davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-04
The SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
+ aesday November 4. 1878.



DIR. Brown-Srquard contributes to
the last Medical Record (London3 OF
August 18th. a valuable parer on come
OF the curiosities of brain discase. The
doctor has seen fifteen cases where
drawing on the great toe caused the
sensation Of what is called spinal epilep
sy. General epilepsy may be Stopped be-
fore consciousness is complete by draw
ing on the parts which are convulsed -
in like manner in LESSONS of the brain
emotion may have similar ctfecr, and
paralysis due to organic lesion may
disappear at once under emotion, or an
act of will-the paralysis being then
cured, though the cause remains 1t is
desired to find something like this in
applying treatment. The only thing is
nn irritation acting on the skin. Doing
this, DR. Brown Scquard has had an op,
portunity of recalling patient to life
After erysipelas of the face there were
palsy and insensibility, and probably an
abscess of the brain. The patient was
cured and remained we'll long There
was insensibility (coma) two or three
times. from which he was reused by the
actual cautrey applied to the head and
between the shoulders, the iron having
been heated to white heat and passed
lightly over the skin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-04
Notice to Teachers.

HyHE Board Of Examiners Of Monroe county
u will hold meetings for the examination Of
Teachers, as follows:
Woodsfeld, September l3, 1878.
Clarington, n,
Antioch. October 4, 1873.
Woods6eld, 49,
November l, 1873.
These examinations will commence At 8
o'clock q. m. and sloss at I p. m.
A fee of so cents is required BY law nom
each applicant as 3 condition Of examination,
and mast be paid in advance.
By order of the Board.
sspa,' '7Std. J.W. D0H8RTY, Clerk
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-04
Notice.

THE partnership heretofore existing between
i Litton and McGrew, in the blacksmithing
business, in Ssrdis, has been diss lived, and
all parties indebted to the late firm are here
by notified to call on N. Litton, who has the
books, and settle either by cash or note, as
the business must be settled Immediately, to
lose the books.
N. LITTON,
for Litton 4 AcGrev.
sardis, O., August 5, ls7Sms.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-04

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
CAREFULLY PREPARED at all hours of the day
and night. J. 7. JUDKlNS.
sep8Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-04

Times Of Holding Courts
-IN THE-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-04
JOHN HAYWARD's HEIRS.

NHE fourth partial settlement account Of
David Ruble, Guardian Of the heirs Of John
Hayward, deceased, will BE- for hearing No.
vember II, 1879.
JAS. R. NORRIS
ssae, WA lsstsss 3raA n. ~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-04
0hywA%lnAzau
PITTSBURGH. PA.

IL ASD OR"II, L AZ
Affords advantages for the thorough p-aoti-
cal education of young and middle aged men
possessed by no other business college in the
Unite] States. Students can enter at any
time,
eEFor large descriptive circulars giving
full information, address
J. G. SMITH, A. NJ, Principal.
August ls. Js73m3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-04
JESSE WoRKMAN'S ESTATE.

TNHE final settlement account of Amos Work.
i : mar, Executor of the estate of Jesse Work.
man, deceased. will be for hearing November
IL, 1873. JAS r. MORRIS,
est91, '72w9. Probate Judge N. g. O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-04

eD~ The man who answered an adver-
asement to the following effect, says his
curiosity is satisfied:
"If you would learn how to make
home happy,send postage stamp and 25
cents to P. O. Box = Cincinnati"
Heidi send .hc necessary cash, and
coon received the answer:
"If you are as big fool as we think
you must be for giving US your money,
you can make home happy by leaving il
and going west by yourself
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-04


Salt Fish. Dried Apples, Canned Fruit, ,Raisins
Prunes, English Currants, Tobacco, Cigars
Yankee Notions, Candies, Paper Collars and
Cuffs, Fruit Jars, Rice, Hominy, Soaps. Con-
centrated Lye. Baking Soda, Saleratus,
Memorandum, Blank, Toy & School Book,
Letter or Foolscap Paper sold BY the resm at
Wheeling prices,
LAMPS and BRUSHES of all descriptions.
CANDIES and CoNFEcTIoHERIEs Of all
kinds kept constantly cn hand.
Tubs, Buckets, Half-Bushel Measures,
Brooms, Washboards. Hoes, Forks, Shovels
and Axes. In fact, keer everything usually
kept ina
First Glass Grocery store.
~Agent for Walter A. Woods world re-
nowned Harvesting Machines.
May 70, 1873. P. SCHUMACHER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-04
Farm for Sale.

