davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-03
CURRENT NEWS.
WAsnINorON.

The Committee on Banking and Curren-
cy, before adjournment, resolved 10 lay
aside AL bills before the Committee until
the third Wednesday in January.
The United States Treasurer expects to
have. by the ist Of January, exclusive Of all
demands, Sla5. 100000 Of coin with which 10
resume specie payments.
The House subcommittee 70 visit Men,
phis and New Orleans during the holiday
recess a. Investigate the causes OF yellow fe-
yer are: Messrs. Garfield. Chittenden and
Morse at Memphis, and Messn. Gibson,
Hooker and Young II New Orleans.
The President, on the 10Th, semitic the Sem
ate, BY request OF that body, message, ac-
companied by reports OF the Secretary Of
State and Postmaster General, In reference
70 commercial and postal intercourse be-
tween the United States and South Amer-
can countries.
Gen. Miles has offered a suggestion 10 the
Congressional Indian Transfer Committee,
that the rowing bands OF Indians be turned
over TO the Army, 10 be governed BY mar
tial law, while the Indians on reservations
remain under the Indian Bureau.
The President has nominated John p.
Hsyt, OF Michigan, Associate Justice Of
Washington Territory.
Charges against Judge Blodgett, OF Chi
cago, have been presented TO the House Of
Representatives, with a view OF impeach-
ment. On account Of the gravity OF the
charges, Speaker Randall decided not to
make them public until after Congress re-
conyenes.
Representative Alpheus s. Williams, Of
the Detroit, Mich, District, died in Wash
lngton on the 2lst, and Representative Bey-
eriy B. Douglas, Of Virginia, died on the
I'D.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-03


The total receipts Of hogs at Kansas CITY
from January 10 December Is, were 4O4..
$50, against l95. $50 for the same time las,
year. Since the opening OF the beef packing
season there have been 1853 head Of cattle
killed BY packers and dressed beef opera.
tors.
Governor Gerber, OF Nebraska, has offered
reward OF $4,000 for the apprehension Of
the gang Of villains who burned Ketchum
and Mitchell alive, in Custer County. not
long ago.
The Southern Pacific Railroad il now CON-
pieted to ella City. - miles BY stage from
luna, but only fourteen and half by the
railroad The grading and track -layiny will
average a mile per day to Maricopa. about
lsv miles by the survey, but ial by the stage
road. This will bring the road TO that point
TITS temporary eastern terminus) BY the
early part Of May Tucson then will be with.
In Is hours stage-ride from the terminus.
San Xavier within %, and Santa Rita. with
the famous Toltec and Aztec group Of ruins.
within % hours ride, and the Mexican from.
tier within the same time.
senator Thurman declines 10 be the Dem
ocratic candidAte for Governor OF Ohio.
Miss Matte Todd, niece Of M. Abra.
ham Lincoln,i Is an applicant for the Post
office At Cynthiana, Ky.
r,rc;nn.,, a - ~. Auae 4 co.'
-. go 80 ~, e.'. ~ 'ne ioln. LiaDiii-
.-.,,,. s.''.'-, 80 .sse.s ABOUT ssoVsvU. The
.rss,sd 49,. 1852 uelIn1ns Inc failure
600 ,e,,as . s. nsn,, ana viii doubtless
smaller epositors o"s me
An arrrav.,ed 49, y, ~.
recentlv occnrrad !, r'0 a,e ,oooery mas
NJ r..,,l, ~ 49, a. i'e' inu.' wnere
~ her hr.h.ad ...'i Ky .-s,o'ersu tne pouy
! Few d.vs nra.,e.' 49, -. zen buried only
ing-room horribly mnt,,.,sd - vi,
s'"' r.
AZ C.ne c:;r.ra. -
the 10th wash Iys~s 49, ~ 'ne evening n
lin House ~, - ,..,f~ -. q, :. 80 rank
Roth not wsrs ,a ~, ~ -nu men himself.
ance and coniur.I urh.nrir.s.
cause. ~ 'ne
AT Cleveland, o., on the 10th. Or. Geo.
w. Angler, awell known yeterSnarv -.
gcon, was shot and killed bv 4 pi-.ol II 80
hands 81 John W. Rice. The parties were
intimate friends, and Rice claims that the
snoring was accidental.
me great Illinois and ST. Louis Bridge.
punt " Captain Eads At COS, Of 5000 900.
Nss sold * suction on the Goth, for s2.no0.-
- me purchaser was Mr.. Anthony j.
lhomas, 81 New York, acting n repre-
entA1ise LOT Inc bondholders. A new com
,ahy ma been organized, with solon
humphreys q New York, a. President.
Ignaius DonneIIy, Democrat. VIII eon.est
he seat % w. y. washburn, Republican. ,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-03

