davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-01
CHAPTER II.

The woman spoke in vain, for Lide had
placed her hands to her ears to shut out the
hateful sounds. Her face was clear cut and
hard as stone, and her supple figure, full of the
1.-the grace of girhood, was drawn erect with
scorn and indignation in its pose.
She had ever been worthless sort of wo-
man, this creature who clung to the girl for
her beauty, hoping to make profit from it by
and by. She was only half sister, and was
full of vices as Lide was of virtues. She
drank, and sometimes gained taking Lide's
little earnings, made by "odd jobs" of sewing
for her neighbors, and recklessly squanderlng
it among her boon companions, debased as
she was. 1t is true she had been reared re-
specially but that fact she had forgotten
herself, and had taught all her neighbors to
forget it also. She treated her sister, some
times, with absolute cruelty. But, neverthe-
less, Lide's disposition was so naturally sweet
and forbearing, that she ever bore this treat
ment with angel.like patience, hoping, always
hoping, that ere long she would see the error
other ways and reform altogether. But she
had now struck a fearful blow upon her
heart-a blow which seemed to slowly turn it
to stone.
Marian Halstead had never cared for in
tellectual culture. She was a mere mammal /;
| but Lide did. She was almost selftaught,
too, and by perseverance and study, at the
time when other girls of her class had loitered
or coquetted, she succeeded in making herself
better educated than many girls of her age
become in any station in life. Her mind was
altogether superior, and her disposition was
delcately sensitive as her physique was re-
fined in its organization. Toward Miriam's
proposal of disgrace she had but one emo
tiQn-absolute horror; but toward Miriam
herself, she entertained no vengeful feelings.
She was only indignant, and resolved never
to forgive her for the outrage upon her honor,
which she meditated committing through her
great personal beauty. A profound silence
ensued. Miriam had retained the place at
the window she took on first entering the
room, and she now gazed abstractedly out of
doors without seeing anything. Her face was
moody and her whole soul overAowed with
angry disappointment and intense chagrin.
After a time Lide reused herself, and with
steps as unsteady as if she had been an in
valid, she silently left the room.
''The devil take you p muttered Miriam,
looking after the young girls graceful form.
"You We been in my way since your babyhood.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-01
CHAPTER III.

The moon was out, and the night was beau.
tiful with myriad stars, and balmy breezes
waited everywhere divine fragrance from a
million unseen howery censers.
In front of the old tenement house, the
handsome carriage that had rolled through
the thoroughfare when the sun was shining,
was drawn up in rest, and two ladies, thickly
yelled, alighted and asked to be shown to the
room of the orphan sisters-the Misses Hal
stead.
Benna Dinwiddie was on the doorstep, and
took up the message.
ut is the first time in my life, mother.in-
law, that ever trod the floors of tenement
house," observed the younger lady to her COM
panion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-01

p@ A noted horse jockey "Down East" was
awakened one night by violent thunder
storm. Being somewhat timid, he awoke his
wife with, "Wife wife do you suppose the
Day of Judgment has Gomez" "Shut up you
fool" was the afectionate reply; chow can
the Day Of Judgment come in the night9"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-01

BEEcHER ON CoNFEss1NG SIN.-If a man
lies think he ought to confess it; but is not
expedient to tell all our sins openly. Moth.
ing is more disagreeable to me than to hear of
mans ailments. Ifa person has sore, l
don't want to hear about it. I don't care to
be RECALLED with the state Of mans stomach
or liver have ills enough of my own. Yet
some people will get together and Groom and
Groom, and talk about others sicknesses, and
about corpses, and how many they have laid
out, and have regular graveyard banquet.
1t is the same with spiritual ailments. There
are times when men should make confession
of specific sins. If man has been carrying
on the liquor business, and is converted, it is
quite proper that he should confess that he
has been doing the devils work. If he has
been engaged in any wickedness that has been
open to the whole community, his repentance
should be open. 1t is not necessary to give
an inventory of all ones fault, but if we say
anything it is better to be specific than gen.
eric.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-01
fro BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.