THR undersigned offers for sale his farm o
! 140 acres, one mile east of New Castle
Monroe County, Ohio. There are
ONE HUNDRED ACRES CLEARED
and the balance in timber. One double hew
ed log dwelling, one log barn and other GU
buildings. The farm is in good repair.
For further particulars address
JOHN BARBER,
Laings, Monroe County, Ohio.
August 10, 1s7SmS,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-04
MARY K. MOORE'S ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has been appointed Executor of the estate
Of Mary K. Moore. late of Monroe county, de-
sesssa Repp, 7Sw8.. b. r. BRIGGS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-04
Horseshoe Knights.

The knightliest of the knightly race,
Who since the days of old,
Have Kept the lamps of chivalry
.Alight in hearts of gold;
The kindlest of the kindly band,
Who early hating ease,
I ct rode with Spottswood round the land,
And Raleigh round the seas
Who climbed the blue Virginia Hills,
And planted there, in Valleys fair,
The lilly and the rose,
Whose fragrance lives in many lands,
w hose beauty stars the earth,
And lights the hearts of many
Homes with loneliness and worth.
Without they slept, the sons who kept
The names of noble Stree,
And slumbering while the darkness crer
Around their vigil fires.
But still the Golden Horseshoe Knights
Their Old Dominion keep,
Whose foes have found
Enchanted ground,
But not Knight asleep.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-04
EOe62eG9'GeS.

nTEyg FEEsM.-We the undersigned have
started Foundry in the Northern end of
the city and are prepared to make all kinds of
small grey iron castings, and every description
of brass casting We have on hand forty-two
different STYLES of iron railing for fences, also
several different styles Of chairs, settees and
school desks.
We are prepared to furnish Bronzed Orescents
for Mansard Roofs. Particular attention given
70 renairing stoves Call and examine our Rev.
oiution Cast Iron Clothes Line-something new,
cheap and durable-every housekeeper ought to
have one Call at our shop next door to Capt.
Schoppert. or leave your order with ). W. Ut
lev. corner of Augusta and Frederick streets.
Specialty-Light Grey Iron Castings.
Terms-Cash. LONG q w.
Staunton, August 8-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-04
Boots, Shoes G7sty Hats.
100000. Roots, Shoes & Hats

c. L. WELLER has in Store his Fall and
the above amount, in Ladies', Missea', Chill
drens, Mems and Boys BOOTS and SHOES.
The most of his goods are made especially for
his trade, and are such goods as he can recon-
mend and will be sold at a small advance on
cost. oc 2S tt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-04

The church is never purer, on the whole new
er more devout, and never increases more
rapidly than when she enjoys the bad opinion
of society but when We begin to be thought
very excellent people, and our church is honor
ed, es,eemed and respected, and corruption sets
10, we get away from Christ, and prove again
that the friendship of the world is enmity with
God iSDuroeon
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-04
Hon. James A. Nesbit is dead.

Snow twenty feet deep in Utah.
The Spanish government has offered amnesty
to the Carlists.
Half million of dollars worth of property de-
stroyed by fire In Shreveport.
The Committee on Privileges and Elections
report in favor Of new election in Louisiana.
The Ohio river has risen forty feet at Cincin-
natl, and the tributaries above are flooding.
The Carnival was brilliantly inaugurated at
Rome, on 17th.
The council of Atlanta have invited President
Grant to visit that city.
The slave owners in Cuba are disappointed
at the course of events in Spain. They do not
favor republic.
The Captain General Of Cuba has issued
proclamation epjoining obedience to the new
government in Spain.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-04
Baltimore Advertisements.

Leading Manufacturers IN thjs Country.
Office 6 Rev EgaPero0Ens.
No. n Liberty Street. BALTIMORE, Nd.
I'Eec SGEesf Pianos contain all the latest
improvements to be found in first class Piano,
with additional improvements Of his own inyen-
tion not to be found in other instruments. The
tone. touch and finish Of their instruments can
not be excelled by any manufactured.
A large assortment Of Second hand Pianos al
ways on hand from $75 to $500.
Parlor and Church Organs, some 20 different
STYLES On hand from $50 and upwards.
Send for illustrated Catalogue, containing the
names of over 1900 Southerners, 600 of whom
ere Virginians,) two hundred North Carolinians,
one hundred and fifty East Tennesseeans, and
others throughout the South, who have bought
tbe Sfietf Piano since the close of the war.
JOEL ETTINGER,
inlv9 Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-04
A REERECAN EsDWEh ~
"a Livery Stables, S97-~eSrT.s

errs<l-az -az.aEzA
JOHN O'TOOLE, ........ ..........:: Proprietor;
Ny stables are constantly supplied with ele-
ga horses, carriages, buggies, hacks, Ses which
abie terms. Also good and reliable drivers sup
plied If desired. 1 can furnish livery. equal, il
not superior, to that Of any other stable in the
State Give me 8 trial and I will guarantee sat
sfaction. JOHN OTOOLB.
deN-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-04

