davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11
DOMESTIC.

Gold closed in New York on the 4th at
l1O15
Jersey City, N. j., has 80, $3.50 population
an increase of 100 per cent. in two years
Dhe following banks havd been author.
izeds To- chrnmdnce cbnsinesss National
Bank of Pulaski, enn,--capital 100000;
Iowa National Bank, or Ottnmwa, Iowa
capital, $l00f00, The applications for the
First National Gold Bank, of San Fnni
cisco Capital, 100000, has beenapproved
| An application has also been received from
Stockton, Cal, for Q National Gold Bank,
capital, 100000, ..f -.a,r
A San Francisco dispatch of the 2sth
says the smallpox was raging at Salem,
Oregon. one member Of the Legislature
had died, and two others were dangerously
i'll. The people were panic stricken.
Complete census returns from Baltimore
show the population of the city to.be 267,-
500. ,.t.r ,U ..,,t...
II Complete returns of the Marshal show
that the nineteen counties comprising
West Tennessee have a population Of 3G7,-
302, against 304, 311 in 1860. 't't. 30
= Snow fell in varlous parts of New
Hampshire and Maine on the night of the
Both ult -.tif nt N"%
J The number of immigrants arriving in
New York city during the week ending
October 90, was 1864, smaller number
than had arrived many previous week for
many months. I>C1~-~1 Id AJ
| II Governor Baker of Indiana, has issued
proclamation appointing Thursday, :, No
v@nber "A, as day of thanksgiving. Il Il
| N Governor Chamberlain has designated
November "a as Thanksgiving Day In
Maine. u - ~ III III
Another shook of >earthptake was ek-
nerienpediat Buffalo ON the afternoon of
the 1st. 1t was sharp but short. Doors
kand1windOwsywere Shaken bufno damage
Syasdbne. AMBW y q G
The following is the public debt state,
hehtas p,fbAshsd ON the fst - It x. J. :
Total outstanding debt ...... 81, 1872 1Ot, ,93s d
T9tall pHndpal and interest, in
>tludhg interest due and unpaid AN 73O $40 g6
Amount in the Treasury
GS$dhdg GSla II AtIY,.".A Gsassa1ssls@a ss,s1s,sgs 4
Debt less amount in Treasury. 2,3ll,74,355 q
psEktse .auring4he month o.. .1b, in, ,ss6 *
DdcFt4se flnoe MRfdh l. 1877. .,.. s9p,Sti l2l "a
Bonds issued to Pacific Railroad 1900.
Companies, Interest payable in -
lawful fnoney-- AZ n 30
Amount OUTSTANDING .....-- "a Gte eal 90
Interest accrued and not paid 80. 129L3i6Gi
Interest repaid by transportation 'Hl'f7
of mails, az. q i. .............. 2dfa 9SY 10
Balance Of interest paid by the
United States .,.....,.. ,....,.,. e,1O2, Oas7
10 Snow fell throughout the Territory of
Montana October "a and 25 to the depth
of six or eight inches on the mountains
and from one to threeinches on the table
hands "t
Governor Morrill,, Of Iowa, has appointed
Thanksgiving Day on Novesnber "a -ln.
onthe afternoon of the LIST two niaga-
zines, contaipingp1500O pounds of nitro.
glycerine exploded at FaiIport, near
PainesyiIle, Ohio. 9"'Foth persons were
BLOWN to atoms Their names we're Pat
seribner, two Malones father and SON. and
Ed, Duncan This Is the second explosion
of the kind at Eaiport within two
Recorder Haekett, of New York CITY. has
recently decided, in case where a burglar
was killed by tNp-gun, that any citizen
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11
The Cities Of the World.

