davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-23
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
HENRY II. WEST, Publisher and
Proprietor.
JERE. HhsEH wfILfAMs.. Ii MHSs. Editors.
HORACE GREELEY
Speech of Hon. william Pinkney
Whyte, Governor of Maryland.
at the Grand Ratification Meet
Ing Held In Baltimore, ON
Wednesday, July 10, 1S72,

The meeting to ratify the nominations
of GREELEY and BROWN, held in Balti.
more the evening of the 10th inst, was
attended by about 200 people. Gov
WHITE was chosen Chairman of the
meeting.
Upon assuming the position Of Chair
man, Gov. WHITE said:
GAS the Chief Magistrate of this Com
monwealth, not of a party, but Of the
whole people. l have scrupulously ab,
stained from participation in primsry
meetings or in the details of party Con-
ventions; but now that the candid95es OF
the great political organizations are be-
tore the country it is the duty of every
citizen, in office or out of j., to declare
under which banner in tae impending
peaceful conflict he is determined to en-
list Under these circumstances l have
consented to preside over this great rat
ifcation meeting, in obedience to the re-
quest of the Democratic National Com.
mittee. Educated in that school of De
mocracy which tesches fidelity to party
nominations as the surest guarantee fol
the success of great principles, have,
for nearly quarter of century. voted
only for Democratic nominations; and
whatever may have been my own views
of the merits of the candidates selected
I should now, as ever before, support
with all my zeal, the chosen standard
bearers of the National Democracy. But
the issue in this contest is narrow one
On one side are
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-23
The Baltimore Convention,
GREELEY AND BROWN.

We were present, as a delegate from
this Congressional District, at the Ma
tional Democratic Convention which
convened at Baltimore on the 9th inst.
In that Convention was presented a
scene such as a man witnesses but once
in lifetime, viz: that of great National
organization, numbering 100000 of
voters, casting behind it all desire for
office, or its emoluments, and taking for
Its standard bearers men who have a.
ways opposed it.
The representatives of the Democratic
party, always in favor Of preserving the
Republic, pure and simple as twas be-
queathed us by the fathers, voted as one
man for HORACE GREELEY for President,
and B GRArz Brown for Vice President.
They did this in order to wrest the af-
fairs Of the Government from the hands
of she desperate men now in power, and
to restore the LAW POWER and put
down the BAYONET POWER of
GRANT, WILSON, MORTON q Co.
South Carolina and Massachusetts
clasped hands and voted solid for HoR-
ACE GREELEY. Ohio and Alabama did
the same. If this is not an indication
that the days of the GRANT Despotism
are numbered, then indications, pointing
to the consummation Of any event, are
entirely worthless.
The election of GREELEY and Brown,
by an overwhelming majority of the
electoral votes of the States, is certain,
for which the people should offer praises
and thanksgiving to the Giver of all
Good.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-23
A Challenge 10 B0Rners.GOld.
smith Maid vs.. Dexter.

Budd Doble, diver of Goldsmith
Maid, has published aachallenge offer
ing to trot Goldsmith Maid against
Bonner's horses, Dexter and Joe ELLIOT,
best three in fve with weights up and
subject to all the rules, for from five
thousand TO fifty thousand dollars the
race to take place at Prospect Park, or
anv Massachusetts, Pennsylvania or
New York course; challenge to be open
one week In answer to the question
as to whether he intended to pay any
attention to tho challenge Mr. Bonner
says: "Oh, that is an old game that has
been going on for ten years. l take no
notice of that kind of people. You
might as well expect President Grant
to pay attention to the barking of bull
pup. If Jem Mace was to challenge
Rev. Mr.. Tying to fight prize fight do
you think he would do it? / own good
horses and drive them in public to show
that I have the fastest horses in the
world A gentleman can own and drive
good horses and not be gambler"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-23

EFThe firm of GRANT, WILSON, Nor.
TON & Co., utterly failed in their efforts
to cause split in the National Demo
cratic Convention at Baltimore. Their
tools worked hard, but did not succeed
in capturing single delegate.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-23

LyOn the motion to make the nomi-
nation of HORACE GREELEY unanimous
there was but one opposing vote, and
that came from GRANT postmaster in
the gallery.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-23

EwGov. MORTON said: "The Demo
Gratis had now closed their eyes forever
on the past" That may be so; but they
have them wide open on the future, and
that's what bothers MORTON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-23

EEPaste this in your hat for refer
ence. The next House will have 40
more members than the last. There are
366 electoral votes 1S4 necessary to a
choice or majority of all.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-23

