davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03
VOY POnuIi,

The voice of the people is unani-
nous In praise of one thing at least
that is Morse's Indian Root Pills, and
1t Is well, deserved. The best Reme-
dy in the world for almost all diseases
that afllict the human race, they act
directly on the blood, stomach and
bowels. Keep your blood pure by an
occasional dose of these Pills and you
will not be sick. The blood is the
life; keep it pure by using the only
medicine that will completely cleanse
1t, Morse's Indian Root Pills. Use
the Morsc's Pills in all cases of Bill
liousness. Liver Complaints, Female
Irregularities, Headache, Indiges-
tion, &c. Sold BY all dealers. 10
jan feb .. ,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03
The Cincinnati Enquirer de.

The Cincinnati Enquirer de-
nounces the action OF the Ohio
Senate in repeating the Dem.
ocratic law dlsfranchising the
wounded and crippled inmates
of ths soldiers Home as "an
-nnmitigated outrage" an d
shows more spleen over allow
ing the solder to vote than it
did over che passage Of the
amendment. This is a fact to
be remembered by soldiers or
soldiers friends.
WILLIAMSON TAYLOR, aniold
and favorite river man and re-
Gently proprietor oflthe Taylor
House, Portsmouth, died atihis
residence,Iin that city, on
Wednesday evening last, at the
age of fifty years. il arm j IN
JUDGE Force hasI dissolved
the iDjuctions obtained against
the Cincinnati & Baltimore
Railway Company to prevent
them from the construction Of
their bridge across Spring
Grove avenue, and rendered
perpetual the injunction OBJ
tanned by the railroad com
pany, preventing the other
parties from interfering lin its
construction. 40 5tnN sH ~
The Cincinnati Commercial
has the following in regard 10
the effect of advertising: aThe
effect Of a double column extra
display advertisement was seen
at the store Of I. o. Hopkins &
Co., a few days ago. The num-
Der Of callers at the store dur>
ing the day was, by actual
count, five thousand four hun.
dred.n ~ bio" ell all.r
A MARIETTA and Cincinnati
Railroad bridge, six miles west
Of Chillicothe, has been swept
away four times within three
weeks. w ''' a9j1-i -'" S.-'tl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03

4
that the laws have transferred
the negroes into subjects Of
property, that a place is DIS
puted them in the computa.
tion of numbers; and it is ad.
mitted that If the laws were to
restore the rights which have
been taken away, the negroes
could no longer be refused an
equal share of representation
with the other inhabitants"
Says the good old Benjamin
Franklin: ,...T s.iff
"That every man of the com
monality except infants, insane
persons, and criminals, is Of
common right and By the laeOs
Of God, freeman, and entitled
to the free enjoyment of liber
ty. That slavery consists in
having no actual share in the
appointment of those who
frame the laws, and who are
10 bo the guardians of every
man, life, property and peace;
for the all of one man is dear
to him as the all of another,
and the poor man has an equal
right, but more need to have
representatives in the legisla~
ture than the rich one.
"That they who have no
voice or vote in the electing
of representatives do not en-,
joy liberty, but are absolu tely
enslaved to those who have
votes and to their representa-.
lives for to be enslaved is to
have governors whom other
men have set over us, and be
subject to laws made by the
representatives of Others with.
out having representatives of
our own to give consent in our
behalf."- Franklin's Works, vol.
2, p. 372. .t,59 ,.....
This is the teaching ofthe faith
ers; the amendment is the work
of the sons. Both breathe the
very life of freedom. Long
may its spirit guide the course
of the Republican.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03
GENUINE IMPORTED.
NORWAY OATS.