CRUEL BUSINESS number of so-called
respectable dealers in large cities make it their
business to buy up all wornout and cast.off
sewing machines ostensibly for old iron, but
really to repaint and revarnish them and sell
them as new. In this way the unfortunate
sewing-woman has a useless article palmed, OH
on her, for which she has to pay invariably
the hig ghest price, and, although, as she pays
by instalments, she discovers the true worth Of
her purchase long before the total is reached,
she is threatened with the law unless she con-
tinues to throw good money after bad: A case
had recently come before the New York Sew:
ing Girls Union, where, although the deluded
purchaser had paid $3.50 as part payment on
SIS for manifestly useless article, the seller
had got out an execution against her in de-
fault of the balance, although she was willing
to surrender the machine The Union, how.
ever, was able to make him forego his demand
and saved the poor girl from going to prison.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
Died,

HAMMANN.-Mr. H., aged IL years.
died Tuesday morning, Feb. 18th, at
O'Clock, having retired tho evening be-
fore apparently In the hest OF health.
His funeral was held Thursday after
noon In St. Johns Churct, Rev. w.
A. Schaefer and DR.. Porter OF Lafay-
cite College conducting the services.
At meeting OF the officers and
teachers OF st. Johns Lutheran Sunday
School, Easton, Penna., hsld In their
school-room. on Wednesday evening,
February 18th, 1874, the following re-
solutions were adopted relative 10 the
death OF Henry Hammann:
Whereas we have heard of the sud.
den and unexpected death OF our late
fellow-laborer In the vineyard Of the
Lord, Mr.. Henry Hammann; II erefore,
Resolved that we bow In humble siv
mission to the divine will OF Hin who
gives and takes away; and that while
we mourn the loss OF q friend and CO.
worker, we will. even In this hour OF
our sorrow, endeavor 70 say, "Blessed
be the name OF the Lord"
Resolved that we have lost an active
and efficient helper in the Sunday
school cause; the church q faithful and
devoted member, and the community
an upright and esteemed citizen.
Resolved that We regard the interest
Mr., Hammann continued 70 show In
our school until his death-though lie
had passed the ''thres score years and
ten" OF mans life -as an encourage.
ment us, that we should never grow
weary In well-doing."
Resolved that we will ever cherish
the memory Of Mr.. IIsmmAnn; that we
will strive to emulate thB example he
has set before us during the twenty
nine years of his connection with OUT
school ~ it, Superintendent, and the
two last years as . teacher in the Bible
Department. Of Christian faith. Of ear
nest devotion 10 the cause OF our Lord
and Master and Of love for the Church
and her children. -
Resolved that We hereby extend oul
heartfelt sympathy 70 his family. and
pol0t them ~ Him who still says to III.
s0Frowing disciples. al wia not leavt
you cornfor tiess.'s ..'s ..,...U.. n
Resolved that Ws viii In body at
tend the funeral OF our departed friend
and associate, and as a Spsclal mark O
respect drape our school room Ia mourn
Ing for the space Of thirty days. p
Resolved thata u copy Of these resolu-
tons hs sent 70 the family. aud tina
they hh plolishod in The Lutheran aud
Missionary aud In the Elstou daily
papefa. Owen Aagenouch, Supt
F. ]. +. Qlukey, Sect, u .aa.is'iAI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
The New Horse pIstemper.

