davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-12

when they drew nigh, fear came up
on the maidens. So Saurs kissed
them and let them 60, but she her
self went on. And wheR she found
the corpse she threw her arms asoRnd
it, an d between it aud her own fair
bEeast she set a sharp dagger in such
a manner that when she straitered
h er embrace .he dagger pierced her
h cart, and so she died.
They buried her and Tajyr apsrti
but even in death he would not be
severed from her, and few days
later the bodies OF the two lover
were found in the same grave. Then
they buried them in two graves
between which water flowed. Forty
days later they who passed that way
saw that poplar had grown up at
the head of each grave, and the two
trees had bent towards each other,
and intertwmed their bougks, form-
ing n leafy arch above the stream,
On these boughs stood storks, and
amid the foliage nightingales sang,
And there, amid the birds and the
green leaves, might che gliding forms
of Taiyr and Saura be seen,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-12

half of this land now belongs to you
| paid Madden on account OF my shar'
IF the purchase $3.50. He must BE-
made to make settlement. Youl
Father, - VINEYARD"
Both Mr.. and Mrs. De Long sat
and heard this communication read
with astonished faces. Mrs De Long
knew that in life her father had had
business dealings with Mr.. Madden
but to what extent, or even the ma
ture of them, she did not know
She was terribly frightened at the
deaouement for she knew that Foster
did not know who she was, or who
her father might have been and when
the communication came in so re-
markable q way, the effect upon the
whole party may be better imagined
than described.
Mr.. De Long hqd just faith enough
in the correctness of Mrs. De Longs
communication to see what there was
in it, any way. So the next day he
called on Mr., Madden, at the Occi-
dental Hotel. Without saying what
especial reason he had tof asking the
question, he asked Mr. Madden if
there was not yet some unsettled bus
mess between himself and the estate
Of the late Mr.. Vineyard. Mr.. Mad
den thought for a moment, and then
he said there was. lie said several
wears ago he and Mr.. Vineyard had
purchased a tract of land together,
and their interests were as yet undi-
vided. The land had increased and
was still increasing enormously in val
ue, and he supposed Mr.. Vineyards
daughter desired to let her interest
lie untouched, which was the reason
why the matter had never been set
tied up Besides, she had been ab-
sent for some time from the country,
and was not here to have the matter
settled. When informed that Mrs.
De Long had only just learned of this
investment of her fathers, Mr. Mad
den expressed much sUrplise He
said he supposed she and her husband
and the executors knew all about it,
but were simply letting ;he matter
rest for the property to Increase in
value, Mr., Madden then said that
he was ready to make Il settlement
at any time. This was readily as
sented to by Mr.. De Long, and &C
cordingly on Saturday last Mr. Mad
den transferred deed for 325 acres
Of the land to Mrs. De Long, her
heirs, and assigns forever. Having
done this, Mr.. Madden offered the
lady $4,000 for the property ; but
having been Informed that it was
worth at least S25, 900, she declined
to sell.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-12


The extent of the wheat trade Of
Southern Minnesota l. indicated ~
the fact hat on MoIdly, the 18th
ult.. there were 476 cars losded with
wheat between Wirona and Roche
ter awaiting shipment. The road ia
almost blocked up with grain, because
the Northwestern Company bas not
locomotives enough to meet the &c
mand.
Mr. Thomas Frederick Guelph
claiming direct decent from George
III by biz lawful wife Hannah Light
foot, asserts in virtue thereof his title
to the English throne, and also On
ters caveat for the principality Of
Wales, through his maternal inheri-
tance from Liewellyn, the last Of tho
Welsh mOnarchs.
4 Keokuk wife asks her husband
for new dress. lie replied; Times
are 50 hard, my dear, - hard, / can
hardly keep my nose above water"
WhereupOn she retorted; "You can
keep your nose above water easy
enough, if YOU have mind TO; but
the trouble is that you keep it too
much above brandy" Right again.
and there are lots Of noses in the
same bad fix.
The Boston Typographical Union
celebrated the Franklin birthday.
and the President, Mr.. John Vim
cen, took occasion 10 make some
sensible observations about STRIKES"
He said that by a majority of the
members of the Union 'strike9 are
deprecated as the worst enemy Of the
workmen as well as OF the employer"
Mr.. Vinoent's remarks derive value
/ from the TACT the. he has personally
participated IN TWO or three such
movements. lie denied that the
sole object Of the Union was to foster
and encourage strikes. There are
two sides 10 every question, and the
President Of the Union thought that
the great trouble in the past has
been tnat either party viewed tn,
subject from one standpoint" He
hoped that time would obliterate the
word "strike" from the vocabulary o:
the Unions"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-12
THE DAWNING YEAR.
b. ADA B. FOSTER.

