davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15

AN ADVANCE, an FENIAN.-Our
good townsman D7. VIM. n. Vance.
having learned some six months ago
that there awaited him in the terrific
~ OF e" auld Ireland an incalcuIablc
fpitu1e, did, what most of sensible
men would have done, went in person
la look after his interests. On Satur-
day last he returned from the city of
Cork and introduced to the citizens o.
bristol, his handsome and blooming
bride of twenty-five summers. They
were met at the pas 'engcr Exchange
hv vast concourse OF our people aud
at night were sercaaded 10y the Bristol
Brass Ban;l. The vote OF Bristol is
unanimaus that the Doctor has done
n < 'od thing i'm capturing one of the
faircst of the daughter OF the Emerald
ISL.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
LEG Is z.
THO Kentucky Road.

That Gen. Malone has already ar
ranged for the money wich is to build.
and build speedily, the Cumberland
Gap Railroad. we are as vel! assured
as of anything of which we have no.
absolute official information. We
have very little doubt that portion
Of the work will be let to contract
this fall. Now what mill be the re-
suit of this? Why, simply that i
cymje.x the coltemppry building o:
Tho Y & G.. W. II. i. There arr
more things in heaven AM earth thin
AZ. dreamed of ia" ordinary ''philoS
ophy." Mark our prediction that IN
\ short time there will be rush made
for lots in Bristol which will surprise
a portion of our people. Already
there are inquiries from other States
for some of the King lots to be sold
on the 18th of November.
One gentleman wants rs many as
eight. These lots are the very clos
est mimprovcd ones to Main Street
Whea they shall! have gone off nm
der the hammer the next purchaser
must ~ further Oh. With -four rail
roa Is terminating la the rich country
which lies in the pleasant climate OF
Bristol what can stop the RAPID
growth of our town? And sue h regions
a. are pierced by these roads! The
Gods are pointing us with their iron
arms and golden fingers to Kentucky.
Ia New Orleans, to New York. to
Eastern North "a lina and to the
Valley of Virginia; and then the
great iron train which on its silver
VIII els shall leave the Pacific a.
an Diego and thunder Eastward t.
c wrcStlcA for by the g ant cities Of
IN Atlantic Coast will pass through
Br ,tol.
For all the migty struggle for Cen
tai transit South Of the Ohio. Bri'
trl is the key position! Here viii
We build our city and with Heaven
smiling an our enterprise the gates of
hell shall not prevail against uS
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
The Lysn's Shire.

re we are not mistaken. the Wythc-
vile Enterprise is responsible for any
nisconcpption on the part of the pub
&c concerning the point of difference
IN the Convention which nominated
col. A. NJ Davis for the Senate
hat journal now states that the
Wythe delegation bolted the Conven
ton because of its refusal to adopt
the registered vote as the basis OF
representation. Our columns arc too
full for us to 60 farther now than the
.-t.tement that boiling from convcn-
ton is a step which can be sustained
only by reason of very grave emer-
gency. What has Col. Davis done
that to push him aside such a step
should be reSorted to? No better
Senator adorned the last Legislature.
and ON the score of honors the county
Of Wythe has reason to be satisic'.
GrnysOn fought maaGullY to give her
the representative in Congress, ard
she has both the Circuit Judge and
Court of Appeals, Surely Wythe
should not attempt to take all, and
use violent means in doing So.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
XNch,rc I.oc, California

The Radicals liavr ci ctr' their ov
2rnor 10y majority of over five
thousand Now what is the lesson ?
TO us II seems that the Northern DE
mocracy have failed to assure the reo
pie OF the Northern States OF Their
ability to defend the amcndnIeht.
should they pass into tLeir keeping.
We see that McssrS. Davis and SIC
phens aid Tooml5 are aioat To- carry
their point, that Of making Grant lii,
own successor ia the administ rati"n o
the goverHm' mt. II does not look
well, even i'm the distance.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15

