davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

THE PRINCESS LoUIsE's TRoUssEAU.-
From the London american Register,
March Hive saw the other day the boots
and shoes forming part Of the Princess
trousseau-ijust a short twelve dozen. They
are now being exhibited by MIR. Sparkcs
Hall, of sos Regent street, who has worked
for four generations Of the royal tamily-a
proof that the Queen haS always been salts.
fed with his work. The following is a copy
of the royal order: Boots 1,hree pairs grain
calf elastic balmorals, cut high; three pairs
grain calf button boots, treble Soles, cut
high three pairs kid button boots, strong
double soles, cut high; three pairs kid elastic
balmorals, strong double soleS. cut high; six
llairs kid elastic boots, double soles, sham
buttoned, Oriental caps, patent; three pairs
kid elastic boots, stout cork soles, cut high
three pairs kid button boots, stout cork
soles, cut high; three. pairs kid elastic
boots, stout cork soles, usual height; three
pairs kid button boots, stout cork soles,
usual height. N. BAH thick boots to
have flannel socks. Six pairs kid elastic
boots, stout double soles, Oriental caps j;
six pairs kid elastic boots, light double
soles; six pairs kid elastic boots, with
square toesj six pairs glove-kid boots,
three to button, and three elastic, single
soles; six pairs bronze kid boots, three: to
button ana tDree elastlc, single sOles; SIX
pairs bronze kid boots, double soles, three
to button and three elastic; six pairs
white kid boots for evening wear,
with rosettes. OF silk, satin, and kid ;
six pairs colored silk boots; six pairs
elastic clogs, waterproof; three pairs
riding boots; three, pairs morocco boots,
lined and trimmed with fur, for travelling.
Shoes-Twelve pairs black kid shoes, dou-
BILE sOles, light, high heels; six pairs bronze
kid shoes, light double soles; rich bronze
rosetteS six pairs bronze kid shoes. light
double soles, with pale and dark blue ro-
settles six pairs black silk shoes, with rich
corded ribbon rosettes; six pairs white
satin shoes, with rich r0settes trimmed ;
six pairs white silk shoes, with rich corded
ribbon rosettes and slides; twelve pairs
dressing slippers. various colors. These all
form very pretty collection, and surely
among them a lady, of however fastidious
taste, ought to find some to suit her fancy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31
Skating this afternoon at the riLk.

The best aud cheapest spring cooking fuel is GU,
Soft Coke. J. B. WATKINS, I'LL Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

WHY ONLY PACHYDERMAToUs PRINTERS
L1yE.-A writer in Our Monthly, who has
evidently been inside q composng-roOm,
thus sums up the results of his experience
Working for forty editors and scores OF
authors, every one of whom is, as sensitive
as Il sore thumb and as lively and interest
ing az Il hornet, no wonder Chat 7printers die
young. and only pachy dernataus, grizzly,
mulish specimens get their share OF die.
"Happy infants ea.ly blest!
Rest in peaceful sluTaber. rest;
iteScued irn;n the thumps and jeers
Which Increase with growing years.
The writer wishes he could offer himself
as an awful example OF the "perils which
environ the man who NEEDLES with cold y
type. A thoroughly trained printer should
have had stepmother, and then a STEP
father, and then have been bound out
to Il tanner, and then married scolding
wife, and lived in smoky house, and have
had family OF babies who were affected
with the collie. He should have had bis
hearing damaged with the measles and to
have added to all this discipline thorough
knowledge of science, art, law, languages,
theology, history, and biography. If, in
addition, he has viciouS-looking counte-
nance and an amiable disposition, he may
stand some chance with those authors and
editors, but the probabilities are, after all,
that they will worry. him to death. g
An article in an evening paper on the
subject Of " Pachydermatous printers "
may not be generally understood. 1t means
that kind of printers that use their judg.
ment about setting up fellows jokes,
changing them for the better. Last week
the Star said that "Miss Kellogg sung in
Brooklyn, well;" whereupon we wrote,
innocently enough, that " she sung in Chi
cago, ILL.," The Pachydermatous printer
actually set the last word up Illinois."-
Ne,D York Democrat. sNs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

Mrs. Pollock Gerantums at MoRros's Flowe,
Garden. -. 80. - y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

,yOR RENT, THREE ROOMS ON -
I second four OF house NO. T:G sth street, No
-. wen Jackson and Leigh, suitable for sinnu
family Kitchen accommc dltions on p: emiscS.
F.miiy wthou. children preferred. Rent, mode
r,,In mh 3l-ot* !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

/ Go to. ALIENsa and look lat some OF, histneS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31
rarring, and Feathering Presented
''2.sAt An n New Light. 4 ~. /.
From the New York Leader.

