davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-04
ruou,, sa,vvra. sec.

,,-,-,,..-,, r,psr No su. T. - o. + meets
-. .rnu-,f.v evening At O'Clock, tn john
s,,,t ,i.Il -,rn,r 3I Avenue and llth street
49, '' SAM GIDEON, y. a..
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-04

Ne CHURCH. SOCru.-uo.ieroys Chapel;
Rev ] r. Johnson Pastor. services every Sab
bs,p Ar N o'clOcS, a N. SaudAy school every
sunday ats a. m.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-03-04
IN MEMORIAM.

DIED. In Milton. West Va, on the 9Th o
February, 1873, HATTIE r., daughter " w. w
and G. KENT; aged Is years and II months.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19
Latest Styles ira MiiifRery Sosas
Dress Making, etc.

Mrs. c. Cunningham OF the Corbett Block
whose opening Of Fall goods laht week Uss so
largely attended by the ladies Of Carson, and
whose stock Of bonnets. artificial flowers, etc.
is so bountiful. is constantly il this receipt Of
new invoices Of all sorts Of thing, in the lates.
patterns Of hats, etc, etc. Also her facilities
for fashionable dress making are unequallcd i'll
Nevada as her rer reputation for elegant Gus
and stylish trimming fully sttests.
MILLINERY AND DREssHAKISG.-lIss McCarricl
Co. hsve opened n MILLINERY and drs making
establishment next door to Olcovich Brothers
store. The assortment is . beautiful one, hav-
ing been selected with great care, and surpasses
in beauty and style anything heretofore intro.
duced into this market. Special attention paid
to fashionable dressniahing. Ladies OF Carson
and vicinity are invited to call and eIamine our
new stock. novI2.lm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19

Ne Rail. the public spirited but hard
[vare) fellow being who WAS financially
instrumental in laying that three plank
walk across Carson street from his cor
ner over TO Mr.. Flyers Ormsby House,
he wants brace of tinksrs-as see spe-
cial notice Also he will sell for cash or
its equivalent, hardware of all kinds,
likewise plated goods (of which he has
the biggest stock in this part Of North
America, also bar fixtures, coal oil,
paints OF all kinds, and the genial and
sxLilerating PUTTr. See his notices.
As AN EVIDENCE Of the deleteriors
effects Of our growing familiarity with
Chinese customs first ecorned, then
pitied, then embIaced), We notice GER
tain apothecary land a man of family
and standing, and otherwise an exem-
plary fellow-citizen). wearing. in broad
daylight wrist protectors made Of bam-
boo-regular Chinese contrivances. We
know a journeyman butcher who wears
'em too. Whittier are We drifting?
The DETENTION CT the Western mail
yesterday was caused by a land slide on
the line of the C. p Railway at or near
Colfax. A train came in from Reno
about l o'clock bringing the Eastern
mail. We did not learn the extent of
the injury to the Central Pacific road by
this mishap.
Ex-AssEhBLYMAN GALLAGHER OF Ma
sons Valley was in the city yesterday
weather bound. he said. 1t would be a
good thing for Carson if be had TO stay
here, for he is good injun, he is.
Me-. JOHN HENRY kISKEAD, who we
wish was the Governor, for life, of this
Commonwealth (and who would have
been if we could have had tho say so),
was i'll this water logged city yesterday.
May he live l, 900 years.
E. Il. RAIL has the largest assortmer ut Of
plated goods III the State which he warrants and
offers very lew; he has alse . large assortment
Of tasls cutlery, bar fixtures etc, china, crock
cry and glassware, paints and oils. brushes.
glass, putty, varnishes, rubber and chemical
paints. hardware, doors and windows, coal oil, |
gas and oil lamps, stsvee and tinwars; alss the |
celebrated Medallion and Laurel ranges. Call +!
and examine his stock. ME
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19

TsF YAYoIurr.--TE. TLiA fschsnge saloon
curper q! Eins End cri.suy s.rretr, it hecsming
the fayurte resort uf this city. The great
attraction is Fredericksburg bssr, while the
best of wines. liduors and cifsrB arr, also. sod
ct the har A first class learo tame for tie
amusement OF guests, a cnkl lunch at al hours
ami hearty good cheer for al! sre i's recoinln.n-
,iqtiont To yublic favor. Il. Il. Brown is TIE
PROPRIETOR.
f.. .2alre, N. O., Physician and sniresn,
- once iuyr. at his old quarters over Posters
Drug Store, Carson street. opposite The Capitol.
ie30-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19
Reserved Seats for the Prom ZEN ad .
Relief Concert.