The Shenandoah Vazley-Hs History
Agricultural and Mineral Resources
Pop@latson-C Climate Water PoaCea ;
Manufacturing Capacity-In duce-
1'ents to Immigrants, Capital, &c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-04

An exasperated Michigan editor says 'Itis
disgusting to see young girls parade the streets
OF modest and unassuming little country vii
lage, with tuckedtibehindw ggledarnphoolaup-
veness larger than they are.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-04

Very heavy rains are reported from all sec-
tions of Virginia, last week, with heavy land
slides on several railroads The rivers all food
ed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-04

CTOCK SCALzS.-The undersigned has
= just erected on his yard on the new Middle
brook road, Fairbanks Scale, upon which he
will weigh all sorts of Stock. He invites the at
tention of shippers and others to the facility thus
afforded. FL. L. POWELL.
sepl7-f
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-04
LGcery.
LGceTy.
A o~@ EagJkSAE'S OHM
] 81 Gs Livery Stables, EOZ 80

<o~@ RURAE'S AO~M
1S7 .. Livery Stables, ISZ 3.
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
In entering upon the new year, the subscriber
has had his new stables arranged tor the accom-
modation of his growing custom, and calls the
particular attention of his friends end the public
% his unusual facilities for carrying on his Llv-
cry on an enlarged scale
His stables are entirely new, the floors adapted
to the comfort OF horses. and his sheds fitted up
for the protection of vehicles from the weather.
He wishes TO remind the public that his com
plete outfit Of new
| Euggies. PE2sefOns, Carriages,
lacks. &C..
in neatness and ease Of moving, are not to be
equaled by any Livery in the Valley.
He can accommodate persons with superior RI
ding and driving horses-either gentle or fast
Horses fed and boarded on liberal terms.
The famous hcstler, Tom BETHEL, is in gen.
eral charge of the stables:
lag- Office near the bridge-neao building.
ia9-tf ED. BURKE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-04

Twelve persons are reported to have been
drowned, by the sudden rise in the river, near
Pittsburg, Pa, on 18th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-04
gtaunton gpettator.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUEsDAY MORNING BY
Richard Mauzy & 90.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The subscription price of the Spectator IS three
= dollars per annum, but it may be discharged by
the payment of taoo dollars, if payment be made
before or at the time the subscription for the
wear commences. To such as shall send US fue
new subscribers and SO, we will send the paper
one year gratis.
When payments are not made strictly in ad-
vance. the regular subscription price Of three
dollars win be charged.
rs Subscriptions will not be discontinued,
except at the option of the Editor, till all arrear-
ages be paid.
ADVERTISING RATES.
ADVERTISEMENTS viii be inserted at the rate
or One Dollar per Square of Eight Lines or less,
or the first and so cents for each subsequent IN
sertion Unless the number Of insertions be
naked upon the manuscript it will be publish
cd until forbid and charged accordingly.
~ Obituaries, Announcements Of Candidates
for Office, Communications calling @poT, AdVocg-
tng or Opposing Candidates., end al Conanast'ai-
,nt:o7,s OF Notices of Personal or PrioGte cher
ecter or intended or calculated to promote alSy
Private Enterprise or Interest, q0i be chergedJo
es advertisements.
SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted double
'i'2 & - Rddress'staunton Spectator" stauntOn,
augusta County, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-04

The strange fascination OF ladies to attend
auction sales Of dry goods has been exempli6ed
at a certain auction il New York City during
the past week. A auctioneer says the pre-
sencs of those who attend merely to see the
fun is eudurable, but the lady who bids a GER
tain article of cloth up to nine cents yard and,
when 1t is knocked down to her decides to take
one yard, he regards as blot on the "civiIiza-
tion Of the nineteenth century,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-04
Watches, JeaCeE2'sy.
OEEYEN PEATEER HNARN

GELVE& PEATED WARE.
y JEWELRY, SPECTACLES. 80.
have just removed to my New Store Room
next door to Hunters Book Store, MAIN STREET.
where will be found q nice Stock of JEWEL-
RY, SILYE Err and PLATED WARE, which
represented. 4 complete Stock Of LAZARUS
81 NORRIS PERFECTED SPECTACLES to
suit all persons needing Glasses
rs WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired
in the best manner.
april Is IF G. c. YEAKLE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-04