The history OF the epizootic OF 1871
too fresh In the minds Of our readers to
need recapitulatlon Of its details. Or
iginating In Canada, II tsperad rapidly
over the United States. No place was
too secluded for its appearance, and per-
haps there was not one horse In thou
sand that escaped entirely. The result
to business was unprecedented. For
days and weeks business was compara-
lively at o stand still for want OF trans
portation. ....t..,-. ..qs
The owners Of oxen commanded ex-
orbitant prices for moving loads. City
streets seemed as II q week of Sundays
had settled upon them. Many valuable
horses died and many more became
comparatively worthless. Since that
period owners Of horsefesh have had
several false alarms OF similar diseases,
and trembled In their shoes lest 1t should
spread over the country.
Recently o cOntagion broke out among
the horse cur aud stage stables Of New
York. The exact timo Of Its first dis.
covery cannot be ascertained, but 1t
wa, atout three weeks since. Since then
1t has rapidly grown, until every stage
and car line In New York has beSn
affected, aud the trouble l. spreading
In New York and surrounding neigh
borhood. The disease Is known as "pink
eye," from the color Of the eye OF the
diseased animal.
The symptoms are always the same.
The horse at first refuses to eat. They
soon become swollen about the eyes,
which weep and discharge a yellow
matter copiously, the eyes In some In
stance becoming closed and infamed
to an alarming size. These indications
are accompanied by swelling OF the fore
or hind legs, a. well as other portions
Of the body. In q majority OF cases
the swelling has appeared only In tire
hind legs.
Soon after being seized with this
complaint the animal exhibits signs
Of stupor, carrying the head aloft and
betraying great weakness. After med
ieai treatment for day or two the ap.
petite may return, when the horse
rapidly RECEIVERS. The duration Of the
complaint is from three days to u week,
few cases proved fatal. ..f .r.
The treatment adopted by tho New
York veterinary surgeons Is 10 pu,
them on simple diet OF long hay and
a fodder Of bran. They are theii given
homeopathic doses Of sulphur ac0nite
aud belladona, no outward applications
being made. s .tr,ii. ed
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14

We are, pleased to state that or
School Board have secured sufficient
money to finish building the new school
house, and theyNate happy oversize
fact, so ought the people to be for they
will, undoubtedly, have the handsom-
est school house in this county.
For ssie . Eve octave Rarlor o gan
(new) at g great reduction. Apply at
this ofiee.
-Goto Snyder. 4 wills, weissport,
for oolong, japan and English Break
fast teas. VNtI ~ rFrvrvo
st. Pstrlek's-D ay-Tuesday next
18th inst w W cs'lA iFDu
Hon. VIM. Kistier, our representa-
tive, will please accept our thanks for
favors shown.
j. Fatzinger ard Son have Just re-
ceived a new stock Of groceries and
provisions, hams, shoulders and side
meats which they are selling very low
for cash. f ~ Nyt
Mrs. Guth, the Milllner, of Weiss
port, announces the arrival of new
spring goods, and that she is prepared
TO make up hair switches, curls and
puffs. See her advertisement In anoth-
er column.
Il. F. Kleppingef keeps one Of the
incest lot of hoises and buggies to be
found in this section. His price Is
down to suit the times. L y
.-Boois, shoes and rubbers, very cheap
for cash. at T. d. Clauss'. hr
Snyder & Wills. of weissport, make
. speciality of canned. fruits. They are
selling 8 Id. cans Of pie peaches for is
cents, and 2 ID. cans Of pared peaches
for IS cents, BIB. cans ditto rs cts.
WIN. Kemerer Is crowded day and
evening with customers purchasing
cheap and handsome dress goods, dry
goods, groceries, provisions and hard
ware. -.rr1E .I..a =. ale r.-i
"A good girl is wanted for general
housework. Good wages paid to suit.
able girl. Apply to NJ. w. Rauden-
bush, Packerton, Pa.
III you want a. nice fitting shirt get
your measure taken by T. d. Ciauss.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
REGIsTER's NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the Executors, Ad-
ministrstors, and Guardians hereinafter named,
have filed their respective accounts OF the follow
lug estates In the Registers Once, at Msuch
Chunk, In and for the County OF Carbon, which
accounts have been allowed BY tho Register, will
be presented 70 tho Judges OF the Orphans, Court
on Monday. the 23rd dAy Of March next, ut tea
o'clock, A. NJ, for conhrmatiJu; az, r5' nj
The Fist and final account of Mar.
garet K, Collins, administratrix OF 10.
seph Collins, decd. Of East Maueh
ShunK. 3 ..Iu-Y u'-Fth3sDt1 st
First aud final account OF Thomas
KemeTer, administrator of Gideon and
Elizabeth Kershner, deceased, of Ma
honing township, gl.a5saot ia"
The account OF C. r. Eberle, admin.
istrator Of w. ii. Eberle, who was the
administrator of Sarah Eberle, deceased,
late of the Borough Of Mauch Chunk.
sdaau ao A. wHITTINGHAd, Rszlstsr.
f, Registers Once, Maueh Chunk, Feb. IL, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
Ksnsushsy Ltsrsry osns.Fs.