The box sheet of the Theatre will b.
opened this morning for the convenience
of all who intend TO be present ut the
Relief Fund Promenade Concert on next
Monday night. Go early and avoid the
danger Of q crowd and disappointment.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19
RSISuED ROOM To LET.

Fl'RNISEfn ROOM. N EcrsH IN.
= iraliv lnr.tr.i AID within I've "a nGf'-
wall II the capitol cgn he had ~ u snfi,
gent clnnn ar Il sr.itlt m.n ana he " it. M.tE "r
without hoard.
krily at tAE 81. ne''
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19
HOTEL. ARRiYALn.

Two Good TlnneFs Wanted Inme-
diAtsly. None bu. good and steady wsrImen
need apply. Z. &. RAIL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-19
Happy home
Beyond the dome
AHd crest Of the

He opens the gate with q trembling
hand; he observes with satisfaction that
there is no crnpe upon the door and q
he gains the hall and finds himself some
what slespily kissed by the partner of
his joys and sorrows, his ears are greeted
with the patterins Of little feet, and the
baby that babe " tina. was so sick
comes storming at him like fierce
young grizzly, and he subsidies into the
tirst chair he can reach. not unhappy to
be once more under his own roof and in
the bosom OF his interesting family, but
with a depressing consciousness that
that finger of an old glove ON the baby's
thumb covers the only excuse of the
uxorial fraud which was employed to
fetch him away from the "dear, damned,
delightful city and restore him to the
wholesome restraints Of = wsll-ordered
domesticity.
The New York herald., 1875-09-11
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening highest and
lowest prices OF the day.
THE SALES TO-DAY

THE SALES TO-DAY
amounted to 15S, 100 shares, which, among active
stocks. distributed as follows:-New York Central
and Hudson River, 1856; Erie 81, 74O; Lake Shore,
s7,sl5; Northwestern, 1900; do preferred 622; /;
Pacific Mail 12,10O St. Paul, 260; do preferred,
1900 Ohios, 2,GOo Western Union, 27eOo; Union
Pacific, 500; c., g. and l. c., 100; Panama, S44
ADVANCE DECLINE.
The change in closing prices compared with those Of
yesterday are as follows--
Advance-Ohio and Mississippi n; Panama, 2;
Union Pacific a.
Decnc-Atlantc and Pacific Telegraph, u Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad, preferred, "a Erie, q Hannibal
and j. Joseph, = Lake Shore, q; Northwest, com
mon, y do, preferred, q Pacific Mail, u Rock
81 Paul preferred, 81 Mariposa, H.
stationary-Ncw York Central Cleveland Columbus,
Indianapolis and Cincinnati, Delaware and Lacka
wana Harlem, Quicksilver and Wabash.
The New York herald., 1875-09-11
NEW HERALD SATURDAY

