davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-16

THE progress OF Life Insurance in the Cn-
j tied States proves this great erowning
triumph OF modern sci.nce and phiianthro-
pliv to be one ofthe marvellous features ofou.
social economv
The wisdom of all ages has devised moth
ing that compares with il. I, is 81 manifest
" good, that il Is difficult to see how an IN
tellicent man, with proper coucern for The
comfort and protection NJ his famil, can fail
to avail himseifof it, benefits.
Life Insurance leaves realv money to set
To estates to advantage. II will prevent =
sacrifice of property Il a mar die in debt. Il
is subject to no tax during life. nor orphans
Court expenses after death. It's exempt by
law from debt. II is rapidly becoming a
rule that all men Of inst attributes insure.
0m Maryland Company c,mmenas itSo'f
70 the cnntidcncc ard patronage It our p-o-
pie in all parts Of the State. Its direct IRIS are
men of known integrity and ability. 10 when,
the public NAV look with confidence for
Just and careful supervision Of its affairs. II
must be clear to every intelligent mind that,
If we would secure the largest prosperity To
our State and people individually. we must
huid M our institutions and keep our cap;-
n ut home.
Had the I've million dollars sent out OF the
-''l'S ttiUutIN lDT lnStfHlCe peeh iLNeSlt1l W
home. ]. would hnve told favorah'v upon crr
avn wealth anu commerce. This is cmpha'-
'csllv OUR COMPANY gotten UP By our PrsT
merchants to afford the opportunity for all
~ insure without sending the money on: of
arr own State. The affairs Of the Company
'e nar-ced with economy.
Such las been our marked surccs. that we
ware able after the second wear to decla,c
and pay in Casuas large dividends rs the odd
DIST and LARGEST ccmrar, 1T the Unite
St;tcs. The Company feel greatly cncour-
ced by the patronage and cooperation they
have received. and solicit {. Continuance OF
he same. The laws Of trade commerce,
>-lfresrcc. AMI saif-iutercst cmbine to make
his the Company forus
Now, dear sirs. in view If NJ the advarta-
ces Of Life Insurance rs an inves.ment-,hc
uncertainty of hfe-the strong claims Of vii
and children upon husbaif and father-thc
uncertainty of business, and all the ordinary
forms Of invcstmeut-is II no, the moral lutr
ofevcrv man 10 put some'hin= IN form that
vii prevent want and distress, or trouble On
the par, of those ne loves
BY all means Insure, and 10 il at once in
the Maryland Company. The officers of this
Company are:
GEO p THOMAS, President.
a X FoRp. Secretary.
BoAED OF DIRECTORS:
Hamilton Faster, Geo II tIilner.
Alien 4 Chapman, Thomas Cassard,
Geo Thomas, William Devrics,
Hugh Sissun. Charles Webb,
Hiram Woods .Tr.
A J MYERS, State Agent.
.#. THE COMPANY REFER TO
Judge Magruder. Judge Ford. Judge Ma
s"n. Hon Fred Stone, Barnes Compton ard
Editor Of Beascn.
REs-A J MYERS, the State a gent. will he
in Lconardtown during the first week of Cour:
to transact the business Of rhe company, and
viii; also insure property IN Baltimore Compaa.
les
Aug 81. 1s6s-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-16

rFNH :. undersigned. Auorreys 81 Lsw and
z S.'.ri,ors IN Chaueerv, have. this 3rd dsy
81 Julv, 1886. formed 'corar'hership IN the
practice OF their profession. under the nEfne
and ssvie Of CerahsG Downs. Trey all .rrsr-
ire in the counsy Of Saint Mary's snd the 81
DINING Counties, add in che Court OF arreaIs
Especial attention will he reid fs the eollee;ion
Of eiaims ags,nsi individuals, the State, or the
Government.
References gwen. when r>qs,ired. Address
,nahs & Downs. Leonardo En, p. o., ST
Mlry's County, Msr-,sni.
ROBERT e. CONES
JAS. s. DOWNS.
Ju'y S, is66--ly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-16

