedars''
are many times alluded. to, is the
name applied i'm Scripture to both
the Libanus and dAnti-Libanus A noun.
tairis, two parallel ranges, running
from Northeast to Southwest, on
the northern shores of PALESTINE
The average height of the range Is
about 10000 feet.
Mount Moriah, one of the hills up
on which Jerusalem was built of old,
and the site of Solomon's temple, and
the present Mosque of Omar, Is about
1000 feet above the level of the Med
iterranean and separated from the
Mount of Olives by the narrow val.
ley of Jehoshaphat.
The Mount of Olives, sacred as the
frequent resort of the Saviour for
meditation and prayer, derived its
name from the number and beauty
of its olive-trees. 1t rises about SOC
feet above its opposite neighbor Mo-
riah, and is the place Of burial of the
Jews.
Mount Sinai, where "the Lord de-
scended i'm fire." and gave the COM
mandments to Moses, is a wild, DESC
late region of granite peaks and pre-
cipices, deep ravines and water cours-
es. Its height is 1000 feet and the
length Of the whole range is three
miles.
Mount Tabor Is a beautiful noun
tain, standing alone on the north
border of the plain of Esdraelon,
south from Nazareth. To this hill,
tradition points as the spot hallowed
by the translation of our Lord; and
this event is still yearly celebrated
there by the Latin and Greek
Churches.
Mount Zion, many times alluded
to In Scripture, as the "hOly hill, !"
"beautiful for situatiOn," etc., was
one of the four hills upon which an
cient Jerusalem was built. tits rath-
er lower than Olivet, surrounded by
the valleys of HinnOn and Jehosha-
phat; and at one time formed the
citadel or heart Of the city Central
Presbyterian.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-20
DESCRIPTION OF METZ:

Metz Is the center of the triple range
OF fOrtresses with which the ceIebra-
ted Vauban, the architect of Louis
NV, attempted to defend France
against Germany from the north and
the east. Round these frontiers he
CONSTRUCTED no less than eighty. eight
fortresses, of which Valenciennes in
the north and Metz In the east are
the strongest. As said before, Metz
lies in the center of the triple range,
having rs advaitced post Tlfionvifle,
and In the rear Nancy. The Moselle
here Is sti1l Very small, and scarcely
practicable for small steamers; that
go down with the current TO Thion-
willie, Sierck and Tretes, At Cob
lentz 1t flows right through the city |;
one part of the river Is stlfl water.
Metz Is very irregularly built; has
q population Of about $1,000, And
something like @, 900 nlen asgarrison.
II Is surrounded by three walls, form
Ing two bitches, which are about 50
feet deep and being connected with
the river may be Inundated at Ave
minutes notice. On each side Of the
place is situated d Kind Of natural
fort, called, on the right side OF the
river tho Fort Belle Croix, and on
the left side Of the river; Mount st.
Quentin. On the top Of the latter,
com manding view OF about twenty:
five miles, Is an optical telegraph, the
signals Of which may be seen from
the Cathedral of Metz. The cheudux
dc frise, or Josse aur loups, consist
I'm deep bitches, filled up with bayo-
nets, swords, shells, grenades, &C.,
which are covered with the ground so
carefully that the most practiced eye
Is scarcely able to detect them.
All the buildings outside the place
are wooden framework; SO that they
can be destroyed at moments warn-
ing. The Belle Croix is completely
undermined, and the mines are con-
nected with the Arsenal, so that they
can be blown up from this latter
place. The "Porte des Allemands"
Is historically curious place, and the
only remainder of the old fortress as
1t had been constructed by the Dukes
Of Lorraine. This gate was assaulted
In l545, by Charles v, Emperor of
Germany and King of Spain, but the
Emperor, victorious on all other
points, was defeated on this by his
eternal enemy, Francis I, Of France.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-20

