davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23
cOmnlissiontr.' o.@oe, williamsburg,

T,-.,.-- >. =, 1HnudTy u 81, 1877.
The parties interested ia the accounts nv
the WITHIN decree CT the cour, will please take notice t
have appointed the SOh day OF March next TO
ne execution OF The that day by O'clock M
ey required to attend ti. othce, with their ne
and ..u,hes ready for settlement Aud he
creditors OF Lewis e. Tyler, who may choose to exhibit their
cias before the C"mns,oner ibed bv H.
decree, are hereby notified I" attend on the same day.
Mach8 9g-vSOm WM RANRc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23
45w
LfTV SCTT0OT

WI suo'ei'oeT has oPened Law School al Wythe Court,
"ousei W pleasant aud most healthy village yn,.
nave bees qualified in thu, school 10 otso ,cens
~ as lie viii be very little absent ON a. from ths
"', I, o. M,y unln sometime ~ November. - ~
F;ny ai., no''dng 10 be Pad in advaree for sir months
F,r, n,i '' siJ epg'h Of time, 20 be paid in 0ranc
Fyba5 ALEXANDRA SMyTa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23
,EXECTTTOIHiI,iS SaT

SHAbb oier Tor sale 10 the highest bidder on Th,o,d.
we ish Gay OF next month"; (ApfID at Powbstsn Cont.
npu,e W 9eius Powhsian coat dsy) IL fair otherie be
next i"f day. between 20 and % NEGROES bsIo,r;og a.
W. sac Of 'ae late Edmund Harrison dee eon,i.,,s or
"sn "ofn BOYS, and Girls among whom tbet, :, . re
o hns crop hands asany in Virginia. 90 ''''
IERibSs Bond with approved sseur;y =. IN l.. .;.a,
tysois on we lst day Of Jsnussy next s2sJ viii, .ere
ass ua 40, (he interest 10 be reunited II the pr,ncs
NATHANIEL HARRISON
Executor Of Edmund Harrison. dee.
consent TO the sale Of the above Nesro, arnn H. ssv
ATT g. EDWARD cox.
IOf-fJs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Al,

TsHE traei u Land called hin Groye eoota;,,. 49,,
n $50 a-fes, lying 90 the lower cod Ut Anei,a c,,, ,
msr advertised, ., s'il fo sale II would make an sssos
parcels. The terms viii beaocoasuoiafinr. '''' "''
d. HM ". GILES
a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23

" tfftIVI0UWTV.
NJ OTICE hereby given that all the cells IN This
occupied, aud that patients viii be
uutils Of the saii ce vacal; lue motto Of b lii
be given. BY order 81 The Court Of Directors WI
"a n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23

X N CONFORMITY county cu.t of NECK
ieubug pronounced February 1927, 10 suit in
ehancey, wheren Gas l. WIN. field Chas.
Wilson and the admir- OF Warner Williams dee aud o,. rs
az, defendants The undersigned, together with Daniel Mii-
daush this Surveyor Of tue county, wi the
March inst, If otherwise TAI. day, proceed t.
lay off the portion which did belong the Warner VIII.
iiam dec his lifetime, the lands attached
TO Springfield Also the portion OF the said Charles Wilson
IN the said lands and lots
Aud the 9Th lay Q. March 1927, If fair othsrwe t.
next sr Jay, the suisse ibei will sell IO ready money the
portions OF said arner Williams, dec aud Charles W.on
IN The SAID lands aud lots Also Of tue
IN the said t,wn OF Sprnsed which did belong TO tie sa
Warner Williams, dec. and seventh Of said Warehouse
belonging 70 Charles Wilson Also, the sal.
WaruT Williams dec. the BIiek Tavern IN the said town
beng half of shares tie same and also the mite
'et OF the SAID Charles Wilson tie said brick tavern
on.fufth OF two snares 10 satisfy the claims of said
Cha L. WINFIELD aganst the said arner Williams dee and
Oh,'. Wilson. JOSH. CLAUS FL, Com.
Msckleuburg, Marcl. q, 1927 ~ "a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23
wAsHIMGTOM LoTTERy
HIGHEST PRIZE, A
10000 DOLLARS.