THE following table shows the present
population of the great cities of the world,
and their rate of increase since 1897 II
will be seen that the rate of increase of
New York Z p i Is is much much gTepfeTr than that IF
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28

" asblngton, n replyto a presbytery IN
massachusetts that had sent an ADDRESS to
hum, congratulating him. yet expressing
their .regretthat there was not some e.
pticlt Acknowledgements of the only true
God, and Jesus Christ whom be has sent,
somewhere inserted in the Magma Charta
of our. country Z YWashington said in
reply ;-&"The tribute of thanksgiving
which you offer to the gracious Father OF
Lights for his inspirations otour publc
councils with wisdom and firmness TO
complete the National Constitution is
worthy of men who. devoted to the plous
purposes of religion, desires their accom-
plishment BY such means as advance the
temporal happiness.o their felloW-men.
And here, am persuaded, you will per
nit me to observe that the path OF true
Ipiety is so plain as to require but little
political direction. To this consideration
we ought to ascribe-the~ absence of any
Regulation peeting religion from the
Magma Charta of our country To the
guidance of The ministers Of the Gospel
this important obitet~is, perhaps, more
pyqperly committed. twill be your care
to instruct the ignorant and to reclaim
! the devious And iny-the progress OF
morality and scienceto which our Gov
lernment will give every, furtherancceS We
may confidentlyaexpect the advancement
ut ture religion and sthecompletlon OF our
/ Happiness" To this1ansWer from the
Father of our country we say. AMEN. d, IL
distinguishes between the functions which
properly belong tothe ministers of state
and those which belong to the ministers
If religion. 1t does not compound thing
that are essentially different, or unite
things that are property separate. Wash
ington was Churchman, but he did not
believe in blending the functions of the
rhurcA and state in the same organism
and this we pronounce to be the historic
doctrine of this county in its
growth, often married with much incon.
slstency in practice, yet at las appearing
with positive distinctness. 1 + =" s7.. %.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28

AAYARNt WATER ROUTE TO THE NoRTI
POLE. that the Senate committee
have resolved to recommend spending
| 100000 for new Arctic explorationsthes
should~lgive due attention to the claim
of he.~Kuro-Siwo route. Capt Bent was
{ first to bring this line of research into
notice. = In q powerful series of papers,
supplemented by Prof, T. B, Maury's able
contributions to Putndna's Mdgdei,ae, he
proves that the probabilities of reaching
the open Polar sea and North Pole are
decidedly in favor of the passage via the
great warm current Of the Pacific, the
'gulf stream Of that ocean, the Kuro-Siwo
which sweeps from theequator up through
Behring Straits, its gigantic volume of
warmed water, into the unfrozen~ Polar
Sea. For several hundred miles north of
the Straits, whalers have found open Wa
ter extending as far as the eye could
reach. The western side of this continent
being much warmer on the same parallel
OF latitude than the eastern, it is likely
that an open course will be found under
ordinary circumstances much higher up
than. on this side.- All that is neccssary,
on Capt. Bent's theory, to reach the pole,
is to keep in this current, by means Of test
with thermometer, sailing or
drifting with it. At times the course of
a ship would he obstructed by floating
ice, b1t by waiting till it thawed or broke
up or forcing path through it the explor
er would at last certainly gain his goal
so Capt. Bent thinks. Arctic researcht 81
have hitherto ran too much in a rut
Every expedition has tried the eastern
passage, and has failed It is true that
Dr. Hayes and a single companion did
get so far as to see the shores Of the IN
frozen ocean, after travelling hundreds of
miles on SLED ges; but there is plenty of
room for doubt whether a ship or steamer
or a. other nautical craft can make its
way to the same point by an eastern route.
Therefore we say, by way Of change from
the dull routine of Arctic adventure, let
the KurO-Siwo be tried for once II may
turn out that Behring Straits is the true
portal through which mankind can pierce
he heart Of polar mys ery.-NeaO York
Joruhal Of Commerce. !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
Religion and Civil Govern
* Ement.
The American Docariue.

BY REV. SAMUEL t. SPEAR, d. D.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
fine Filthy Fashion.
A :. Short Walking. Dress . Society.