SAMPLES SENT FREE TO FARMERS.
ENROM JOG to $50 bushels grown 10 the acre,
IL weighs from 40 TO 45 POUNDS TO the bCshel
This oats has been grown on every variety
ofsoll, and In every State ofthe Union with the
most perfect success.
Tho gram Is very large, plump and hand.
some, has remarkable thin husk, and ripens
earlier than The common varieties.
The straw IA bright clear. stout, and not IL
able to lodge, Is perfectly clear OF rust, and
grows from 10 8 feet high.
We have boththe White and Black Norway.
both the same price aud equslly productive.
We will send one quart of the above oals to
any address post paid forSl 90 Jl-T7
Two quarts pot Dald, 500
One peck sent by express or freight, IS 90,
Half bushel, 20 pounds, $500,
One bushel 40 pounds, $40 90,
CAUTION. nso-We wish 1t distinctly under.
stood that this IL not light oats weighing
2s 10 32 lbs, raised In New England. and sold
under the name Of Norway, bntimperted seed, /,
every bushel guaranteed to weigh 40 lbs, or
money refunded. .. I.r. 'TT. !
Samples ofboth kinds sent free for three
cent stamp, Also circulars and testimonials,
Addrecs all orders 10 N, r. BOYER 4 ca.
feb33m Parkersburg, Chester Co., Pa.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03

DIR. DoRR, formerly of Logan,
now of Taylorsville, on the
Muskingum, was arrested upon
the very grave charge of sits
ting by the side of a young
lady in church. The doctor
pleaded guilty, but the Justice
Of the Peace failed to see the
enormity Of the offense and dis
missed the case. The outraged
brother whe brought the suit
threatens to appeal TO a higher
c0prtsi y ton BIZ 5d2
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03
w AR SKETCHES
JACOB H. REED, 90. /, 75THO.V.I.

The subject of this sketch
was a native ofSwan township,
in this county, and enlisted as
a private in Go. l, 18th Ohio
Volun teers in November 1861.
He was appointed Corporal
upon the organization Of the
company at Camp John Nc
Lean, Lockland, Ohio, and was
afterwards promoted to Serg-
cant for general good conduct
and soldierly bearing, and ess
pecially for meritorious con-
duct at the second battle OF
Bull Run, where he was severe
ly wounded. lie was present
with his regiment or active
duty through all of its cams
paigns through Western Yir,
ginia, under Gen. Milroy; Shen.
andoah Valley, under Fremont;
and Pope's celebrated cam
paign which ended with the
Second battle Of Bull Run,
where as before stated, he was
severely wounded. While ly-
ing al the hospital at Washing.
ton he was visited by his bro
ther jeremiah Reed, who pro.
posed to get a furlough that
he might visit his home. To
this hisreply was that he had
enlisted for the war, and he
wanted to see the thing through
if he was permitted to live;
that he wanted to return to his
company, and would do so as
soon as he was able. Such was
his anxiety to be with his com.
rades and at the post OF duty,
that he rejoined his regiment
at Stafford Court House before
he had fully recovered from his
wound. This gave him an op.
portunity of engaging in Burn.
sides campaign in the mud,
and in the Spring following,
Hooker's Chancellorville cam
paign. At the battle of Cham
cellorville May I'd, 1868, be was
detailed for picket duty with
the advance line, and was never
afterwards seen by his com.
rades, being captured by Stone
wall Jackson's corps at the
commencement Of the general
attack. From the battle field
he was taken by his captors to
Belle Isle prison pen, at Rich-
mond where he was starved 10
death-or SO nearly so thst he
died from the effect Of his cruel
treatment in q few days after |
reaching Annapolis. e
He was a tall, spare man,
about six feet high, light com
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03
AGENTj wanted everywhere for
OUR HoME PHYSICIAN.

By DR.. Geo. N. Beard, of the University OF
n; ", assi.ted by other eminent practitioners.
The great work for agents. Entirely new and
beauti fully III ustrated. Endorsed by leading
practiti oners. The great household work for
agents Entirely new, and beautifully illus
trated. Endorsed By leading medical profesr =
sors and journals all over the Union. Exposes
quackery and patent Hedicine humbugs. Is
iull OF common sense. Tells how TO get well,
how to keep we'll, and what to do In every
therefore the cheapest family guide Ia sue h
matters ever published. Sells rapidly among
all classes. Terms most liberal Send for Ia
page circular, ETC., etc. Addiess, E. HANNA.
FORD CO.. Publishers, 1T West Fourth ST.,
Cincinnati. p. .-Also,wanted Agents for our
beautiful, lowp priced Book OF Facts for Far
salable' feh q A
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03
- I
Lost.