The following beautiful and touchin
lines which possess much of the merit Z
genuine poetry, were written on the bac
Of $40 Confederate note at the time of tn
surrender. They were written by one O
the most gallant officers Of all that galian
baud who for four years bore our banne
nor let IL droop, through cloud
and storm, and gloom, and battle smoke
that gathered thick around 1t:
Take this scrap and hide IL,
Four years of war have tried it,
And the people now deride 1t,
For Its value Is al gone.
Its promises are all broken,
Its destiny is spoken,
And TO us tits but token,
or that glory, once our own.
Take this note-none will have It,
Though thousands died to save 1t,
And nations honor gave IL,
AS trusty pledge for gold.
Yet that nations courage faltercd,
For the peoples hearts were altered,
And as traitors some were haltered,
Ere this currency was old.
Fold this bill--no bank will take it,
The soldiers even now forsake II,
And no power will ever make IL,
What IL was Of yore.
Yes, fold it-and forever.
For 10 tells of lips that CULVER,
over graves by hill and river,
And of blood, by heroes shed.
With q curse on cry Tory,
And blush for fallen glory,
1t bears this mournful story,
Our country's hope are dead.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-20
Martha Kingsley.

"Jane Blair, was that YOU laugh.
ing?" asked Mrs. Seymour of q pale
little girl between eight and nine
years of age.
1T was, ma'am."
Come up TO my desk then.n Trem.
blingly the little charity cliolar ap.
preached the teacher.
"This makes the second time YOU
have laughed out to-day, and as l
have expressly forbidden any such
conduct, II remains for me to do as
said l should,p unish your
The fair-haired child held out her
hand. The ferrule was about descend
ing upon the small, white palm.
:" Hold, Mrs. Seymour ~ exclaim-
cd Martha Kingsley. Her black
eyes flashed, and her whole frame
shook like leaf. "Little Jen.
ney was not to blame, for l made her
laugh. l made face, 1 know, for
pinched my fingers twice In my slate,
and papa says when i turn up my
nose, and throw down my eyes, IL IL
enough to make q minister laugh:
and / don't wonder little Jenny did
what a minister might do; and II any
WIZ iS w SSb whipping, i AN tne
one deserves IL, and II you will
please whip me instead, I will
promise never To make any more faces
when / hurt myself, IL can help it,"
Tears stood In the eyes ofthe proud
girl, who, though, but eleven years
OF age, quailed not before the yell
low ferrule that was still raised
Every eye was on Martha, and the
teacher, Mrs. Seymour, looked at
both children as they stood before
her. The ruler dropped.
"No, Martha, exclaimed Mrs. Sey-
mour; "y0u have acted nobly in saw
Ing little Jane. Here Is q book I de-
signed togive, on Friday afternoon,
10 the best. behaved scholar, and
now present 1t to you, both for your
truthfulness and nobility, and hope
this little transaction this afternoon
will he a lesson 10 every pupil present.
He always truthful, and never suffer
another TO receive chastisement for
that Of which you may yourselves be
Western Home.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-20
CLARKSVILLE
Boot and Shoe Mandatory,
R. q. HOWELL,
FIR A LIN EET -,
(opposite the Skating Rink)
CLARksSILLE.T TENN.

beg leave Ia offer my services To the
citizens OF ClarksYille and surrounding
Vicinity ns a manufacturer of first class
work from the best material the market
affords, aud at as liberal rates as the same
quality of work can he executed Tor IN ih,
done at the cheapest rates, and work de
liVcrrd promptly Nshc time promised;
Respectfully, ". [, HOWELL,
May n, '1O-ly,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-20

ness the astonishing spectacle Of our
rubber power.
The inventor holds his patent, we
understand, at the services of North
ern and Western railroad men, and
will give them rights at remarkably
low rates. A New Orleans inventor
Is not by any means an anamoly, but
our sharp and shrewd mechanics have
held themselves too closely to busi-
ness heretofore, and we welcome Mr..
Jones' enterprise as creditable to the
city and the State.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-20

THE Pittsburgh Commercial says
II has found out by reliable authority
that Simon Cameron has ordered
that Allegheny County he thrown
into Democratic hands, rather than
permit the Republican Reform ticket
TO succeed,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-20
A CORRESPONDENT Of the New
York Tribune, writing from the White
Sulpher Springs, says:


To one accustomed to the extrava.
giant display at Saratoga and Long
Branch, In equipage, diamonds and
dress, the contrast at the White Sui
phur Springs is particularly striking.
Here fashion does not require lady
to make dozen toilets day; morn
ing toilet suffices the day, and In the
evening, she dresses for the nightly
ball. AS for the men, they seem to
come to the mountains to wear out
their old clothes. Most of the Southern
gentlemen are the worst dressed and
the best hammered men In the civilized
world. Judges go to dinner In linen
coats, and Generals go to breakfast in
dress coats of an ante belium cut
People come up here to enjoy them
selves, and they do II; business is
thrown aside, letters remain unan-
swered, lawyers forget their clients,
doctors their patients, and pastors
their fiocks.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-20