balance held BY the FIRST National Bank
New York. was caused bv the Temporary a..
posts OF the proceeds 81 a. per cent Lon'is
anu large subscriptions ~ that bank 10 the A.
nef cent loan. After some little discussion
tie House adjourned "a january :.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-03

AS the Christmas holidays approach,
evergreen boughs are met In the streets.
piled kriss-cross in every direction.
Ncw York Graphite.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-03

ceremonies. The reaAins viii be transported
TO America.
Great excitement exist In Il. Petersburg
on account OF the Government efforts 10
suppress meetings Of students. The lecture
halls have been closed aud all meetings are
prohibited, In the universities A. well A.
outside. The carrying Of. arms Is prohibit
ed except by express authorization.
The Dukeof Cumberland and the Princess
Thyra, Of Denmark. Were married with
great pomp At the chapel Of Christiansborr
Castle. Copenhagen, on the evening Of the
zist.
Very severe weather i reported through
out Great Britain and from the Continent.
a. well as In this country. The heaviest
snowfall known for 30 years occurred IN the
North OF Scotland, the snow in some locali-
titles, 4 l. said, being u feet deep. Railroad
tranc was brought 10 stand-still. In Swift
zerland and portions Of Germany there has
not been 80 great q fall OF snow in years.
The suffering among the poorer classes is
The fatal rinderpest having made rs way
from the Russian frontier 10 the neighbour
hood Of Berlin, the strongest measures have
been adopted 10 prevent the infection from
TO the capital.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-03
GENERAL.

Ihe failures are announced OF Fox. Wal.
ker a Co., OF the Atlas Engine Works. Bris.
tol, Eng, with liabilities OF Goo. 900: Of ~.
bind 4 Co., iron ore importers, OF Carditf.
Wales, and Newport, Eng, and of Hirsch.
stockholm, with 3,0o0,000 crowns liabilities.
The President has nominated l.. Bradford
Prince, New York, to be Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court OF New Mexico: An
gustus j. Cassard, Louisiana, Consul At
Tampico.
dustin T.. Colburn, former Washington
correspondent OF the New York Times ana
later Consul-General to Mexico, died ~
consumption at the City OF Mexico on The
I'd inst.
Among the names mentioned in connec-
ton with the Berlin mission, made vacan,
by the death OF Bsyard Taylor, are ex-Min-
ister Washburne and Judge Lawrence. Of
Illinois, and Gov. Hartranft, OF Pennsyl-
vania. II Is understood that George W.
curtis, OF New York, could have the mis-
sion II he desired il, but will not accept.
Governor Anthony, Of Kansas, during his
recent visit to Washington, secured the a.
sent OF the Government TO the surrender ~
the state authorities Of the CHEYENNE Chiefs
who instigated the recent massacres. h
also succeeded in securing from the secre-
tary OF War additional troops for the pro-
lection OF the southwestern border OF the
State.
Archbishop Purcell, OF Cincinnati. Il 4
stated BY authority, has written TO Rome
requesting the Pope to relieve him OF his
Episcopacy. The venerable prelate j. prob
ably the Oldest Archbishop in the United
states, being y years Of age. He has been 4 I
bishop for 45 years, and an Archbishop for
y years desire 10 be relieved from the
'ares OF his important Office j. the reason Of
his request
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-03