A CARD TO THE Public. man.
ager Is desirous that every tickethOlder
in the Fourth Concert which comes on
In the Public Library Hail. on the 3lst
OF March. shall be perfectly satisfied
with the distribution OF Gifts which ID
10 take place at that time. The distri.
button Of si 500. 600 IL an affair OF such
Importance that although the Interests
ofthe absent ticket hoideis viii be faith
fully cared for by the management. yet
they would be glad fof. ali 10 sec and
know. each one for himself. that evcry-
thing Is done which the most scrnpu-
iousiy exactilg could ask. TO make tho
distribution absolutely fair and Impair
tiaf. All arrangements for tho draw
ing on the part OF the management are
c. mplete, Rhd the ticket holders are Ia
vited TO send delegates 70 meeting 10
be held in the Public Library Building,
on the Goth OF March, tO select com.
mittee 10 CO. operate with the committee
appointed by the trustees To count and
examine tie tags. aud see that every
ticket 70 Iai:ly tePrcSepEsd IN the draw
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
A ssisnce's Notice.

:. Notice Is hereby given that Thomas
5. Beck, of Lehighton. Carbon County,
Pa, and Mary, his wife, by deed Of
voluntary assignment have Assigned all
the estate, real and personal. Of the
said Thomas S. Beck 10 Joseph X.
Nannamacher. Of Kreidersviiie. Nosth-
Empton county. Pa. IN trust. for the
benefit OF the said Thomas s Beck.
tho .ss Ier,Sn TS",s s ss nSSS'Sa @ make ts
payment pay S g me. siio S said said: assignee. % at
agent. Thomas s. Dsck, ii Lshighton.
and those having, claims or demands
weeks from this date. 1.''A
JOSEPH x. wAkNAMAOHER.
D nil.T Assignssof ThOinAs Q. Beck
bso' ~, ieIt-SU aHNn ..tr rir.t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
Tape Worm! ,rape worm !

Tape Worm removed In from . TO 8 hours with
harmless Vegetable Medicine. Tire worm passing
from the system alive. No fss asked untl the sa-
entire worm, with head. passes. Medicine harm
less, eau refer those sffcted 10 the residents Of
this city whom have cured At my o!hss can be
seen hundreds Of specimens, measuring from ~
20 100 feet In length. Fifty per cent OF cases OF
dyspepsia AMI disorganixstions of'the Liver arc
caused by stomach aud other worms existing la
most dang ,rous character so little uudsrst0oi
BY the msdieu men OF the present day. Call and
the original and only worm Destroyer or send
for . circular which Will give q frll description
statnp for rsturu of tho sans. Dr.. u. y. KuNxEI,
2Se North Ninth Strest, phiatelphia,P Pa.
(Advies at once or BY mail free) d.
hs-SEAT, PIN and sTJMACI WORMS also
removed. Sept. Q, is73+ly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
The Lsh,gh Prssbytsry.