A woman In Troy, New York, has
beaten three COWS To death with "a
club because they wouldn't stand
still 10 be milked,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-20

Two ladies of Leavenworth have
so injured their feet by wearing the
fashionable high-heeled shoes as 20
be unable TO stand up.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-20

ATLANTA, Georgia intends 10 have
a high grade female college. Also a
street railroad.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-20
CLARIxSVILLE
FEMALE ACADEMY
II L. II Nj s.:

rlNHE FOURTH ANNUAL, SESSION OF
! This institution begins ON tho 9th oi
September next
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-20
CLARKSVILLE
CANDY MANDATORY.

DERHAPS 1T Is NOT GENERALLY
i known that there Is such n thing as a
Candy Mandatory in Clarksville; but
such IL the fact. I am engaged In the man
t uflctIire of the best and purest article of
Plain and Fancy Candy, which offer TO
the trade, Wholesale and retail, at Louis
Encourage Home Trade, and get the Una
Sittiferafed article. s5Country merchants
would do we'll TO examine my goods be-
fore they send their orders away from
home.
have on hand large lot of toys for the
Christmas holidays-also keep Cakes and
Bread of every description.
Doc. 4, lS09.-tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-20

49,
ClarkNillc. Iuuc II, '7otL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-20

V,HANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL IA
Il tronage extended to us last year, and
hoping "a continuance OF the same. Have
Ing added to our machinery and stock Of
manufactured goods, We can furnish, ON
short notice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-29
lsaaassa
NO. 3O7

strapped the clothes on the horses, with
her school bag in her hand, and a black
silk handkerchief knotted over her head.
Sometimes, if it was in lonely lane he
met her, William would lift her on the
back of one ofthe horses which he was ex-
ercising and there she'd sit. as easy and
as happy as bird ON high-grown twig.
at was Halley-eve-not such night as
this, clustering and cold as January, but
clear and soft, the moon nigh TO the FIJI,
and the sea like the lairy pool down yoI1-
der. l knew there would be no living soul
in the yard at midnight. The big loft
would just do for my evil charm, could 1
but get hold of the keys. They Were al
ways on nail in the kitchen of Williams
house. So there went at night falling
to seek chance of getting my fingers ON
them. And, faith, the chance was easy
found. The kitchen was empty, and the
keys hung handy to the door. Itook them
down, when wee Norahs voice said be-
hind me:
where are ye going tonight, Shaun ?
To the grain loft, or to the meal room ?
Or are ye going to the barn, and may II 20
with you to look after my pigeonP My
white pigeon will roost in there, and it
must not. Oh, Shaun. dear, catch it for
me I"
I'm going to the barn, my dear one,
and Ill look for the pigeon. But I'm not
going yet. Sit down bit. Is your mother
out? Well. just sit here on the creepy
stool, and I'll put some bog wood on to
blaze for us
'.And so saying L slipped the keys in
my pocket, and ws talked away there by
the fire, she telling me of the wonderful
shells the coast guards wife at the point
had shown her.
''And. Shaun, they are all green and
gold and silver. Do you think they are
made of all the old rainbows that fall into
the sea P-they look just like that" s
"And then told her of the book my
lady had lent me. How brave, good
knight, was angry and black-hearted to
his beautiful. innocent wife, because ho
believed lie of her; how he forced her
to ride, one long summer day, on ahead of
himself, and charged her not to dare to
speak to him but to ride ON in silence;
how three robbers came on him, and she
screamed to let him know the danger; and
how he vanquished them, and then blamed
her for her disobedience in speaking the
word even to warn. him.
GcoNCLUDED IN To-MoRRow's PAPER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-29
Nennebtt yonrnal.
Published on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN g. NASH.
Qailg Neumrbrr yournal,

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports of the Markets, and has carefully pre-.
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount Of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ing with full compilation of State news.
Terms, ~ per annum in 0doance; s6 il payment
Ia not made within the year. Single copies cents,
to be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in.
sertlons less. $780, Is cts for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements, those inserted
for any considerable length of tme will be inserted
ct favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special Notices 25 per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, 81 per square per week.