1895 Prizes. $i02,660
PRICE or CHANCES:
IPhoie $4,-HaJ 32,-Qudrters 81.
Aparcei OF 20 tickets OF necessity draw least S3s
IN suaii press gentlemen WIN prefer adventure only for
the large deduct the value OF the small prizes
take Managers certificates. enling the holders all prize
money the deducted
certificate for 30 Whole ticket., S4e 10
20 Halves ..r "a 70
20 Quarters, ~ So
IL distant, adventures will please address their letters 10
the MaNiGERS. (ro paid enclosing the cash Pile
tick cts, aud the punctua will b.. given
Prize tickets former Lotteries paid Oice or
received a. Cash in all purchases.
YATES & IMtINTXRE,
Washington City. managers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23
Vgi,.oble estate 10, ,ufg'

pursuance deed OF trust, executed " Chiis,opae.
Clark, bearing date 29,h day March, 500 anu
coded IA .ne couny court oil MONTY omey, which ed
made TOT e purpose OF ndennIug Isaac ory aud Thona.
oore ne SUBSCRIBERS theu will proceed the
10th day OF APiii next II fair Il Tia. far day sci.
al auction the pi eni,,s for cash. that we'll known
valuable estate, lying the county OF Montgomery, called
beHt houHat Eate containing about ~ 900 of land
beng e tact Of land the SAID Christopher Llsrk
by Andrew Lewis aud Charles Johnson TIN,
dered one Of the finest stock farms Virginia. VIII ne
sold subject prior deed the benefit President,
Directors snd Company OF the Farmers Bank Of Virginia The
Tu'ees wll convey such title only vested them under
the deed Of Iust ail,ye referred TO-
EDWARD WATTS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23

Extract from speech OF n. Tie ynIeIe. ~, IN.
lifting OF the Chamber OF Deputies of the 3ls, of
January
OD ms OCCASION question has been alluded
TO- Oh wnich am very glad to be able 10 offer
some explanation. General expressions of at.
tenton.) The Government of the King has bee,
re1oached with not having exsced from foreigners
al the respect, all the regard To which il is en,i
tied, and circumstances have been revived. res
pecnhg which II is not necessary 10 arra:sn the
present Ministry.
III Is only those wh1 have brought upon
rance me arms and the armies offufeignefs.
who ought to afford explanation, which is acci,
dentslly raised at this mouent, after having bse.
disposed OF by another administration in time i,
must be confessed, more unfortunate aud moe
dIfhcult, than those ia which we are a, ,rs.oo,
placed. P's''"'
NO one has the right 10 prevent individuals re-
tanning, in France, titles which has been ac;o,
IN times anterior to the restoration, and 10 ths
cuPauon OF France; but, a, the same time. Frsnce
has not the right OF imposing on foreign Govern
men's the obligation OF recognizing these titles.
(MuImucs.)
NJ. Sebastian. This is not The question
Nj de Villele. 1t is the question. ,e,e,, !,
an Ambassador, in bis boiel is supposed to be in
MS owe country, (Nurnufs;) end, on, of tba, h..
Is IN france. ! think that 1 baye stated The csso
as really exists, and that have likewise replisd
70 nose who accuse the present Administrator Of
hsvins con'ented to thisSs which il bad the power
Of reiusiosi although oiese things, in the limits
"ncn , nave ndIeated, could not have been con-
hoIied By this Administration, bu. by other min
is,ers who have preceded II, cad who. again
acknowledgs u, were placed in circumstance in
which they could not do Otherwise. This acoui-
escemsnt OF The prior administration, resolves h.
sell, IN my opinion, into tidg which il enti,.Iy
w'in'n the law Ct nations. We have no, ,bt
rlght OF ekscung any gecogeilon OF tjues,.uhirl;
reeai, not victories. but fefs, which have refo,o-
90 ,n,o 'ne possession OF powers, from whom we
bad conqqereJ thee portions Of te,,i,o,v ,rts /
Charter has supported these titles. bp, We en-
nov compel foreigners to recognise them IN M,
,ers which concern themselves.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
THE FORAGGRS. S.
a Tate ofMe Rerolutt0n.