delivery the safes follows; alter
two r. MSopember OOD bales AZ l3 5l6c October, 200
at 10 t2c. ,3D BE December, zoo az II 22c., 100
at II l5dc January 400 l3c., 800 at is l32c; Feb
June 200 at l3 3l-a2c. Total. 300 bales. To-day 20
two T. NJ September 200 l3 I332c 300 ~ l3ac, 400
at l3 II BE, 2Op az 1896 October 2OO at IL 332c 800 at
10 lie .OJ ~ rs ae 800 l3 l6c 800 ~ Is l--c,
ber 500 at II billie BE. 4OO IL 3l-2c 200
II 10 l6c December 100 ~ 10 l6c 100 at II 81 2e,
800 nc BE- 100 Ht II ljl6c 100 at II 3l2c 300 at l3c
January, 2D al rs l32c. 800 at rs Lice 400 at &C,
100 at l3 32c. 500 at l3lSc 500 at l3 32c 200 at
l3 l0c. LOO at l3 l2c 100 Is Lice 800 AZ l3 2c,
200 az rs 32c February 300 at 13 72c, 200 at 1875,
500 at l3 o32e roo i34c 100 3 732c March. 800
AZ IL 4 April 100 at rs 22c 100 at l3 l6e May,
800 At Is 2132c., 800 rs 292c. roo l37Sc 200 at
l3 292c june 400 IA Lice July 100 IA 3l6c 300
total 3 700 bales The receipts the ports fol-
lows Galveston, 1901 bales New Orleans, $50; Mobile,
3Oi savannah 7OS; Charleston 492 Wilmington, 50; Nor
folk ll2 Baltimore l20 Total 3937 bales This day last
since September l96s bales Cotton reights closed
follows TO Hayre by steam, ll-lGc. TO Hamburg, by
stean s1c., compressed To Bremen by steam, 1Sc.
pressed To Liverpool tld by steam by sail, 5-i2d
geese. 57c hrc choice do do 6Oc selected do. do,
5Sc. o9c. mixed. to quality, 3Oc. 45c. hen
feathers DC a SC. turkey feathers. Sc per H.
FsH-Ihe general tone # the market about steady
There was large export demand for Nc. mackere We
quote :-Georges Bank cod 81 %; Grand So Western,
81 7o large SIS, - Jo medium, So scaled her
ring Doe new No. do No mackerel SI7 SIS:
No 2 do. $l3 "a l3 so
FLOUR AND GRAIs.-Reeepts- s-Flour 1924 bbs; wheat,
~ 40 bushels; 1871 do oats IA do cal,
decided change The sales u 8 10 bbls. Rye
in moderate demand ut fl prices Corn meal dull and
unchanged The sales bbls 400 bags ~ 80
&i 60 for Brandywine, 50 a 40 S3 rs
MA
The New York herald., 1875-09-11
COPARTNERsHIPs.

OUINTARD IRON WORKS. FOOT OF ELEVENTH
" street.-The above business will be continued here
tofore the place by the undersigned.
GEORGE w. QUINTARD
Dated NKw YORK September &. 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-09-11
gold for interest and 100000 in redemption of $40
The customs receipts to-day 5000, O0O
CONFINEMENT noNns