The New York Post publishes the following
communication from Arabella: :" For some
years we ladies have enjo yed the privilege Of
walking the street in short dresses7-dresses
so short, tina T. is to say thatstheya no longer
swept the spavements6as' we walked. - u oa
body but woman knows how great is the.
comfort of this, or how abOEninable a nui
sauce a long trailing street dress is. The 9th.
er day went. out TO look at the ne W fashion,
and,r behold! long dresses. are once more
" coming in" as the phrase IS. protest )
half dozen of my friends protest with me ;
but the dressmakers a. d the dressyenders arr,
memorable 1t is the fashion it is the latest
style and it is Of no use to appeal, tney say
For my part do not mean TO givesin to the
filthy fashion without astruggle. Idare say
| shall be beaten, and that month or two
hence you will see me sweeping Broadway
like the rest ofmy foolish sisters But Lam.
determined to stand out for while at least.
Will not somebody join me? # s
sWhat is the use of the Sorosis Clubs, it
they cannot put down this monstrous and,
filthy abominaIion? What is the use of the
A American Female Suffrage Association. If il
cannot successfully oppose this last decree OF
some trench woman with large feet Z? Will
you not kindly print this, my appeal for
leave to be clean for liberty TO be comfort,
able; for license to walk freely without be-
ing thought odd orr "fright?" / confess /
do not like to look odd. Nor does my hus
OdDu like TO SEC ulc uTeeSeQ ulIcTcubIy sEOm
other pomen He rails against thefashions;
but he would be the first to cpmpiain9 if his
wife were to refuse to conform to theScom
mands OF the latest mode. 4 9AAsS
II propose the formation ola Short Walk
ng-Dress Society. don't dare to ask my
husband to canvas for mem bers, Tor he would
think me "odd - if Iwere to speak OF it
Will you not come to my help and to the
help ofall the sensible women / know, and re.
ceive the names of members for the society
propose And will you not give little cor
ne + to this complaint and to others-if this
should attract-and draw out others %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28

We learn from private letters that the
health of HOMAGE RUBLEE, U. s. Minis
ter to Switzerland, is good. We are glad
to know that he finds, since his release
from journalistic cares, more leisure to
look at literature and history through
French and German spectacles. State
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28

tdt o. POOR tam fFNi-key sPfoof Spirits, and
tt,4filse Liquors 4 ffro .piced and sweetened
e pl' ass The lag SIC pnIcs,'t 'Apretizers. "
Restortre &C 9 II tfppler on to drum
&rnt es- 4uG ruih sl. a". x rrue medicine mad.
rom he ma i've Il ard 'prhs Of California
i { 4" from a e"t -il.puianrs They are the
iGAFAT BLOOD a(tI K and LIFE GIVING
"RINCIPLE II p'r.ret kenoTatOr and Invigorator
= - system. Ger Z oft all poisonous matter,
aud re~torirgtb. = tx 20 healthy condition No
9sr*on CAP take H. 80 t.ittrrs according 10 direc
IONS. auf r nIaiI anwrii
$500 will ne given . a. incnrable case, pro
lied tue. boreS bot destroyed by minera,
o isOns orotherin s,7s M the vial organs WINS
rel ,nyoud fhe pGr repair
(Fog illlsinm Hpfye,td 1hronie-R Rheumatism and
-onf Dy~pcpst wig 81 ftgs -riOn ~l;illioue Remit
~ aDH !nietnttFftif - sre. Diseases of the
tINnr Lt3ef t>.dH ,3ld Bladder fhese Bittere
I8.e been mo Fsf.f .ssfnl such Diseases are
ircrd b. Ierap2 r 3f hr festive Organs
inpitite bar-ti go ua be- KIN n 5i n'rg IT,
II rinu- % cesase 10 when Won find IL
= ,-irnc ~ Hne in.". - hf veins: cleanse it
w5e II - COZ Eaar lftigt will tel you
sv.t"m wf4 l.ildw 3gollI''F 'e' In 0''ne
PIN. T Pc NJ tner WORMS lurking in the
svstrm at 80 m fea~aHd. are effrctualy de
sftoycd ard rcmopeG
In Billions Rfefi 4ffQAt Eiaermltsent Fevers
hese Birir- hat .l454f F8r MP directions
-ead car. fully nj frCrlag aronnd each hottie
Drittcd in fHnr iaaygao-. English German
Fr anch and Spau~h EffT1
j. WALKER Progrie~or - Commerce st. Y
Il. MCDONALD & co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
Iva ANHooo and ,hs vlgor of Youth !,
Circuit Court--Kenosha Oonnt1

