davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-24

- New Hampshire people are expected 70
tsst on Thursday, April 10.
The cotton-miils i'm FAN River, Mass. Eere
all stopped ON st. Patrick's Day.
~ They have had ninety davs of c,nsjr.,.,..t
sleiehing In Newton, Mass.
Representative Beck, Of Eeatuckv ,..,..
with his family in May for q summer in Earone
:, - The man most Iik.-iy 10 make his m arb A.,
name. 0"h
@Duluth can endure great deal. but when
usury. ny s~D ~
u 81 The weather is so warm in San Anto,;s
ice. W. s~s saht "a
~ The young ladies Of Ithaca has v,rv an
eLoprlately named their society Tho cScSlias
The New York judges propose 10 put
1ecTee FRANCIS Tram where lac win edo the
- Colonel Robert J. Breckinridcais abort II
cave Dankilie Kentucky, ami come 10 New
York TO practice law.
Henry Ward Bcecher male orlf i.-cD
uuIsg his recent lecture tour, aud sag he = +.
Win the poor man against TIE CAPITALIST
IA man on veiocipesie has a8.prare.l ian
me suesss Of 81 Paul, AMI uas rarersea'i hira
arehc OF barbarisn- - = ss.s-t -
oDThe prohistsesy we it~f New Hampshire
this year is IS larger than IL VAS al The PrcysSdS
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-24

To BE HANGED.-JudgeD alrymple, cat 1ro
ristown, n. j., refused the application i"r
new trial in the case of Luigi Lugisini. d
Italian who murdered his wife at Dover N
sentenced him to be hanged May LIST. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-24

IMPORTANT TO HOLDERS OF TREASURY
DRAFTS AND DIsBuRsING OFFICERS CHECKS.
The withholding in their possession for months,
and even years, by public creditors. OF Treas
ury drafts and U. s. disbursing officers checks,
under the impression that they may be pre-
scented at the Office Of the government deposit
tary on whom drawn, and payment thereon
obtained at any time, has caused the Treasury
much embarrassment and trouble, and Is greatly
retarding the settlement of disbursing officers
accounts. Accordingly, the Secretary Of the
Treasury has issued and directed rigid en-
forcement of regulation which requires the
Treasurer, all assistant treasurers and depOsita
res of the United States to refuse the payment
of all official checks Of United States disburSlng
officers who have ceased to be government ON
GERS, il presented more than four months after
their issue, and oil Treasury drafts and dis
bursting officers checks presented more than
ment on which has thus been refused. will have
to be forwarded to the Secretary of the Treas
NV: the former for examination and veriHca-
ton with the drawers accounts, and the latter
for the STATE ment of new accounts. These reg
ulations are based upon the 2lst section of the
act of August 6, 1876, which makes il the duty
OF the Secretary of the Treasury to issue and
publish regulations To enforce the speedy pre-,
sentation OF all government drafts and checks
for payment at the place where payable, AND In
default OF such presentation, tn direct any ther
mode and place of payment whck he may
deem proper; and the act OF Mag 2, 1856, which
requires the relaynaent into the TtGlsnry, to
credit OF outstanding liabilities, ofal va sury
drafts and di>hursing officers checks ontstand-
ing over three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-24

SMALL Pox Is ravaging San Petro county.
sttah. owing - the neglect of the people To use
proper precautions. The disease is on the i'm
ere ase in Salt Lake City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-24
Hire ana Lam
Death of a Liew, Goxeru.r

BosToN, March 3l.-owen Mullen'S barn in
Lynn was destroyed by fire Yesterday with ten
head of cattle and large quantity OF hay, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-24
marl-iy
ADJUSTMENTS.
WALLS NEW OPERA HOUSE,
Holm EnRn a,l NJ