gold for interest, and 100000 In redemption OF b2O
bonds.
The customs receipts to-day were 5000, 900.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Government bonds closed strong at the following quo
tations United States currency skies, 1857 l24
do do 1851, registered, 12lA l2l2i; do. do, do.
coupon 1885 124; do nve-twenes, 1862, registered
11S1; do. do, do coupon 11SA do do, 1864 regis
tered, lls14 49, do. do, do, coupon, 1lS1s 49,
do do 1865 registered, 1lS1s ll9k; do do, do,
coupon, l10 119; do do, do, new registered, 11s7S
49,; do do, do, do, coupon, llS% ll9h do.
do 1867, registered, 1908 12l do do, do, coupon,
1909 12l do. do, 1868, registered l2O3< 12I1; do
do do coupon, 12o7S 1914; do. -ten-fortes, regis
tered, l167S l171S; do do, coupon, 117H 11s; do.
ives 1881, registered, ll77s l1SE; do do, do,
coupon, 11s1s l1s4.
THE FOREIGN
The London advices report the market for securities
quiet. Consos easier and United States bonds
steady. Erie active, however, and advanced to
1874. The Stock Exchange will be closed again to-
for repairs special despatch to the Evening
Telegram states that the feature of the stock market tc
day has been the sudden rise in Erie shares. Under
strong purchases they have advanced per cent and
quoted at 1SA. The explanation Of the rise
is in the fact of the election of directors
Of the company supposed TO be pledged to
the support of the interests OF European
shareholders. Four O'Clock dispatches quote as
foows:-Consols for money, "a 716 941z do for ac-
count 9416 "a 916; old 65s, 1861 1868 '67 bonds
1855 a 1os% 1o-4o bonds, 1851 l05h; new loan
1855 a 1855 Erie, 173S ls1G Market quiet Latest
dispatches at 545 p NJ. state that business in Erie
has been done at 171s and closed at II a17h.
In Frankfort United States nves 10oh
DRY GOODS IMPORTS
The imports of dry goods this port for the week
ending to-day 81, 619, 745 and the amount mar
keted 81 941 1877 The total imports Of dry goods at
the port January 1, this year. SIS 904 54l
and the total amount marketed SIS, 800, $40.
RAILROAD BoNDs.
Railroad bonds firm and in demand with
further improvement in instances. Chicago and
Northwestern consolidated coupon gold bonds were
taken at 88 SST. Milwaukee and ST. Paul was firm at
939S for La Crosse division so for consolidated sinking
fund and 70 for H. and D. DIVISION Union Pacific irsts
brought 1884, sinking funds 93si Western Pacihcs 80,
Central Paclcs, California and Oregon branch, 9Oh.
New York Central coupon irsts advanced to l22 c.,
c. C. and I. hrsts brought 1854. Morris and Es-
sex rsls brought 1855, Union Pacific frsts 1885, the
Central Pacific offered 104T per cent For the
Rock Island six per cents 9S bid for the Lehigh
and Wikesbarre per cents 95 bid, for the st.
Paul new consolidated 79A bid. Harlem coupon frsts
sold at ia
The following the closing quotations for Pacific
Railroad bonds:-
The New York herald., 1875-09-11
COPARTNERsHIPs.

NEW YORK SEPT g. lS75.-TIlE PARTNERSHIP
~ heretofore existing under the OF Bernard Feeney
and Patrick Menghan at No 800 Third avenue New York
civ hn this dissolved by mutual consent Bernard
Feenev alone authorized collect and settle all
af ~ ar,n BERNARD FEENEY
" Wv PATRICK MANGHAN.
TUHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE ENIS1ING
under the firm name Of Murphy Co, having been dis
ved by tho of Murphy the business of the
late firm will settled by George W. Quintard, the Office
of the late firm Quntard Iron Works, No. TAI East
Eleventh street
Dated NEw YonK, September g, 1870
GEORGE w. QUINTARD
JAMES MURPHY.
NICHOLAS n. PALMER, JR
The New York herald., 1875-09-11
REAL ESTATE.

Notwithstanding very large attendance at the kr
change yesterday It was day OF ''postponemsnt" ne
sales taking place All those the programme were ID
iourned.
The New York herald., 1875-09-11
INVESTMENT SHARES.
The following shows the quotations at the Board for
BANK SHARES

were neglected and quotations remain last noted An
examination of the affairs of the Fourth National Bank
by the proper official shows that institution be in
nourishing condition. and practically sets at rest the
disturbing rumors which have been circulated by
vicious persons during the past two three days Tho
details will be found in another column
CALIFORNIA AFFAIRS.
The last weekly treasure shipments from San Fran
CISCO to New York were only $4,000
The steamer China carried the following amount of
treasure her last trip from San Francisco China
The New York herald., 1875-09-11

GALVEsTON, Sept. 10, 1875.
Cotton easy; middling, 1875 low mddng l316c good
Stock i3 l3I weekly-Ne receipts s503 do gross s57S
do. Exports coastwise, 3 los do. Sales 39S7 do
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
-EscApE OF PAKkEn.-parker