Between Willis store and the
residence of Amos Shry, a gold
sleeve button. The finder will
be rewarded literally by ieav.
ing it al this ctfice. iH2
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03
Books for Farmers and Stock Breeders
Wanted Agents finale or female) for the
PHYSICAL LIFE OF
d WOMAN ool

Apvier TO rHs MAIDES Wire AND MorHEx.
By DR.. Napheys, Chief Of Clinic Of jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia. Jusy isaded.
A brave, pure book. Discusses topics of vital
Importance TO every woman. The most saa.
Bile book of the day. 10, 900 copies sold already.
Recommended BY Surgeon General W. l.
Hammond, Henry Ward Beecher and hosts OF
other eminent physicians and clergymen.
Terms mostllberal. Send for 16 page circu.
lars, test monials. etc. Address, e. HANNA
FORD \ CO., Publishers, III West Fourth St.,
Cincinnati. n 'sL. !. 9.3 81
p. Also wanted Agents for the Peoples
Law Book, A most beautiful family tlhle, and
other hrst-clsss works. feb IL
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03
Henry Edward's Heirs,

~ henderson, guardian Of Margaret @. Ed
wards, Mary J. Edwards, Phoebe A. Edwards,
Francis E. Edwsrds and Charles n. Edwards
has nled his accounts ioriuspecnon and scttle-
ment, and will be for hearing on the 6.h day
OF February. A. D.1e7J.
jnnf0 JOSEPH KALER, Probate Judge.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03

and would divide the last
crumb in his hayersack with a
comrade. He was warmly at
tached to his company, and in
return enjoyed their love and
confidence; yielded a prompt
and cheerful obedience to all
orders, and endured the priva+
tions and bardships of the sold
ier's iife-the wet, cold, hunger
and fa!igue-withoutga muir
imur. vIlgniiii leli7iUpzels
He wasd exchsnged j in the
month of November following
his capture, but died within a
a few days after reaching our
lines, at Annapolis, Nd, aIvic'
tim to that inhuman practice
of starving prisoners ofIwar
to death, which had been adopt
ed by his "chiyalricp eaptors. I.
RIP VAN WINKLE, the old and
Industrious sleeper. has a COM
petitor in our midst. "Twenty-
seven months ago." according
to the Enquirer @Lhe people of
this State voted down negro
suffrage by 5U,629 majority
and feeling that all was we'll the
Enquirer wrapped itself up in
an old Confederate blanket,
laid down on a bale Of cotton,
and went to sleep. Last week
some vicious boys unrolled the
blanket and whispered in the
ear of the old corpse that Ohio
had ratified tn 9 Fifteenth
Amendment. The effect was
electrical; the corpse raised,
felt weakened, and talked Of
figures and majorities long
since forgotten, just as old Rip
felt the rheumatism, wondered
at the size Of tie village, asked
for his dead and forgotten
neighbor and his dog Snyder.
We always did feel sorry for
the jolly old soul, whose long
sleep had somewhat muddled
his knowledge of the world and
we feel sorry for his less worthy
successor. Therefore we hast
en- 20 enlighten him with a his
tory Of what has happened dur
ing the twenty seven months
in which he imagines the world
has stood still.
An election was held not
four months since in this State,
at which Messrs. Jones and
Welsh were the candidates for
Senators in the Eighth District
ofthe ''abolition, negro. loving,
Fifteenth Amendment party i,
and they were elected by an
average majority of nearly
1900 votes. Gov. Hayes was
the candidate of the same par
ty in the State for Governor,
and was elected by $500 ma.
jority. The platform on which
they were elected endorsed the
Fifteenth Amendment, We, with
the other Republican papers
of the district, carried the
Amendment in full at the head
ofour paper, over the ticket,
with the motto, I'VE will fight
it'out on this Line," so that "he
who run might read.",. The En-
quirer may have dreamed of
this fact during its nap. Thur
man, Pendleton, Durbin Ward,
Dan. Callen, Baber, Ball, and
all of the greater and lesser
lights of Democracy proclaim
ed, and the press heralded the
fact that the Republicans
would "ratifiy the Amendment,
and force negro suffrage on the
people," Jones said he woul d
vote for ratification; Welsh said
he would; all the candidates
said they would. Hayes said
he favored it; they were all
elected and have all kept their
pledges which they made to
the people who voted for them.
That's what was done: now
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03
''De Cmlled People Az Well."