b AUA D. EbclEh
The dawning year what win II ee7
wear made bright BY Freedoms star,
a year OF glory or OF gloom,
year OF peace, a year oI var?
What gdefs will come viii youths real bloom
Into deaths pailor fade away?
Or shall the soft and happy eye
Grow brighter with each frightening Gay?
Shall Joy unveii her laughing face,
Or Faith our da kened eye relume,
or shall We see some cherished form
Left in The dai kneSs OF the tomb?
Yet Spving will wake with blooms as sweet,
And Summers rains as softly fail,
And Autumn's glory flush the world.
And Winters snOw-wreaths whiten all.
Through all these days OF sheen and shade,
in times of darkness and or light,
Shall secret thoughts anu treasured dreams,
Make all the world diyinely white?
viii Hope unfold her faifest buds,
And Loves sweet spring elnbalm the ar?
or will the ashen robe Of giief
Fold all is days IN sick despair?
What will Il he ? a wear Of iesrs.
Or sunny smiles for watching eyes?
VIII Joys glad bells chime sweet and clear,
o.. Faiths soft music reach the s&ies2
We know 1t net, an Isis yelled,
In marble calm, the Future waits,
And, shrOuded by that mystic cloud,
We yainly strive TO read our fates.
We know not If our shines of love,
Like Pagan god shall shattered fall.
We only know, through happy tears,
That God Will watch above II all
EDGEBROoE, VA.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-12
Gossip for the Ladies.
Lazy husbands are known out west
rs stove watchers.

Lazy husbands are known out west
as stove watchers,
\ man in WashingtoR county,
New York, recently eloped with his
sister in-law, aged thirteen.
There is but che Saby in a newly
made Oregon town, and the neigh
bors take turns in borrowing it.
The remark has been made of tho
woman Of the period that she didn't
know enough 10 bite Mater"
Tho sister of Edgar A. Poe, Miss
Rosahe NJ. Poe. nov poor, aged and
helpless, resides in Baltimore.
Sarah Pmckney is captain Of a
Mississippi steamboat. Who wouldn't
be willing to be "blowcd up" by sa-
rah2
Senator Boutwelrs daughter ia
said to be as much of Il Politician as
her father, ard h)roughly in for
woman's rights.
Bleeding Kausos" has a success.
ful vocal debutant in Florence, Italy
Mrs. Lieutenant Philip Reed nee
Miss Minnie Beals, ofTopeka.
Il is said that two cows is the cur
rent market value OF n woman ia
Eastern Africa. In Piitsburg it of,
ton requires but one cali to obtain Q
charming bride,
A report of the tragic death of
Laura Fairs sixth matrimonial vic
tim is now in order. Three months
Of connubial Gala rortends a stormy
denoucmcnt as imminent.
Match making mammas and their
daughters, in New York city, are
a vigorous fight for the pos
session of the titles Of severSl iorcige
noblemen now in that city.
Dinna be So mean WI it; lis 'or a
puir fatherless lairn, said Scotch
woman 10 an cpothocary, vbo ves
out two ounces Of ealcnc!
.or sick child.
The Kenuebec Journal, Augusta.
Me, says: kate Stanton is grace
ful, pretty speaker" Int fdqets tho
Hereafter when it adds,
'and q tremendolI. scoli,
Some say virtue is is own reward.
bat Schneider, Partisan queen Cf
'pora-bouiie, has just raid fJO,CCO
for lot Of lard, ard will Luilda
nGusion costing over million fpLcs,
There is no telling what that in-
Soronors jury viii do next,
.ince it has indicted U Connecticut
nan for shooting bis wife, whom lie
upon honor "mistook fyr a stray cat,
The present passion for roses-ar-
iifcial rather than natural-as en-
bellishmcnts for ledios hats is
noticeable. Amid all the other trim.
mings Of the bat the rose is sure 10
appear svmewhcre.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-12