-EsCAPE OF PARKER.-Parker
escaped from Jail wednesday night
between 9 and 10 O'clock. At 8
O'Clock the sheriff saw Parker in his
room, and at his request bought and
delivered TO him bottle Of brandy.
About 10 O'clock the sheriff was
awaken and told by colored man
tnaL Parker was about toescape that
he had his horse all ready. The sher-
Ill hooted at the idea, but went imme-
dlateiy to the Jail and found the outer
door locked, but found Parker's doc.
open and Parker gone. 'rI;.: sheriff
and posse then Immediately went to
Patker's house and found two Of his
horses gone. On a rc-examina,ion
OF the jail, the lock Of the scutllc in
Parkers room was found broken and
the SETTLE half open. A luther ex.
animation showed that y white hand.
keIchief was hanging u the light
ning-rod. From these fucts the sher-
If went into tile yard I'd j,st at the
foot OF the lighlning-rod found
brand-new five incll barrel Smith &
Wessom revolver. This proves be
yond doubt Tia, the escape was down
The lighlning-rod. The next morn
ing Alex Ma,tison and Ton, Rich
ar'lson were found driving two of
Parker's horses towards the stable,
and from he evidence .llai,ed al their
examination, it appears that the
horses were intended to aid P:l.ker
Ill his escape, but that from some un-
known cause they were not SO used.
Our opinion is that they are nothing
but blind, and that Parker is now
concealed in Columbia. A reward of
$500, has been offered for his capture.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

TRUE LrBERTy.-All government
ought to aspire to produce tho high
est happiness by the least ohjcction-
able means. To produce good without
some admixture Of i'll, is the prerog-
alive of Deity alone. In siate of
nature, each individual would strive
10 preserve The whole of his liberty :,
but then he would he also liable to
the Entertainments of others, who
would feel equally determined To pre-
serve the whole Of theirs. In. u state
of civilization each individual volun-
tarily sacrifices p .rt Of his liberty,
to increase the general stock, But
he sacrifices his liberty only to tile
la,os; and it ought TO be the care of
good governments, that this sdcrifice
Of the individual is repuid him with
security and ,oith interestj otherwise
the slenditl declaration of Rousseau
might be verified, and state Of ma
ture be preferred TO a state of civili-
zation. The liberty VIC ohtain by
being members of civilized society
would be RIGHTEOUSNESS, IL it allowed
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

AM. Will ovHia near to you &C Judgement; and
Will be swih witness against tho sorcer.
crD, and against the aulterers, and against
false swearcre, and against those that op
press the hirelingin his wages, tho widow
ond the fntheress, and that turn aside the
stranger from his right, and fear not me,
saith the Lord Enthusiastically Of III, 8.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
: Complete Pictorial History of the
Times" The best, cheapest,
and most successful Family Pa
per in the Union
III rper's w eek ly.
ILLUSTRATED.
N0ticps OF the Press.

The Weekly |. the ahlest aud most pow
rrful illustrated periodical published IL,
this country. It's -ditoriuls are scholarly
and convincing. and carry much weight.
lts illustrations uf current events are full,
aud freslr. and are prepared by our best
designers. Witha circulation OF l5O. 900
the WEEKLY ia read by ar least half n
::lilliOn pen sons. anu its Influence ns an
organ of opinion is simply tremendous
The WEEKLY maintains II positive posi.
ton. Expresses decided views ni, Imlitical
aud social prublems.-L0uiSutllc Ch,n r.
journal.
Its articles are models of III i,.to,utl
discussion. and its pictorial illustrations
%=e u!te.. aorra' nra'ive arguments nf ma
small fore" N Y Examiner and ChrOn
icle.
It's papers upon existent questions and
its iuiniitnblr chrt.niIs help t0 mould rl,t.
sentiments Of the cnuntry.-P Pittsburgh
Commercial.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
Self-Murder.