THE new board of the T. Il. Va. &
Ga. r. II. Company has been organiz-
Oh 10y the election of
r. r. Wilson, President.
Jos. JAQUES. Vice President and
Superintendent.
]. q. MITCHELL, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Mai. r.. c. Jockson has resigned IS
Superintendent OF the road and Capt.
Jaqucs assumed the duties Of the pO-
sition. 1t will then he seen that nj
most the whole management of the
Road passes into the allie hands OF
Capt. Jacques. Maj. Jackson resigned
on account of his desire for rcpose.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15

TIE Central Committee has induced
Colo. Davis and Capt. Blair Ia sub
nit their claims To new Convention
to he called after the plan adopted by
the late Richmond Convention. We
have on our table. Mt too late an hour
for i'm scrtion this week a long commu-
nication on the subject from GrSyson
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15

THE Alabama q Chattanooga r. J..
Ias been SURRENDERED hy the people Of
chattanooga TO the authorities OF Ala
ANA. 1t Is believed that The forth
coming decision OF Judge j. II. Parrot
will surrender thu claims of Georgia;
aud that on the 2ath The road will Ia
,pen 10 trade and travel.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
GREENyII.r.E. Sent. III.

ttREENNlLLE, sept. al.
EDITORS NfNYs:
Our town Is looking up n little.
We are to have 4 good Female School.
in the Masonic Institute huildinr with
Rev. w. b. Rankin, \. VI rs Princi-
pal. The walls OF the new Baptist
Church building are now above ground
and are being carried up rs rapidly a
possible Several new private resi-
dcnces are Icing built Our worthy
eX-preSident is rcmoddeling his new
block recently purchased of Lowry &
lsason.
The Green County Tron Company
has shipped during the month of AG-
gust from this depot 25f tons of pie
metal, which, aside fIom being .
source OF revenue 10 the railroad, is
the means of throwing fIom 8 50.u01
To s 5000 into circulation in our coun-
ty. Yet our people grunble If they
have 70 wait short time on the COM
pany ftr what may be due them.
Crops have beeh materially shorten
ed 10y the drought. Recently We have
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
TATE or TEyNEssEE. J William Newl,nd. Agent
Ss4AFaH County- Of Frederick Nsvland
Assignee of Jas Il Vance

William Ecachbord.
IN this cans" it appearing by afiravii thai the de-
rndant, y Iillzn lrAchhold, il justly indebted {,
ne Faint II and Is a nonresident of the State q
lT the ordinary process of law cannot be served
N him. ard an original Attachment having heer
i7v"d m his properly, it is therefore ordered this,
utilization he Tadc in Tho {" Pr-loi News"
Newspaper rnbiishad in the town of Brig,ol Ten
l''sse@. for four successive WEEKS commanding The
aid HfiliAin ReRchb1Td 10 appoAr before me q,
ONE other &c Ing Justca Of the Peace. At my If
See in tn" Eleventh Civil District Of Sullivan G.up
=. Tennessee on. Monday tn. ,S,h Of Nay nhn,
81. ard rake defcHsN 20 said suit s1ai- him g,
VIII he rroesedeh with cxraTtec. This the SD
day OF epenibrr 1871
JOHN wEi.fH J.
sept Ia for sullivan County, T IN.
Prs. fec So
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15

had rains which may help The
'orii and ensib,e farmers 10 plnw.
/ zee yOu nave all ACQUISITION to
YGur TOW n ia Mr.. Richard West. an
ictiNc business man, AMT upright gen
ticman WHO formerly lived herr.
Mc-srs P;ate.san. Rush and Rank
"a viii ave { cir, Noolcn Factory in
running Mdc:- at ,lcndyison u. the Is
II Octubrr.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15

GEN. JANIS \. WAII>ER has hceH
nominated Cor he Iin :" Of Delegate,
~ the peoplt. of Pulaski. Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15

TIE Lebanon association is now in
session this town. We note quite a
nu nber of strange faces on street.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15

TIE Convention has carried in West
Virginia by about $3.50.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
Executive Committee. si virss-