EEThe German and Irish citizens
will vote solid for GREELEY and Brown
against the Know Nothing ticket OF
GRANT and WILSON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-23
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
IN signed was, on the 25th day Of May, 1872
appointed, by the Probate Court Of Monroe
county, Ohio, Administrator OF the estate
of James NJ. Black, deceased.
ma2sg3. THOMAS MURPHY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-23

1t was bright Fond du Lac boy who
seeing dog with muzzleson for Itha
first time, exclaimed, sMamma, nam
ma, 1 bet five cents the degs are going 70
wear hoop skirts there goes . dog With
one on his nose"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-23

H Three cheers and tiger for Hon
ACE GREELEY and B. GRATz BRowN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-23

best acre bacco.................. ~
Measurement of the ground must be made
and sworn to by q competent surveyor, and
the amount produced must be sworn 70 By
some one having knowledge Of the amount.
A full statement of the method Of cultiva-
ton and cost of production must accompany
each entry. Kind and quality must be stated.
Entries may be made with the Seoretary mp
to December l, 1872. s.s3ss....; IS.
Committee-The Board Of Directors of the
Society.
CLASS A-7th Department. Eqacstri-
aaism. - -
Lady rider, first premium .....s.....$1
Seven to enter, 6 tostarte One hour Of the
third day of the Fair will be devoted to
Equestrianism. The committee will decide
only with reference to the ease, grace and
style Of the competitor and her command ef
the horse. No racing will be allowed:
Boy rider-premium. m.................$iO
Same conditions as for lady riders.
Committee--Wm. Gibson, p. Dorr, S. Z.
Mooney. sssss..s-.
~ Discretionary premiums viii be award.
ed on meritofious articles, whether IN this
list or not. p sssso@ 81 gSsBss3
SA A. Il. COVERT, Pres. )
LOUIS HoEFFLER, Sec.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-23

best display in this department
Committee-Dr. Geo. Stewart, mrs. mary
E. Cooke, Mrs. II. B. West, Miss Mary "atson'
Miss Helen Hawkins, James WATSON, "ias
Lena Schumacher, Miss Matte okey. g
CLASS 18th DEPARTMENT. Ftoaoers
and Paintings. b4
Best collection of fowers....""..Sl
displ of greenhouse plants.........l
best arranged boquet -. QUO
basket Of fowers,.... SOC
/" dahlias..... 50t
best collection of wax Aowers.... Doc
best oil painting ........ .............ri ST
water color paintlng....... .........,.l
specimen crayon drawing.........."..l
/" peumanship .......~ .......l
best photosraph...,.." ........,...l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-23

Twelve nnes, or less, VIII De charged as
enc square.
EAll legal advertisements viii be charged
BY the line, and must be paid in advance Of
publication. - s5g45
O Notices of the appointment OF Ad- a
r ministrator's and Executors; also -sHS
g Attachment Notices and Road mott. q
e css, two dollars and fifty cents, in 80
@ advance. -
- Advertising done at published rates
and payment required in advance, in all
cases.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-23
RULES and REGULATIONS
Monroe Go. Agricultural Society,
OFFICERs:

OFFICERS:
A. B. COVERT, President.
j. WAY, Wee President.
r w. 7. MORRIS, Treasurer.
LOUIS HoEFFLER, Secretary.
Directors-WooDMAN OKEY, WILLIAM
WORKMAN. A. G. MILLER, ALEXANDER
PIcKENs, BARNET MANN, J. Q. Fono. II.
L. MITCaEILInus4- G G44FcHELL,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-23
POLITICAL ITEMS.

A CORRESPONDENT of the st. Louis
Republican says: ''The Twelfth District
Of Illinois, Democratic in 1868 by 1,400,
is now good for GREELEY by 1900 ma
jority."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-23

each of other canned fruits. .t0c
best peck of dried apples. a0c
/" peaches ...........60c
gallon " corn. n..............' ooc
gallon each of other dried fruits. .....:.. SOC
best display in this department. t.........$z
Committee. o. Amos, Miss Kate Covert
Miss S. J, Workman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-05
VOL. XVI.--NO. 81.
. A Perpetual Weather Table.