Dor, and then fed the State, WAS arrested Al
Mount Pleasant, o., his FORMER residence,
on the slst. and has since been sur.
rendered 10 the Nebraska authorities.
Richards lived with Mrs. Harrison on the
Nebraska farm and murdered her and her
children In order 70 gain possession OF her
homestead. He secreted the remains Of his
victims IN haystack. and there being no
near neighbors the murders were not dis
covered until the 9Th Of December, upon
which day Richards poisoned Anderson and
made his escape.
Al Fort smith, Ark, on the Goth, John
Pcstosks. Greek Indian, and James Digs,
negro, were hanged on the same gallows.
Psstoaks murdered John Ingley, in Oct ober.
1877, and Digs murdered j. {. Gould In
August, 1873.
The indianapolis Savings Bank has sus-
pended payment. II Is claimed that all in
debtedness will ultimately be paid in fun.
Buck" Jenkins, an alleged horse thief.
was taken from the custody OF an officer.
about 10 miles west OF Corning, Ark, on the
night OF the ed, by a gang OF masked men,
and hanged 10 tree. Jenkins formerly
lived in Jefferson County. ILL.,, where he was
arrested by the local officers, a reward OF
30 having been offered for his apprehen-
sion.
AT Kansas City, on the morning Of the Esd,
the Offices Of the EreniRg MsH, the COM
mercidf Indicator, and Rhoades 4 Coughs
book-bindery, were completely destroyed BY
fire, supposed to have been caused by an in
Losses generally covered by in
surance-
party Of six highwaymen and robbers
were recently captured near Rock Greek,
Wy. T., with number OF stolen horses and
other valuable plumber in their possession.
At Menardville, Texas, on the 10th, Green
Johnson, colored, was hanged for the MUIR
der Of his wife in ISIS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-28
Re Independent.

Don't hang round aud wait for some,
body else to 60 ahead. Break your
own path. DO what you want done
Yourself. Don't put off to'day's work
until tomorrow. 10 the hope that it
will be done for you. If you want to
succeed. take of your gloves aud cal
lous your own hands on the plow-han-
dies. If you are woman. aud Bridget
GOES off IN huG. be independent. and
wash your own dishes. and scrub your
own floors. and laugh in her face when
she comes back, expecting to be receiv-
ed with open arms. There is nothing
like showing fate. even ifit be fate in
the shape Of an i'll tempered Bridget,
that YOU are independent of 1t, and c:n
get on without it. When people find
YOU don't want any Of their help they
are always eager to help you. Thin ss
that YOU do not stand IN need Of will be
offered YOU freely. When you see a
duty before you. do it, and don't stand
shivering on the brink, for fear some
body will say something about it.
What matters II il Mrs. A. says you are
a fool. and Mr.. B. expresses the opin
| ion that there is something wrong in
your upper story' What she says and
what he says does not alter 1t. Don't
ask .everybodv's advice about every
thing. Have pluck enough to decide
for Yourself. If you want to buy bush
Ell OF corn. don't spend a day running
about asking X. Y. and 2. where you
lhsd better buy or If you hadn't better
walt until grain falls. Don't be slave
as to what an, body else is going to say
about YOU. If you have enemies, and
of course you have, unless you are 9
born IDIOT. let them ding out at you.-
Show the world by your daily life that
your enemies have lied; live lylnt
ISLANDERS down.. Lift up your head and
be independent Of them. Have M
confdants and go-betweens, mll
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-28
Dent Pun she Bell Cord