WALLIS NEW OPERA HOUSE.
JOHN T. FORD...-.........P Proprietor and Manager.
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA.
Nh gEWht EGT iTSi-----'''.' Managing Directors
sIX NIGHTS and MATINEE,
cohhE I1dfS D NJ MAsNa 81 WITH
c!s.,sr."n' Sas'aSns asI Mr. G Jssa Glars Gr <
ira anss.! Beh,snIt Masie;! i1irsEtSr
MRS: zEGbh sEdSIS, II T ROW ffCdsR. Of
a Adhissi"n, % cents Reserved seats-Balcony, 81 ;
Opera House, mat
RUBiNsTEIN FAREWELL CONCERT.
LINCOLN HALL,
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH %,
AT OCLOCh.
MR.. RUBENsTEIN will, on this occasion, PLAY
J. pieces.
LAST AND FAREWELL APPEARANCE,
in new and most attractive programme, Of
% 4 TSfi si9s
WM LIERHART. the celebrated London Scpran.:
MONS. L. EEMBIELINsKI, Aeeompanst y ''''''
Reserved Seats, So. Sale of seats commences Wei
Ee>day' Mar p p ut MctZerott CO. Music or.,.
si@.4Ma2 Plan- a-ed at kA6enStein Concert net Il
WASHINGTON THEATER COHIaUE.
tAdJoiHirg tAe rear 81 Harvey s. Restaurant
ANUNEQUALEDCO COMBINATION OF TALENT.
GRAFT AGGREGATION OF STARS.
: EAGAS AND EDWARbs,
Ethio plan Perlarmers, Change Artists, Comic W
caii>t> Burl'sque Orators Instrumental III.
Ouch. Yankee and Negro DsleciiciaH7-ihe most
versatile p=TiJTmer- ON the stage.
G,eat snccess Of The only and original Mr. FRED
LENANTINE, III his beautiful pyramid act.
LY. the actin yyIelsei Queen Il vocaIisis
Mons; ALEXANDER CHAMPIONSHIPS New
sixteen handsome ladies' in two grand original hal
les. La P"l9naise, and the sensational ballet a
THE kIRALFY SISTERS,
EneliLe and Katie.
Dick Pa1n"r; Oitn burhank, Pat Rooney. james
CIR. ham, Laura Harrison, Emma Harrison, Nellie
hn,dreTs, and our Great Novelty Company, Superb
Matnees WEDNESDAY NE Sd, Yi and nd SATURDAY
fkIbAf, March Is, Farewell Benefit of PAT
EO0NEY. msif
lss and sale 4ss %
'iA sIn MARKkirER,s. "rH ST
so. a39 'th street, between = and streets, e ghi
Choice Oil Paintings, Engrayin Chromos, &c
Also, largest stock Paper Hanging, Windew
.nade.. PioMsnrss' Frame. Picture Cords and as
S~TERMS CASH
Please remember Name and Nurlber. Jelly.
NOTICE-That T. s JUsIH. GIG d street. be-
tween oh and 7th streets northwest, sells Gus
SECONDHAND CLOTHING
Is Th4h haIi ths cost OF ready -iaade new ones
nLD GOLD, SILVER, BRASS, COPPER, Ere,
Household Furniture bought and sold Notes BY mail
b.ms.,y y. attended to By AUGENsTfIN, i4os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-24

COMMANDER NATHANIEL GREEN, L. s. N,
died. in Reading, Pa, Saturday, aged 81. He
entered the navy in 1852, served with credi;
throughout the entire war, participating with
Farragut at the capture of Mobile and New
Orleans. His funeral takes place tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-24

LxkcUTioS In ALABAMA-Not mora a. n
lily persons attended the hanging OF Tom Iock-
g T, which took place at Linden, Ala, recently
r roin made an eloquent speech. and died easily.
Ihe Mareneo journal saws: ssIIe ar,osfronlI-ssi
the eun and the trees, bidding them ~ r.sy..,s.
anu, turning TO the sheriff, ~ the can v.s ~
ing drawn over his head, said, ssfr. SherfT. 10
your DUTY, rf = ! = W"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-24