The dls'rihutou will be IN public, and will be
made under the same form and regulations as TIE
Slu Francisco ani Louisville Library GIT Con-
rur,s under ths supervision Of a committee OF
pr. m'ucut CitGeus selected by the tiChet-hUlders
Reference aS 20 the integrity u This enterprise
AID oi the management is made 70 the following
well Known citizens:
Saml L. 1ihuals. A. Topon"c MIlsh, j. II.
Gerri~h-mcmhers uf CITY COuECi.
Judge Z. j. h acs. ASST l. :. Assessor; MalsE
d G'tthwald, Pruprcturs Metropolitan Hotel ,
Eugene Moore, Ciu Marshall; W. W. Han, Ar
chitect; KetOe, Cousrahie;J. Cupf, r, Icwel-r; /;
Can't. :. Howe, Contractor; O. ID. Richmond
CO., Commission Merchants; VI. /. Campbell
PIuprlctur Central Hotel: Singleton d Crcath.
Pr0pIietors Pacific stables; =. =. Hitch, Mer-
chant, sandy. Utah; =. C.. Garrison, Helena, Mon
ta!Et.
Ne VIII al,O ANNOUNCE that each and every
person buying a t.,het can dt any and all times
,V.mIue our looks aud AL buSii!csS transactions
connected with the enterprise; ana .s the iri.w
Ing viii rc placed iu thr 'HliS Il homes aud dis
Interested men, il W!d insure . far AID inual ;ldl
distribution.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-12
TO THE
Nervous ~ Dcbilifatcd
OF BOTH SEXES,
No charge for advice and consultation.

Dir JB. DYorr. graduate or Jefferson Medi
cal Coile-e. Philadelphia, author OF SeVera
valuable works. can be consulted on all ciseas-
es NJ tne ScXlal or Urinary organs, lWh'ch ne
mas made an especial sgudyl either n mae OF ie-
male. no matter from what caast otslna.lnR
or how long studing. 4 practice 4 ~ year.
enables him 20 treat diseases WIN success
Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable, lnnse
az a distance can forward letter describing
symptoms and enclosing Slmp o. prepay pcs
tage. Send for the Gaide 20 Health, FT.ce iVc'
j. b. DK0TT, NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon. ioi Du7ue s.. y. y.
IAN g -. Is
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-12
A WINDFALL.
WHAT FOSTER, THE MEDIUM, Is DOING
OVER AT SAN FRANCISCO.

[San Francisco Chronicle, January 22.l
When Foster, the Spiritualist me
dium first came to this city and hung
out his Shingle at the Grand Hotel,
he was an object OF much curiosity
Among those who went TO witness
the marvellous manifestations which
it was claimed were daily made, was
welI-knowr gentleman, whose name
we are not authorized to give. The
tleman had heard of the slip-ofpaper
trick, and believing he knew a thing
or two more than Foster did, he re-
solved to play a sharp game with
him. Before going to the mediums
room he wrote Il name, which he
wrapped and folded tightly in piece
of tln-foil, When he got there, in
company with several other friends,
ne handed the little roll of tin. foil to
Foster, and awaited events.
The little paper inside the tin-foil
contained merely the full name of the
gentleman's mother-her maiden and
married name, Foster took it, press
ed it to his forehead in that dreamy,
lisiless way he has, and then laid it
on the table, Presently he said,
"Ye., sir, | have a message for you.
There is the spirit OF lady here. who
wishes me to write this message. -
Here Foster took up a pencil, and
with many jerks and quirks, wrote;
do not remove The remains OF
your father and myself. Let us rest
where we are. Your heart is right,
but your Judgment is wrong.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-12
RAILROAD LINES.
CHESAPEAKE Ohio RAILWAY!
On and after January I On, 4, passeu-
ger trains viii run as follows:
FROM HUNTINGTON