TIE most papulsr HOnthly in the world
New York Observer.
We mus. refer IN terms of eH'o-v :" THE
high .uae end varied exc~lleuce If 'iAHFEEs
MeAzIxv-a iournas with monthly circr-
la,i,.n of about i2n 200 copies-in whose
rsres are 20 he found some 81 the choicest
li.,l. and GENERA reading 81 the dav. We
speak &c this work as an evidence ofthe cul-
fnr, Of the American People; ard the rcp-
ulariiy il has acquired Is rreri.ed. Each
number cuursins fully IA pages of reading
matter. appropriately illustrated with good
wood-cuts ADD it combines in itself the Taey
monthly anil the more philosophical quarter
". pleaded with the best features Of the dali
" journal. 1t has great power in the dis
semination Of love OF pure literature
TguBxEE's Guide to American Literature,
London.
u is one Of the wonders oil journalism
the editorial management Of Harpers.
All tie periodicals which the Harper's pub
lish are almost ijeally well ediied.-Tht
Nation. \. Y.
We can account for its success only b,
the simple fact that I. meets precisely Oh,
popular taste, furnishing a variety Of pleas
ing AMI instructive re,aing for all.-Zion'
! Herald, Boston.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-16
SUBSCRIpTI0NS-IS7U.
TERMS

u
Harper's Weekly, one year 500
In Exfne Copy afnfsasT sac magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar wiH Be supplied graft,
for erery GLIB Of Five Subscribers al
81 90 each, IN oas renifsanee or, .Si1
Copies for $4,000. seifkost eztra espy.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine,
Weekl4 and Bazaar, 70 one address for
one year. $40. 90; OF. two of Har2er's
Periodicals, to one address for enc year,
$500. gvufty
Back Numbers can be supplied at any
time.
The Annual Volumes Of Harper
Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent BY express. free Of expense, for 81
each. A complete Set, comprising Thir-
teen Volumes. sent on receipts of cash at
the rate Of S5.25 per VOL, freight at ex-
pense Of purchaser. Volume XIII. ready
January LIST. 1870.
The postage on Harpcrs Weekly is
20 cents year. which must be paid at
the subscribers poss-of6co. Address.
HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.
Nov. 4, 1863. I'd scsS1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-16
SUBSCR1PTIONS.-lS5O.
TERMS:
81 90
HAIPER's Bazaar, one wear,

HAEPER's Bazaar, one year, SiOe
An Extra Copy Of either che Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazar viii be supplied gratis for
every Club Of Five Subscribers at 81 90
each, in enc remittance. or, Six Copies for
$40 90. without extra copy,
Subscriptions TO Harper Magazine, Week
ly. and cazar, to one address Tor one year,
$40 90 ;or. two of Harper's Periodicals, to one
address for one wear, 81 90.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any
time.
Vols |. and III. Of Iiarpcr's Baza for the
years 1859, elegantly bound in green mo-
rocco cloth. will he sent by expire -, freight
Prepaid. for 81 60 each.
The postage on llarper's Bazaar is 90 cents
year, which must b. paid at tho suBscRi-
BgRs pos'-ofiicc. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York,
Nov 4, lS69. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-16
Harper's Weekly.
-SPLENDIDLY nLUSTRATED.

-SPLENDlDLl Illustrated.
In November will be commenced "lK,a
aad Wite," new serial story, splendid
ly Illustrated, by Wi!kie Collins Author
of The Woman in White. No Name. :"
"Armndale." aud 1.-The Moonstone') -
New Subscribers viii be supplied with
Harper's Weekly from the commeneen Ell
of the Story to the end Of 1870 for Four
Dollars.
Critical Notices Of Tie Press.
The Model Newspaper of our country.
Complete in all the departments of an
American Family Paper. Harper's Week
y has earned for itself right to it's title,
a Journal Of Civilization. "-Ner York
Esniag Post.
Harpes's Weekly may be unreservedly
declared the best newspaper in America.
~ Y. Independent.
The articles upon public questions
which appear in Harper's Weekly from,
week to week form q remarkable series
of brief political essays. They arc dis
tinguished by clear and pointed statement,
BY good commoD-sense, by independence
aud breadth of view. They are the ex-
precision of mature conviction, high prin-
ciplc, and strong feeling, and take their
place among the best newspaper writing
of the time -North American Rerien,
Boston Mass. t r-.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-16

