davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04
aI DON'T know; I hope he ISL

sI don't know; I hope he is,0
we replied.
s'Yas, Of coarse. Jess for kuriosi.
ty, yer hopes dat I" ,.,.
"No; l would really like to see
him." .-,-rr. 4.-- lI.s
"So'd I; but den I kin git long
without hit. Some time, ef be
wants ter come jess lef him slide
in on de fust trane. Bord'n at de
h otels is jess ez chepe now p it's
gwine ter he dis summer" "
swell, his visit will be one OF
significance-to SET how we are
getting on, and l want him to
come"
81 on'estan's all dat, but de
'nigmy are dis. What good am
hit gwine to do Hayes ter see how
we'se gittin' on I"
81 presume he'll be pleased to
M1Rs doing well.n
"Yt7byOu'll resume DAT, but de
pint wild him are-how is yer
gwine ter votei Is yer gwine ter
brace per back gins his policy
an hep hold hit upi OATS der
pint"
"WeIl, what do yonthink about
itr
"Sho I don't l know desc white
foxes down hyarf Dey jess stan
round and look at him an holler
fer de exercise dat's In it, 'kas
dey's moughty perlite to strang-
ers, but when hit comes ter talk
Jest nine 'mongst ten ill say,
mister Hayes, I admires yer pluck,
bnt T'se 'gainst yer in polytycks,'
and dat's all. Dos de pris'ner
dat's turned outen jale by the
sheriff, when de sheriff can't he'n
himself, vote for de same man ter
be sheriff aginf No, sab! An
shat's whar Hayes is gwine ter fool
hissef bout the Souf! Dey just
voses one way an keeps on at bit
-an' taint his way 'nudder r
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04

The laat weeks contribution a
the AbAalsnf she War il . briel
hut concise history Of the march
mon Goelnbfrsburg and it, do.
sss4o - lDck written BY Gen.
erA John Nc( epsIand, Who com.
maadete tho inturgent forces. A
contssvuEsy 'aeaes tho ssvents ol
the wnsh - 49, nast ~ the general
parpoer q 1D WBEKLY TIlGEs
n pegAetipG imvqefant seasinis.
csseeeNa to oon1irty the atate-
meptN fnxysl ~ Capsland u
AtvenJue - - peFgAssd Il ftOsn
hia own etn>tDr& ut, and II may b
sxcepte6 "a ~ itsgt expIanatioa
4 y : II a.4E - s5set.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04

Blackpoods Edinburgh Magazine.
Vol. CXXII, No. DCCXL, July 1877,
Contents: q 81 st+ f&ffat h
Mine IL Thine.-Part I.
The Egyptian Campaign in Abys-
synia: from the Notes Of Staff Off,
Ger. 'st1yi'
Pauline Part W., Blundellsaye.
Dresden China, and its Manufact-
ory at Messen, Saxony.
Steep. j. r. s. t
English Diplomacy. G
Heipe. Il. % aB9t9nh :"
Lord Abinger, and the Northern
Circuit.
The Storm in the East. mo. III.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04

u The landed property belonging
- the heirs Of the late jean Des.
aoyer was sold m advertised last
: 6aeurd1y by sheriff Jos. Burcard.
Lot No. 4 was adjudicateti to DR..
@. Chabaad fbs 600; lot No. 2
7tp1la i Joseph for u, 400.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04

The kltle tern.wheel boat WI.
", which left New Orleans last
Saturday evening for bayou Ne.
che, went into the Bonnet Carr6
erevssse. She was pulled out by
The Mary Ida and AssH1.ptiox, aft.
er throwing overheard y lot Of
OrickA nnn ! ..na;.7
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04
FOR SALE.

"A spiendid chance for q CARRIAGE
MAKER at Hahnville. St. Charles Parish,
La. A lot of ground measuring 100 feet in
depth and 50 feet front. with good dwelling
house and shop thereon, and good run OF
custom. will be sold cheap on easy terms.
The present owners reason for selling IL on
account of departure.
Address N. p, Carriage Shop, Hahnville,
La. H l4jy2m.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04
CHOOSING A NAME.