Our Wednesday cotempora-
ry of last week came out
promptly on the Saturday fol.
lowing, as usual. The editor
has learned that Ohio has rati.
tied the Fifteenth Amendment,
aud he Las therefore embel.
lished his paper with portraits
OF seven well.dressed Ameri.
can citizens of African descent
in honor Of the event. We
might add to this gallery of
pictures by adding the por.
traits Of the successors of Hon.
Almond Soule, Reynolds, Hol.
land, etc; but we forbear. We
are glad, however to note the
Improvement in the appear.
ance of that very interesting
individual since he last APP
peareG in the columns Of
Democratic papers. He was
formerly pictured as little
naked devil with a bundle
strnng on a stick over his
shoulders, the words "Runa.
way" "Five Hundred Dollars
Reward" printed beneath. So
it appears from these pictures
that our colored friend has ris.
en- within the past few years
from the degradation of slavery
to the dignity of manhood.
The Enquirer points its bony
finger at the Republican party
and says, "You did it," Just so;
we did, and We are proud of it;
for we know we did we'll, Just
as the man who lifts his fallen
brother from the gutter and re
claims him feels that he has
done well. We have lifted a
race from slavery, ignorance,
vice, despair, and placed 1t up.
on its feet with its rights to life,
liberty and property guaran.
teed. Once they had nothing
to live for, now they have all
that makes men virtuous, hap.
py and enlightened. We didit;
and where is the party that
can point to a nobler act of
justice to the poor and needy9
Bat it adds not a ahttle to our
satisfaction to know that our
fore fathers approve OF our &C,
tion. Says the "lather of Dem
ocracy," Thomas Jefferson, in a
letter to M. Gregior, author of
Literature OF Negroes:
@Be assured" says he, "that
no person living wishes more
sincerely than | do to see a
complete refutation of the
doubts | have myself enter,
tanned and expressed, on the
grade understanding allotted
to them by nature, and to find
that in this respect they are'On
a par a0iM oursezceS. Ny doubts
were the result of personal
observation OIL the limited
sphere of my own State, where
the opportunities for the de-
Yelopment oftheir genius were
not favorable, and those of ex.
ercising it still less so, l ex.
pressed them, therefore, with
great hesitation; but whatever
be their degree of talent, it is
no measure OF theirright8. Be.
cause Sir Isaac Newton was
superior TO Others in under.
standing, he was not therefore
lord of the person or property
OF others. On this subject they
are gaining daily in the opin.
ion OF Dations, and hopeful ad-
Yances are making toward
their establishment on an equal
footing wiM tile other cotors OF
the human family. 1 pray you,
therefore, 10 accept my thanks
for the many instances you
have enabled me to observe of
respectable intelligence in that
race OF men, which cannot fail
TO have effect in fastening the
day of Their relief" .Jefferson's |
Works, vol. 5, p. 429.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03
OFFICE MARlErTA& d CIECIsNArl RAILRoADCo,1
As Re..ORGASizED, LtO