: j. Cool, Mexico, Miami county, Indiana,
sends the following table which, he SAYS,
was constructed by the celebrated Dr.
Herschell, upon philosophic considera-
ton of the attraction of the sun and moon.
1t is confirmed by the experience of many
years observation, and will suggest to the
observer what kind of weather will proba-
bly, follow the moons entrance into any of
her quarters. AS a general rule it will be
found to be wonderfully correct:
If the moon changes at ~ o'clock, noon,
the weather Immediately afterwards will
be very rainy, if in summer and there will
be snow and rain. in winter
Ifbetween and o'clock, P. NJ, change
able in summer-tair and mild in winter.
Between and o'clock p. NJ, fair both
i'll winter and summer.
Between and 10 o'clock p. NJ, in the
summer fair, if the wind is northwest
rainy, if south or southwest. In winter
fair and frosty ifthe wind is north or north
west; rainy, if south or southwest.
Between 10 and IL o'clock, p. NJ, rainy
in summer and fair and frosty in winter.
Between 10 at night and 9 o'clock, A.
NJ, fair in summer and frosty in winter
unless thew wind is from the south and south
west.
Between and 6 o'clock, A. NJ, rainy
both in winter and summer.
Between and 8 o'clock, A. NJ, wind
and rain in summer and stormy in winter.
Between 8 and 10 o'clock, A. NJ, show
cry in summer, and cold and blustery in
winter
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-05
Josh Billings Wisdom.

Sins are the only things repent ov;
never could make ennything repenting ov
blunders.
thank the Lord for this we all ov us
hav sum good thing tew lay our bad LUX
tew besides ourselfs.
Whiskey friends are the most unprofit-
able ones kno ov; they are alwase reddy
few drink with yu, but when yu are reddy
tew drink with them they amt dry.
Yu kant hire man tew be honest he
will want hiz wages raized every morning.
The most successful men hav ever
known are those who are CONSTANTLY max
ing plumbers, but never seem to kno it.
Mi opinyun IL, and will kontinue to be,
that the phools have done about az much
hurt in this world as the malishus hay.
The truly great are alwus the eazyest to
approach.
haven't mulch doubt that man sprung
from the monkey, but what bothers me liz,
WHARF the cussed monkey sprung from.
After man has got good opinyun ov
himself, the next best thing is tew hav the
good opinyun ov Others.
Most ennybody thinks they kan be
good phool, and they kan, but few play
the phool good IL not so handy.
Abuse generally is helthy, but sumtimes
it Gums from so low source that it don't
do man emmy good.
1t takes more time and talents few be
suckcessful hypocrit than it duz tew be
Christian.
The cluss intimacy ov old age seems tew
konsist in kompareing gouts and rumatics.
Mankind in general seem tew take about
az much pride in Dragging ov their faults
az ov their virtews.
Thare amt ennything that will kom.
pietely kure lazyness; but have known a
second wife tew hurry it sum.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-05
Bill Arp's Opinion.

Bill Arp, the Southern Nasty, thus views
the political field:
The question is triangular or
Greeley, or somebody else. To decide be-
tween these several horns of dilemma in
wolves vast amount of cogitation, and
we usually come to the conclusion, as 1 told
you once before that stout old Confeder-
ate farmer did in the dark period of our
late contest: "We're somewhere between
h and pretty considerable of diff
Guilty." To canvass the respective claims
of Grant and Greeley, we must go back ne
cessarily to the dark ages-we must study
the migrations of Ulysses from st. Louis to
Pennsylvania; and after this we must rub
up and burnish our classical recollections
about the Bard of Macenas Horace.
Now if we were Republicans we could
not miss much which of these two we took,
for the difference between them on the score
of gratitude would be precious little. re-
member when boy to have heard the ques-
ton debated, (Which is the mother of the
chickens, the hen that laid or the hen that
Matched the eggsa'' I don't think the ques-
tion has ever been decided. 1t is very gen.
orally conceded that Horace laid the Re-
publican egg many moons ago, when you
and l were boys, but in spite of his incu-
baton the chicken was not to say fully
Matched until under Grant at the Appoma-
tox apple tree.
So that if we vote for Horace we prefer
the mother that laid the egg; if we take
Ulysses we take the hen that Matched it.
So far, then, as Republicanism is concern
ed the question, or rather the solution, is
as broad as it is long We can not miss
we are bound to make ten strike either
way.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-05
VARIETIES.