THE POPULATION OF Porto RIco-The fact
that slavery has just been abolished in Porto
Rico makes the following of interest:-In July
last the number of slaves in Porto Rico was:
Males under twelve years, 8, 4s9; from II to o.
1865; females under twelve, 3,4fS; from II to
60 years, II, 450; making the total number 81 Oi2
The white pOpulationin 1920 was $40, I37, and
the free colored population, 2I0,S22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-24

BURNED TO DEATH.-Amos Halleck and tvo
children, living on q prairie near Pomerov
Station, Iowa, were burned to death on Sat NJ
day evening by the hay roof Of their home AZ.
ing fire and falling in on them while asieep.
THE SULTAN 1T Is said, intends to abo,is, tia
ONCE or gram vifier, ard to inaugurafe tie
system Of ministerial responsibility. N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-24

COMPETITION FOR MILITARY CADETsHIP.
Mr.. j. b. Sener, Congressman from the First
district of Virginia, has referred to board of
competent gentlemen the selection of cadet to
the naval school from his district. The exami-
nation will take place in Fredericksburg on the
18th of Nav next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-24

Gov. Converse, Of Vermont, has appoin,. :,
Friday, April II, Fast Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-24

THE ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, which COM
mences brief season at Wallis Opera House
night, embraces many artists who are well
known and appreciated here; aIsOng them Mss
Rose Hersee, Mr. and Mrs. Seguin, Miss Emma
Houson, Mr.. BrOOkhouse Bowler, Mr.. Chatter
son, MIR. Hall, and others. They open this EVEN
ing in DoniZetti's best work, "Lucia Iii Lam
mermOOr." The Baltimore Aasyicdn saws of
the performance OF the company in this opera:
The singing of Miss Iiersee "was quite remar a.
BILE for its beauty ard method, and her illustra-
ton of the sorrow-stricken heroine was q thor
oughly pathetic performance. Mr.. Bowler did
well as Edgardo, Mr. Halls Harry Ashton was
praisew orthy, and Mr.. John Clark a. Raymond
made great deal out of a comparatively minor
part"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-24

MlLNAt ME, March Lieut. Governor VI.
III. Pettitt died at kenosha Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-24

The WHITE HOUSE was lively again this
morning with visitors who called to see the
President. Among those VINO had interviews
were Vice President Wilson, the Secretary o.
War, Senator Sherman, Logan, Spencer,
Cragin, Stewart, Sargent, Carpenter, Alcorn,
and Ames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-24

THE LEADING KAILEoAps GOING TO TAKE
THE POSTAL CARS OFF THEIR LINES.-The
Postmaster General has received a notification
from the presidents of all the leading railroads
Centering III New York. notifying him that
the first of April next they Will withdraw the
postal cars from their lines unless the increased
compensation should be given. The PostmaS-
ter General. after examining the law, has con-
cluded that he has no right to allow the increase
ami has so notified the companies. 1t nov re-
mains 10 be seen il the railroad companies WIFI
carry out their threat, which will be 50 detri-
mental TO the business interests of the country
The Postmaster General hopes that the compi-
nies Will continue 10 run the ears and rely upon
Congress for an equitable adjustment OF the
compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-24

THE LEGAL-TENDER RESERVE was again
drawn on to-day to the extent OF S52s 900. The
circulation at the close OF business at the Treas
ury to-day was rs follows: United States de-
mand notes. $50 ,6S7 80; legal-tenders $685. 800 :
S7; fractional currency, SIS, 23s, I7I.2 %; total
S403 800 ,s5S.72. There was redeemed se1i 600
which, il will be observed, Is in excess of the
amount drawn from the legal-fepder reserya.
The amount of surplus revenue was S1O7 al 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-24