Z
A gentleman residing In Grenada. Miss,
furnishes the following particulars of little
affair that came off In that town & few even.
ings since. frlfey have.an s6innibus driver
there, or did have one, who rejoiced in the
cognomen Of Williams, and a white skin.
The latter article, however, did not make
him proud at all hut he, to give citizens
Of that place a practical illustration OF his
lowliness, did one day last week take unto
himself dusky Thelpmeet. and with her
proposed to walk along HES road. But the
people of Grenada were not sasisfied with
the great difference Of color existing be-
tween the'two. and thought that 1t would
be the correct thing to give Williams coat
ing. Of some dark material: They accord
ingly, the night of Willians's marriage, and
TRANQUILITY sleeping, made them a call, the
party being in masquerading cost tunes. at
the earnest solicitation of the party, Will
Iiams finally consented to take little walk
with them, Mrs. Williams being allowed, in
deference.fto her sex and the chilly night
air, to remain in bed. The callers took Will
liams off to the river bank, and as he had
forgotten to dress, they kindly allowed him
to ride on fence rail, the Wallingnot being
very good. After arriving at the bank Of
the river, they asked Williams to "zshuck
HLulSclt, "uECu ue' uU Will VIC ttSSlstuHCe
Of. some OF the party, and they, playfully
pointing d douhle-barrel breech-loader at
his head, asked him TO remain in that posi-
ton q few moments. Williams remained,
while one Of. the party took brush and
gave him fine coating of tar from head to
heel, while another one considerably
threw a large quantity Of feathers, ON him,
which certainly was great protection
against the night air. When they had
finished their artistic labors, some one said
that Williams must be thirsty after standing
around for SO long time, and the party,
acting upon the suggestion, again placed
him on the rail, and walkingodo to the
rivers edge, gave hi1na plunge bath by
dropping him into a deep place; after
which, with kind wishes to himself and
bride, the party left. Williams remained
in the river until his friends were all gone,
when he got out and made. his way back to
his Desdemona. BY dint of hard work Mrs.
Williams has succeeded in lifting the black
off in spots from the manly form Of her
liege lord, but it will be many day before
he resumes his natural color and good
feeling toward all men. In the meantime
he declines visitors 80 .a= @sszr ,j~'r- ASH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

IOR RENf.-I am about to, erect e.
L nuli,ifaGr 0v, rmy water power near the ss:I
I'D paper mia 10Th street., .ble Tor all mIit-
trc and mechanical purposes, which VIII reut on
FRANKLIN STFARNS,
min a. ldt 1913 MAin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

r,uE RENT. Il desirable ROOM, 60
u..lIy FURNISHED, suitable for = gen E2:I
7,. ND his wife. or two ladies, or two or thr, e
.t"t,r,r. Fuel ana gas. with s,rrant'S attends
orr. Wafer closet AID all c"nvcnlcnces on same
5 ,H.us,. ni tne Kitchen, II desired, or mea $
',-l .l,S.. from a yc-taurant. Sltuated on Broad
... h,twreu ~ aud 9Th, north Size. Inquire or
- ~, III. n,Imtscs NH Sl-3t /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31
SIEIppTNG'.
IN Observation-Disclosures

+ twice A WEEK. - steamer sssssa'~ ,.. 's
TEf fsp; sHAErhhx, VII rsee .S ,n rrIs nt
~ inc ,nre port IN FRIDAY. The S'S' "'''"''
Al go ., ,aicn FIR New orleans y! lo" fS'sS,
80 The steamer OF The III proN AiS"' ~,
.Ix Passage II rhtladciphiA- lhet""ihF
@r'i3 AID sE''''i''w ". i. PORTER. Agent,
No. cla5 Docs street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

rOR RENT, Il FlRST-CLASS RESI- O.
L pESCF on the east side CT sth, betwetn Be-
Mar hall .nd Clay stress. IL contains shout
is i've rooms, besides kitchen.
JAMES VI. TAYLOR.
NH ! Z. Real Estate 60 III aud HuItr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

yrur RENT. several DESIRABLE Ga
L urrIt,FS IL The t,!iiain rs Nos. 1900, 1909, All
= l@aG and i20s Franklin street, corner o. i:tn
't-,,:. also. a fine HALL. suitable for lodge
' Fl. l.. PELoUZE,
.,.r., ,>c Richmond TYNE FoGn(i ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31
FROM AND STEEL.