YHE undersigned have formed n law CO
partnership under the uarse Of Maddox
& Crane. Thev win practice in the Courts Of
st. Mary's and the adjoining counties and
also 10 the Court OF Appeals
Especial attention paid to the collection of
claims against individuals. the State or the
Government. Prompt attention given to sll
business entrusted to thei, charge.
Address, Maddox & Crane. Leonardiown
St. Mary's county, Md
C.. FRED. MADDOX.
J. PARRAN CRANE,
Dec. rs, 1s67-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-16
HARrER'S MAGAZINE.

Harreris siacsz'ne, anart from the Una
'ratiyrs. contains from iftv 10 one bnn9re'
Ter cent mere matter than anv sinil NJ Pc
riocieai Issued 10 he English language.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-16
Groceries,

Of all kinds, to which particular attention
is called. and purchasers are assured tAa,
their family supplies
will he made to them, freight excepted. a,
Baltimore figures.
Our entire stock having been purchased
alta favorable time
iu the markets and at reduced rates, will
be sold at prices unusual in this market.
At the Old stand Of f Leo Spald;ng 4
Co.. adjoining the Union Hotel. Leonard
Town.
We solicit an inspection Of our stock
aud share of public favor. ...-
greenwich & FENWlCK.
Nov %. 1869.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-16
SUBSCRIPTIONS.-ls7o.
Terms:

Terms:
Harrert Magazine, one year. g. 90
An Extra Copy Of either the Magazine
Weekly. or Bazaar will he supplied graft: for
every Club of Five Subscribers at 81 90
each. in one remittance; or Six Copies for
1000. without extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Week.
", and Bazaar, to one address for one wear.
$40 90 or, two Of llarper's Periodicals. tC
one address for one year. 81 90.
Back numbers can be supplied at any
time.
A Complete Set, now corr rising Thirty.
seven Volumes, in neat cloth birding. viii bC
sent by express. sregh, at expense Of pur.
chaser, for 81 % per volume. Single vol
umes, by mail, postpaid, So 90. Cloth ca
ses, to- binding. SO cents, by mail, postpaid
The postage on Harper's Magazine is p
cts. Il year which Must be paid at the sub
scriber's post-office. Address
HARPER & BROS,
New York.
Nov 4. 1869.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-16
Office No. 1876 ". Baltimore street

TlllS Company insures on the mutual pla n
3 Buildings aud personal property aga 1t
Loss or d'mase by Fire. The entire profits
are returned 10 the policy holders.
G HARRIS, President.
BOARD Of DIRECrO
Francis Neale IF Ncale, Harris & Co.
II Caushy " Noah Walker X Co.
: McCuily Pomerait " McCully
Philip L George .. George & Jenkins
u Harris late 9. Nealc, Harris & Co
Hon George Brent, Court of Appeals.
George L lie sins, Charles county.
George Combs, ST. Mary's comfy.
l. L SrALDING,
General Agent.
Mach %. 1862 ly-Mar u, lsIO-t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-16
NOTICE!