-AA'"k tsoi;'H EEL, C0mmissary of Sub
sistehce, IN addition to the present duties, has
been charged with the disbursement OF the
luhd Tor the payment of the Montana Indian
war claims OF 1861, appropriated by the last
congress. He will make payments under such
regulations as may be prescribed by the Second
Controller OF the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-24

tHNFIRMATToSS Ely THE SESATE.-The SEN
ate in executive session Saturday confirmed the
following nominations James +. Casey, col
iec'or Of customs, New Orleans, La; David
bushey, collector of customs, southern district
oregon: VIM. +. DOckey, collector OF customs
St Johns, Fla; John l.. Murphy, collector in
teInal revenue, second district New Jersey.
wee StTattOn, removed; III. &. Hunt, collector
internal revenue, fourth district Texas, vice
Wood, removed; Augustus G.. Tassin "a he sec
ond lieutenant in the army; VIM. ). Tough. L.
). marshal for Kansas and number OF post
rnaStlls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-24

MR.. RUBENsTEIN will, on this occasion, pl,
J. pieces.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-14
professionals and Ama,eurs.

A professional man regards an anna
teur or dilettante with contempt, or a
feeling which approaches to contempt,
because he knows by experience how
much time and trouble it requires to OBJ
tain even tolerable mastery over his
profession. AS general rule, this ap-
probation is justly founded, and so long
as it is not Extensively expressed, no ex-
ception can be taken to it; but it some
times happen that the amateur, by sheer
force of natural ability, will beat second
and thirA,rate professionals at their own
work. Unfortunate circumstances may
lave thrust man into proies-
sion for which he is not best fitted, so
that he can only apply himself to his
real vocation as an outsider and ANA
teur. Such one will assuredly get the
better of inferior professionals. The
professional jealously of amateurs, on
the other hand, is chiefly matter of
dollars and cents. The amateur threat
ems the professionally purse, because
the former may underbid the latter by
working either gratnitously or for a
small compensation. This professional
jealousy is sometimes manifested in
queer places, and receives odd illustra-
tioHs. At well known European wat
ering place once saw person of for
tune and good family, who led very
scandaloas lite. There we're several
professional lorettes in the place, and |
was told that they we're extremely angry
with her because she spoiled their busi-
ness by her amateur intriguing.
To take more serious and important
matter, it is well known that the remu-
neration of regular seamstresses is di-
minished by the occasional work of
women who have other means of sup
port, and only take up sewing now and
then at spare moments, to procure some
extra comfort or luxury; for we must
recollect that the term amateur has
pretty wide Specification. 1t does not
mean merely a man Of fortune and
leisure, who has professional taste in
which he indnlges, either simply to
amuse himself or with the hope Of con-
tributing to the profit and happiness of
the community Any person who, hav-
ing one regular profession which be
practices, makes occasional excursions
into another profession, is an amateur
In all this parergon, as the Greeks called
it-this by-work, or side-work, or outside
work - Carl Benson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-14
AEnulIcaI Belle.

A sea.faring man, who was recently
married, gives the following description
Of his bride and her apparel, which we
think will put some society papers 70
the blush; My wife is just as handsome
a craft as ever left the millinery dry
docks; is clipper built, and with figure
head not often seen on a small craft.
Her length Of keel is five feet eight
inches, over all Eve feet eleven inches,
displaces twenty-seven cubic feet Of air T;
of lighl draft, which adds TO her speed
IN a ballroom; full in the waist, spars
trim. At the time We we're spliced she
was newly rigged, fore and aft, with
standing rigging Of lace and flowers,
mainsail part silk, with forestaysail OF
Valenciennes. Her frame was Of the
best steel, covered with silk, with whale
bone sfancbeons. This rigging is in
tended for fair weather cruising. She
has also a set Of storm sails for rough
weather, and is rigging out a small set
Of canvas for light squalls, which are
liable 10 occur in this latitude sooner Or
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-14
A smart AEent-Mow 90 ssII Pat
enI Gna-nurmora.