="
CISCissATI, o.. January q, 1870.
NOTICE Is ii EREBY GIVEN THATTHE
~ annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Marietta q Cincinnati Railroad Company (as
re.organized) will be held at the office OF the
Company IN the Pearl Street Depot, Cincinnati,
Ohio, on Wednesday, the 10th day of Febru
arv, 1870. at IL O'clock NJ. for, the election Of
Directors.
A vote will alse be taken upon a proposal to
issue a series Of Bonds secured by third
mortgage on the road and incc me, on such
terms and with such privileges to Bondholders
as are or may be authorized by law. l
2t CHAS. +. LOW, Sec'y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03
Guardians Notice.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that George Johns
~ son, guardian of the minor heirs OF William
Vitloe has filed Ms accounts and vouchers for
inspection and Partial settlement, anu will b0
ior hearing on the 10th das ot February, A. II.
1870. Joseph kALER. Probate Judge.
jan 81 1870 3w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03
FARMERS HELPER

SHoWS HOW TO DOUBLE THE PROF
OTIS OF THE FARM and how Farmers and.
their sons can make 500 per month IN winter.
lO,OO0 copies free 70 farmers. send name and
address to ZlEGLER, McCURDi / CO, Gin.
clnnati, Ohio. Jan l3iW
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03
$411,374.64.

Such facts spenk for themselves, and COM
mend the Phoenixnn such fiery times M the
present to the confidence and palronage ofthe
public A. B. WAT ERS,
feb31t Agent for Vinton County.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03
Hartford, Connecticut.

81. Hartford, Connecticut
has complied IN all resi- poets with the laws oil
this Sate relating to Fire Insurance Com pa.
MES for the current year, and has filed IN this
offce sworn statement by the proper officers
thereof, showing its condition and businers at
the date ofsuch statement December 81, 1907
to be as follows: .......
Amount Of actual paidup capital s GOO, 900 90
Aggregate amount ofavslahle assetsl ,6Sl, ,i4s SO
Aggregate amount tofliabinties(ex-
ccept capital } including reinsurance eO,774 90
Income Tor The year 1869. ..... .372, ,O26 90
Expenditures for theyear ls6o..,... leg, ,20s, IS
In witness whereof, l have hereuntU sub.
scribed my name and caused the seal of my
office to be affixed, the day and year above
written.
,.. r.l JAS. IT. GOLDMAN,
Auditor Of State.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03
o,ooo Agents Wanted
Hl FOR
PRIEST AND NUN

.AnVDy ~ once 70 Chll ENuE nv NICK IN
NEY, 1908 Chestnut Street, philadelphia.
THE Mage Comb will change any colored
Il hair or beard TO permanent black oil
brown. Itcontalns no poison. Any one can
use II. One sent by mail for 81. Address
MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, Mass.
dec l6 1860 Am
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03
1870 THE NURsERY,ie7O

The best, cheapest and most richly Illus.
trated Monthly Magazine for Children, 81 50 u
year in advance. subscribe now, and get the
mum Der OF iSGD FREE.
Address, JOHN J.. SHOREY,
janl3iw II Washington Street, Boston.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03

Z was cured OF Deafness and Oatarrh by q
simple remedy and will send the receipt free,
lnislwhiRs. NJ. G. LEG9ETT, Hoboken, N, ].
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03
DnYid Jones, Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that II. G. Jones
a J. W. Rannells, administrators OF The
estate OF David Jones, deceased, have hled
the'r accounts for inspertlon and partial set
tement and viii be for hearing on the 7th day
oil February, 1910. JOSEPH KALER,
jan ~ Proba6e Judge.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03
Jared s. Strong's Estate.

NOTICES Is herebs given that VIM. r. FELTON,,
executor ofihe esAt to Of Jared 8, siroug,
has MED his accounts and vouchers for In
speciion aud partial, setieme nj, and will he
for hearing on the Tth day Of February, A. d.
1870. JOSEPH KALER,
an20JW Probate Judge.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03

PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE PIGS.
DURE Flood Short Horn, (nnrham1 Devon,
Il Alderney and Ayrshire Calves, Merino,
Somhdown and Cotswold Sheen, Cashmere
Goats, Imported Suffolk, Essex, Berkshire and
ssiton. piga and all ehOee breeds Of poultry lor
sale. Send for circulars and plIces. Address
.ts,j ioT af. Mp BOYER AGO,
feb33m Pprkersbqrg, Chester Co., Pa.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-03
Eggs Of Pure Bred Fancy Poultry
FOR HATCakING.