Albert a. Sprague, Ezra Warner and az.
Sprague. plant ffs against u otho o.
William a Gerken. Mary - Gerkan
son1 H nd Ferdinand Jaraar p ;nIs vile, Or
solomon Price, Henry Rosenblatt, Moses yPsrger'
James D. Whitehonse and Charles TO-, nelter,
The state of Wisconsin to william g.,
mary 9erKen ms wife, Orson S. Head Fardi'
Eana SSgrr Emil larger Solomon Pree Henrr
and Charles Franiz. You are bereh, " nItehouse
sna requi,sd Q answer the complaint Of alhao
nPFague, Ezra arner and Ohio, s. A. snrer a.
piaIh'l1s t"ren Which is filed in the Off cp
lerk OF the Circuit Court for the Countu @ o. the
ha IN the -tate OF Wisconsin and TO serv -, neno
x y"ub answer Cd me az my Office in the cttV o
Gays after the service hereof exclusive 81 .twenty
o. rucn service; anu ifyou fail to afswer ~ Gay
for be ree the pain, will apply 70 the
. Da.ed kenosha. March 9th 1870 complaint
80 8g4fgivf 81 AMQEL Y BRANDE.
dfI0 etsge. bga Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
LIST 10F2.5OO NEWSPAPERS

ANHO0D and Woman hood -Essavs fo
I'VE Young Men, free, in sealed enyeIones How W
ARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia pa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28

CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK. &
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28

Som. al sthe southern women take their
kni ting church They pr baly become
rs much in crested in their own yarn as in
tho minister's. SEA So 9sft -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-28
~ ~ ~ ~ Nv.

) r.. ITIII -UoI ~ ID - 20 -
Inc attention of our reader is directed 10
abe advertisement OF GOES COUGH RAT
SAM and GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE. in an
other part OF this paper aai re fa'iTf
Ihese truly Valuable Medicines are recon.
tifcates. Sa ae Ger
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-20
WHOLE NO. l456

like this which gloried even a terriable
wrong, and dared to raise its voice in
set,defense against the law ofthe world.
Blame me who will for plying the
poor girl, kneeling beside her death.bcd,
and mingling tears with her 8 as pray
ed to God to forgive her / did it all,
and without one self-righteous thought
Of "Stand by thySelf am holier than
thou.
staid with her. night and day, until
she ded--laid her in her shroud and fol-
lowed her to her grave beside Antoine.
wrote to MaIcoIm, informing hin
Of The dea'h Of his wife. He spent
, the next yenr in n distant city, and
When he rrtnr0ru, III company with
my father, | met him AS il there hal
never been an .hI to separate u8. Oar
love was perfect from the first, aud no
false gloss or disguise co1ld make it
more SO.
We were married. aid came to live
ut backgrounds. Oar two children (l
have none Of my o"n,) grew up hcaull
tul and good, and when Martin was
lwenty,oue and alice eighteen, they were
married thus uniting rs all more close
y together. They still lived al Sin
clair Hall with the white-haired grand
father TO bless their Two children. and
then fail Of years and honors. went home.
And now, Malcolm AID are old,
our hands are becoming weak, and our
steps filter by the way, Bot we have
never known wish, independent Of each
other. We calmly sit in the twilight
well knowing that the hours are moving
on, ftstcr and fastcr-lhat the eleventh
hour will soon strike, mud then we must
sleep, And we k2aolc that the touch
which dssolvrs the lifl.chaiu Of one,
wi'l release the other also.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-20
What we Eat Without Knowing.