n hmntt AEent-HoW 20 sell rat
emit Gns-Burnors.
Prom Chamber Journhl.i
Sir" said tall, thin man. clad in I
worn, very shining garb, suddenly ap
pearing in the room, Il have ventured
TO lay before you one Of the most aston
ishing inventions Of modern times.
They all begin in some such impressiy,
way as that. A gas-burner, sir.
was busy arranging some papers in d
corner, and having both hands full, will
n pen held crossways Ia my mouth,
was for the moment quito at his mercy
" Perhaps, sir you are aware that in the
case Of every kind OF burner but this
now show you, gas gives of most nox
iOus efluvium, having peculiarly ru.
inous effect upon the eyesight." by
this time had emptied my hands and
mouth, and was advancing upon him.
Fixing his eyes upon mine, he started
back in distresslul horror. " Heaven
help u.s. sir, he exclaimed, how you
have suffered already Your sight, sir,
would not last six months longer. This
must not be.
Before could say word or lift a
finger to stop him he rapidly glided past
me to the table on which the lamp
stood. With nimbleness which r0ote
me to the spot in apprehension, he
whipped OF the shade, then the old
burner. In moment the lamp was a
ruin. 1T is a mercy Of Providence, sir,
that happened to call.
"Stopr' l called. Replace every
thing as it was, instantly"
" The number of cases of premature
blindness" he calmly proceeded, that
l have had the qualification Of prevent
ing makes my labor most pleasant
one"
Thinking he might be deaf, l bawled,
81 don't want your burner; / won't have
il; take it off. For he was lightly
twirling the new one in its place.
There, sir, you will feel thankful to
me as long as you livel The only thing
that troubles me in the matter is, know
l am running the spectacle makers. "
Do you hear2" / asked. =" / shall
not pay for it. d"
He struck very effective attitude.
" Payment OF what consequence is
that? could not remove that inesti-
mable burner for any amount of mon
ey, when the alternative is the ruin OF
your most valuable eyesight For. sir,
your eyes are worth many burners. |
make you present Of it willingly, |
am poor man, under heavy travelling
expenses, and / have family in want.
He sighed. " But duty shall be done.
The price is threepence halfpenny, or
three shillings a Dozen / know you
willregret this momentary harshness in
long years to come, when you are enjoying
the benefits of that burner. But that is
not my affair, though am sorry to think
of it. Good morning, sir. If at any
time, no matter how long an interval.
by some einconceivahle accident anything
should become out of order in it, you
will find the names Of the manufacturers
stamped on the side. Be good enough
to drop line to their we'll known house
at Glasgow, and man will instantly be
sent to attend to it.
was beaten. This offer to send a
man from Scotland into the heart OF
England, after the lapse of years, to put
a gratuitously bestowed, threepence-
halfpenny gas burner to rights was too
much for me. l had to make a pur-
chase.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-14
M0NTvALE SPRINGS.

rI,HIs FAyO RITE SUMMER RESORT. SIT
mated in BiNunt county, East Tennessee.
will he onened for the reception of visitors on
The i5tb of May, 1878. and maintained in
style worthy the patrGnageo Of dlscrimln!aunlg
public. The marked beuehcial results nttehu- e a.
Ing the use Of these waters IN tunc.lonai de;,
rangements of the Liver. Bowels. hldneys ana
Skin. and the cure of CHRONIC diseases attest
their medical properties. All the a .eessorles
for enjoyment and recreation at the best wa
tering places will be found here. Speclal at
,tenti9n will be given TO the comfort and I'M
provement of invalids.
Visitors to Montvale necessarily pass over
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad, making the city of Knoxville, len;
meesee, a point; thence via knoxyllle ana
Charleston railroad to Maryville, sixteen
miIcs. whence passengers are conveyed IN
mail stages, running in connection with the
trains. TO the Springs, nine miles distant
Return tickets can be obtained at oil proml-
nent points. oo.1D
Per 90
Per week ~ "
l>er month, May and June............,;.... 40 W w
d. month, July, August and September 5V w
children under ten years OF age ana colored
perya ats. half price.
We ave been fortunate this year in gather
inc a st, Nre of clear Zoe. so that guests may be
fi1jv en-, piled. Address, for the pamphlet
confainin. analysis and description OF the
woter atc JOS. i. KING, Prop'r,
sse sseei O'0' Iontvale Springs. East Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-14
MONTGO merry
WHITE sULlU lUHUR SPRINGS, VA
rnHIs pELIaHTFl 1L WATERINGa PLlACE on