IRON AND STEEL. i,ls tf;,s3sq
200 tons OF tho bss. ESG LIsH ana AMERICAN
REFINED 1h0N, embracing q full a4soYt1ueut OF
koUMD; SQUARE, FLAT, sHAE1ISG,
HOKsE-sHOE, SCROLL, PLAYGROUND.
SHEET &c. - ~ e E1S4s1 5SFsItsI $3.50
Eight tons sWEDES IRON, assorted siEas;
gon; t....1.. 81. q ....l.a.
TEkED STEEL. 41.,seo ttissss4 Asa
RUssIh sHEET-IRoN, sHEET.ZINC,
PlG-TIN, SPELTER, &C.. Esaf 81 q sssigs
For sale by
mha-stawsw L. q 8. W0RTHAM Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

street eals pa.s koaToa's Flower Garden ever
hva t9iIirtea. q ssas $3.50 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

Rare Plants at MoRToG's Flower Garden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

TIN CfRClIl. kTreEs OF THE DESPATCH
tsEl,kR6fR THAN TRE ooMRINEni OUR
cULATIpN .cs ALL THU, OTHER DAILY.
NEWspAPslERs OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING UONE
- CHEAP AT THIS OFFICE, 1871 ;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

yrUR RENT. that very desirable RES @
4 lprNCE situated OH The south Side 81 Iii
,ar-f..l street third door from 9Th tNo Sl3). r.
rt.i'y "ccnYied 10y Cap. +. j. swift. POSSES ION
ca =, had nj once. r. a. hAC&o ;
,Dra..N Real Estntc r gent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

EpR RENT. STORE No. 1343, on G.
L Franklin street, next to corner or: 18th, Eli
mr. he Exchange. and Ball .rd Hotels; koh
Il and for sh0eake tailor liquor or cigar store,
o. ~ 81 any other light business. Applyto
J. Z. IklpE",
Marshall street, next 10 corner OF Monroe.
nh 3u~3t-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

: nO0 PAIRS serge and French@,A
-t.OijtJ lasting lace ana button GAL WYE,
TrRS. Al TXTkk. extra low prices. FOR la 49,
dies and misses WEIR Al
MARCUS HARRIS L BRO,
nh.1 Cor sth and Broad sts, and 1928 Main ST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31
HARDWARE.

.,o~.ooooo~.o~~1So- ~--.o.o>~~~e~-c~~~~~
METALS, METALS. = !. 800
Swedes. Refined, and Country Bar Iron; 80.
Band, Hoop, and sheet Iron;
Horse-shoe and Mule. shoe Iron tsi~ u
Oval. Half-oval, and Haif.round Iron ~
Small Rounds and squsreB;. -
Naylor's Csst, shear, and Octagon Steei ~
American and English Bhstered Steet;.
Russia and Imitation Russia sheet Iron .sta
Tin Plate, Block Tin, Spelter, Lead; ~
Iron Axles, all sizes
Norway Nall Rods; Horseshoe Mails; 81 So
Burdens Horse and Mule 81, es.
For saie'by y JOHN N. G0RDON,S SONS
NH 90 ~ 5S1l1-5f97 s,,Tr. -9S,5f Pearl Block
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

E0O CASES BOOTS and SIIOES@
ana count, Y merchanIs in quantities to suit w.
Oh good terms, At extremely low prices. !
MARCUS II AERIS T. BRO,
NH - No. 1928 Main rect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31
MEETINGS.

x,31CuTS OF PIrHIAS.-The MIA
l. NiGh - ~ vi HINES i.0nGs, No. ENSA
II mewH'T 81, % s t;S stared meeting 2a5
:. = :. t,'th r iisn 9His EvSSiSe SSsST
d. e.: s%-S S,, Cor degrees will be Il: st ~
.."ianrr i; =, me : SLED meeting on Tp-NpkkNM
to,Ls 'rysNIStI. list OF April ~ 0 ''''"'
IS h"A. S,s.S, lodges are iavl,cd 10 be pre-
.-pl II 10Th meetings,
~ "r"''" inc I'm. !. RtDD'tk. Il. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

Street cars pass MoRToS's Flower Garden,
corner OF Main and Reservoir streets, eses5 I've
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

Twelve thousand verbeHas At MoarostsF foser
Garden, 80 ~. So 5,,y.,a, -, &,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31
HassrS- SgsDES. sc.