EHUSH! PUsH is tsae Worsa Fos. She
Tines.-Go to w. o. THOMAS & Co.,
Powelrs Building, for your fine calf-skin boots
and shoes farmers and mechanics heavy boots
fine calf-skin sewed and pegged gaiters, all kinds
of ladies and children's shoes. Also general
assortment of dry goods and groceries at great
ly reduced prices. Cigars, smoking and chew
ing speciality. You will find it to your inter
est to give me cali before purchasing else
where.
Mag- All kinds Of country produce taken in ex-
change for goods, including old scrap iron, cop
per, brass, lead, rags, &c. del7-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-04

FESH kzee US E-A = D. KskfEsS.-1 ou Will save
money by buying goods in my line from
me. I keep none but the best and warrant sat
isfaction.
Cofee-green and toasted;
Tea, thatis tea;a
Sugars, Of all kinds;
= Molasses, Vinegar, g
Flour-best grade; q
Z All kinds Crackers, e
Cheese and Macaroni, =
. Lard, Bacon, Rice, =
u Candles, Soaps,
s. Canned =
3 Tomatoes. Pea ches, Corn
r. Matches, Brooms, Walters, IS
Looking Glasses, Baskets, -
Buckets, and the largest
Stock of Queegswape
In the Valley.
Buys and sells all kinds Of Country Produce.
de5
SV ROCEGEES.-The undersigned has just
IL opened at J. B. Hoge's old
stand. on Augusta street. complete and
FsEls Stock OF Fresh Groceries, such as
TEAS,
SOAP,
SYRUPS,
SUGARS,
SPICES,
COFFEES.
CANDLES.
CAN NED FRUIT,
COUNTRY PRODUCE, &c. A call from the
public is solicited, before purchasing elsewhere
fe25-ti GEO. K. HARPER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-04

ysx<e WASHERWOMEN! I've have
y few more of ''Knox's Fluting Machines
| for sale. Call and supply yourselves with one
and save almost all the labor this hot weather.
| WOODS g GILKRSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-04

NT-(eUEs! FL&BUEsg! FLOUR!!!
81 The best brands and grades for family use,
ALWAYS On hand and sold at reasonable rates.
Remember the place.
iul1, RECH AKISCN " BELL.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-16
RIPE BREAD.

Bread made out Of wheat 'Adtr, ~lien ta-
ken out of tile oven, is unprepared for The
stomach. 1t should go ,l,roug ID change,
or ripcn before it is eaten. Young per.ons,
or persons in the eri56yfiient df vigorous
heath, may eat bread Immediately after be-
ing baked without any sensible injury srou,
it; but weakly and aged 'rafsons can no,
and none can eat such without doing har,n
10 the digestive 'drg"tfs. Bread, after being
baked. gees through u change similar 10 ,L.
change in newly brewcd beer, or newly
chnrned bui!erInilk. neither being healt, !,
until after the change. During the change
in bread it sends off large portion of chr
bon or unhealthy gas and ilnbibes large
portion Of oxygen or healthy gas. Bread
has, according 10 The computation of physi.
clans, One-fifih more nuirimcnt in it whel
ripe than when just out Of the oven. ii
not only has more nutriment, but iipparts n
much greater degree of cheerfuIness. lie
that eats old, ripe bread will have much
greater flow of animal spirits han he would
we're lie to Eat uriripe Ureta. 43tead. as be-
fore observed, discharges carbon and i'm
bibes oxygen. One thing IN connection
with this thought should be particularly no
iiced hy all house wives. Itfr, TO let the
bread ripcn where It can lhhale fhe oxygen
in pure state. Bread will always taste Of
The air that surrounds it While ripening
hence it should ripeh where the air is pure.
1t should never ripen in cellar, nor in a
close cupboard, nor in q bedroom. Ths
noxious vspors Of cellar or q cupboard
rhould never enter into and form a part O
lie bre d we eat. Bread should 10 light
well-baked. and properly ripeued before il
should he eaten. Brend that is scvera
days old may be renewed 80 as to have all
he freshness and lightness of new bread
hy simply putting it into common steamer
o. er the fire, and stsaming it half or three
quarters Of an hour. The vessel under the
steamer containing tho water should not be
more than half full, otherwise tho water
may boil up into the steamer. and wet the
bread. After the bread is thus steamed. il
should be taken out Of tho s.ssner and
wrapped loosely in cloth. to dry and cool,
and remain 80 shor. tirne, when 1t will be
ready to be cut and used. 1t will then be
like cold new bread.-American Farmer.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-16
AUBURN. PLACER COUNTY, AUGUST 16, 1873.
HUNTING SNlPE.