vTNHIs DEIIGHPFl'T IL WATERING PLACE
will he oman for the reception et visitors
on the FIRST DAY Or JUNE NEAI. L,,o
Extensive additions of new furniture nave s
been added. and the pr9prleIofs TT plSE,ue nnavn
every arrangement Tor tne c"lni"i' W ~
This Is the most beautiful and extensively
improved of all the numerous watering piace51
in the mountains OF VIRGINIA a,,sowent A. of
appliances for the comfort and amuseipesh. s ~ 81
the guests are provided, and Express, IleKet'
Post and Telegraph Offices are found mere;
The Bar will be under the manasemenI oi
Thornton A. Atkinson, and Wlll De suppileu
with the best of liquors.
BIG TU MN Il l.,
on the Va. and Tenn. division Of the A, N.
and y. r. r, is the station at w3ieh you take
fhe car for the Springs-distant " miles;
Round trip tickets can be procured ~ all the
principal towns and cities,
C. A. CoLHoUN, for twelve years the Reei,
dent Partner'of tho Allegheny springs, VIII
assume the management. and he tenders TO
his old patrons cordial welcome, and pledges
his efforts to render their stay pleasant. we
tnropose to have none but the most experienced
servants. and ovr SUPPLIES ot Icy et1 Ky
and city afford. 1t is the intention Of the new y.
nronrietors TO so improve this property as TO
make 1t the
leading watering Place I'm the
Mountains of Virginia.
It's many natural attractions can ee SO I'm :
proved and ornamented as to render TINS COM
paratively an easy task. .A
Ws em1loy none but the most experienced
servants' and eur supplies Of every descrip-
tion will be selected from the best the country
any TTFRIMs@s2 SO per day; SIS per week so
ner month: for the month Of June, $40, Chill
! dren under ten and over two years oiu anu
servants. half price. ,- ,oxu.Nr
PrOprictors.
Clerks: c. NJ. Obenchain, VIM. Wade IA and
WIN. +. Rose. W.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-14

The Emperor Of Russia and the Crown
Prince, with their attendants, have all
gone home, aud the Vienna press de-
tails many incidents Of the fears Of
sassination entertained By the royal
visitor Before his arrival at the pal
ace. Russian detective examined the
.nartments 70 see that no one was con-
resled and demanded to see and famil-
is-ize himself with the voice and fes-
,nres Of al the servants and attendants
RAJ rould be permitted % enter that
nart OF the palace during The royal So
,orrn There vas a fear that some
Polish refugee might smuggie himself
In arrayed in the palace garb, besides
wbicb ne immediate attendants we're all
brought With them from Russia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-14
PUBLIC LEDGER.


TUE PUBLIC LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
The PusIic fKpoER Is served % city tubserI,
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENIS
PER WEEK, payable weekly 70 he carriers,
months. 81; three months, 81 one month
'NsWsdeaIors supplied at ~ cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 80 per annum dn
advanced clubs " i've or more, 81 50.
Communioations upon subjects OF general
interest TO the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY;
First insertlon..-y~........"~,si % per square
Subsequent insertionH...,........ 30
For one week ,..'............''......'. ~ a, a.
for two weeks.,."~.................4 = 0 a,
For or ear'S ono %cStS.. cStS5'......''.......'.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY;
FiTst insertion % per square
Eight lines Of nonpareil, solid, constitute
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according to the SPACE occupied, at above
rates-there being twelve lines ofsolid type TO
the inch.
Notices In local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion. ...
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in,
ducements. both as TO rate Of charges ana
manner Of displaying their fayors.
Notices of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line.
All bids for advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters. whether upon business or other
wise. must be addressed to
r. WHlTMORE.
Publisher and Proprietor.