FXFgESS -For an stations Ca White sulphur.
OY1gru, MloorO, Goshen. StluntOn. Char
iotrsyiuc, GnrdOusvillc june ion, and Rch-
mcod daily except sunday at 1850 An This
train connects at GOrdOusviIle Tor Alexandra.
Washington. and the North aud az Richmond
fur Petersburg. Norfolk. Weldon. Wilmington.
Charleston. savannah. Dlnyulc, GreenbOrO. Char
iortr 60 um1ia. Augusta. 1ul Atlanta
ACCOMMODATION For kanawha Ftlls ana an
intermediate stations, daily except sunday al
5.UuP u
rht CrWpluv's Steamers, BOstona and Fleet
wood leaving Cincinnati daily no p ~, connect
with thr ENDpss train at Huntington 10 lo;0O,
A. IT. daily. except sunday
"a EJIIAINN SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CARS
attached tu 900 night trains. For correct mfCr-
u.ItoE 8ud rates, apply 90
j. G.. BRESLIN, Agent
EDGAR NII-r Geul Ticket Agent
A. IL. PERRY, Genl Supt
Ban. z21. l,1L tL
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-12
s2e6,5OO IN GIFTS {!
AS FOLLOWS
ONE GHANCEIN EVERY NINE,

o., ,99l Cash Gifts, amounting to..........;22dso so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION co.

s2Os2O s2Os2s0f2o
s2OS20
s2$ S20s2O x2OS2O$20f20S2O xOt2Of2Of2O
2O$2OS2D s2OS0 2S20$2Ot20 $Of2tt2uf2
S0t20 $2OS2O$U$2Of2O S2t2OS2Ot2O
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-03
THE CELEBRATED FERTILIZERS
Corn, Cotton, Wheat and Tobacco,
PHOENIX GUANO!
WlLCDX, Gibbs & CO. MANIPULATED GUhNOI

FERTf1lZETs
Ito rands
For further infofma arplyto
OiUmG Ga
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-03

SOUTH CAROLINA MONUMENT AssocIA-
TIoN.-The monument proposed 10 be
erected by the women of South Caro-.
lima, in memory OF. their gallant dead in
the late Confederate war, has been de.
layed in its completion by want of the
necessary funds. The cost of the monu.
ment will be $4,000; the first install.
ment OF S., 600 has been already paid to
the distinguished architects, Muldoon &
90, of Kentucky, who are proceeding
with the monument. which, when
finished, will be O noble and beautiful
tribute to our deceased soldiers. It is
requisite that SIS, 900 shall be raised by
October next, to complete this sum of
$4,000. This can he easily obtained, if
each Distric. will pledge itself to ei %
$500, and il every individual who re-
celves one Of these circulars will send
the small sum of 81. Let treasurer
and collectors be appointed in every vii.
lage and city, and let the money collect
cd by these local trensnrers be promptly
forwarded to the General Treasurer.
Mrs. W. X. Bachman, at Columbia. II
the ladies in these Districts will give the
matter their earnest attention, We are
convinced that they will soon secure the
amount required. Surely mono will re.
fuse to aid in perpetuating the memory
OF those who counted not their lives
dear that they might save tie land they
loved so well; and though the cause
they died for be lost, all is not lost, SO
long as their grand cpitnrh, "They died
for their principles" whether cngrnyen
on marble or on the tablets OF our Lenrts.
shall contain for us aud for future cerc-
ratiors inspiration and hope.
Mrs. w. X. DACHMAS.
Treasurer S. G. Monument Assoc
MEs. JOHN Il. DARBY.
Corresponding Secretary.
MISS MARTIN,
Recording Secretary.
EoAED OF DIREcroRs.-Thc officers Of
the Association and Mrs G. MacGe, Mrs.
G.. Howe, Mrs. G. Walker, Mrs. John
Mckenzie. Mis-. John Bacon, Mrs. a.
Dargap, Mrs. c. Beck, Mrs i. Levy.
Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. w. II. Gibbes,
Miss LaBor3c, Miss Wade, Mrs. S.
Beard.
Nays Papers throughou. .ht Slate will
cblige by copying.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-03

To SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVERTISERS. -
Orders for advertisements, JOB work,
etc., must be accompanied with the
CASE. No exceptions can bo made.
Ordinary advertisements 81 per square
of nine printed lines for Grst inecrtion !;
fifty cents each subsequent insertion !;
weekly. monthly and yearly rates fur
nished on application. Advertisements
inserted once week, ST each insertion.
Marriages and funeral invitations, 81.
Notices in local column fifteen cents n
line, each insertion.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ, 3 p. NJ; closes
II A. NJ, P. NJ. Charleston opens S
A. NJ, $50 p. NJ; closes a. NJ, P.
M. Western opens a. NJ, 12.3OP. NJ. !;
closes 6, 1.30 P. Al. Grecnville opens
6.45 P. H.; closes 4. NJ. Wilmington
opens P. NJ; closes 1890 A. III. On
Sunday open from $50 to 3.3OP. NJ.
Transfer printing inks are invaluable
to railroad companies, banks, mer-
chants. manufacturers and others. They
are enduring aud changeless, and will
copy sharp and clear for an indefinite
period of time. Having just received a
fresh supply of inks, we are prepared to
execute orders at moderate prices.
Persons indebted to the PHOENIX Office
are earnestly requested to call and settle
at once. There is large amount due
the greater portion in small sums. The
indebtedness must be liquidated, or We
shall be forced to resort to extreme mea.
sures.
@The fourth grand gift concert for the
benefit Of the public Library of Ken.
tucky comes off on 31st March. Tickets
can be had through Mr.. D. Gambrill,
M to the Goth instant, after which date
all unsold will be returned.
Old type-superior to Babbit metal
for many purposes and much cheaper
can be obtained in any quantity at the
PHGN1x Onice.
The PHOENIX job Office is complete in
every respect. and cards, posters. pro-
grammes, bill-heads, etc., nre turned
ont with alacrity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-03

Is thoroughly tulllied with POWER
PRESSES OF The --latest Improvement;
TYPE of varions grades and styles from
one foot to the tii'etb pnlt of m inch
in size; BORDERS, CUTS; Black. Co
lored and Transfer INKS; PAPER,
CARDS, &c.
The proprietor is practical printer,
and employs the most sliiilcd men in the
profession; all wosk txecutei 4 at shortest
notice possible, III tho latest and best
styles. and at New York prices. CALL
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-03

Piedmont Airline Railway.
lsasa AZ sss SnGE' GGERhNhhR NIeIDo1a T1MM; ana
Danyille, Richmond and Danyille Il. w., N,
G. Division, and North Western u. e. r. III.
GOING NORTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-03
THE WILMINGTON STAB.
ESTABLISHED ONLY !SI.I l'EiHS.