[- TIE STEAMER
e IN MARY
s-..as.c.sae.Zzsss WASHINGTON
will leave BALTIMORE, weather per.
hitting FOR PATTI XENT RIVER
VIA FAIR HAVEN AND PLI-NI
POINT, EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
At s o'clock.
Commencing FRIDAY. January II.
1870. Proceeding ii far up a. HILLS
LANDING Returning lEicavc Hilr.
Landing every Monday morning for Beue.
dict. ana leave Benedict every I Il ESDAY
MORNING. at d O'Clock. for Baltimore
calling AZ all the Landings on The River
fer FREIGHT and pASSEyG ERS.
Also al Fair Haven and Plumb Poip,
going aud returning.
FkEfGhT received on THURSDAYS
ONLY, up TO 1 o'clock. p. ". .-.
" L NEWS. = b
Agent.
Jan 20, 1s7e-tf,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-16
limited 5tates Gotel,
500, 33l, & 333 Penn Avenue,
WASHINGTON, d. C.
M. III. BEAN. Proprietor.

RdtCS NCuUNCu 10 J-'DV Il 10y {.
Two keep pace with the times, and meet
Il the wishes Of the travelling public, the
Proprietor has decided to reduce the price Of
beard and room 10 50 80 per day, and. not.
wi,hstanding the low price charged. he iu-
tends that toe Hoae shall maintain the same
reputation. for comfort and nsaiHsss, and a
GO sd table. ~ heresnfure.
BY This Eotel is within five minutes
walk Of the Capiisl and principal Railroad
Oepots, and convenient to the Government
Departments and Offices.
Street Cars to al parts OF The City anil
Georgetown pass this house every FIVE min.
uteS. sea
Jan. 90. 1870 II. ..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-16
A Card.
DUNKER'S HOTEL.

where he will be pleased to see them
MEALS AT ALL HOURS. ALL THE
DELEGATES OF THE SEASON ::
Steamed. Stewed. Fried aud Roasted
OYSTERS, CRABS. soft and hard !;
TERRAPfNS, CAsvAs-BAck DucKs,-
and. in short, verythiug that The season
presents.
xs- Also. BOARD and LODGING
by the Day. Week or Month. at moder-
ate prices.
JAMES 4 MEDLEY.
Proprietor.
Annapolis, Oct u, lS69-6m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-16

GEO. 4. laws an
..-s. ". if3 wes,Fra.;
LA-.h-ols.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-06-16
MA RYL ID Nd LIFE
IiNR iACE COMP any

FHE progress of Life Insdrancein the Tn
j tied States proves this great erownine
triumph OF modern sci.nce and phiianthro.
pliv to be one ofthe marvellous features OF on.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02
More Ado About a Bung-
hole.

The revenue law says that bar
rels containing ale, beer and other
malt liquors, must not Rave more
than one bunghole. The brewers
have overlooked this and have
placed large quantities of malt liq-
uors in barrels with two buDgholes.
The Collectors throughout the
country have notified the brewers
that they would seize the liquor
if it was sent out for sale in these
barrels. The brewers have appeal
ed to che Bureau, and a few days
ago a delegation of them from
Pittsburg were before acting Com
missioner Douglass, who decided
that the one bung principle must
hold good until Commissioner De-
lano returns and settles the ques-
ton. In the meantime all the
nalt liquors in barrels with two
bungs must remain unsold.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02
Hanging a Man for Com
fort.

The Austin (Texas) Journal
relates the following:
In 1887 or 1888, the county of
had just been organized,
and the first District Court was
held in a small room that had
been used for a grocery. 1t was
fall term, a severe norther was
blowing, and there was no fire.
place or stove in the room. A
desperate was on trial for one out
of the many murders he had COM
mitted, and the Judge and jury
were impatient to end the
case. The county was sparsely
settled, and consequently too poor
to make adequate arrangements
for the comfort Of prisoners: SO
when the jury brought in a YER
dict of guilty, the judge in pro-
nouncing sentence upon the cul-
prit said: "Bob Jones, you have
had a fair trial you have been
found guilty, and the court ad-
judges that you be hanged by the
neck until you be dead; but as
the county is just organized, and
affords no conveniences to lodge a
prisoner, with any degree of CON-
fort-there being no suitable
building, no bedding, not even
blankets, the court does hereby, in
consideration to his personal COM
fort, order that the prisoner be ia
ken to the nearest tree, and there
be hanged until he be dead, and
may the Lord have mercy on his
SOUL" The Sheriff then borrowed
a lariat from bystander, Put il
over the culprit's neck, and led
him out to tree a few feet from
the Court House, threw it over
a limb, and suspended the prisoner
till life was extinct.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02
Telling Tales out Of
School.