,WE have on hand the largest and beet se.
w lection Of Fancy Poultry to be found in
iheoonntry. Eggs carefully boxed and ship
ped TO any part OF the country. For circulars
odprices address. N. P BOYER eco,
feb5im Parkersburg, Chester Co., Pa
The New York herald., 1870-03-21

LIOR SALE-A FIRST CLASS DOUBLE FURNITURE
Truck, built expressly for the busness also double
Can be In Hoyt street, between State and Allan
ttc
The New York herald., 1870-03-21
DIRECTORY roR ADVERTISERS.


AhusEMENTs-sKoosD PAex--Fourth, enA and sixth
BOARD AND LoDalso wASrED-sroosp rAsr-rh'rd
sx1 ssrssE sSs ssrEr4vsra
Business opPoRTuNiTIEs-yIHs PAo.-si1.h col
s s nsfH
cLrRKs '1d AND i5'''s
e59SRTS xs r4o.
ssssrEs :sa sit.
F.s.ss
pENTISTRY-TwELFTH PAGE-slxh column.
Laa AND us
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAaE-Fifsh aud sixth col
EgsSoFEHS sTEASsHirsz r.as. rAsr--rnh column.
FiNxysIAL :FissT pAsr- rsa Fourth coiams ca S.'.
E2R sALEsEroSp s.s and third columns
fRENcH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sf nIrTn iS'S PAer-s.tA
HELP INSTRUMENTATION rAer-si.sh col
HELP WANTED ED-rEmALEs-rwrIrru pAor-roursh
HORSES, CARRIAGES. Ac.-Frasr PAsr-ssOond and
s
sssms .,
GEN REAL EsiIYE ToR SALE E-gIivxsTH PAox-
Sccond column.
LECTURE SEASON-FIasr PAay-tourth column.
LOAN OEFItES- FlRsT fAGE-Fourth column.
LOST AND FCUND-ELEvRNTH PA0E-Sixth column.
MACHIH ERY-SgCnSu PA9E--Thrd column.
MARBLE MAETELS--FfSgT PAGR-First column
MEDIChL--SEcOSp PAGr-FIfth column.
MILK AND CREAM FIRST PAGK-rhird column.
MILLINERY AND OKESSMAKlNG-FI FIxBT PAGR Third
column.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS -TnsrH PACE
Sixth column
MISCELLANEOUS FIRST PAGE Sixth column.
MUSICAL -SEcoND PAGY-Sixth column.
PERSONALS PAor--First coiiisnn.
81 ras 6a OR TO
REET-EiEvESTH pAGE-Second and third columns.
8EAL ESTATE TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AGR-Third
and fourth columns.
nEAL ESTATE WANTED-ELrvESrH PAoE--Fourth
column.
REWARDS-ELEyENTu PAGg-sIyih column.
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO OLEr-ELEygsTn PAGH--
Sixth column.
SALES AT AUCrIoN-sRcoSD PAaE-first and second
sITuATIONs ED-tExALEs--rwEItr rAsx-
$3.50, First, second. thlrd and fourth columns
blTUAIIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
Fourth column.
SPECIAL NOTICES-FIRsT PAGr--Frst column
bPoHTiN0-DOcs, BIRDS, &c.--FIRsT PAGH-SecOnd col.
TIE BALL sEASOy-syc ycoNp PAsr-siYth column
EllE TKADES-Tw FIFTH PAGKsixth column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS SPURPOSES-ELEvsN sNrH PAGE
Fourth and dftn columns.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &o.-FIssT rAGE-First col.