According to previous announcement,
the Presbytery Of Lehigh met in Rev.
McNaughton's church, at Slatington
on Monday, March 9th. The Modern
Cook his seat at a few minutes past
2 o'clock, with al the members Of the
Presbytery, with some two or three ex-
ceptions. present. The session lasted
about an hour and resulted in the ap-
pointmept Of q committee Of five Of
their body, with DR.. Belville as chair.
man, TO investigate matters in Lehigh-
ton. on Tuesday, March nth, at 2 O'Clock
d. m. NI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
Spf cial Notices.
ain-KiHleR.


Time Tests th, Merits Of all Things.
THIRTY YEARS is certainly long
enough time to prove the efficacy of any
medicine, and that the Pain. Killer Is de-
serving Of all its proprie,ors claim for It,
Is samply proved by the unparalleled pop
ularity 1t has attained. it Is sure and
effective remedy. It's sold in almost eve.
ry copntryin the world, and itneeds only
to be known to be priced. and its reputa-
ton as Medicine Of Great Virtue, is
fully and permanently established, IT
Is the great Family Medicine of the age.
Taken internally, it cures Dysentery,
Cholera, Disrri,osa, Oramp and Pain In
the Stomach, Bowel CImplaint, Pain
ter's Collie, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
or Indigestion, Sudden Colds, Sore
Throat and Coughs. Taken Extern
ally, 1t cures Bruises, Boils, Felons,
Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Old Sores and
Sprains, Swellings of the Joints, Tooth.
ache, Pain In the Face, Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, Chapped Hands, Frost
Bitten Feet, &c. an. -d H.ot' Fl
Pain Is supposed to be the lot OF rs
poor mortals, as asinevitable as death, and
liable at any time TO come upon us.
Therefore, II Is important that remedial
agents should lie at hand 10 be used on
emergency, when we are made to feel
the excruciatlng agony Of pain, or tie
depressing influence of disease. Such
a remedial exists in Perry Davis "Pain.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
Reached sIatinEton.

The temperance movement appears
to have reached our neighboring bor-
ough Of Slatington. The following is
the contents of a postal card, which the
ladies are sending to the 'saloonists" in
that town: ..... ,--
Dear Sir,-We as friends of TEN.
perance intend TO follow the Western
movement in SatingtOn In few days.
Hoping you will not close your door on
us, also protect us from the insults of
those who may be in your place a. the
time OF our entering, we remain, JIL
Respectfully, &C..
Ladies Reform Club.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
\ UDITOR,s NOTICE.

a. In the matter OF the Estate Of
Polly Allender, deceased. 800 .e|
The undersigned Auditor appointed
by the Orphans Court Of Carbon coun.
ty to make distribution of thc funds In
the hands OF the Administrat"F OF said
Estate, with power TO restate and adjust
the administrator accounts II neces-
saIy, will attend 10 the duties Of his APP
poinfment at his Office, In the Borough
OF Mauch Chunk, on Saturday, the 2lst
day OF March, A. ID. 1874, between tue
hours OF 10 A. N. and ar. M, at which
time and place all parties Interested
may appear IL they see proper. i''
.'4N i2 'ti w. d. LEONARD.
Feb. 21, l874-w4 ~ Auditor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
n. ~. Conference.

The NJ, Z. Conference will poet in
Easton. on Wednesday next, Rsy. !. W.
Wiley. Presiding Bishop. Al the ON.
cial Secretaries of the church and about
ESQ ministers are expected to be pre-
sent. The session will continue until
the following Monday or Tuesday.
There will be anniversary meetings held
each evening(except Saturday,, to
which the public are invited.
Rev. 3. T. Swiudells. Of this place
left for Philadelphia on the L. Il S! RR.
at 2. 80 on Wednesday Last.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
r. Dewitt Taimage.