WHITE SHOES.-We have full d !;
w NFe Of VIII L. Kid sud Sstin-cnth G90A
SCOTS, Marie Anloinete and Gypsy SLIP w.
I'FRS, lao ladies ard misses which we are sell
Ipg EXTRA GHFAr. Z
MARCUS HARRIS r BRO. !
rnh 81 Corner Broad and 5th str Gets. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

OLD PAPERS ss 4oe per- haidreu ss sns nm;
,atch connting-room., ~ - 81. re ss:ys.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

: wa ,;stts1.sl ifisia t3g - ~sios5iiRii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

/ SCHOOL HOOKS Great indacsr aeats Gaeted in
school books By EIa.ysos a FAYLoa, slis lsain
street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-31

Spring style neck ties IN great variety, Tor sails
by z. b. sPsEcEz& soYs sij fffsss q
The Placer herald., 1871-03-11

MARR1AeE.-Leigh Hunt concludes an es-
say on marriage as follows There is no
one thing more lovely in this life, more full
of the divine courage, than young maiden.
from her past life, from her hapy childhood,
when she rambled over every field and moor
around her home; when mother anticipated
her wants and soothed her little cares, when
her brothers and sisters grew from merry
playmates to loving, trustful friends; from
Christmas gatherings and romps, the sum-
mer festival in hover or garden; from the
room sanctifed by the death Of relatives;
from the secure backgrounds Of her child
hood and grlhood and maidenhood, locks in
the dark and unilluminatcd future, away
from all that, and yet unterrifed. undauat-
ed, leans her fair cheek upon her lovers
breast, and whispers, Dear heart =! can
not see, but believe. The past was beau
tiful, but the future can trust-with thee.
The Placer herald., 1871-03-11
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

I. Subscribers who do not give express notice
50 the contrary, are considered as wishing to
continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers dscontln,
ned, publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office or place to which the are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
their bills and give due notice to discontinue.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held Responsible
Notcs shoud always be given of the removal.
s. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take paper from the Office, or removing and
leaving It uncalled for, is prima facle evidence
of intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1871-03-11
THE WIFE OF THE PERIOD.

Dear Frederick, am l to blame
That you've such odd opinions,
And fancy wives were only meant
To be their husbands $ minions
To stay at home from morn till night,
And shun the worlds enjoyment,
With servants for society,
And sewing for employment
A splendid creature I should be
To pass my time as you'd like!
A sweet, domestic nondescript,
1nsufferably prude-like!
No, thank you, Fred, freely own
The frailties o. q woman;
Quite unashamed, because my tastes
Are social, sir and human.
Imagine what pleasant fate
The very thought is shocking;
To have no higher aim in Ito
Than darn the household stocking!
To pay no visits; to attend
No balls; to keep no carriage;
To give no dinners-wear plain clothes
Oh, mockery of marriage!
1t were well, Fred, ifyou heard at once
My strong determination
Regarding the necessity
Of valuing my station;
And willingly, tell you sir,
Your wife has one pet passion;
Expressed most neatly by the phrase
Of following the fashion p
So, Fred, in future let us have
No more fine words or moral;
Be sure tis not at all my wish
That you and l should QUARREL
But since you have suggested, sir,
My change from gay to quiet,
And threatened compulsive course,
l merely answer-try it!
The Placer herald., 1871-03-11

ABOUT MARY AND HER LAMB.-A contrib
utor to the Virginia City Enterprise furnishes
to that paper the following:
l cannot help writing poetry, no matter
how hard try. Legal, medical and theo-
logical advice has been taken in vain-noth-
ing stops tit must come. My friends
have advised me to persevere, and mean to
do it. My last (and best effort is as fol-
lows:
Mary had little lamb,
They got it very cheap.
And when it was tired Of being lamb,
1t grew up into sheep.
One day it followed her from home,
And didn't know what to think
When it saw the people gather around
Inside the skating rink.
Then the lamb said: cts very queer
Whatever could got 'em!''
Just then poor Mary tumbled down,
And bumped her ittle-head.
l got a little mixed about the rhyme at
this point, and send what is written for your
inspection, as l am told that you pay very
handsomely for contributions of this char
acter.
The Placer herald., 1871-03-11
The WrE.-If you wish to be happy and

THE WrE.-If you wish to be happy and
have peace in the family never reprove your
husband in company, even if that reproof be
ever so light. If he be irritated, speak not
an angry word. Indifference sometimes will
produce unhappy consequences. Always
feel an interest in what yor husband un-
dertakes; and if he is perplexed or discour-
aged, assist him by your smiles and happy
words. If the wife is careful how she con-
ducts, speaks or looks, thousand happy
hearths would cheer and brighten her exist
ence, where now there is nothing but clouds
Of gloom, sorrow and discomfort. The wife,
above all others, should strive to please her
husband and to make home attractive.
The Placer herald., 1871-03-11


