davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-12
agreement with J. S. NIL.

HERE BY CONTRACT, for the consideration Of
one barrel of Rum, one fierce OF Tobacco, one
barrel of Bread, one barrel of Beef one barrel of
Pork, and one piece of trade Cloth TO give TO Capt.
r. F. Stockton and Eli Ayres, ali my right and
title to the Houses situated on the Land bought BY
them on Cape Mesurado.
In Witness whereof, have hereunto signed nv
name, on this sixteenth day of December, one
thousand eight hundred twenty one.
(Signed) JOHN S. MILL.
Witness, (Signed)
Charles Carey, X his mark.
w am Rodgers, his mark.
w promise to present to Charles Carey, one Coat.
(Sgned) R.F. STOCKTON.
ELI AYRES.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-12

belonging to that ship. The following is an extract
from one Of our letters:
'On Tuesday the 10Th instant, a most melancholy
and deplorabe event occurred in this Bay On the
morning Of that day, party consisting OF seven Of
hcers, viz Lieut. James N. Perry, Dr. Cornelius
IC De Puy, Midshipmen Robert Marshall, John
Cremer, Edward Prebe, Robert B. Coffin and Rem.
ben X. Pinkham, and three seamen, named John
Smith, lst Melancton e. Read, and William Mia
nies, all belonging to the Franklin, left the shin in
one oil her boats, with The design of visiting Qun-
terra, small town sixteen miles to the norhward of
this place, formerly the residence of Lord Cocb,ans
On nearing the shore, they unexpectedly found
high surf rolling in, and attempting to pass throuph
IT. in order to gain the usual landing place, the boat
was overwhelmed by tremendous surge, which
Icapszed her and threw the whole party into the sea
Mdn Pinkham and the lad M'Daniels we're the
lony persons who escaped to relate the dreadful Il.
Idings! Messrs. Marshall and Cremer, altbourb
excellent swimmers disappeared very soon, and il
is supposed were carried down by one of the sea.
men who was unable to swim, as he was seen hold
ling Marshall by the coat.
DIR. De Pny and Mr. Preble, neither of whom
could swim, were supported and repeatedly placed
on the bottom OF the boat through the cool and
intrepid exertlons OF Ii. Perry and Mid'D Pink
|ham but they were as often overwhelmed and
dashed asunder,-When every effort had been
baRled and the two former had disappeared, 1t.
Perry and young Coffin were seen buffetnp the
waves, and cheerfully encouraging each other in
their endeavors to reach the shore Another and
another surge engulphed them, and their fate was
rreyocaby sealed! 1t Is believed that Perry being
an excellent swimmer, might have gained The shore:
but his strength was completely exhausted in nobly
exerting himself to save his unfortunate compan.
ions
'On this painful occasion, feel unequal TO The
task OF delneating the characters or touching upon
the individual worth Of the deceased. The tear
which still glisens in the eye of every one on board
from the Commodore to the youngest lad in the
ship, and the sympathetic sorrow depicted in the
countenances even of strangers on shore declare in
mute eloquence that we have suffered heavy and
irrcparable loss,
sOn the 2lst, the flag of the Franklin was dis.
played at hall mast, which token of respect was
followed by Commodore Hardy's ship, the Gillian
squadron, and the ships OF all nations in port; and
on Sunday last, the Rev. Mr.. Andrews (Cbapiain
OF the Franklin) delivered an impressive and sppro.
PIRATE discourse on ard, which was listened to with
deep interest by the ships company and large
number OF our countrymen from shore.
The body Of one Of the seamen was found several
days since, and decently buried at Quintera Four
more bodies were found yesterday and the party
which was detached this morning TO pay the last
sad tribute to their remains has not yet returned
FROM VALPARAISO.
NV
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-12
THE CoRSAIR'S PLEDGE /!
BY WILLIAM c. WALTER.

BY WILLIAM C. WALTER.
All did perish with gore reeks this hand,
And it gushed from the hearts which were nearest !!
All did perish my murderous band
Have drawn forth the blood of the dearest
My dagger blade pointed the work to be done,
And unshudderins they sweptto their duty
Unheard was thy fathers last groan,
And reckd not thy mothers marrd beauty
My sabre struck deep through thy lov'd brothers
breast,
And thy sisters sweet bosom was riyen
Twas thy last and thy direst behest.
Be ii written in darkness or heaven!
Did swear it ? the flames filled the sky,
All fiercely the dark clouds illuming
And the shouts OF my mates went as high
As they gazed on thy dwelling consuming!
All is done /! and done darkly for thee
For thy love-which thou gaySt to me only,
And my red flag is spread DER the sea,
For my chosen--so beauteous and lonely
Shed no tears for the utterless past,
We are lost, both to earth and to heaven!
Shed no tears, am thine TO the last,
Through the worlds Of eternity driven!
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-12

THE first act the eu order things ut Measurable was.
10 declare that the slave trade contrary the law of
natures and violation of Jus genaum' that all persons
naVe corn Foreigners engaged, should be considered
noses 'aa gesss and if prosecuted and convicted in
oIr hgh Court of Admiralty should be captay condemn.
ed and punished
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-12
PAINFUL INTELLIGENCE.

BY tbe ship Carolina Ann, Capt Coffin, from
Valparaiso, the Editors of the New-York Gazette
nave received letters from Officers on board the
Franklin ~ confirming the report and detailing the
painful particulars of tie loss Of boats connanv
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-12
NATCHEZ, June I.

solemn Farming On the evening OF the e5th ult.
"a man named William Clark, from Pittsburgh,
and late of Baton Rouge, was killed bv a stroke Of
lightning on the bluff in front of this city, while
standing under tree for shelter. This unhappy
man had just been ndulging in the most extreme
profanity insulting the Majesty OF Heaven in terms
OF wanton malignity, and amongst other dreadful
expressions, had Just expressed wish that the Al
mighty God would send flash of lightning from
rleaVen 10 strike him TO death. The thunder at this
. u,olnen. was raving and the lightning flashing
through the Heavens in the most appalling and ter
rue manner, and in few moments the boasing
tongue which breathed anathemas against its Maker,
ana The eye that had braved the avengine fash, lay
sl'lled and closed in death He lay a scathed and
Witheree corpse on the blackeued earth and his
SOU was waited on the red wing Of the tempest,
the tribunal of that Deity, SO lately outraged and
aehea. How weak and how wicked ere the idle de.
OF man to revile to outrage his fellow
man is wicked to reve, to outrage, and to defy his
Creator, is horrible.
:, Zen. Joseph Desha has withdrawn his name from
Kentucky.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-12
Prevention is better than eure.'

'HreOenfton IS 6etter Than cure.
sGAPES.'-Take piece of assalniida about the
size of hens egg; beat it tolerably Rat; then wrar
piece o. cotton cloth round it, and nail it to the
bottom of the trough where they daily watered
this method is to be adapted in the spring of TIL,
year, wheo the hens begin TO bring forth their youn,
broods, and it will be attended with invaluable sue
cess in preventing that destructive disorder.
sRUSTICUS.'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-12

LONDON, June 1.-THE sum Of our expenses
for Ambassadors, ENJOYS, and different kinds Of
Foreign Ministers in 1899, was t99,346: in 1891 it
is H7l,48o or nearly double. In 1892, the general
expenses of the French embassy were D460: now
they are H4,555. AT the former period, the Aus
trian Envoy and his establishment cost t5,5OO now,
our Ambassador at that Court, consumes ia, $3.50 !
Our Envoy Extraordinary at Lisbon in 1899, was
S,432t: now we have only Secretary of Legation.
who yet expends for US 2,299i. We had in Swift
zerland, in 1892. Minister Plenpotentiary at
1,575L per annum. On the return Of peace, there
was only Secretary Of Legation at 500L. who, as
Oh sc d'Affairs, received about 1885, more, ma.
klng in the whole, with 1921 incidental 2o17L-
This was pretty well.-But now comes the appoint.
ment of the young ministerial recruit. Henry
Watkin Williams Wynn, is to receive, as Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the
Swiss cantonsin salary, $4,000. per annum outfit,
$500; Secretary of Legation, 50Oi. per annum-
sum total FOR first year, 5,9OOL =!
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-12

The building of the Asylum for Lunatcks at Co.
iumbia. South Carolina, is to be commenced i'm
media'ely.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
Grapes. LegIlorn Bon
nets, Silks, &c. &c.
HENRY III. SYKES

u AS lately received a large as
u :. sortment fresh and seasonable Goods.
The following comprises part -
Best Nankin Grapes Canton do
some at S.: SO the pattern LeYantines !;
Florences; sattins; Sinchaws; India Lus-
trings; plaid, striped, and figured do. I:
large assortment of Broadsloths; Cassimeres !;
Cailicoes Ginghams Cambricks; Linens !:
Musllns; Dimoties; Grape, Silk, and Cotton
ohawls Gloves; Hosiery vestings Neck
and Pocket Hdkfs. Laces; Fans !; Parasols !;
siik ard Cotton Umbrellas; Ribbons Cassi.
nets. Beavereis; Drillings; Jeans Ascen-
sion Cords, and other articles for Geltlemen,s
summer Wear; Linen Sheetings; Carpetings !:
Sa'tInets; Denims; Stripes Ginghams Bed
ticks; sheetings and Shirtings.
s4tso,-1 Case of Ladies' LEGHORN
BoNNETs, numbers from 90 to 50, at prices
rising from $3.50 per Bonnet.-Likswise.
| Case Gentlemen's Leghorn HATS, various
Worcester, May %, 1929. sw
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
IMPORTANT TO
M;W-OaUners.

.VESHE Subscriber having made
Il discovery in BoxIKG MILI-sPIsDLEs.
takes this method to lay it before the Publick
at large.-The discovery which he consid-
ers as an improvement, consists in CAST Iron
Bores instead of Wood, fitted and adjusted as
follows -
In the eye of the Red-Stone is a Box
with hole through the centre, through which
the Spindle passes, not having any bearing on
the Spindle, but has a groove on the top around
the hole, six inches deep, leaving rim between
the hole and groove, and another rim on the
outside Of The groove. The outer. surface Of
the inner rim is intended for the bearing, in
stead of the neck. The Box in the Runner, or
Upper Stone, is squared on the Spindle, and
serves as Driver. On the under side. are
grooves exactly fitting the rims of the Under
Box. The inner rim is calculated for the
bearing; and the outer rim, shutting over the
outside ofthe lower Box, to preveet all dirt from
getting into the inside, which is calculated to
contain oil.
| have here given description of the
IMPROVED Boxes, hoping that all whom they
may interest will give the Inventor the patron
age aud credit which so useful and advanta-
the experience which he has had, and the O.
pinion of a number of the best judges of Mill
work, that they will be Of great utility to
Miil-Ownefs.
WILLIAM Ii. HOWARD.
Worcester, Nay %, 1922. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
.aGRIcULTUR.aL IMPLEMENTS.

Patent Cast-Iron & common Plonghs
Patent Steel spring Hay s. Manure Forks
Garden Hoes Of various kinds Garden Rakes T,
Garden Shears; Improved Potatoe Hoes
Lamsou's Patent Scythe Snathes; Steel-back
81 common Scythes Grain Cradles; English
81 American Shovels & Spades; English Cast
Steel Hoes Within & Wright's Hoes.
Carpenters Moulding g Bench :
Tools.
Just received, further supply Of the
above Tools, Of KESNEDY's make, which, to-
gcther with their former Stock, make their as
sortment very complete.
All the above, with a very large as
sortment of HARD WARE, will be sold on
the most favourable terms.
Forester, June 5, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
Copartnershap formed.

FEyHE Subscribers respectfully
Il inform their Friends and the Publick,
that they have formed Connection in Bust
meas, under the Firm of
JOHN P. KETTELL g. CO.
and have taken the Shop heretofore occupied
by J. 7. KErrELI.--where they offer a good
assortment Of Fine WATERPROOF Fur HATS,
which will be sold very cheap. Liketcise on
Hand, HATS ofevery kind, in their line of bust
ness, which they will sell, at wholesale or re-
tail, as cheap as can be bought in Town or
Country.
0-F Traders who wish TO purchase
Hats by the dozen, will do well to call and ex-
anime for themselves.
JOHN P. KETTELL.
DANIEL G. KETIELL.
Worcester, June 10, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
PAINTS, OIL, Sc.

r. g. NJ. have for sale, White s. Red
Lead; Spanish Brown; Spanish White Cut
Stone Yellow; Ffeach Yellow; Fatent yell
low; Crome Yellow Venetian Red; Chinese
Vermilion; Rose Pink Prussian Blue; Tur-
key TIMBER; Verdgrs; French Green Lii
tharge; Lamp5lack; White Vitriol; Terra
de-Sienna Gum Shellac; Gum Copal; Co
pal Varnish; Linseed Oil Spirits of Tufpen-
tine; Camel's-Hair Pencils, and Graining-
Toels; English & American Paint-Brushes !;
Whitewash Brushes; Gold, Silver, and Brass
Leaf; English & American Glue; Lamp OIL
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

Commonwealth of Massachusetts,.
WORCESTER, S.. Supreme Judicial Court If
Probate, at Worcester, .4pnl Term, A. d.
1922.
ON the Petition aforesaid Ordered,
That the said Adoniiah How notify all persons
interested therein to appear at The next Term
OF this Court, 70 be holden at Worcester, with
in and for said County of Worcester, on the
first Tuesday of October next, by publishing
an attested copy of said Petition, and this Or.
der thereon, in the ,ffqssaehusetis SPY and in
the Columbian Csrliinsi, three weeks success
sively, the last publication to be thirty days,
at least, before the sitting Of said Court, that
they may then and there shew cause. If any
they have, why the prayer thereof should not
be granted.
Attest, ABIJAH BIGELoW, CLERK.
A copy of the Petition and Order of Court
thereon.
Attest, ABJAH BIGELow, CLERK.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
C.4UTTON!

THE Subscriber hereby eau
l. tons any person from receiving a certain
Note of Hand, dated on or about the Goth of
May last, for Two Hundred Dollars, signed by
James EStabrOok, jun. & Co. of Rutland, and
payable to me, and By me put into the hands
of one CHARLES MARSH for collection, the
proceeds of which he was ordered to pay over
towards payment to w. & G.. Iuckern.an, of
Boston, on Note left with tine Hen. Leri
Lincoln, and signed by me and my brother
both of which Notes are paid and the said
MARSH, though requested, refuses to deliver
up said Note, signed by the said Estabrook &
Col also forbid all persons from receiving
or buying any Note or Demand payable to me,
which may be presented by the said CHARLES
MARSH, without my order.
JOS. B. HOLDEN.
Rutland, June II, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
REPUTd7ION!
THE Subscriber is 10th to

FESHE Subscriber is 10th to
d obtrude his personal concerns on the
pnblick; hut the Advertisement of Jos. B.
HOLDEN, in the last Spy, makes it incum-
bent on HIM to state the following facts =
About month since, Mr.. Holden left Rutland
suddenly, aud. as was generally supposed, had
absconded. Being bound for him, to the paw
ment OF between four and five hundred dol
lars, called at his house, on the morning he
LETT Rutland, for the purpose of seeing him.
and there first learned he had cone. His
wife said he left some Papers for me, which
afterwards received of her, ,ciftota ana direc-
hons as to the disposition of them. One of
them was the note, signed by James Estabrook.
Jun, & 90. for two hundred dollars, mention
ed IN Mr.. Holden's Advertisement. There
was also Power of Attorney, simuly author
'sing me to collect any of Ills notes or other
demands during his absence. The Note,
above mentioned, EsidJrook & Co. refused TO
pay, and | disposed of it. The next day |
saw Mr.. Holden, for the first time. in Rutland.
after he went of. as above mentioned when
he demanded the Note and other papers. |
then informed him how the Note was disposed
OF; and the other papers refused to re-deliv-
er until he should secure me against the La
bilities had incurred on his account. ms
moi true that received the Note for the pur-
pose OF making payment to &C W. & G. Tuck
erntan, Of Boston.n--I did not know that s,lch
individuals existed. received it without be-
ing !" ordered TO pay over'' the proceeds 10
any one aud hold the money as par
tial security for the debts which am bonnd
to pay for him. The community where we
are both known, will judge, therefore, what
i,undatlon there is for the reproach attempted
to he cast on me by the &C Cautionn of Mr..
Jos. B. Holden.
CHARLES MARSH.
Rsuland, June 25. 1899.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
Celebration.
WestbOrough r marlborough united.

- NSSNN' 81 y ~ " 1sOVfOuSfS OIttLCUs
FkNHE approaching Anniversary
Il Of AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE will
be celebrated by the Citizens of these Towns,
at Marlborough, without distinction of party
Mr.. EfIPHAz FAY, A. B. is to deliver an Ora
tion suitable to the occasion -Rev Messrs.
RocKwooD and Bonn, of Westborough, and
Rev. Mr.. ALLEN, of marlborough, arc pariic-
ulary requested TO give their attendance, and
aid in the services of the day-OuI breth-
rem and friends in neighbourng towns are also
respectfully invited to attend. Every neces-
cary preparation will be made to accommodate
those Gentlemen and Ladies who may honour
the day with their presence. The Westbo-
rough Lght-lnfantry and Marlborough Gren-
adler Companies will attend in their uniform
Procession to be formed at IL o'clock, and
proceed to the Westinghouse. Or Tickets
to be had at Capt. ID. Gregory's bar.
Per order offfe Committee,
ELIJAH BRIGHAM, Clrrt.
June 10, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
Rich and Fashionable
Goods.
JUST OPENED,
1T the GREEN STORE, WoRcrsrra,

nes"sc 0hELSt d lure, w ORCESTEHS
9 CASES and Bales, contain.
ing
LEGHoRN BoNNETs, well assorted.
DO. HATS.
NANKIN & CANTON GRAPES.
ELEGANT GRAPE DRESSES.
PLAID, FIG'D. & PLAIN SILKS.
LADIES' ZELIA HANDKERCHIEFS.
IMITATION CASHMERE DO.
SUPERB GARNITURE RIBBONS.
MUSLIN BANDS.
Silk Scarfs; Velvet Resicules; Robes:
Bingham Gown-Pattems ParasoIs, embossed
q tringd.; Silk Umbrellas; Fancy Prints
English Scotch Ginghams Seersucker
Circassian Irish Linens; Linen Cambrick
Flag Silk Hd'kfs; Imitation Hd'kfs. wrought
corners; Webb's Patent Suspenders; heavy
Blue Calicoes; Furniture Chintzes.
ALSO, JUST RECEIVED,
A new lot of AMERICAN GOODS.
Constantly on hand,
BRoAncLoTIis, CAsslMEREs, VEsrrvcs.
MOURNING ARTICLES, etc.
WILLIAM MANNING, Jus.
Forester, June s, 1922
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
Tdke Notice.

The Subscriber informs all those who
are indebted to him on account, and whose
term Of credit has expired, that in consequence
of having taken Partner in business, it has
become necessary that his private accounts up
to this date should be adjusted. They are
therefore requested to call and settle the same
JOHN +. KErTElL.
worcester, June 10, 1922. 6w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
Reuben Brooks

DEGS leave to inform his
~ Friends and the Publick, that he has
opened a STORE, at the Four CoRNERs. in
PRINCETON, about a quarter of a mile
south of the Meeting House, on the County
Road, leading the nearest acay from Barre to
Boston-where he has, and intends to keep on
hand, a complete Assortment of
ENGLISH, WEST-LNDL4 & DOMESTIC
GOODS,
Of every description.--Also,
Glass and Crockery Ware,
Of the latest importations, and of the best quail
ity and newest fashions. Also, SPIRITS. Of
every description. In short, he intends keep
ing every article in his line that may I've want
ed for the consumption of this alaaibe neigh
bouring towns-all of which he will selhon al
favourable terms as they can be bought at re-
tail in Boston, with the addition Of so cents
per cwt. for the expense of carting, on some Of
the heaviest articles.
or Tavern Keepers, and others who
wish to purchase Liquors by the quantity, are
invited to call as it is the intention to make
it an object for such to supply themselves at
his Store.
* STRAW BRAID and COUNTRY Prop
UcE will be taken in pay for Goods.
Princeton, April 10, 1922 am
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
HuMBLY sHEWs...
4 DONlJAH HOW, of Primo,

- = - - W Ma L tltiCC~
= ton, in said County, Gentleman, that on
the thirtieth day of May, in the year of orr
Lord o@e thousand eight hundred and one, he
became surety, with others, for Michael GIN
of Westminster. in said County, Esouire. Prin-
cipal, in Bond by them made and executed
to the Judge of Probate within and for said
County OF. Worcester, for The faithful discharge
OF the trust reposed in him, the said Gill. as
the Guardian duly appointed to Moses Gill,
Nancy X. Gill, Sarah p. Gill, now Sarah P,
Thayer, wife Of Ezekiel 1hayer, Hull A. Gill,
all now of Boston, in the County Of Suffolk. to
Michael Gill, jun. of Cincinnati, in the State
of Ohio, TO Thomas B. Gill, of said Princeton.
and to Fanny Gill, of said Westminster--aJl
children of the said Michael Gin. sen.-tbat
more than six years have elapsed since the
date Of said Bond; and that all of said chill
dren have long since attained to the age Of
twenty-one years.
Your Petitioner therefore prays this Hon.
Court that he may be discharged from any fur.
ther responsibility upon said Bond. agreeably
to Law Of this Commonwealth in such case
made and provided. And, as in duty bound.
will ever pray ADONIJAH How.
By his .4ttOrney, RUFUS PUTNAM.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
One Cent Reward.

AN away from the Subscribe,
III d er, in Westborough, on the third .,ay Of
June, inst. an Apprentice at the Blacksmith
trade, by the name of IRA ELIOT AN
DREWS-about feet 0 inches high-dark
haIr and dark eyes-a tough, hardy looking
fellow-about 10 years old. All persons are
forbid harbouring or trusting him on my ac-
count; and if they will return him to me, shall
receive the above Reward, but no charges
paid. JOSHUA N. MELLEN.
Marlborough, June 10, 1899.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-07-03
@a5sacDusetts Spp.
PUBLISHED By
WILLIAM MANNING & SON,
Nearly opposite The Centre School House.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
annum.
To companies of SO subscribers, who take
the papers at the office, one dollar and fifty
cents per annum, payable on delivery of the
papers.
Single subscribers, who pay in advance,
will he entitled to deduction Of l24 per cent.
And the same allowance will be made to
agents in distant places, who viii regularly
collect and remit money which may be due
from subscribers.
o. Advertisements, NOT exceeding trelre
lines, published three 4oeeks for one dollar, and
continued three tceeks longer for fifty cents.-
Larger advertisements an the same proportion.
In consequence of decision Of the Supreme
Judicial Court, the Publishers OF this paper
deem it necessary to give notice, that while
they shall sedulously aim to be literally cor
rect, they cannot hold themselves responsible
for any errour in any advertisement beyond
the sum charged for is insertion.