These are bitter times, said old Roger
Norton, as he paced back and forward on the
little green, before his rude cabin, smoking
his pipe with a vehemence which to the in
dwelers of that homely hut, gave sure and
fearful note that something of alarming i'm
port was working in his bosom The good
dame, who had been engaged industriousy
at the wheel, rose and set it aside, disquiet-
ed by the omen, and beautiful girl Came
to the broken and decayed window, and
looked out with trembling anxiety towards
the west The sun was gliding gently down
behind appalling masses of thunder clouds,
which were piled up from the horizon, high
in the mellow bosom of the heavens, and
from the direction of the winds threatened
tempest OF no ordinary magnitude. The
shadows of approaching night were already
fast changing the green mantle of the thick
forest to one of funeral gloom, and the start
ling screeeh Of the grey owl fell at inter
walls on the ear of watchtul anxiety.
At the cottage all was silent-hope and
fear alternately lighted or shaded each
changing brow--as the distant echoes seem
ed to come laden with the tramp of horse
men, or the cool dew of evening fell silent
on the diving breeze. At length flash was
seen in the thickness of the forest and
sound like the report of distant rifle pealed
along the broken hillocks that bounded the
valley brook. The aged dame with her
young daughter-n-law and two lovely chill
slren crowded the door in an instant, and old
Roger, putting hispipe hastily into his pock-
ct, turned to them, and placed his finger on
his lips, as in momentary thought. "There
has been blood spilled on the lowlands to-
day." said he, "and God knows which par
ty is the victor; we must bear our fate with
patient suferance; we have put up. our u
nited prayers for George, and heaven will
do right; it becomes us in times like these
to use all due precauton in warding the
blow from our own heads The ladies un-
derstood him, and though Eliza wrung her
hands and struggled deeply with her feel
ings, when the danger to which her George
was exposed, was made known to her, and
the thought that he was perhaps now a
corpse weltcring in his blood rushed across
her breast, yet they all went quietly in, and
assumed such employment as was best CAL
culated to conceal the interest they took in
the passing scenes of war aud bloodshed a
round them.
Situated as they were, in country tra-
versed successfully by the British and lndi-
ans, secured by the American Foragers, of
corps of which old Norton's only son was
the commander; they had hitherto conceal
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
TEfE MONITOR.
TEE SABBATH.

The observance of the Sabbath claims at
all times the attention not only OF the lovers
OF ofreliglon, but of the friends of good order,
and public virtue. We are not disposed to
think that it is falling into neglect, but there
is certainly lamentable apathy among a.
vowed christians in regard to the best mode
OF employing the day, as we'll as visible
PROCLAMATION of it by the irreigious. The a.
buse OF season of rest by deyoting it to
pleasure, and the contempt thrown upon it
by those who spend the first day of the week
IN open sloth or in secret business, merit a
seyerer reproof than can be administered
through the columns OF weekly paper.
We would suggest few hints to those who
profess to regard the Sabbath as holy time,
yet are far from spending it in "the beauty
Of holiness'
he Sabbath is begun wrong, or rather its
IoniM encement is postponed as long as pos
siole. We know no reason that justites a
CHRISTIAN in giving an hour to sleep ON SUM-
uay morning, which he would have spent in
ACTIVE preparation Tor his business, if 1t had
peen the morning of week day. No one
WIN pretend that he has right to make ex-
uaofdlnary exertions, and incur unusual fa-
usne on Saturday, because he can lie in bed
~ long as he pleases the next morning. Yet
I.seems to be the opinion of very many per-
sol's, that they have this right, or what is still
worse, that they are at liberty to indulge
themselves in sleep on Sabbath mornings,
"nether they have, or have not been unusu-
any occupied on the preceding day. The
nhractice IN many religious families, both in
os ose city and country, is, to rise an hour and
o.u o.seh TWO hours later on Sunday than any
,h;N amer morning. We need not stop to argue
h. nus Pelnt with religsus men; the habit has
ss eu formed, we presume, without thinking
~ Ns criminality, and it will be sufficient to
a. .nose who continue In it, where they
1oX naEnlsslQp to waste more time on
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
YOUTHFUL LIFE.