= uovO RVt y UcWsWIu oioUcI
Iwas NTH tho 6rst that kissd her.
Whenthe uurgIng woman brought hel
TO PapS, bis infant daughter,
How PApa's dear eyes did glistenl
She viii shortly Be TO christen:
Ard Paps has made the offer
I shAll have the naming of her.
Now ! wonder what would please her
Charlotte, Julia or Louisa.
Ann and Mary, they're too common
Joan's too formal for . woman;
James q prettier name beside;
But w had D Jane that died.
They would say, IL twas Rebecca,
That she was . little Quaker.
Edith's pretty, but that looks
Better H. cid English books.
Ellcn's left or long ago;
Blanche, ID out u faAhion now.
None that I have named ~ yet
Are % good - Margaret.
Emily 10 neat and fne.
What do you think Of Carolinef Y
How I'm puzzled and perplext
What 70 choose or think Of nexti
I am in . little fever.
Lest the name that ! shsll give her
ShoulA disgracc her or defame her.
.lvQl leave papa to name Der, 1r
fslff! CRARLSs LAHs.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04

Dr.. Tut has been en-.
gaged In the practice
Of medicine thirty
years, and for Q long
time was demonstrs-
tor Of anatomy In the
Medical College Of
Georgia. hence, per.
sons using his Pills
have the guarantee
that they are prepared
on sciend6 &c principles,
and are free from Ill
quackery.
He has succooded IN
cont nbining In them
the hefsto(ose antag.
onissic qualities Of .
sfSsA6sA AssisE, Is11e.
0psUf fsv!l lysaHtosie
Their 6fst apparent
eject ID to increase the
appetite BY eausingtho
food dtoproperly assim.
Hate. thus the system
ID nourished, and BY
their tonic action on
the digestive organs,
regular 4 healthy ~.
acuationsare produced
The rapidlty with
j which tsrasss faks -
| fssk, while under the
inflnence Of these pillS,
ol itself indeates their
adaptability to nourish
the body, and hence
their efficacy In curing
nervous debility, mel.
anrhn3v. dvane0aia.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04


Physiological Journal asd Science
cf HeslA.-Contents for August,
/. h.ssy Clay, Polrtss.it Giia3
II. The Place Of the Moral and
Religions Facnlties.
III. Charles II. Payne, %. D., Pres.
Ohio WsAleysS Ukiversily.
Nv. Old ARo Beautified.
V. Lghtin Dark Places. Chapters
l.. H.. Ill W
f. vi. Youthful Disregard Of Reproof.
VII. What u Thought
~ WIN. The Pseudo- Maniac.
TX. Recollection Of . Practical
Phrenologist. g.s
<. The Rasao- Turkish War. Illas-
trated. ,sa I '-
xI, How to Tsasb Faculty Of Or
der. ILL IL
" XII. The FonndatI1o of Education.
KIN. ventilatioh q School Hod-
XIV. Obedience to Sanitary law.
Xv. Limits to PhysicaI Culture.
XVI. The Pine-Apple History,
XVII. Reviewers Persistesee in
Error.
Editorial and Current Itesns. Poet
ry. Record Of Science.
Agricultural Hints. Answcrs 10
Correspondents. -
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04
Gov. Nicholle has appointed
Mr.. I66h Peftet mayor Of the
town * Abbey yille. -. ~. ..,.....

Last Saturday, 4 3 O'Clock
~. M1ryere married ct IT, st.
Peters Church, Mr.. Jos. Castave
Perrst ard Miss Marie Louiee 6t6,
.nhauis MoWts, both Of this parieh,
We gratefully acknowledge ths
kind Invitation d the new couple,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04
T"0DX
PUBLIC And HIGH SCHOOL
TROY, N6ISaOURI.

TROY, MISSOURI.
Tho next session Of this school viii begin
on the first Tuesday In September t4tb).
June. &s8 The Principal will be aassted
By a fiifvcorps Of experienced teachers. and
no pains will he spared TO make the School
thoroughly efficient in every department.
Parents entrusting their children to my
care, may rest assured that every effort will
be made to give them thorough and syste-
matte training. The discipline of the school
will be rigid and regulated always bya just
regard for the good Of the whole.
PUPILS FROM A DISTANCE
viii not be received unless they are placed
under the experimenting care Of ths teach
ers of the school. both in and ont of school
hours.
Prompt and cheerful obedience to every
rsle and regulation will be required, and
pupils who are disposed to be negligent and
desobedient are not wanted and will not be
retained in the school.
THE BOARDING HOUSE.
Located near The school 'hui,dine. will he
under the supervision ~ the Principal and
employ their time ont of scbeol hours.
GRADE.
The school In graded ftpu the Primary de-
partment 10 q Collegiate c0urse, 20 that pu-
nils Of every degree of advancement may be
realily claased. The course Of study Il de-
signed TO prepare pupils for entrance into
TIE higher clsaees Of College, or in caaes
where this u not contemplated. for engaging
In the vacations of civil life. The progreaa
of the pupils will he tested not only by daily
recitatiora. but alsc BY examinations. oral
and written. Monthly reports of claas stand
ing. attendance and department win be sent
fhe parent ~ guardian of eaeh pupil. and
the lprincIpali ssseuesfly hegx that those re
pcrts receive attentive inspection, and that
the weight of parental authority be used
to enforcs his efforts for the advancement
Of his papi3a. - ~ ee- @
The SERVICES ofsn excellent French teacher
have been secnr~d, and that language vii
he taught to children, on the application ol
parenta. -, .M
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04
WANTED