-" You have very striking counten-
ance," as the donkey said to the elephant
when he hit him over the back with his
trunk.
The following note, picked up in the
street on Tuesday afternoon, is a manly ex-
position of what narrowly escaped being
grievous wrong: "Dear Jane: hope
you amt mad because l didn't laff at you
when you laft at me last evening at the
post offs. amt prowd, dear Jane, but
have got bile under my arm, and l can't
laff as l used to as Heaven is my Judge.
Yours, truly, Henry"
Jones was coasting" on the Lower
Mississippi with trading boat. A color
ed woman came on board to buy dress.
Jones having some unsaleable remnants,
offered her piece of calico at price
which he assured her was less than cost.
The darkey was not to be taken in in that
way, and took Mr.. Jones entirely aback
with the remark n
go Lor massa, wonder ousto-keepers
isn't all broke up long go; youse alters
sellin' less 'em cost !"
The old negro woman's wit is,quite as
applicable in the chief city of the conti-
nent as on the shores of the river of the
West,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-05
The Book of Job.

biblical students seem agreed that our
own Book of Job was written in that re-
gion of the world (Arabia.) 1 call that,
apart from all theories about it, one of the
grandest things ever written with pen
Zone feels, indeed, as if it were not He
brew; such noble universally, different
from noble patriotism, reigns in it. A no.
Bile book; all mems book! 1t is our first,
oldest statement of the ending prob
lem,-man's destiny and Gods ways with
him here in this earth. And all in such
free flowing outlines; grand in its SINGER
ity, in its simplicity, in its epic melody
and repose of reconcilement. There is the
seeing eye, the mildly understanding heart.
So true every way; true eyesight and Wis
ion for all things; material things no less
than spiritual: the Horse-"hast thou
clothed his neck with thunder ?" he "laughs
at the shaking spear" Such living like
nesses were never since drawn. Sublime
sorrow, sublime reconciliation; oldest cho-
raj melody, as of the heart of mankind; so
soft and great; as the summer midnight,
as the world with its stars and seals There
is nothing written, l think, in the Bible or
out of it, of equal literary merit" - Carlyle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-05

SAFETY AND SPEED ON RAILROADS.&C.
Pennsylvania engineer has invented plan
of laying rails which will increase the eff
ficiency and economy of railroads 1t pro-
vides for the laying of two narrow-gauge
tracks side by side, with space between
the inner rails equal to the present ordina-
ry gauge of four feet eight inches. This
furnishes three gauges, all of which it is
proposed to use. The narrow gauge will
be used for freight at slow rate of speed
while for passenger traffic the wide gauge
will be employed, which will admit of a
rate of speed being attained as high as q
hundred miles an hour. The cars of the
passenger trains will be mounted on foul
lines of wheels, which the inventor claims
will prevent oscillation, and thereby in.
crease safety. The idea seems practical
one, and will doubtless soon have trial
that will test it.-St. Paul Pioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-05
Poe tic AL
TOO LATE.

Too late, too late was never said
OF morning sun, or bud, or flower;
The light is true to hill and glade,
The rose bud opens to the hour;
The lark meier asks the day to wait,
But man awakes too late, too late.
Too late, too late our anger burns
The sun goes down before the flame
To gentle words of kindness turns,
And we are scourged with inward shame,
To think our breasts have harbored hate,
And pride bows down-too late, too late
Too late, too late for public prayer,
The words of worship have begun
Our cheeks are flushed with fastening there
We enter as the chant is done;
And, pausing at the temple gate,
We stand and say-"Too late, too late!n
"Too late, too late!' who has not said
The post is out-the train has gone
The time is tled-the debt not paid
The aid not sought-the work not done;
Neglect makes up lifes weary freight,
And then we cry-"Too late, too late!"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-05

Fans made of the scales of fish have
been introduced.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-05
EDWIN u. WEBSTER,
n TT'ORkET AT La

IA AITORNEl AT La w,
OHce Cd,trhdnd 81, opposite Masonic Han, Bel Air, MI
Having resumed practice offer my professional
vices the public with that all business ell
trusted to shall have prompt and faithful attention.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-05

THE LANGUAGE OF FLowERs.-The frail
lily is an image of holy innocence; faith
is represented to us in the blue passion
flower; hope beams from the evergreen;
peace from the olive branch; immortality
from the immortelle the cares of life are
represented by the rosemary; the victory
of the spirit by the palm; compassion by
the ivy tenderness by the myrtle natu-
raj honesty and fidelity by the forget-mc-
not.
Even the dispositions of the human soul
are expressed by flowers.
The silent griefis portrayed by the weep
ing willow; shuddering by the aspen
melancholy by the starwort; the night
smell rocket is a figure of life, as it stands
on the frontiers between light and dark
ness. Thus nature, by these flowers, seems
to betoken her loving sympathy with us.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-05