q, ahe Old Colony Road during the
tina when the steamboat express train
Jeff Boston for Fall River al $3.50 p. me-
a tram bound for Plymouth, from bos'
ton. rolled INTO the depot a. soo'n
Braintree about 6 O'Clock, on time an'
I'll right. Due about the same time'
h,t on this occasion a few minutes iate'
III, train fron Cape Csd, bound lot
Boston, rolled in on the other SIDE o'
the same depot. The two trans usual
" xaited for an 10 terchapge ofmails and
messengers, the operation being per-
formed in a very short time. II was
Saturday night, and, as has been saio'
the Cape train was just little laie.-
The steamboat express was within a
minute or two oi being due, but always
camo on time. The Plymouth train
stood upon the roadway over which the
express would have to pass and the
latter made no stop, nor even slacken-
cd speed. Immediately after leaving
the depot the Plymouth train would
branch of to the left and take another
track, leaving all clear for the express
TO 20 down the same road over which
the Cape train had just come. The
conductor of the Plymouth train gave
ltbe s,gnal to his engineer when he knew
| be ought no longer to stand there, al
though he had ample time to get his
train clear in season. The train was
sleyen cars, or something over 500 feet
Ilouy. It started, and had cleared halt
Its length upon its own track when tho
Ibsll cord was ierked, and the train stop.
ned az speedily as possible. Fully one
half the cars were now directly 10 tho
track Of the coming express. which
would not be able 10 see them until
Iclose upon them, and the express was
due II. a few seconds. The conductor
lhad not pulled the cord; he did not
know who had. He was fully impress
ed with the importance Of the situation |;
hut what should he dos For all he knew
lin the darkness half dozen women or
children were under the wheels Of his
tran, or some Of his rear cars were of
1.-The track. II he should undertake to
20 through the train, long before he
a could reach the rear the express would
|, Ibe down upon them. He jumped upon
| the depot platform and called aloud to
, know who had stopped his train. Il
did, replied gentlemanly season
,ltcIet holder, who stood upon the car
| nlatforn. ~. What's, the matter p The
liiyesD Of all op board TIVE trains had
lbeeu But in peril that negro girl Who
1 | had arrived on the Cape train and WISH
II ed to take the Plymouth might be graf
! ili6ed , She had become bewildered In
the darkuess. and yss wandering around
. 10 that way when the train atarted. QIu
a second Of time the train was again in
motiou, and cleared the track, as the
Headlight Of the express app66fed round
= ing the cure, and rushsd thst idto III
. darkness, it passeeIess ~ Ilgnceuscioul
d or the danger which bad been 80 1ea
ltheU.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-28
- a aVnSerSroa nd Paris.

MISS Bessie Darling, an American
| actress, has had a serious and almost
I fatal adventure 10 the catacombs OF
Paris. These catacombs contain, IN
fnumberless galleries extending under
nearly half Of the city, the bones OF
nearly three millions Of people. On
each side Of these weird avenues, from
the hoor TO the ceiling, are piled bones
and skulls. The bones Of the arms,
legs and thighs are piled 10 tiers along
the walls, thsir uniformity being rellev'
ed by three rsws Of skulls and cross
bones arranged In fantastic patterns,
and at intervals, cut out Of the gyp-
sum Of the caverns underlying Paris,
are little chapels or altars. At ten
o'clock one morning few weeks ago
Miss Darling, who was one OF party
of thirty, descended the steep staircase
of ninety steps leading to the catacomos'
and, preceded by guides, entered the
galleries whose tortuous windings ana
qualifications have all the perplexlties Of
lab,rinth. Miss Darling, with the
independence Of an American girl, quit
ted her party, and set out to explore
the underground horrors alone. Among
80 many she was not missed. A little
of this sightseeing satisfied her COM
panions, and they returned to the light
and to their dinners. In the mean
while MissD Darling was burrying through
one gallery after another. Unioitun-
ately she had not provided herself with
a su.ply of candles, and when the one
,he carried was burned out and she was
left IN utter drrkness, she began to real
il. the h.rrors of her situation. 1t was
then, so the story runs, that she did
that every other woman would have
done in similar circumstanees-she
tainted away How long she remains
ed iassusible she does not know; Ou'
xbeo she came to herself she made
throughout the remainder of'he day and
through the night the galleries echo with
b.r sbrieks fer help. Fortunately Tor
her At ten o'clock the next morning
workman, while passing along neigh
boring gallery heard her cries and hur'
ri.d to the rescue. He found her IN QUO
.fthose galleries that have no thorough,
fare and are simply side pas ages ano
two YARDS from the spot where be en-
couutsred her was the mouth Of an ez-
bausted shaft, down which she had on
" escaped falling BY the suddenne''
with which she had tainted and Tue pei
tinaclty with which she renamed ."
tn. spot where she fell. When, u ".
end Of eighteen hours, she was OrOusr' s;,'
to the light she tainted again. Da.al'
w.,, that ends well ; although ior =
hort time her sltuatlon appeared to Dc
or,,,c,l There is a moral in this true
.,.rv vhicn it behooves adventurous
Young women to heed. In 'ore'gn
travel, whether among the Alps OF Tue
Roman or Freneh eatacomns' oi ~
-.yrr rruns.o.l,sret the dangerous class
es abound, ,,ioo much Independence Oi
6 ommnionship IS peril0s.' apart rom
the conysutienaAsm abroad w0lcn i0oAs
askmcs9 at young women NSH's''
abuut alene.'f'r a liz e'r....
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-28
CONSTABLES.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.