Some Southerner on his summer
tour to the North has amused himself
by following up the large shipments of
white clay, or ''kaoin,' which comes
from the deposit near Augusta, Georgia,
and hes partially discovered what has
become of it,. The clay is very fine in
grain, free from slick, and of vvrY
pure white color. 1t is said to be VA IL
able in the manufacture ot various grads
Of carthcn-N ware. but IA the tons and tuus
of it which come North do not seem to
to 90 to porcelain manufactures, our
Southern friend has taken the trouble to
ascertain that it has become Il standard
substance for the adu!teration Of soda,
cream ,a.t4r, ca|omel, and particularly
the fancy candies with which we are all
accustomed to imperil our lives. All
this is very interesting. II the Ameri-
can people have got that bank Of clay to
eat before we ciu have pnre groceries
or conttcii1ary, il would be well to keep
Informed irom time to time as to what
progress is being made Now that the
thing is spoken OF, many persons will
remember no doubt, that in eating pull
vcrizea sugar, bon bons and especially
white candies, there is Frequently LETT in
the mouth something clammy and in
souablc, with u tas'e similar to the
slate pencils we used to uibble in onr
school days. That mnst be the "kao
lin" we hear of. 1t is not Il par;icular-
Iy hazardous diet, little heavy perhaps
for delicate stomach, but not poSnaonS.
The discouragiug thing i, tha, it Is eS-
peusivc. The caing If clay should cot
be denied to those who enjoy it, bnt the
rest of mankind shonll not be forced 10
do 50, at the rate of from ten cent, to u
doIl,r ponnd. - C'ece'm3 L917c'.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-20

Nv father was still in Washington,
Ma'cQlm was in Scotland, and Mrs.
Dnncan and were alone at Sinclair
Hall.
There had been no formal betro;hal
between Milcom aud me before his de.
par,ure. lie was under the shallow of
a great affection, and we pariel in ST.
lenoe and tears. ! did not beg him tn
be true to me, any more than would
have cnlrcatcd the summer rain to
cherish the earth u ia ling upon it, bnl
sent my soul with him, my life was
hidden in his, and soullessly aud liteless-
ly | Irnrc | must exist without him.
found occupation and interest Sutli.
cient to distract my thoughts from sci
fish sorrow III attending to the wants of
those around me.
Our pastor was grown old aud intirm,
aud we had Mr. D lie, II young clergy
m,,, to assist him.
Oar new minister was a widower
with one child, II sweet little boy, o
whom | became So much attached that
| KEEP him at the II til with me much
Of the time, and he was constant
source of delight - all is Inmates.
Within the year, his father felt it his
dnly to JOSH the mi>-iouarir. at Cape
IOWA, aud 1t ended iu my adopting liz
tlo Marliu for my SOU.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-20

Mrs Par'iugtou has been sick, aud
being inspired, expressed her feelings in
the following language 'La me! here
| have been suffering the bigamies of
death for three mortal weeks. First, |
was seized with bleeding chronology
in the left hamsh,re of the brain, which,
was exceeded by stoppage of the left
ven,ilator Of of the heart. This gave
me inflammation Of the borax, and now
I'm sick with the chloroform morbus.--
There is no blessing like that of health,
particularly when you're sick"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-20

HE DRINKS. How nmin0us iha, sen
icure til!, low We pause 10 couverSa-
tiuu aud calculate --''Il is Il PIT, !" How
his mother hopes. he will not when tie
grows older how his sisters pnrSu,dc
themselves That it is only few wild
oats that he is sowing! And yet the
Old men shaEe their heads and fec!
gloomy while they hink Of it. Young
men Just commencing life, bunyaut
with hope, don'i drink You freight
ed with precious cargo. The hopes OF
your parents, of your sisters, Of your
wife, Of your children, all laid down up
on you la you the aged live over their
days; through you only can that weary
one you love obtain position ia soce-
ty; and from the level in which you
place them must your children go INTO
the great struggle oflife.- Cape Ann
Advertiser
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-20
EDIV!i'S SrO2
NJ \ LADY or EIGHTY.