Among our hunters was trapper named
Shep Medary-a lively, registering noun
ta'neer, who liked nothing better than ia
get joke upon an unf6ttanate .pfigrim O,
iender-foot who was .vefdant eiiouxh 10 con-
tide in his stories Of hHrnan life.
"What a nightl' said Shep, as The moon
rose tYoad ana clear. "What u glorious
night for driving thspe!'
Here was something new.
INoof our young men were eager Ia
sessa sA ABBA, ,fs says,ery.
Driving up snipc! What's that Shepi
Tell u. about it -
"Did ye never hear?" replied Shep, with
a face expressive of wonder at their igno-
rance. "Why, it's old as the mountains,
guess; we always choose such weather as
this for drivn' snipe. The snipe are ia,
now, and they drive better, and they are
better eatm' too tell yo,, breakfast of
snipe, broied on buffalo chips, is not bad to
take, is it, Dick"
Beaver Dick, WHO had just arrived in
camp, thus appealed TO rrowled an assent
to the proposition contsined IN Shops ques-
ton, and the boys, more anxious than ever !,
PaCrcCu AouVp ioV "it cNptuIIttlOu
"Maybe." said one Of them, "mayte we
can drive snipe tonight, and get ress for
breakfast; what have you got to do, Shep?"
"Oh well" responded Shep, eff you're
so plaguey ignorant, am afear'd you won't
do. Howsumever, you can try. You
boys get couple of them gunny sacks and
candles, and we'll 60 out and start em
up"
Elated with the idea Of having mess Of
snipe for breakfast the two younger men,
under Shops direction. each equipped with
u gunny Sack and candle. followed him oul
on the plain. half a mile from camp, accom-
panied by some half dozen members Of on,
party. The spot was chosen because Of its
proximity to a mars. which was supposed
to be filled with snpe. In reality it was the
swarming place of mosquitoes.
"Now,' said Shep, sta,ioning the boy,
about ten feet apart, "open your sucks
be sure and keep the mouths of 'em wide
open-and after we ieave you, light your
candles and hold 'em well into the sack
so that The shipe see, and the res of us will
drive 'cm up. 1t may take us little spell
TO get EN- started, but If you wait patiently
they will come
With this assurance the snipe-driver.
left them, and returned Immediately to
camp.
i've got couple Of green 'une on,
there, . said he, with sly wink. "I'hey'll
wait some time for the snipe to come ~, !
reckon"
The Toys followed directions-,he sacks
were held wide open, the candles kept III
place. There they stood the easy prey OF
The remorseles. mosquitoes. An hour
passed away, and yet from the ridge above
'he camp the light of the candles could be
seen across the plain. Shep now stole
quietly out of the camp, and, making long
circuit. came up behind the victims, and
raising warwhoop, fired Lis pistol into the
air.
The boys dropped their sacks and started
on two-foriy pace tor camp, coming in
amid the laughter and shouts OF their com
panons.
The Placer herald., 1873-08-16
VOLUME q,
PLACER HERALD
OhlciaI Paper of Placer County
puprIsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
WAIKuP 4 FIICHER.

Terms Of Subscription.
For one years subscription, in advance. - 90
II paid within the year. ar.................5 w
J For six months, 5O
For three months, .'........ ~
Single copies. ...-+----- ~
nAsss sf Une0cial Advertising.
First insertion Of ten lines, this sized type, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, ............ l w
For half q square, or less, s,................ w
Each subsequent insertion, ............. so
Liberal deductions made to monthly or yearly
advertisers.
The number Of Insertions must be marked on
the advertisement, otherwise it will be continued
until forbidden and charged for accordingly.
It's hereby expressly agreed and stipulated
between the proprietor and those having work
or Advertising done, or being subscribers, that
ali psyments at the above rates are to be made
current United States gold or silver coin.
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
The following rates, As FIXED BY LAW, will be
charged for all legal advertisements and notices.
For the first insertion, one dollar and nifty
cents Der square of two hundred and fifty ems
and one dollar per square for each additional in
serton, up to four, and thirty-hve cents per
souare for each subsequent insertion.
~ All legal advertisements must be plainly
written, and the number of insertions must al
yvsys be marked on the margin of each adver-
tisement, or they will be continued and charged
accordingly. The publisher will not be respon-
sible for faulty or illegal manuscript.