u cr.b,ll Neoos'oeh'
scHoo1 TRUSTEES.
=. Rrovp. Harrison white, JDo.
.n.rr
mar, Ssio.,xx.,1-Jos: Doll, D. T. spiker, Jacob
SINGLE Ola.
NunSh. .,, Dou.-. s.u,,.,
Schmueker; o,h Perry Al. Myers, u. II. Con.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-28
UTILSON'6 HOTEL,
wv WOODSTOCK Va.
En.1rqea and Greatly Improved
AMPLE ACCONMODATl0ES
FOR 1hk
Increased Demands OF Public
PATH. LACE.

rnis hotel has been recent improved by
the erection Of a brick sdditie to the main
building which will give cen'iderabiy more
room, and AFFORD ample accommodation for
tie travelling public.
THE TABLE will be well supplied at all
times with the best the market affords and
no pains shall be spared to satisfy the wants
Of guests in this department. 1G
TUE BAR viii be stocked WITH the bes'
Liquors. NAfuii supply Of Wilson's pure
Rye whisky, (the only homemade whisky
I'D in the couaty, can Be fonnd BY those
wishing pure article for nedics purposes;
Jurors attending court will be boarded
Cor their fees per diem, and their certificates
taL-a in payment IL desired.
Jhargss Modspte- A call respectfully
solicited.
Nav 1.tt ...r.U
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-28
you no welcome for me! Is 1t possible
that you cannot forgive meF
Forgive you p -t

that YOU cannot forgive meF
Forgive you p -s
Yes for all my absurd jealousy and
pride and folly. I have never had a
happy moment since parted from YOU
Marion. I have cnme back at last
to beg your forgiveness, and to beg
too. for The love which | forfeited, but
which I cannot live without
L do net understand you. Wat. | do
not know why you should speak thus to
me. when-when you are going to be
married. e..
who told you that of me. Marien =
1T came from Agnes, your own sls'
ter
He smiled.
'Aggie knows my wishes. 1t was
she who encouraged me to come back.
She thought you would forgive me. VIII
you. Marion, darling?'
She had averted her face to hide her
fearful eyes. but he now took both her
hands, and as he drew her towards him.
great tide of unspeakable JOY rushed
over her, and she could only murmur
family: oh, Watv
When they were both calmer she told
Of the heavy grief that had just fallen
upon them. They must leave then
dear old home, which had passed into
the hands of strangers. of strangers
Marion {! Do you call me a stranger"
You Wat?'
He looked surprised in his turn.
Did you not know that it is | who
have purchased the dear old farm' Die
YOU not receive Jacks letter"
oh, Waller, it cannot, cannot b'
true y
He took from a pocketbook a paper
which he opened and placed before her
It was the mortgage which her father
had given to Mr.. Abner Harris.
And the place is really yours now
she said. looking up radiantly through
sudden tears.
Not mine, but ours, darling!
She was too happy to speak word
in answer.
You see, DEAR Wat said. Jack and
I talked i. over the other day, and We
agreed. as he was so anxious to pur-
chase the mill and had not means suffi'
c,ent for both. that 1 should take the
farm. and leave him at liberty to invest
in the mill property. 1t is the very best
thing for Jack and for his mother. as !
explaiued to her. if only she had receiv-
cd his letter. Jack is not fitted for a
farmer. and could never have made
much of the farm. as he will certainly
do with the mill. He came up with
me. in order to attend to the matter
Forgiye me that neglected to inform
YOU, but left him behind in the maple
field. talking with Aggie.' ,-
Marion started up with glad cry.
Coming down the opposite deciivity OF
the meadow was somebody, joyously
waving his hand, and in two minutes
she was sobblng IN her brothers. arms
-sobbing from fullness of JOY such as
she had never in her life before known
They hastened 10 the house, all three
eager to gladen the heart of the moth
or. ...t o..
Jack sprang up The steps and took
her IN his arms. while Wat lifted Myra,
who had run 10 meet him in frantic de-
light. 80,
As Marion crossed The threshold, the
old clock rang out welcome chime
Seven O'Clock = said the girl softly.
Her heart was full, and she turned
away and went quietly up to her owr
room. As she passed the clock, sht
looked up al it with an expression al
most of awe.
What a lifetime of misery and hap
piness in one hour!' she murmured.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-28
r o K TIC AL.
LITTLE FEET on TIE FENDER.