Executive Committee. sf Virgt-
mia.
Below we give the composition o.
the Executive Committee. rs reorga-
nized by the late Richmond Conven-
ton. We call attention to the fact
that the name of Mr.. Jno. II. A.
Smith of Russell has been substituted
for that of Col. VIM. Watts of this
district:
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
r. #. Daniel. Robert Ould. James
Alfred Jones, w. w. Crump. Lewis
+. Harvie, Alexander Moseley, AL
bert Ordway, Jas. II Fisher.
CONSULTING MEMBERS.
First DjStrict-D. G. DeJarnette.
Caroline. II. l.. Montague. Middlcsex;
DIR. =. II. Fitzhugh. Northampton.
,SccOnd DiS'rict-J. r. Chamhli.s
Greeneville; w. T.. Cameron, Peters
burv: n. J. Goodwin, Portsmouth.
Third Disfrict-F. d. Irving. Crm-
berland a. i. Woodbridge, Chester
field DR.. l.. b. Anderson. Har over
Fourth Disfrict-John T.. Penn, Pat
rick: w. T. Sutherlin, Danvil!e; f.
X. Harris, Mecklenburg.
FJfh Distributions J. KirF patrick.
Lyrchhurg; w II. Berkeley, Farm
Vile; a. Fl. Massie, Charlottesville.
.Nrth DiSfricf-J. III. Williams, Win
chester: ]. b. Baldwin, Augusta; Ed
mund Pendletou, Botetourt
SCrcnfh DiSfTict-J. Y. Brooke, Fau-
1uicr; james l.. Kemper, Madison;
l.. Il. TAYLOR. Alexandria.
Eighth DiSfricf-Jamcs a. Walker.
Pulaski J. II. 4. Smith, Russell !; J.
VI, French, Bland.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15

fFrom eur Greenville Correspondent
New Buildings Tie Green
s,s., ErOIs i'O.---TIse Crops 'sr.
Richard SVcst--WoS.Ssa Eseto-
nv.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15

THOMSON LILLY s. CO.,
26 Hanover St., baltimore. Nd,
Wholesale Agents. q
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure Of all derange-
ments in the stom-
ach, liver, and bow
els. They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgative.
Being purely yege-
table; they contain
no mercury or mine
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering is prevent
Il L.. n,As. T.,,,nl..
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
IN BRISTOL, TENN.
"Wednesday, New. 18th, 1871.

board of managers consisting David Sulins F
T. =. At( unaan, will these
in
5fey will be by the auctioncrr.
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-12

~ The Cincinnati Commercial aAye;
I" The president is stnashing tho repuhli.
can party in Louisiana No etfectuslly -
he has done 1t in Missouri. 7 gs.s
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-12
Who are Entitled to Bounty Land Under
tho Acts Of Congress.

The Commissioner, OF Pensions will
soon issue Instructions and new regla-
tions for procuring bounty land warrants
through that Office. The following in
structions will be Of interest to many:
The acts Of Congress now In force
granting bounty land entitlc. each Of The
surviving persons in the following class
es to q certificate or warrant for such
quantity Of land as shall make, in the
whole with what he may have hereto.
fore received, 100 acres, provided he
shall have served . period OF not less
than fourteen days, to.vit:
l. Commissioned and non. commission
ed officers, musicians and privates, wheth
er Of the regulars, volunteers, rangers ,oi
militia, who were regularly mustered into
the service of the United States In any VI
the wars In which this country has been
engaged since 1890, and prior to March
8, 1855, to. wit: s.f a aaa.
II. Commissioned and non commits
stoned officers, seamen, ordinary scamcn,
Aotillamen, marines, clerks, and lands
men in the navy in any Of said wars.
Ill Militia, volunteers and State
troops of any State or Territory, called
into military service. and regularly mus.
tered therein, and whose services have
been paid by the United States. a'l
Nv. Wagonmasters and teamsters who
have been employed under the direction
Of competent authority. In time OF war,
In the transportation Of military stores
and supplies. a
v. Officers and soldiers OF the revolu-
tionary war. and marines. seamcn. and
other persons in the naval service of the
United States during that war.
vi. Chaplains who served with the ar
my in the several wars of this c"untry.
VII. Volunteers who served with the
armed forces OF the United States In any
Of tue wars mcntinnod, subject to militia
ry orders. whether regularly mustered
into the service of the United States or
not.
Each of the surviving persons IN the
following classes are entitled to like
quantity Of land, without regard to the
length Of service (provided he was rcgu-
larly mustered tito service), to.wit:
I Officers and soldiers who have been
actually engaged In any battle In any OF
the wars IN which this country has been
engaged prior to the war Oft the rebellion.
II. Those volunteers who served at
the invasion OF Plattsburg. 10 September,
1874
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-12