The Hearth and Home says of him:
when Mr., Talmage speaks. thousands
listen; when lie writes, hundreds of
thousands read. lie sthe most thorough.
ly popular preacher Of the day" Mr..
Talmaee has now beconseditor Of I he
Christian at Work, in which papepyhis
sermons and articles appear regularly.
Sample copies free. Office l02 Chamb-
ers street, N. Y. ,.l '.Ai-' o.aO
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14

SPECIAL NotIcK. Those Of our subs
scribers receiving their paper with q
cross upon the corner near their name,
will save fifty cents advance in price by
remirting the doilat subscription at
once. Our terms are 81 in advance, or
Sl.50i II not I'd paid.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
WN OG FEED.

1.-The undersigned having more Hog
Feed than will supply his own stock.
will take about Thirty Shoats TO Feed
at Five Cents per Day, II application Ia
made soon. ty PETER LAUG
Lshishtsu, March 7-2w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14

The Coal Trade.
The following table shows the quan-
tity Of coal shipped over the Letigh
Valley Railroad for the week ending
March Z, 1874, and for the year as
compared with the same time last year;
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
Married,

YousE-SHuLTI.-On the 2sth ult.,
by Rev. A. bartholomew, Mr. Tobias
YOuso and Miss Maria Shultz, both Of
East Penn township. ...Ia'H
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
we,s,port Li,.r.ry seei.,y. !.

"etssPoFt bhteFery ooShstys'
Saturday Evening. March Z. - The
l4th regular meeting was held as above.
The meeting was called to order by the
President at 7.30. P. N. The roll was
called and the minutes OF the last meet.
ing were read and approved.
The following were appointed Q COM
mittee ON programme for March I4th:
Hessrs. Grossman, Marsh ard Miller.
The regular programme was ,hsn pro-
ceeded, with as follows:
Referred questions--1. Who was the
first convict? answered by John w.
Koons; 2. Why is water heavier when
clear than when muddy? J. r. Dim-
mick; 8. When was the hrst Thanks
giving day celebrated in this country
and why7 Miss Sue E. Zern;4. wha,
are the most weighty arguments in favor
OF secret society? J. r. Gilhams.
On motion, Resolved, That the Secre.
tary be instructed to notify all members
ip arrears before next meeting.
Tie following Offices were then duly
installed: President. j. w. Rooms; Vice.
President, John r. Zern Secretary,
FrsLk y, Knipe; Treasurer. d. B. Al.
bright; Janitor, ]. n. Dimmick, ,D
Question OF debate Resolved that the
United States government should make
1t compulsionary Tor every citizen 10 be.
long to some religious sect. Opened
by J. r. Dimmick In the affirmative
followed by DR.. Zern and s. r. Gill.
ham; and on the negative by r. P,
Knipe. followed by Messrs, Grossmau
and Yeskel. Decided in tho negative
The critic for the evening, Mr. Camp
bell, then made hie report.
Programme for March l4th: Essayby
Miss Carrie KOOns, defamation, by
Miss Jennie Weiss; Select reading. By
John e. zern; Referred questions 1. Z
warm water lighter than cold? " 90,
why ID Ice formed on the waty and moi
under il? J. X. Dimmick; 2. What |.
the Oldest riddle on record? Frank @
Knipe; 8. Who was the fest ruler oI
the Assyrisn Empire? S. r.. GillhAm
Critic Miss $. 4. zern.
| Question for debate-Resolved, THAI
men are prompted 70 action from the
hope OF reward rather than from the
fear Of punishment. Affirmative, S
r. Gillian; negative, ID. b. Albright
| J. w. KooSs, Pres't
r. G. Knipe, Sec'y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
ANyersinlnK nates.

We desire 4 70 70 uistIset,y understood that no
Advertisements vii, ee inserted ir the eolumos Of
THr oAnBos ASvocArr fhst may be received FROM
unknown parties orhrms, unless accompanied With
the'oAsH. Thsfoilovius are our ostr terms;
Advertisement year, per Inch each
s,I Monsb:. per i.eh each insertion IS Cents.
Il Thres Morfths, /" ~ Cents.
LEES than three months, FIRST iuser-
aion o., each subsequent insertion 70 Cents.
~, IL. v. MORTHIMER, Publisher.