In my heart There livsth q picture
OF kitchen rude and old, 49,.
Where the frelight tr ppcd DER the rafters
And reddened roofs brown mold
Gliding the ste am frem the kettle
That hunim ed ON the foet-worrn hearth,
throughout the iivelong evening,
It's measures Of drowsy mirth.
Because Of the three light shadovsu
That frescOed the rude old room
Because OF the voices echoed
Up mid the rsfters' gloom
Because Of the feet on the fender,
Six restless, white little feet-
The thoughts of that GEAR cid Kitchen
Are to me so dear and sweet.
When the first dash on the window
Told OF the coming rain,
oh where are the fair young faces
That crowded again the pane?
While bits of hrshght stealing,
Their dimped cheeks between,
Went struggling out in darkntss,
In threads o silvs! sheen.
Two OF the feet grew weary
One dfeary, dismal day,
And We tied them with snow-whrte RIBBONS,
Leaving them there by the way
There was fresh clay on the fender
That weary vint'ry night,
For the four little eet had tracked 1t
From his grave on the brown hills height.
Oh why on this darksome evening,
Tlis evening Of rain and sleet,
Rest my feet al alene on the hearthstone
o. where are those other feet 3?
Are they treading the pathway OF virtue
That will bring us together above?
Or have they made steps that viii dsmpsn
A sister til isless lover
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-28
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

DAVIS p,sr-pr. @. A. Brown, obed Funk and
Jno II. Snarr. .,, ,r,, cofeI, Snowder
IanSs-ox-J Fl. Rodeher, Martin stSickier
Levi n. Cutler. - c.0rb.u 1anoes J.
Cofmsn, Samuel Rinker. ., v,nr-as I,co,
A,spY @Saml. Hammsn, ssmuei Alneroe' '''0'
r. Mi Ter. ,,,,,,.,...o, n p Zirkle. John NJ
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-28

Nothing so improves the Agriculture
Of neighborhood as 70 have the i'm
proving fever break out there In spotS
1t is sure TO spread, aed the chaps wht
take 1t the quickest will have it easies
and feel the best after il is over. z
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-28

Sandy, what ia the state :sf religion
in ysur town. Bad, sir very bad
There are no Christians except Dsvic
and myself. and I have my doubts
about Dsyie. ,-rs-- -s..-----------
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-28

Advertising Rates:

Advertisements viii be inserted st One Dsiss
pen square Of ten lines, or Leo, for the hrst iAssr
Ion, and 50 eents for each subsssusnt inssrtss.
Uniess the number Of insertions bs Married uDss
the nsnuscrips, IL vii BE- pubiisasd unia forbn
and charged secordinsly.
Noticss In the local column vfll De inserted o.
ssn cents per lima, each insertion.
Advertisements for three montas OF longer WI
bs inserted at lower astss.