That man is little less than n de-
liherate suicide who hahituaN, drinks
tea, coffee, or ardent spirits of any
kind, to induce him to perform a
work in hand when lie feels too weak
TO go through with it without such
aid. He is trying 70 gel al the life
God has stored up Tor him for to-
morrow, and use it up to day. rhi.,
is the reason that the mnjiri,N Of
great orators and public fasor,tes die
drunkards. The pulpit, the beuch,
the bar, the forum, have contributed
their legions Of victims ,o} drunken
habits. The beautiful woman, the
sweet singer, the conversAionalisl,
TIE pgfi0tt:eaf fleP; ~ s'fe9F m
too often drunkard's grave. The
best possible thing for man to d.
when lie feels too tired to perform a
task, or too weak to carry it through,
is to go to bed and sleep Il ,ceek, if he
can; this is the only true recupera-
ton OF brain power; tile only actual
renewal Of brain forces, because ,iu-
ring sleep the brain is, in sense. a,
rest; in condition to receive aud
appropriate particles of nutriment
tlom the bloud, which takes the place.
OF those which have been consumed
in previous labor. Mere slinulapts
supply nothing; they only goad the
brain, force it to greater consumption
OF it's substance,- until that substance
has been 90 fully exhausted that there
Is not power enough left to receive a
supply; just as men arc sumutines
so near death by thirst and starva-
tion that there is not strength enough
left to swallow anything and all is
over. The capacity Of the brain for
receiving recuperative particles, some
times ceases instantaneously and the
man becomes mad in an instant; in
an instant falls into convulsions, in
al instant loses mll sense, and he is
an idiot. We repeat, there is re.
newed force for the brain only in
early and abundant sleep.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
Andrew Johnson.

Since our last issue, Andrew John.
son the last Of the ex-Presidents OF
the United States has died. His
eventfnl life and public labors will
secure for him prominent position
ii the annais Of onr national history.
or humble origin and possessing
hardly the rudit1ents Of q common
education at the age of twenty one.
no has by his untiring industry and
plodding perseverance, won reputa-
tion, and secured for himself q mitch
in history which is attained to by
few. BY order OF President Grant,
business was suspended in the vari-
Gus departments Of tho government,
in honor of the illustrious dead, and
his death is deplored as national
calamity The following is brief
sketch OF his life and service: "Mr.
johnson was the FIRST ex-President
THAI was ever sent back. TO- the Uni
ted States Senate. He was born at
Ralegb, N. O. December 20, 1908;
as'teu years Of age hs was apprsn.
ased TO 8 taylor and followed the
business seven years he never att
tended school, but by self etudy ac-
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

qnired good English education,
He removed to Greenville, Tennessee
and was elected Mayor in 1880, sent
TO the State Legislature in 1885, to
the State Senate in le41, and to
Congtess from 1845 to 1858. In the
latter year he was chosen Governor
Of the State, and was reelected in
1855. He served as q Senator in
Congress from 1857 to 1868. Re-
signed in 1862, and was aspointed
by President Lincoln MILITARY Gov
srnor Of Tennessee lie was elected
Vice-President of the United States
in 1864, and President on the death
of Mr.. Lincoln, April 1886. In
1855 received from the University of
North Carolina the degree of LII. D.
He was impeached by the National
House Of Representatives, February
22, 1868, ON alleged misconduct un-
der the tenure-of-office bill. He was
acquitted by the Senate organized as
q High Court of impeachment"
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
SATURDAY, AUG. z, 1875:
Stealing from the Pubic.

1t is something new in South Car.
olina for an official to be brought to
justice, and made to feel that it is a
crime to steal from the public, but this
is the lesson Of the Parker .rial,. and
though the State realize nothing from
the $4,000 verdict, its influence for
good is incalculable. as there may be
rhany now in Office, as we'll as ex-
officials throughout the State, to
whom the result will be warning.
A. man who steals from another man
isa thief. If he steal from ten men,
or ten thousand men, or CO unity, or
o State, he is a thief still, and de.
server to be arrested, tried and sent
to prison. Soft words ere mere
tufts Of grass that will not drive away
tho thief, who first steals your conf
dence and then your money. We
should not waste our pity upon the
detected thief because he owns a fine
house, or drives fast horse, or
= - t.nleoentlA,, viii, .oola -
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
notice.. :.

wo arc not responsible for the views Of our
Correspondents.
Advertisements o'be' inserted In the CITIZEN
aiust be received by Thursday evening:
Advertisements Inserted mt One Dnltar per
inch, for the first insertion. Further terms can
ho had ON application to the Editor or Publisher.
Communications on matters OF State or Local
Interest, respectfully solicited.
All orders for. Job Printing LEFT at this once
WILL receive prompt attention.
Agents and Correspondents wanted in all
Towns OF tho County.