MEERscHAuM.-Lcss than twenty years
ago, meerschaum was practically unknown
in this country. The specimens that exist
ed were in the hands of scientific men, or in
the cabinets of travellers, who had gathered
knick-nacks fr IN every place they visited
Subsequently, sudden furore for meer-
schaum pipes seized upon the people, and
now there is hardly smoker who does not
possess a cherished meerschaum, the chang
ing complexion of which is an object of great
er solicitude to him than the infant first
teeth to a mother.
observation-disclosures for sea foam-is
hydrous slicate of magnesia. 1t is of SOFT
porous texture, very light, but of varying
specific gravity, and has a greasy feeling.
1t is found in various parts of Southern Eu-
rope, in veins Of serpentine and in tertiary
deposits. 1t occurs also in Asia MINI. 1t
is easily cut, and when first taken from the
bed is of cheese-like consistency. Frequent
ly the meerschaum is too porous to manu-
facture into pipes, the principal use to which
it is applied. 1t is capable of receiving
fine polish, and can be easily carved. The
ornamentation of m,erschaum pipes is, in
Europe, distinct branch of business, or
rather "a distinct department of art; for there
is no substance, nor article of use and orna-
ment, which receives more artistic finish than
a meerschaum pipe. The finished pipes are
soaked, or boiled, in milk or wax, the fatty
substance of which is absorbed by the meer-
schaum, and are acted upon by the noctine
of the tobacco, in combination with the heat
of smoking, to produce the rich yellow and
brown colors so much admired. Those
which have been treated in milk have rich
creamy white, while those which have ab-
sorbed wax are delicate shade of straw.
The manufacture of the meerschaum for a
cheaper quality Of pipes is largely prosecuted.
These artificial preparations are from the
chips, Or parings, of the natural mineral,
which are reduced to fine powder, boiled in
water, nodded and dried Sometimes pipe
clay is added to the mixture. 1t is said
there is no certain test for distinguishing the
artificial preparation from the genuine meer-
schaum. The first is generally heavier and
Of more even texture, owing to the absence
of foreign mineral frequently found in the
latter. The manufactured mesrschaum does
not receive color so we'll as the natural block
and is liable to chip and scale.
The Placer herald., 1871-03-11

MANS BLESSINGS, Il. Blessed is he who
doth not make cent, for he will have no
income tax to pay.
2. Blessed is the bald-headed man, for
his wife cannot pull his hair.
3. Blessed is the homely man, for. the
girls shall not modest him, yea, thrice bless
ed is he, for when he asketh a lady to dance,
she will answer him, saying, 81 am engaged
for the next set.
4. Blessed is he who polisheth his boots
and not his morals; who maketh the outside
Of bis head shine, but neglecteth the inside
thereof, all girls shall rise up at his command
and call him beautiful.
5. Blessed is the man who hath no brains,
but brass in abundance, for he shall be the
ladies favorite. Selah.
6. blessed is the man that giveth many
ard costly presents to young ladies, for
great shall be his reward-in horn.
7. Blessed is the man who is flat broke
forno man sayeth unto him, loan me a V.
8. Blessed is the Digger Indian, for unto
him no man presenteth subscription paper.
The Placer herald., 1871-03-11
The Grass Valley Union is responsible

The Grass Valley Union is responsible
for the following:
Saturday night a special deputy sheriff
having charge Of some property at the lower
end of Main street, met with quite an ad-
venture. The property he has in charge is
peculiarly liable to be stolen, or to take fire;
hence watchfulness in the night time is
necessary. In making his rounds through
pile of lumber the officer startled happy
pair, the said pair running off in different d.
rections. They left hat and shawl; the
hat belongs to Caucasian head; the shawl
is "injun." An owner is wanted for the
hat; in this weather men should not 20 bare
headed. Officer Jack Allison can give the
particulars.
The Placer herald., 1871-03-11
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.

The following rates, AS FIXED BY LAW, viii be
charged for all legal advertisements and notices.
For the first insertion, one dollar and nifty
cents per square of two hundred and fifty ems
and one dollar per square for each additional IN
serton, up to four, and thirty-ive cents per
square for each subsequent insertion.
~ All local advertisements must be plainly
written. and the number of insertions must al
vays be marked on the margin of each adyer-
tsement, or they will be continued and charged
accordingly. The publisher will not be respon-
sible for faulty or Illegal manuscript.