CoLoREp DELEGATES AMONG THE ViR.
orSIA CoNsxRvAr!v The roll was
ended and the corrections made, by the
addition Of the names Of those who had
reported since the list was made out,
when Colonel Peyton Wise, Of Rich
m and. rose to a motion to admit the
deIepa ,es. six in number, from the color.
ell Conse, yative club Of Richmond. The
motion wa. carried with only two or
three dissenting voices and the colored
delegates, headed By Abram Hall, enter
ed, and we're received with = most enthu'
siastic demonstration Of appisuse, which
at once assured them thnt they were wei
come II WAS One OF the most striking
incidents OF the ,la, and. perhaps, OF
these strange times. The reception given
to these colored men was neilher forced
nor strained. nor was 1t tainted 10 the
slightest degree with leinagoguist hypo.
crisy. Furthermers, there was no pat
ronizlng show Of insulting condescen.
sion. II was all done in . quiet and
graceful manner. The six colored men
walked In and took their places among
the othei delegates, the house spplauded,
and the incident became historical. The
work OF the convention went on 'ss II
nothing extraordinary had occurred the
round roof Of the risk showed no signs
or falling in: and II the few Radical
lockers on were not frightened at the
appearance a OF the negro in Conssrva.
tive convention, certainly nobody else
was.--Riehmond Enquirer. @
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-12
Tho Germans In rsxss.

The St. Louis Republicans says the Ia.
famous and uncomfortable partisan govern.
msnt Of Texas is fast estranging from its
support all except the negroes, the I'll.
pcndiaries, and those who share the
profits OF its corruptious. Ex Gov.
Hamilton and other prominent Rspubli.
cans, have taken tho stump against Il;
Flako's BuHeds has disavowed II; and
now We have tho Germans declaring war
agaiastit. A meeting o! Germans xas
held at Galveston In Turner's hall, on
the 22d ult., for the purpose Of forming
an Independent German Peoples A.
sociation," to aid in the over throw u
Radicalism in Texas, Among the rsso.
lutions were these; s3 IolF if
Whefeas, the executive usurpations.
which interfere with the rights OF the
people. the corruption broadcast ID po.
iitical rings, the plundeting and swind.
ling by Office holders and lobbyists. have
In their magnitude, given an impetus TO
u political life among the Germans hevsf
before known. They are convinced that
II 10 their duty ss American citizens 70
preserve as an invaluable inheritance ~
their adopted country. full Republican
liberty. unabrsviated aud unpolluttd.
Every where the necessity Of an organi-
cation OF the German element 10 felt, and
Reform Is the watchword Of the heuE.g
Resoiped that We believe the Radiealo
are the worst enemies ofrepublican prin,
ciples. salt = NJ
Rssolrsd that republican principles -
ignored and abandoned BY the federal
government. by the state executive and
the villanous and ignorant Texas leoiss
lature.
Rs,olvsd |. that W are opposed TO oil
man. orship. We took up President
Grant, Gov. Davis and oil other public
oAicers, ~ the ssrvsuts, not the mssters.
OF the people. We believe ID ptinciplss,
not in man worship.
Rssolysd that II 10 matter Of congrat.
ulation for oil German citissns thAt NEST
Of these @, rtnans ID Official position In
the Raaical ranks have preservsd the
character and relr1tstion OF their people
for honesty and stssrling integrity bat
We regret that one German In Tsxassl
more than any other OF his country men.
has 20 sipnally and unblushinglyi dis
praced the German name. and has earned
an unenviable hototiety for corruption,
His name is julius Schuise. q member
OF the legislature. elected BY the Ignorant
negroes of Bsstrop county We hsreby
solemnly disavow him. asfao 9a 81,
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-12