Nc. II. C. Vegas, ELEONTINE STORE,
Assumption. La, wishes to rent . store In
St. John the Baptist or st. Charles-Hahn-
vile would suit him. Give full informations
in writing: location, sise Of building, terms,
90 ,WH - fs
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04
"A FENCE LAW; OR, "A law
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Editors On Homo Spurnal:
There is ona subject of yast
Importance 10 the akficSltnial
interest or the State of Louisiana,
that / should Hike 70 seA dlSeussed
BY the Press Of the whole State,
bef0re the meeting OF the next
sesel6h ofotir Legislature, to.wit
The Fence Law, as It is generally
termed, Shall We 20 on in, the
d-fashion, spending millions ia
try to Keep Oh the Iabd cultivated
fenced, - in ante -bellnm times, or,
shall We take . new deIarture, and
keep orr stock fenced thereby,
saving all manure, and compelling
= m0ge djstfel6ed ststen l6f farm
ing; also keeping fewer and better
stock. Our Legislature which has
Just asljourDed, has paseed many
gool Ard NhdenOs,e leWs, but Il
they will paes : fence law, al
their next seaesON, tho people viii
be- grateful. Whoseves tbis lsN
has been tsieA II hus worked we'll
Snoh . law bas been in operation
in Virginia ~ sevssxl y6ar.
M ssREFORafEI.1y
De Soto Parish. IA, Jaly IL, 1877.
1t IL hoped that when thu
Legislature meets, that IL win give
this subject Soma attention, fol
tho great labor and expense oI
fencing ont yoo neighbor's stock
costs ten times N much a Il
would cost him 70 fence il in. Al
. roHgh estimate the fences II
the State Of Louisiana innst cost
fully 310, 600, ,0O0, and It takes from
el ,O0O, 900, to ~, J ,O0O, 900, annually,
to keep them IN repair.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04
To ,rhons It may concern.
A GREAT SENSATION
IS WHAT asI
JOSEPH STEIN

In creating in HAHNvILLE with his SHOE
FACTORY. Shoes for Ladies', shoes for
Gentlemen. shoes for Children. shoes for rich
and poor. shqes for all. made to order, by the
pair or dozen. at from $2.0oto 800 per pair.
Respectfally solicits the patronage Of the
pective OF color, sex or, previous condition.
Give JOE trial!
Address, JOSEPH STEIN. Hahnville,
2lI'y77lm. st. Charles Parish.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04

Thanks to onr friends Of. the
81. Joke, Mary Ida and Exyska for
dies Of New Orleans papers.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04

Subscription Terms-1 Copy, a
year, $500.
i s. r. WELLS e. Co., Publishers,
737 Broadway, New York. 7
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04

Mr. J. r. Blanton, principal Of
the Troy (Mo.) High School, left
New Orleans last Monday for the
Waukesha Springs, Wisconsin.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04
ROB. BRAuD.
A. ESNEAULT.
ROB. BRAuD. A. ESNEAULT
BKAuD 4 ESNEAULI,
Proprietors Of the New Ascension
ICE, IN ANUFA ACT0Ry ]
DONALDSONYILLE, LA. fl

VIII fdrnish nrst quality Ice. IN Quantities
Orders from Me Country Solicited. Slmh77.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04

ory, Biography, and Travels. Politics,
Science, and Art, Bellies Lettres, Fic-
zion, and Poetry, Theology, .Phylo-
sophy, and Philology. u y rsrs4
The periodicals reprinted by the
LEONARD 6corr PUBLISHING Co, (4l
Barclay Street, N. " are ~ follows
The London Quarterly, Edinbargk,
WcsfwinsA~, and ByifisA Quarterly
Rsuisscs, and Blaok,spoTs Magazine.
Price, "a year for any one, o. loaly
@as for all, and the postage 10 pre-
paid lyEthe Publishers. !, lFnp i'a.r,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04

The following piece, "Choosing
o Name," is unhesitatingly attri'
bnted to Charles Lamb from it's
similarity to q later acknowledged
copy Of verses by him on Christ.
ian nanns:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-08-04

017s Britisk Quarterly IRevisw.
Contents Of No. CXXXI, for July,
1877. ea sr'.g f5.sI trsof
Y Art. ~ .ify -. f
i. Religious Ideas and Modern
u Thought. issH sssb8
2. The Athens Of Thucydides.
3.Mr. Arneld On Butler. 2 l..i {
4. The Ridsda)e Judgment.
S. The SoutherA Slxvcs.
6. The Liberation Society.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-29
-,ANsPoRTATioN.
baltimore & Ohio r. r. Go.
-.....aaa Essaas.....sssa Ess;;iiiti
.,sqB0UYD TRAINS.

on AMI 'ieaye a. follows, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE Al HAM
LIN.
A Deserved Compliment to wheel
Ing Educator.