The Washington correspondent
of the Cleveland CO., Herald says
"The gambling dens are not all
broken up in Washington, many are
in fullblast and they reap their har-
vest during the sessions of Con-
gress, and it is lamentable to know
that many of our lawmakers, who
stand high at home with their con-
stituents, are addicted to the no
torious vice. A few evenings since
two Western members parted with
five thousand dollars at the boards,
and it is rumored that they under
stood very well the inside work
ings of the whisky ring. It is said
of a former Northwestern mem
Der, that he got the votes of near
ly all the Methodists in his district,
he was such an earnest exhorter
among the brethren in that denom-
ination. He also managed to get
a good share of the votes of an op-
posite class by frequent libations
to their health in whisky. When
he got here the gamblers stripped
him, and the whisky rings sub
sequentIy built him up.
at is now time that the peo-
pie make inquiries into the moral
character of the men they send
here to represent them ?"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02

Louis Napoleon some years ago
took it into his imperial head to
offer one hundred francs a year
to every male subject born on the
Prince Imperiars birthday. He
has now got SO sick of that job
that he has discontinued the pen
sions. The reason OF said sick
ness is briefly this: The French
women are cute females, you un.
derstand, and they went for those
little pensions with alarming reg
ularity. They had reduced the
whole business right down to an
allspice SO much SO that the num-
her of infants born on the Prince
Imperial's birthday was simply
astounding. This sort of thing
continued until the pensions ag-
gregated three hundred thousand
francs a year, when Louis cried,
"Hold, enough y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02
That Baby.
Sold and got the Money.
Frsm tho Ripley (ohio) Bee.

Frsm the Ripley (ohio) Bee.
A few weeks since we published
the following notice:
"NoT IMPRoBABLE.-We give
the following bit of information
for what it is worth. simply prem.
Using that such an occurrence il
not altogether improbable:
"Near Russellville, in this coun.
ty, a few days since, a child was
born of white parents, with a
perfectly formed face in front and
one behind"
This was copied pretty exten-
sively by the newspapers through.
out the State-sometimes the
whole notice, and at other times
merely a notice. The Cincinnati
Gazette, in refening to it, announ-
ces that the Bee says a "child was
born with two perfect faces" &c.,
when we didn't. We have re-
ceived the following letter in re-
gard to the matter:
"WEsTERN MEDICAL OFFICE,
SYCAMORE STREET, CINCINNATI,
May 5, 1870.
"EDIToR BEE-&r Having
seen in this mornings Commercial
an article copied from your pa
per relating to l,ts,ts nature, may
| take leave to inquire from you
the particulars of the case, whetb-
er the double-taced child is still
living? If not, would there be a
possibility of obtaining it?
"Yours, &c., "
In answer we would say the
child is still living, but we cannot
imagine why there should be any
more desire to possess this partic-
ular child than thousands Of 9TH
ers.
This from the Ohio State Jour-
nal is too good to be lost:
"The Ripley Bee says: Near
Russellville, in this county, a few
days since, a child was born of
white parents, with a perfectly
formed face in front and one be-
hind You wouldn't expect a
child to have a thousand of the
latter would your
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02
Where and how Corks are
cut.