: snow-.nDw, On the roof' 'of ever,
building. on every post in the fence. an,
J every sill Of the dove windows. I'h,
well ia he Stable ward had dis,rpcarrc
in the night. Il, hnl a,so ,na H. rl bed,
and borders in the garden, the little
stream az ;ls ioo' and the low stone
still at the end Of the lane, while the FIR.
trees at either side had sach load. Of il
on their broad. nlt branches that
thought they must break.
Il was bright morainy ia Dccam
bar. and | was ~ 10 season 70 see the
FIRST red raw that ihe sun cast aslant the
eljt,cring. new. fallen snow, aad stood
booking across the meadow which snpqr-
a'ed the ground, of Sinc,air Hall from
IIcdgcc9mbc Place, and wondering to
myself if MaIcom Wade had rclurue
home ovcr-nicht, AID if the dep snow
would prevent the prnposad celebration
Cat Hpdgccombp.) of his return, and
twenty first birthday: and if he had
grown arrop,nt and foDpiSh with his
Gour wears obrood. or if he wonld A. all
resemble the beautiful, hiph. spirited bow
who used to climb thc trees to oct birds
coas for me- and drog me on his Sled
over the ice in winter, and rarry NE
over the slouohs and m the seen hills
in summer.
Twas sure by ,he unusual stir ont
side tbc bnus,, that he Ind oot homo,
and we should not miss OF lba Grand
parlv. after all The servants were
swceprnr the snow from thc piazzo,
sho;elinp !, AWAY from thc urcnt o,tr
at the entrance Of the avenue, and beat
in, il from tbr cuergrncns in tho v,,rl
o,l ,ho .hrnhs hy n,o lr,w;n,.ro,n
y,n1ow. T, was sorr,. ,or fl, L,s, oy
in the di.,nnco i, l,olsI lila cnor,om.
bupchc. Of wL;,o fl ,wors
Pretty soon the door oncoc1 and
Mrs. Wade ror,c ont nm ,ho ,,;,,,, oo
comp,nicH bv tall pon, cu,on, md
Ionp,ur on hi. arm. They WA kcd slow
" to md fro, apparcn,Iy in earnest co.,.
ver.otion
Nou3d tb,t hc 1ro,ro,p2 wa. .rr.
il must lie him, bu, how fall he had
crown. and how fine and di.t;rn,,isbpd
he looked | was nuensy nlmrs, nm.
bonnv. for vo d,, fine on,,l.n,n wa.
50 different from thc N,l.omJ, i MARI.
ed from with So mach rprrr, No! |.
could ncycr oroip live over thc ..svro,
old davs." nor could ever oyoiu have
any more ouorroIs and moko.r,s w;,h
him and now srrno,oI should ~.
y.yo no Nso S;,o,n;r ;rs,ooJ ri ,Lo
..rJa,, " ~ ..Nol"or a,I
Thc threod NJ INV nod;to,;ons w,s
broken up bv seeinr Chris,opher, Mrs. |
Wodc's blark coachmon. mourtcd ON
uStarrv." Gouudrripo and wnIIowju,
along the shortcut across the mcadow.
in the direction of the Hall. Ic was
the bearer of note for me from Mr..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-20
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
III WILLIAM d. MCMASNNR..
TERNS-El,j0 in advance; after 8 month
$l,7j; Mt the end Of the year, $500.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY Z
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

$l,7j; Mt the end Of the year, $500.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
For one Square or less of this type one in-
serton, Sl,5O; for each subsequent insertion
2j costs. Unless the number Of insertions are
npr ksl on the advertisement it will be contin-
ued till ordered out. Liberal discount made to
.- 'ns0d others advertising by the year.
Probate knI Lu., - Notices. 800
each.
For notices deliberations, Estrays, the Form
alton and Dissolution of Copartncrshps, &C.,
Sl.jO each, for three insertions If sent by
mail the money must accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line
each insertion, but no charges made OF less than
50 cents.
Notices Of Deaths and marriages inserted
gratis, but extended obituary Notices or Poetry
win be charged at the rate OF five cents per
line.
0-P Business Cards, not exceeding iour lines,
Inserted under special heading for S3 a year.
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