The Institute held at this place
bv Prof. Snowden of Wheeling has Just
closed its session, and | only give ex.
preston to the unanimous sentiment OF
this community when l say it was most
decided success in all respects.
The attendance upon the part OF the
teachers, and those preparing to teach,
WAS sufficiently numerous for all pracu'
cal purposes. Prot, Snowden is unques-
tiOnably the right man In the right place
His mode of conducting these Institutes
is exceedingly pleasant and attractive
He has none of the pedsnt in his compo-
sition, and his pupils are made to under
stand in the beginning that his sole OBJ
feet is to benefit them. And the most
pleasant relations are ut once established
between him and them. The FRO
fessOr is very urbane and pleasant gen,
t.eman, and wins mis- WAY Immediately
70 the respect and confidence of those
amongst whom be is laboring.
The exercises of the institute were
varied so as to make it Interesting from
beginning to ending. Public meetings
we're held every night, and interesting
addresses delivered by the Professor, and
members OF the institute. Young Mr.
Sanford delivered an address upon the
duties of All American citizen, and the
future history of our country, which
would have been creditaole to a prsc'
ticed orator. Prof. Chiffon, Rev. james
Roberts, I. NJ. Smith also delivered
most excellent addresses, as did several
others. Indeed the speaking was all re-
marksbly good.
Those who attended he sessions OF the
institute were perfectly delighted. The
teachers present, declare that the instruc-
tions received at this Institute, are OF
more value to them than would be the
ordinary routine of studies in our com
mon schools tor six months. Our county
/ Superintendent, MIR. Marion NIckarS, de
serves the gratitude OF our people, iol
| his untiring zeal in the cause OF educs
ton, sad for his abundant lsbors IN tha
| direction.
One eff the most attractive features OF
+ the Institute was the delivery by Prof
| Snowden, of several lectures upon the
science of chemistry, illustrated by
numerous experiments. As this was
something new in our community, 1t At
tracted much attention, and seemed tc
afford general satisfaction to all present
We are informed by Pref, Snowden
that it WAS through the influence of Hon
Joseph Miller, Auditor OF State, that the
Institute was held in our place. We de
sire to return TO Mr.. Miller our scknowl
Judgements for this good deed, with the
promise to reciprocate it When an oppor
unity serves. H. w. }.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-29
A Western ReminiscenCe
Rock Island Ill. Argus.

lkOCh lSIduu III. AlSu US.
Years ago, when Rock Island was n
small village, and Its people had lots OF
fun all to themselves, one OF our very
sober and dignitied citizens put his own
head under one end of yoke and a
little bulls under the other, TO teach the
animal how to be useful and WORK.
When he found the bull was running
away with hun down dirt road towards
n crowd around ths country store on
Illinois street, he measured sixteen feet
At jump, kept up with the bull and
yelled at the top of his voice: "Look
outl Here we cone, darn our foo! souls
Head US somebody" and when halted
and the yoked was being htfed rom his
neck. he yelled, "Unyoke the bull;
never mind me | Will stand"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-29
THE CAMPAIGN IN PENNSYL
vANIA.
GeueraI lees Object In Assuming
the OHensive-wny Gettysburg Was
E0nKht.