We condense from the Drug
gists Circular, this account of
the way in which corks are manu-
factured:
In Europe the greatest portion
of corks are cut In the towns and
hamlets in the immediate vicinity
| of the cork forests, and in the sea.
ports Of Seville, Barcelona, Oporto
Liston, Bordeaux, Lyons, Mar
settles, and Gibraltar. In Germa
ny the small homeopathic via
cork is largely cut, while it is safe
to say that in most of the leading
cities OF the civilized world cork.
cutting is conducted as a branch
of industry.
Throughout the whole cork
growing region the wood is cut by
hand into the various sizes fol
use. For the common varieties
children are largely employed,
while men of experience are en-.
gagged in cutting the finer qualities.
After trimming the wood, slicing,
and cutting into convenient-sized
squares, the corks are cut and
then assorted in qualities and sizes.
When assorted, they are tLen
packed in bales varying from 100
to $50 gross each, and are then
ready for shipment. In Germany
they are frequently put up in
small bales of twenty gross each.
When cut in this manner the
sizes must be judged by the eye,
and there is consequently a lack
of uniformity of sizes as well as
imperfection in roughness of the
corks. This will readily be seen
by'examining sample of imported
nanQ-made cOrkS.
Previous to 1866 all corks were
cut by haud, and the expectation
of corks from Southern Europe
was immense. Since the appli-
cation of steam machinery to cut
ting corks in this country, the i'm
portation of foreign hand made
corks has rapidly declined.
In the manufacture of corks full
ly-one third of the wood is wasted.
This arises from inequalities and
imperfections in the wood, and
the natural waste in cutting cir.
cles out of any plane surface.
This wastage has found some use,
among which the principal are in
filling cushions, mattresses, the
spaces between the roof and top
ceiling of houses, as also the spaces
in the side of frame houses, and
buildings for storing OF Ice, while
in the cork factories the coarser
wastage is used for fuel.
Foreign hand-cut corks are now
in a great measure being super
ceded by American machine cut
corks, as they are much more uni
form in size and quality, and can
compete successfully in price.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02
Tfn1ple Of The aHnses.
"Thanlt God for. sunday

y
Now God be thanked! ThatHe has given
Blest boon to saint and sinner
A day Of rest-one day in seven,
Where toll is not the winner;
Rest for the tired and jaded brain,
The wearied hand, on Sunday,
That they may gather strength again
For toll renewed on Monday.
The merchant, in his counting-room,
The clerk, o'er desk and ledger,
The artisan, at forge or loom,
The ditcher and the hedger-
The laborer, who must toll and slave
From early dawn of Monday
Until the week sinks in its grave,
Ali cry THANK God for Sunday p
The day that lifts the weighty chain
Which all the week hath bound us;
That respite gives to heart and brain,
From thousand cares around us;
That in the toilsome march of life
That bids us take, for one day,
Rest from the battle and the strife;
Oh God be thanked for Sunday
If thus by all one day Of rest
Be hailed, as respite solely,
How to the Christian doubly blest
Must be the Sabbath holy;
As, in faiths light, he lifts his eyes
To that bright world where, one day,
He longs to spend beyond the skies,
One blest, eternal Sunday
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02
TERMS.
I'VE Dollars for enc year. inva-

I'VE Dollars for enc year. inva-
<<<I@ GdudEce.
sngle copies, Ten Gents each.
advertisements inserted at One Dollar
r<s 1cc<fe Of Ten Lines or less for the first
[1se<116n; Fifty Cents for each continuance.
~ Local and Special Notices, Twenty
Gents Der line.
&A Al liberal deduction Will be made to
zsrsonsI advertising for three, six, nine, or
twelve months.
<r Obituaries aud calls en- candidates,
Z ii<7 <ents per square.
81 The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business and the business of an ad-
xert;iag firm is not considered as including
l1st a its individual m embers. 0<TNo de-
ri2=sez from these terms under any oircum-
startss.
f~ Advertisements not marked with the
n4rdter of insertions when handed in, will be
eo1.inued until ordered out, and payment
ex1csed.
r No advertisement inserted grstu.toosly
~ Advertisements CT an abusive nature
HsiI not be inserted at any price.
fJ~ Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
<d Be paid in advance in every case.
~ Job Printing of all kinds neatly
t6ne on New Type, and on Is reasonable
fe<ns as any Office in Tennessee.