DEATH OF Mas. AxpREw ]. DoxsIsox.
From dispatch received here yestee-
day morning, We learn that Mrs, Eliza
beth A. Donelson, wife OF the late Major
Andrew J. Donelson, had died on her
plantation in Bolivar, csunty, Aississip-
pi, on the 30th inst, after An illness Of,
four days But few weeks ago shs wAs
called on to mourn the death Of an aGou~
Tomato husband, which had such Z 0e,i
pressing effect upon her that, when ~.
tackled by disease, her health, which hsd
hitherto been good, succumbed, and she.
was laid by the side Of him whose strong
arm had supported her through many
trials. She MAS the eldest daughtsr QfI
James C. Martin, OF this county, and was
born in 1915 In 1884 she was married
to Lewis Radolph Of Virginia, q grand
son Of Thomas Jeffsrson,i who died In
absnt two ysars after. Al the, time es
his death he was secretary VI the then
Territory Of Arkansas. 1t was there
that the trne energy OF her character dts.
played itself, for with surprising ability
she managed her husbands estste, 90
curing to herself, and her infant son .
support After about -four yearSnf wtd-
0whoOd she became the wife OF AHllrew
j. Donnelson. She accompanied him
in his travels, going with him to Berlin
when he was minister to that place. 6lling
|sasglsss q easw wh9pItES'lS:: 'xltl aea!'..:: I:
every position ints which che Was throws
the same calm Aelf possession made 10.
se,f manifest. st.--.yashriis BsHssr, -.
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-12


ET Many discouraged mother folds
her tired hands at night, and feels as il
she had. after all, done nothing, although
she has not spent an lille moment since
she rose. Is it nothing that your little
helpless children have hal some one Ia
come to with all their childish grisfs and
joys? is it nothing tiat your husband
feels .safe when he il away At his blsi.
ness. because yonr carefl hand directs
everything at home? Is il notbing. when
his business is over. that he has the ref
uga of home. which YOU have that dav
doue your best t. brighten and refine
Oh. weary aud faithful mother, you little
know your power when you say. II have
done nothing" There isa book in
which a kairsr rccorl than this Is written
over against your name
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-12

-- What Ia that which, when brought
to the table. 10 Gu. but never eaton ! Ans.
"A pssk Of csrds. ,'+o .'N
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-12

--- yvha. ctsatnrss may 10 ssiA u I'VE
on their rslationsf Aas.--TAs sass sala
sts.
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-12
MISCELLANY.

The OLD FAsHIoNp MOTHER Thank
God some Of us hIec an Old fashioned
mother. Not wo an Of the period.
enameled and pai I'd, with her great
chignon, aud curlS md hustle; whose
white jeweled handsAevcr have felt the
clasp Of baby ting gsrs; but dear, old
fashioned, sweet vJted mother, with
eyes in whose clear Depths the love light
shvne. aud brown aair, threaded with
silver, lying smooA upon her faded
check. Those dea hands. worn with
toll, gently guided Nj to'tering steps in
childhood. and smo@hed our pillow in
sickness; even res e;t6l'ng on to us III
yearnng tendernesSNhen ae! sweet spIr-
it was baplised in tlp pearly spray OF the
river. Blessed Is tie memory ot an oil.
fashioned mother II floats to us now,
like the beautiful pefane of some wood
land blossoms. he music Of other
voices may be loA but the embracing
memory of hers viii echo in our souls
forever Other facw will fade away and
be forgotten. but l,sre will shine OH un-
til the light from leavens portals shall
glorfy our own. When in the ftiul
pauses Of busy life CUR feet wander back
to the old Homestead, and crossing the
well.worn threshold, stand once more in
the low, quaint room, SO haIlowed by
her presence, how the feeling OF childish
innocence and dependence come over US.
and We knecl down in the molten sun.
shine, streaming through the western
window--jnst where lcng years ago we
knelt by our muthers knee, hsplng
,ue W seuipIri ' iu,rs 90. -. M. usm"r"
Of those sacred hours, that m0tiie, s
words. her faith aud pray yers, saved US
from plunging into the deep abyss Of sin.
Years have titled g,eat drifts between her
and us. bat they have not hidden from
our sight tne glory her pure unse'lIsh
love
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-12
Col. WIN. L. BOURN Y.