DAILY STAR
IL AS the larStet circulation OF any Daily
Ii Newspaper in the State, and circr.a.
ton in Wiimingt ton nearly twIco as large aa
that OF an, other paper. All the news ci the
day Will be found in it, condemned WHEN an-
important, ut length when OF moment, and
always presented in clear. intelligent and
Interesting manner.
:. SUBSCRIPTION TN ADVANCED
"a HAoIiI LIS y 80
i''1c !ho"tii ........... 90
WEEKLY STAR.
PRICE REDUCED.
Tie WEEKLY STAR is now combined with
mo CAROLINA FARMER, and il one oi The
cheapest papere in the country, at the fol-
lowing REDUCED RATEs:
One Copy, Ono Year. 50
Ds'G!nha OF to 10, One Year. 81 % per
COPY. Clubs OF 10 or more. One Year, cn!y
'i:oo per copy. Specimen Copitp scnt OF az.
pllcat.on. Address
WM. II. BERNARD
Editor and Proprietor. Wilmington. N.C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-03

BTeakfast. {DlDncr. fSnpper.
South bound Trains connect at Augusta
FOR all points South and West. Through
tickets sold and baggage checked to all prin-
c!pal points. Hs- Sleeping cars on all Night
Trains. JAS. ANDERSON. Gener al Sup't.
A. Pore, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Aren't
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-03
Columbia Music Store

TAkE pleasure in calling the attention OF
! the public 10 an cXal.:.atiun OF their
STOCK OF MUSICAL. NL"CIiAND1SE, con-
slstlng OF fianos, CturchaEl larlof Organs,
MolodeoEs. Violi:.s. Guitars. Banjos. Flutes,
Aceordeors, ErIfs ant Silver Band Instru.
Incnts OF al hints. A.so. sheet Music aud
instruction Nooas ioI cytl! Gas of Musical
Instruments on i;:'d .: III ;ir.os. Weare
SOln Agents for III" state ci South Carolina
Of E:tcy& Co.'S COTTAGE ORGANS. Shee;
Music sent ly mail, rVs; aid. 81 rcctiI of
rlicc;and all kinds u! :Iusi1,i (icuds sent by
Express, whtn "r'ortt., 70 Any rnrt Of the
state, marked {. Q. ii. Good Second. hand
l'ianos and Orgahs forsalc cltar. for cash.
llanos, Organs and A:tiodcuLs TuEed and
NcpaIred ia s:.tlsiAciul. manner: ana vii!
give narcc:a 50 faoLi:: & L, moving
and Shipping V.anCs fer o:l, rraItits ;Cauy
r"it !".iIcd. n:odIia;.i iiiccs.
Al! orders promptly nutndtd -&.;s.
i.,ti"h GuaraEt;cG - : CAS- .aytIiic Unw wi:h
men ua'rona;c %'!G Eoi or catalogue oi
Sue Ii!s.c snS Ei,s:.'a! Tei,lard;ec. Ii.
IA trrdt 'e'r ,io,Yi ,!uv, FuCsv!E
''i''. = ":nnin : 9. %ovT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-03

in the State, and has beca regular Is
issued since March, 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
by Telegraph and Mails, from nearly
all parts OF the World; together with
full
MARKET REPORTS;
Besides we'll selected MlscELLANEousa Us and
READING MATTER, of interest to every
body, will be foundin these publications.
THE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken as whole, no BETTER OR MORE
SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT Gun be made.
than subscription to one or the other
of these publications. They are Con.
servntive in politics, and are devoted to
the best interests OF the State. The
following arc the
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily PHOENIX. 81 o.
Irl- Weekly. 2 so
Weekly CLEANER lis columns). :. l SO
These papers were the first issued in
Columbia, i'll 1SG5, after its partial de-
structlon, and have been regularly pub
lished ever stree. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throughout the middle and upper Coun-
ties OF the State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX hos greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-
lima Man any other daily paper published
in the State. Merchants and others will
find its columns an admirable means of
communication with the people of the
entire up.country. Advertising rates are
reasonable and equable. Send advcr-
tisements marked with the number Of
insertions desired, and they will be
stopped upon the expiration OF the time.
OiIice on Richardson Tor Main) street,
between Taylor and Blonding.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor.