davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-26

a. ,snu,l meeting, for the choice Of Town
oGcers, was held in this town yesterday.
Iosrpa PopE was chcseq Town Clerk-lsiAc
80 IosYr, RicHARDsoN, BENJAMIN lLsLEY,
p go IrsrEr, and JcHS WILLIAMS. Select
1asn--sAmuEL TRAsN, IfeesGrer--JosFPH NJ.
@.n,su Colector-JoEL HALL, CHARLES
~. anJ RrFrs EMERSON, .issessoTs-WLLIAM
PoLLrEs, Inspector q Fo5ce'
Committee was raised 10 dominate suitable
persons to serve on the School Committeeman
pe on,bcr Committee 10 nominate the other town
49, which remain TO be chosen; the Com
,ni,tees 10 report at the adjournment.
From, the report Of the Secretary at War, we
Iesru that the comparative expenses Of the army
for the last years are as follows
1913 S3,TO2,49
1919 S3,374,73I
1920 $3.50 4l4
1921 s2,lo0O95
1899. estimate, s1,30O, 424
The report also gives the number Of commits
,,oped officers, and men Of the army, and Cadets
AZ the Military Academy, viz.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-26

Maine Charitable Mechanic Association.
A Semiannusl Meeting of the members will
"A take plsce on Tuesday Evening next. at
Cohurn's Hall, a. O'Clock. A general snd pune
tuai attendance is requested.
BY order Of The President,
Il. WILDER, Secretary.
Portland, March &c.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-26

Il i contemplated in Congress to diminish the
ber Of the Military Academy from $50 TO 200 mem
bers aud TO reduce their pay from 10 TO l. dollars
month
The length Of speeches ia the Athenian assemblies
nsed to be regulated by water clock. Would Il not
be proper asks the Philadelphia Union. 10 place
c!epsydra in the Hall Of Representatives at Washing
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-26

AT Court OF Probate holden Portland within and Tor the
County OF Cumberland, thr third Tuesday OF March.
IN The year ct our Lord eighteen hundred aud twenty
ELIZABETH WEBSTER, ADMINISTRATIVE, Uf the estate
IL Thomas Webster late Of Portland, Aforesaid Esquire,
deceased having presented her first account OF adnnlstS
tioE of the OF said deceased and petition for allow
OF the personal estate:
ORDERED, That Jhe said ELIZABETH give notice
all persons Interested, causing copy OF tits order
be published three weeks successfully 10 the Portland
Gazette printed Poftl nd that they appear Pro
ba 81 held said Portland the third Thursday
April % the clock in the forenoon, = she~
ii any they have, why the same should not be
allowed and granted.
&. POTTER. Jadgs.
EoRATIo soUTHGATE, Reg.
March 76, I5lrs
THE subscriber hereby gives public NOTICE All coHcern
ed, that she has daily appointed and taken upon
herself the OF Administrators OF THE estate Of
NATHANIEL HUSSEf,
late Portland, in the county OF Cumberland Woman,
deceased, BY giving bond the law drects-She therefore
requests all who Indebted 10 the said decrsscd
make Immediate P9yment; and those who have
any demands thereon, exhibit the same tor settlement TO
the commissioners. PhIlENGE Id aSLh.
Portland March7I9, ~
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-26

Half Of HOUSE, on the
south side IF Middle Street, near the Rev.,Dr
Payson'S Meeting house.
For sale BIZ ATWOOD & QUINCY,
No Q, Jones' RoO, Erchangc Sreet-March 10.
ConsignmeHts at Wholesale on Lib
!, erqI Credit.
KENTUCKY LEAF TOBACCO, first qIi
N ity-25 Hhds. for sale by
ATWOOD & QUINCY.
Portland, March IL, 1922.
.ALSO,
SPANISH CIGARS 2 100 quarter and whole
of superior Quality ! Boxes.
AI from A'dz. oiGA"' $50 thousand.
MOLhSSES, new crop-a prime lot for retail
CCRDAGE, manufactured by Mes5rs. r. Grsres,
& Co. Boston.
nj EW and improved patent and common Cord
~ age of all sizes will be constantly on hand
and the terms and price as favorable as can be-
obtained in Boston or elswhere-.4Iso,
100 re0mS Sheathiag Paper.
A quantity of the above is received and may DO
examined at the BRICK STORE, head Of Union
Wharf, Portland, where orders for any quantity
or description will be promptly stteaded to by
ATWOOD AZ OllNGY.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-26

BLANKS for sale at this Office.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-26

A pleasant House lot, situated
on Fore Street aud the westerly cornet of High
Street, so feet on Fore and go on HIgh Streets.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-26

ALso-9O acres of prime Land
in the town Of Gorbam, half OF which is under
good Improvement, and half Wood Land, now
occupied by Mr.. Butts. NTH
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-26
Fresh Garden Seeds.
DAVID GRIFFITH,

al JOHN CoE's Druggist Store. .uiddle-SHeet,
HAS just received from New-York and othe
4 places complete assortment Of
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-26

Also few pieces Cassimeres and Pelisse Cloths,
which will be sold cheap.
900 bbls. best Strong BEER,
warranted to keep good through the sea-
son. or i will be received back aud the nor
ney returned to the purchaser.
20 bbls superior Cherry RUN.
trunk containing tst quality Morocco SKINS
bales first quality Cotton SHEETINGS.
case containing Is grnce lead PENCILS.
20 BOLTS thick DUCK.
bbls. Wslnu,s,
40 bags white Cyane Suysr,
Casks of Winter strained Sperm Oil, warranted
pure,
100 boxes Windsor Soap,
| case silk Umbrellas,
Boxes II: Skin Y. Hyson & Sourhcns Pes, prims
quality,
IS boxes Roll Prinstone
800 sides Sole Leather,
lot English, Fat and square Iron,
20 doz. Euglish Spades and Shoyes,
100 boxes yellow dipped Candles,
=. Z. Rum,
Wines,
A few pipes old Cognac Brandy, warranted pure,
Philadelphia and German NH SAWS.
The above at Private Sale by
ATWOOD ~ QUINCY.
.4'ths Long ROOH,.No. Jones ROr, exchange
STREET.
O~5-T The ROOM is open on all days Of business
for the reception Of property intended for prircse
or public Sale.
s.sC-4SH literally advanced on all kinds of
Merchandise and good securities.
UCTCurrent Bills Exchanged. Drafts on Bos
! ton, bought sold at fair rate.
Premium given for American Gold and Ports
laudBilh. Feb. 70
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-26
REAL ESTATE "rhich mus:

De SOId.V
- One half or a two story House and
~ ..i lot Of Land, situated 90 the easterly
HH. side OF Oak street, Portland, former
sj.sR ly the property Of jeremiah Masons
--'-'-- now rented for s6o-and viii be sold
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-26

SUNDAY, March, 24.-Ar. schr. Five Brothe re-.
Delano, from Boston-Sl Liberty. Moody, from New
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-03-26
.JustReCeiyed,

BLOCK TIM
pprT 1I A casks, pr. sloop MilledssEilta,
TEAPOTo. }
Hyson, Y. Fl. II. S. and Sou-s
chong, ofthe following cargoes,
PRIME TEAS, 5viz. ships : Sachem, Canton
Packet, Addison, Augusta and.
Eagle"
cAssrA, $50 Mats.
c,cr AGING a lot, al TIE ioicss .Markst
ST Enssh Hsapaotule 9pee's low priced.
LEGHORN BONNETS-1 case, containing so,
assorted, from Ne. 70 to 33-cheap.
YELLOW .N.4NKINS-100 pieces.
SETTING SILK, rs lbs. back and assorted
colours.
BLACK SILK I case contsip;ng IS p;eces.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-19
HIST SEVERITY

A writer in tht Liberty HaH, a paper
published al Cincinnati, thls speaks on The
subject of the duplicate
"The disclosure Of Mr. Russers memo-
rablc daPiieate would entirely fail OF lis
PURPOSE, did not Others handle il with more
effect than The unhappy prophet has done.
He has written himself inlo disgrace, and
the only hope that can solace his disap
pointucnt is that the parti1aRs Of Mr.. Clay
will resume the contest and WELD this IN
sidious weapon that has been stricken from
bis own band, TO the hurt OF his master au-
tagonist."
How sincerely is il 10 be wished that all
political intrlguers may meet with such
flooring rebnlfs, and such they will infali-
bly, meet in the end. Deception and inn
posture may answer temporary purposes
but detection comes at last.--ii follows lis
victim with scent that is infallible, I'M
threads all his mean aud may windiags
and donhlings, and finally holds fast the re-
pining but unresisting captive.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-19
HORRID MURDER.

LITTLE Rock, (Arkansas) Sept. 10.-A
most shocking murder was prrpehated IA
short time since, near the div iding line be-
tween this Territory and the state of Louis
lana, ON the person of a MIR. ScampS, OF
Natchitochcs, by monster in human shape
by the name Of .Hoiron. The circumstances
of this murder, as briefly related to us, are
as follow Morrow and Scamps were ira
yelling together, the former on foot, and
the latter on horseback. Having stopped
for the purpose oftaking retreshmcnt, Nor
row watched an opportunity, and Knocked
out the brains of his companion, and then
severed his head from his body. After
which he ri.lcd the pockets of the deceased
OF what money they contained, took pair
OF pistols aud some wearing appare! also
belonging to the deceased, and sat off to
make his escape. Ia his hurry to make his
escape, the murderer left valuable horse
belonging 10 the deceased, together with "A
pair OF saddle-bags containing a considerable
amount in money, which is supposed 10
have been the object of the murder. He
left the hcadless body of his companion "
ing near the road, where it was shortly after
discovered, together with the horse, &c. by
a party of indians, who Immediately gave
the alarm.
Pursuit was promptly made after the
murderer, and We are happy to state, that
he was oyertallcn and unprecedented in
Hampstead county. 1t is said that his
clothes were stained with blood, and that
he discovered evident marks of guilt when
taken. We understand that the murder
was committed within the limits of Louis
lana; if 50, the murderer will probably be
delivered To the authorities Of that state, to
receive the punishment due for so shock
lng an offence against the laws Of God anc
man,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-19
TIE POLITICAL SEASON.

The last, the present, and the next month.
compose what may not inaptIy, be termed
the political season of our country, as near
y all the states are engaged during these
months, either in transacting their Legis
latlve business, or eleclias their public ser
wants.
In massachusetts,, the election Of Repre-
sentatves To the 18th Congress took place
on Monday, the I'd inst. We have heard
from three or four districts. In the town
of Boston, Daniel Webster, during the late
war distinguished Federal Member ofthe
House of Representatives from the state of
New iIampshire,) was elected by MAORI
ty of 1881 votes over his opponent Mr.
Putnam. Mr.. w. received 2G38 votes, and
Mr.. P.l557.
We have not full returns from any other
district, but sufficient information has reach
ed us to render certain the reelection Of
Messrs. Eustis, Fuller, Baylies and Nelson.
In the Essex district, where the candidates
were b. w. Crowninshieid and Mr.. Morrell,
there was no majority for either candidate,
and consequently no election.
In Nee York, a general election was held,
the first under the new constitutional on
Monday, Tuesday, and u edHesday last, for
state officers and members to Congress. In
the city of New-York, c. c. Cambreleng,
John |. Morgan, and Peter Sharpe, were t.
lccted members of the 9th Congress, with
out opposition.
The election which seems, however, TO
have excited most interest, and TO have
been most warmly contested, was that of
Sheriff of the city. Mr.. Noah, the recent
incumbent, and Mr.. Wendo,er, formerly a
member of Congress, were the candidates.
The election resulted in favor of Mr.. Wen
dover, by majority Of about / 100 votes.
In Rhode Island, the Legislature adjourn
ed on the I'd inst. after a short but tempes-
tuous session of tour days md an hall, to
meet again at East Greenwich on the Sc
cond Monday ofJanuary next
The House refused TO proceed to the E.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-19

From The .Nationot hteltigencer.
COMMISSIONED.

In the Washington City Gazette there is
a numbered series OF papers under the edi-
torial head, entitled the Presidential ques-
ton the first five numbers of which are de
voted to personal abuse upon the character
OF the Secretary of State. They are full oil
the grossesi falsehUods, two Of which only
may serve as samples of The whole. One
of them asserts that General Wives, the late
Spanish Minister, went in his uniform, and
with his sword, 10 the Department of STATE,
and there INDUCED himself in personal me-
mace 10 the Secretary of State, " bile IN the
execution of his oillce, to which the latter
quietly submitted. There is not the slight
est foundation for this tale. The personal
department of General Wives towards the
Secretary of State, was, invariably, of the
most respectful and friendly character nor
did there ever pass between them word of
menace, of repreach, or even Of unkind-
ness.
The other assertion s, that the authors ef
the Missouri question We're VIZ. John GUM
cy Adams and Mr.. Rufus King. That,
4" Just before the subject was broachrd in
Congre -, they had meeting, by prcrious
E" appointment, in the city of Newly orlt, at
Swhich it was determined upon by them,
" that slavery should be made a political
r. question that new party should be
. formed upon that ground, and that the
" bene, olent feelings Of the New England
" States, of New-York, Pennsyl, ania, and
Ohio, should be eXerted against the ele-
:. walton of any southern citizen to the Pre-
" sidency." Every part of this statement
is false. Mr.. Adams knew nothing of the
Missouri question, until it was pubIicy ag-
tatcd in Congress. There never was, be
tween him and Mr.. King, Il meeting by pre-
vious appointment, al which the Missouri
question, or any other connected with il,
formed as muck as subject of converse
llou--thcrc never was any concert between
them relating 10 the Missouri question, to
Slavery, or to the Presidential election ~
Nor did a word ever, al any time pass be
tween them about the formation of new
party, or the elevation efany person to the
Presidency.
This notice, of two, among multitude
of ISLANDERS, is due as well TO the character,
of General Wives and of Mr.. King, AS To that
| of The Secretary of State
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-19

It's confirmed, that all the secret eocic
ties, including even the Frrcmasons, are
prohibited in Russia, not by AN lmperial
Ukase, but by ministerial rescripf. in
which the causes Of THIS prohibition are OK
plained II lcngth.
In allasinn To the democratic assoriat;ons
winch have been lately e,incrd in the Rus
sian army, and the general growth of intol-
iect, winch even ia HAT unuenial re,r;nu ,,,.
inues to spring up 10 the terror nf Alexap-
der aud his holy allied brethren WHO BEGIN
TO lind that, lhr the camomile. ." tbr more
IT Is traddrn on, the ouickcr il rronsr tho
SEQ smaa thus cmphItically observes, II is
little morclhana century since Peter The
Great collected a horde of dpmi-s,yaccs
clothed in TIN skins OF beasts. and ru1. rs
their climate, 10 found a city ON tbr b,nL :
of the Ne,a. We wonder. with some ron
son at the progress which the arts and sci
i.ces have Md in 50 short nerioJ in GO
ung"nid chime but it is still more ,urnri j.
smg to find thos, liberal nr;aci,lay ,.I;,t
are among the last aud most pr,cio,I, re-
4utg of buma, l.novI,dpe ,l.,d,, ,I;ir,;..
heir influence amonr mon ,,bo ha,., w
lately emcrsal fror, bnb,,;sn, NJ, c,a,
i rxtre,,el,. rr,t;r,,;,,. :, - '"'
,,,, Iiha,.,, "a ~ - I''"e no"
oon ,'befty ana equality of rights recon-
''' " tiei'iseises ny Their intrinsic beauty
HlhtSs to our moral nature, and how
efishahle all institutions must be at the pre-
sent day, which rest ON the bas;s or ilno
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-19
--latest from The Spanish Main,

IAGUfRA, Oft. lJtn, l3Gi.
Thinking the news from this part of the
world would he acceptable to you, ai'd an
opportunity offering, by the way of Phlla-
deIphia, | subjoin a summary Of what Is
| stirring.
"1'he news by express this morning, is
that HorateS is landing fifteen or sixteen
miles below this place, all his troops a
mounting To 1900, and an immediate attack
is expected on Caracas, which place they
can reach in twelve hours from their land
ing.-This place Will be his ultimate design,
there being no troops here, or at Caracas.
A few days ago he took Maracaibo, and
gave II up ~ plumber but learning that
General Paez was at Truxillo, a palace
within 80 miles of him, he precipltately
evacuated il. Morales having the Naval
SUPERB rity, gives him the advantage of dis
embarking al any point he thinks proper.
lie has n frigate, a brig of 90 guns, and
eight Transports. The people here are very
much alarmed, rs they will have 10 fly, and
that by water, as their retreat into the int
rior will be cut of, by the enemy having
possession of the capital in which case we
shall have Ia remain here for the purpose
of taking off the Americans. Col. I0dd was
received here and in the capital with every
demonstration Of respect, and great rcloi-
cling. accompanied him 10 the latter
place, where he now is, but If the rllInor
afoat prove true, he will be here to day or
Tomorrow, and we shall land him at Car
thagona, whence he will proceed by water
10 Santa Fee de Bogota.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-19
MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.

WOODBURY., N. j. Nov. cit becomes
orr painful duty this week to lay before
our readers the particulars of the distress
ing loss, in the prime of lie, of an indus
til0us and Worry citizen. Mr.. .3ndfeO
UiHSon, an lnhabitsnt of Carpenters Ian
ding, i'll this county, was coming down
the river in his vessel ON Wednesday last,
somewhere between Chester and Marcus
Hook he observed the rope which attached
the batteau 10 the stern of the shallop TO be
defective, and finding his batteau in danger
Of drifting off from the vessel, he took a
new rope in his hand and jumped into her !;
when in the act Of making the rope fast to
the bow of the boat flaw of wind struck
her and pitched him over the side, Mr.. w.
being much incumbered with great coat
and other thick clothing, he was unable 10
keep himsclfaioat until assistance could be
afforded him from the vessel. He sunk to
rise no more. 1t is said he had in his peck
cts, money amounting to three hl91dfed
doitarS. Attempts have been made to re-
cover the body without success. He has
left d wife and family of several children.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-19
FROM pcRNAMBTCO.

Welearn thro' our Boston correspondent,
by an arrival at that port from Peruombuco,
that every thing remained in Il very unset
tied state at thai place, aud the markets for
American produce Were consequently very
bad. Alarms were excited Every few days,
which caused a total suspension Of business
for several successive days. There had
been four revolutions in the government
within few weeks.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-19
TIRE FAMOUS RACERS.

The sporting community may be GU
rious 10 know the pedigree of the two "a
GERS which are to run tine great match on
The Goth instant, and on which such Large
sums Of money are risked. These two
horses, though coming from different quar-
tiers of the country, We understand, are
cousins, being both grandsons Of I'll e cele-
brated English horse Doomed, imported
aud owned by Col. Miles Seldcn, of Vir-
ginia. Diomed was the sire of Duroc aud
Of Sir Archy, both, in their day, first rate
racers 40 Virginia. Duroc was carried TO
the North, and became the sire of Eclipse
Sir Archy remained in the South, and
was the Sire Of SIR Charles. MAJ. Int.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-19

lection of Senator by d majority Of Il
votes.
An act passed both Houses, directing the
General Treasurer to ISSUE bis Narrant,thr-
ty days utter the ri.ing OF the Assembly 10
the aherilis Of the proper counties, directing
theln 10 attach tie real personal estate oil tie
delinquent Banks, and -ell the same at pub
lie auction ninety days after serving the
Warrant, public notice beins given.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-19

PRESIDENT MONROE.

The following is gwen as the true account
ofthe dates at which President Monroe ap-
pears IN the history of our counlry.-Born
in Virginia in 1919, he WAS in our army in
177G and was wounded at the battle of
Trenton, Dec 26, 1776-Gen. Washington
then gave him Il cap:alucy. and he was aid
to Gen. Lord Sterling, and soon after CO.
lionel Of 4 regiment. In 1859 he was in the
Legislature of Virginia, aud in 1884 mem
Der of the old Congress In 1857 he was
again IN theLegsiattre OF Virginia, and in
1855 IN the Convent which ratified the
constitution. in 1890 he was a Senator in
the United States. In 1884 he was minis.
Of the United States in France, from which
place he was recalled by Gen. Washington
lie published vindicationn OF his con-
duct, aud MAS not long afterwards elected
Governor OF Virginia, and continued as long
as the constitution Of the state allowed
In 1902 he was sent by Mr.. Jefferson to
France ON the negotiation for Louisiana
In 1901 he was appointed minister at Lon
don, and 1909 he WIS sent on special
mission 10 Madrid. On his return he was
again IN the Legislature of Virginia, and in
1910 was governor. In 1911 he Mas Sc
cretary of State, and in 1914 was Secretary
OF War. Tie is now in his second term of
President of the United States.
900
A kentucky paper gives the following
statement of extraordinary longevity "A
few days since, Daniel Reed, aged one
hundred and five years, reached Lcxing-
ton, for the purpose of having his affidavit
taken, for pension, according to the act of
Congress. He resides on Cumberland RI
yer, 600 miles distant from that place, and
walked there in ten days. He was prepar-
ing TO return, with considerable pack of
presents on his back. Although small, he
appeared vigorous and healthy-has pref
ty full mouth Of sound teeth, and does not
use spectacles. His recollection very good
IN reference to circumstances occurring
within the last 80 or 85 years. When at
nome he lives entirely alone, cooks, milks,
washes and keeps house.
" y. american.
900
Even the sexton likes to have things re-
gula1y done for, upon the funeral of a
man who had been detested for his tyran-
ny over the ne'ghborhood, and consequent
y not one tear being shed at his grave, the
sexton, alarmed at this new order ofthinqs
suddenly lusged the ears of strolling bow
and made him weep, as no one else ,Could,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-19

Spanish acknowledgment Of South .4mtri-
can hdependence.-The following interes-
Ting letter from gentleman in Curacao, of
the 10th Oct. is published in the National
Advocate OF New York:
" \ estcrday meeting ofthe Council of
Policy of this Island was called when his
eXcellency the Governor, communicated
the dispatches he had received from the
King, relative to the commercial relations
ofthls island, and the independent prorin-
ccs of South America and Colombia, in
consequence of which dispatches, the is
and'is now free, and the port open to these
provinces under their oion ,fag.-This is
equivalent to al acknowledgement of their
independence, and viii no doubt prove
highly beneficial 10 this place, as we shall
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-19
THE VIRGINIAN.
raisrrp ar rlntlsafp ~


-TfIfG Y
u Tic SEM Wselly Paper. nj s., aud the
Neekl, fapor. IT - prf Niinnn' my able ~
advance Ne subscription will ieeeiNfd ioi
y les, tune than IS months aud no paper III
,,e discontinued (hnl at thu discretion oi me
Ediier.) nniil all affeafuges TIRE pad.
H. Advertisements viii he inserted Mt 81
sen,s pef sanare Cor l,.ss) the irsl time, and
~ - cents for earh continuance. Those
,reia distance mus he paid for pfevions ia
ihen. insertion. or the payment assumed hy
some rcsnoniblc person in Lynrhlmrg
A. All letters addipsseiio the Editor mnsl
De rosr ram, OF they vii moi BE- attended to