Formerly cf Fort Smith. Arkansas. will as
.ist me,in the duties OF my Agency A am
prepared to make cash advances on ail snip
n,,.nt. of Cotton TO the House OF Messrs. +. L.
BRAUHs 4 Co. Baltimore, and will PERSONAL
" guarantee 70 shippers rs much per pound.
rsG rs they would receive by slipping. to
New Orleans or New York markets.
~ fI'f 9. A. MEYER.
Agent fof Baltimore and Afkshsas
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-12

- Whsa 10 the clock On ths staiss
dangerous -? Ans.-Whsn Il runs dewa.
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-12
POETRY.
Written for the German Courier

Written for the Aerman Courier
PovtklY.
"e..f'..or.
Oh Poverty, whertsre the crimes
Chat " ealth eve sGbek in thy facef
For want OF tAe do( ss aad dimes
Thou AIT doola ~ eternal disgrace.
Thy vIRrrkS look t3tt and obscure,
Thy VICES are 81 1ngly seen.
Coiu Ply can searfy endure
The sight OF thy Nhriole inien.
Without one true tftnd in the world,
Thy trials and tgt1bles to share;
ln an ocean OF wrcl eduess burrd
To struggle withFNaves OF despair.
No hand 10 stretchS North 10 thy aid:
No voice whispst bops in thy year;
Fen Charity dares upbraid
Thy errors. whsnI is near.
Eve fell, Adam alsS2hnd yet
Thou'rt dam d tdA slip or q aide;
ino cosn.less teml Ations beset
Thee, like serben on every side.
Dishonor q forsnktk denied iUgt
Used only to crafty RIDE,
Lust. envy, ambiienshnd aktife.
In life sorrow wrintlss thy brow; g,-r
Injustice thy feelings has riven;
In death wealth WI Scarcely allow
... Thee the humble&corner in heaven.
Pickens Co.. C. N, Ausp5, ISL.
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-12

CaILpLIKE AND BLAND The Lynch
burg Vryinian, We believe. is responsi
BILE for the following:
A few weeks ayoa baby was taken In
10 q church TO be Mptized, and his littl.
brother was present during that rite. Ol
the following Sunday. when the bah,
was undergoing his ablutions and dress
ing, the little brother asked mamma i
slio intended to carry Willie to be chris
tened. "Why, no, " replied his mother
don't you know, my son, that people
are not baptized twicc?' "What, " re-
turned the young reasoner. with the ut
most astonishment in his earnest face
" not if il don't t take the first time 7"
The Van Buren press., 1871-09-12
PACE ~ ~ IN 3n On II N
tnch u " ~ 80 - {, - " 81 - s. ~ Sli 81
linen 70 - ooJ D " lJJ ID W
finch S ~ SW o 10 ~ W ljW y }.
jinch ~ SW 66o " w Is IS 100 81 d.
finch 10 ~ - " 81 10 IS 25 % 81 II
col. 5W SW 10 W - " ~ w 30 uO E U.
col. 70 y w 10 - ~ % 3o 81 So % 81 ~
irol l6 rs Is w 80 80 so 90 &; 81 l00 M ,s0 m

Special notices double the above rates. Eli
.oria notices 70 cents per line for the first and
10 cents for each additional insertion. All
luan'ient advertisements cash In advance
|Aarriage anl obituary notices not to exceed
\ lines free. over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of a personal
character If admissible 1T all. double the usual
,tes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
Hstc Offices. $500. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices. % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements. paid quarterly. in
l,dvance. Legal and transient advertisements
70 be paid for when left ut the office.
All Job Work. TO be paid for on delivery.
Ad lress all letters and communications to
J. $, DuNH,I Edtor and Proprietor,