Fought.
Colonel W. II. Taylor III Phila. Weekly
Times.
from the very necessity OF the case,
the general theory upon which the war
was conducted on the part OF the South
was one of defense. The great superior
ity of the North In men and material
made II indispensable tor the South to
husband its resources as much as possible,
inssmuch rs the hope of ultimate success
which the latter entertained, rested rather
upon the dissatisfaction and pecunIsry
distress which prolonged War would
entail upon the former-msking the
people weary of the struggle-thsn upon
any expectation OF cODquering peace
by actually subduing so powerful an
adversary. Nevertheless, IN the judy
ment of General Lee, 1t was apart OF Q
true defensive policy to take the agrees
i've when good opportunity offered; and
by delivering an effective blow to the
enemy, not only to inflct upon him serl-
Gus loss, but al the same time TO thwart
his designs OF invasion, derange the plan
o: campaign contemplated by HIM, and
thus prolong the conflict The Federal
army, under General Hooker, had re-oc.
cupled the heights opposite Fredericks-
ourg, where it could not be attacked
except at disadvantage. Instead oi
quietly awaiting the pleasure OF the
Federal CON manGer in designing and
putting into execution some new plan OF
campaign, General Lee determined to
maneuver TO draw him from his impreg-
nable position and If possible TO remove
the scene OF hostIlities beyond the Poto-
mac. His design Was TO free the State OF
Virginia, for u time at least, from the
presence OF the enemy; to transfer the
theatre of war to Northern soil, and, by
selecting y favorable time and place In
which to receive the attack winch his
adversary would be compelled 10 make
on MIN, 10 take the reasonable chances OF
defeating him in pitched battle; know
ing full well that TO obtain such an
advantage there would place HIM In
position TO attain far more decisive re-
suits than could be hoped for from like
advantage gained in Virginia. But even
il unable TO attain the valuable results
which might be excepted to follow q decld-
ed advantage gained over the enemy in
Msrys d or Pennsylvania, 1t was
thought That the movement would at
least 80 TAR disturb the Federal plan for
the summer campaign rs u prevent Its
execution during the season tor active
operations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-29
TRUsrEG,S SALE

nF A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. By
" virtu. of iced OF trust made ana
executed by Matthew Altmyer and Mary
r. his wife to the undersigned Trustee,
dated the 21tu day OF July, 1870, and OF
record in the Clerk office OF the County
court OF ONO county, Wet Virginia, IN
dee of trust / OOk No. y, page IS, 1 Will, on
Thursday. the 3OIh day of August,
1877, beginning at ~ O'Clock a. IN. OF said
day, at The front door of the Court House
OF said ohio c ,unty. sell at public auction
the following property, that Is TO say
tighty-tSc :eet IN length OF the east end
uf lot numbered eleven dot No. I'D In tn,
plat q. lots laid out by John SIC ure, In
the northern part of the city OF Vince ing,
the SAID lot being thlTty-thIee lee (33 feet
in mont on Market street, st side, and
extending back OF the uniform width OF
said front toward Coal street, eighty-thTee
feet, together with all the impTOvem ents
thereon, consisting Of a COmmOdiOus t~O
story brick dwelling, containing seven
rooms. bath room, and modern conven-
fences.
Terms OF -ALE-Une- half OF the purchase
money IN cash, and the residue in one
year from the day OF sale, the purchaser u
give note with approved security tor the
payment OF the deieTTtd lBstallment, with
interest and the title 10 the property 10 be
retainer until the purchase money is paid
ia tut. PEER COSTELLO, Trustee.
". ii. HALLER, Auctlomeer Jy3li
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-29
happy
Rudely walked from Loves Young
h-a
Cleveland Herald, August "a

On Sunday last a young couple were
IN town. They were from the rural
districts, and had wandered down to see
the shipping and view the lake from the
end OF the pier. They sat on the dock
near the custom house with their feet
dangling Oft and gazed upon the turbld
stream MS it flowed onward to the sea.
As the sun went down into the green and
golden waters OF the lake, and the moon
looked down in silver glory upon the
landscape and the graceful outlines OF
the railroad bridge, they began to get
sentimental. Soon his arm stole around
her waist, and he bent forward to kiss
her. Alasl Love knows nothing Of
natural philosophy, and gravitation en-
tiers not into its ro'e.colored dreams.
A slide, shrek, and both dropped in:o
the river out OF sight OF the cold world.
Then there was rush, and the ardent
loyer was brought to terra Grma (dry
dock, literally OF the end of a bost-hook,
while his LOVING companion WAS scooped
up with an oar.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-29
RATES or ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

one squares lncn space.
one time............S - One month.....s & ~
two times.......... l Is Three months. IL w
One week .... ...... 2 50 one year.......... - 90
one square manageable once week $50.
Special Notices - per cent additional.
Advertisements 10 occupy fixed places rs
per cent additional.
Cuts WI b'. charged double for space
occuTitu
DoCtIt C.Uun advertisements, 81 per
cent aUd lCLal.
Loca. NGtI,us 10 cents per iine-bt no
local NCI.c, thtH he inverted fO,' tess than ONE
DOLLAR
All adI oID,SemeatS, except Tor establish
eel BUSINESS houses, must br paid tor in adj
vance.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
All bills due on the nr-t appearance OF
the ...iEert! ~cmeHi.
Yearly advertisers Will be- confined 10
their legitimate business, and all adyer-
tiSemeutS no; connected with II WI be
charged tor at our regular rates.