C. ZE1TLER5
Matchmaker &JeWeler
HAyRE DE GRACE, MD.
q The latest styles of RICH JEWELRY,
"a embracing Engagement and Wedding Rings
NH. B.eastpns and Ear Drops, Sleeve and
G4@4D Bosom Pi1s, Jet Jewelry, Charms,
CHAINS SILVER WARE Swiss, French and English
WATCHES. Also
"A MERICAN WATCHES
The most durable and accurate time keepers made
(a guarantee for two years with each WATCH)
PiRAB0LA, Concave aud Convex SPECTACLES of
all kinds, adjusted to the requirements of the eyesght
Watches and Jewelry REPAIRED promptly and
in the very best manner.
aH-Every article guaranteed to be represented.-
As buy only for CASH. it enables ME to sell at less
than city prices.
R5-I sole agent in ITavre de Grace for the cele
brated SCHAFFHAUSEN SPECTACLES and EYE
to be the very best in use. Can
be used by persons of any age without the slightest pain
or Inconvenience to the eyes.
aL12 G. ZEITLER, Havre de Grace
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-05
Agricultural and Other Implements.
Wheeler, Melick & Co.'S
Endless Chain and Lever POWER
THRESHER q SHAKER
Combined ThrGSlGr and WinnOVGr.

FORK.
ITHACA STEEL.TOOTH EMBREE GRAIN CRADLES
HoseP o
MOWERS and MOWERS and REAPERS Combined.
Hue of all kinds Pows
Blanchard Chums
A. J. MICHENER & CO.,
AUTHORIZED AGENTS, coora Cecil County, Nd.
Jerusem Md
A. COOK, Chenille, Sinh
Al county, Pa '"' 1e'"'"
M,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-05
WATTENSCHEIDT,S

: ':; q ' :;::::
"Big Watch Sign," Office Street, Bel dir, Md.
Constantly on hand fine stock CT
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Clocks, Spectacles, Gold, Silver, and Steel
Chains, Wedding Rings,
and rich assortment of LADIES' JEW ELRY, of the
latest styles, including other fancy articles.
All goods warranted and sold Lou for Cash.
Silver and Gold Plating done in the best after
short notice.
Solid Silver Ware Made to Order.
e. Old Silver and Gold bought.
REPAIRING of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry done
promptly and warranted for IL months
a2- Particular attention paid to French Clocks. and
Musical Boxes. sept
VIEW
Furniture Warerooms!
Housekeepers' Emporium.
No. 1875 N. GAY STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The most Complete Establishment IN the City!
Every Article necessary to the House,
Keeper.
IL sorted Stock of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
a large and complete assortment of all kinds of
FURNITURE,
We prepared to furnish Housekeepers with every
article of Furniture and Housekeeping Goods at
Remarkably Lou Prices
We would call particular attention to the fact that
Housekeepers will find in our Establishment every ar
tcle they may require in their Housekeeping, from
Parlor Furniture down to the smallest Kitchen Utens
without the inconvenience heretofore experienced in
gathering up the different articles at various stores.
| We offer special inducements to Housekeepers and
| Parties commencing Housekeeping.
Our stock embraces all kinds of
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS,
CHINA and GLASS WARE,
Japanned Tin and Wooden Ware, Cutlery,
Kniues, Forks and Spoons, fine Britain
MIA and Plated Ware.
| Also
Parlor, Hall and Dining Room FURNITURE,
Walnut g. Cottage Chamber Suits,
Lounges, Sofas Rocking Chairs Childrens Chairs &c
as well as all kinds of Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods all of which will be sold nj pery lou Prices
3-Don't fail to examine Goods and Prices before
| PURCHASING.
| Remember Gte name and Number.
Richard Ar11aiger's
House Furnishing, China and Glass Ware
Emporium,
135 N. GAY ST, doors above High st. oct20-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-05

attended to by the subscriber and satisfaction guaranteed
PAINTS, OILS, HARNISHES, GLASS,
PUTTY, &C., constantly on hand and for
sale at moderate prices.
u.s. Chairs Gained, Repaired and Painted in the best
manner.
mildly Z. G. GARRETTS0N.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-05
THE EGIS & INTELLIGENCER
Is FURNISHED EVERY FRIDAY ny
F. w. B A K Err.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ny
Terms-~$ so Year, in Advance
Otherwise $500 VIII lie charged

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.-on Square, two inser-
TONS SlO EACH subsequent insertion, % cents, Lon
ger advertisements in the same proportion. A space
equal to eight lines makes n square.
a5- Yearly advertisements at special rates.