Whenever | want to be cXcuisitely hap
py, call to my recollections the passionate
emotions which tlrob)ed in the bosom when
it counted about eighteen summer suns,---
The age of romance, fancy and imagination
too often ceases at tfive-andtwenty, but there
is no pleasure SO exquisite as the first sensa-
tions which female lovelness excltes in the
bosom of romantic youth. 1t approaches
to the ccstacy of higher exstence.-Ihe
objects of his thoughts seen afar off is sutfl-
cient to put hin on flame. The very green
swarl which she treads acquires the char
acter of holy ground 1.-The house in which
She resides kindles the flame of DEVOTION
But how soon all these fine feelings subsde
in the bosom of man. The flame of love, as
it is called, is only of short duration in tho
breast of the male sex. 1t glows, and flames,
and burns for few short years on both sides
of twenty, and then sinks down forever. The
heart of woman is different. Love and affec,
tion are the absorbents of her whole exls-
tence. Man has hundred other objects.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
SONG.

My heart is like the falling hearth
Now by my side
One by one its burst of fame
Have burnt and died.
There are none to watch the sinking blaze,
And none to care,
Or lfit kndle into strength.
Or waste i'll air.
My fate is as yon faded wreath
of summer fowers;
They've spent their store of fragrant health
On sunny hours,
Which recked them not, which needed not
When they were dead
Other flowers, unwarn'd by them,
Will spring instead.
And my own heart is as the lutte
now am waking;
Wound to otoo fine and high pitch
They both are breaking.
And of their song what memory
Will stav behind'
An echo, like passing thought,
Upon the wind.
Silence, forgetfulness, and rust,
Lutte, are for thee;
And such my lott neglect, the grave,
These are for me.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
GRACE O'yN ALLEY.
AN IRISH TRADITIONAL STORY.

The following account of the circumstan~
ces which gave rise to the strange custom OF
throwing open the gates of Howth castle, at
the first toll of the dinner bell, has been col
lected in two places, at opposite extremities
of Ireland; tradition supplying in the one,
what it had left wanting in the other: A.
bout the middle of the sixth century, Grana
Waillia, or Grace O'Maley, exercised the
same power over the 365 islands of Clew
Bay, which her ancestors had, at an earlier
period, over all Ireland. She possessed a
manly mind, and spirit well adapted for the
wild scene in which she lived, and the rude
men whom she governed-had caused much
bloodshctl, and done many fearful deed ON
sea and land; but "none are all evil,o and
she also possessed an excess Of high and gem
erous feeling, which seldom fails, with pos
teritY at least, to cover q multitude of sins
The ruins of her castle may yet be seen-a
huge mass of gray stone, looking tow ards the
main land, from the tlesoate island of ST.
Clare, which is at the extremity of the clus.
ter, and apparently formed forn 10 other pur-
pose than t. break the force of the Atlantic
as it rolls into Clew Bay. There was scarce.
ly a town or village along the western coast,
which had not been at one time or other, Wis.
tied and plundered in the course of her pi-
ratical excur sions, and as the evil was Sc,
verely felt so was the outciy proportionablv
great. Still there was no chance of redress.
except from direct appeal from the sove-
reign, as she was ali-pow werful at sea, an,,
lived on the best terms of intelligence with
Richard Bourke, Fisconnt ard Governor g.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22

J,ER US.-AnyERrIsEM not exceeding
,ne square will be inserted four times tor one
,,nlar. and 20 cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. If continued for three months, ~ 5o--ior
s;x months, s4 50 Or for one yearS8.
~ Subscribers arc entitled TO the privilege OF
having their names, place OF residence and occu-
'TE3 VS. or SUE GBSCRIPi!0M-To those
.,.,a aracpiye this pupcrby mail, tco dollars, and
,hose Wn Who not, tro doiiars aaatweaipfrc cents
-. 80, = ,ny,ScE:Tfnot paid in advance, - 81
III, @ 3a charged; and if not paid before the expi-
raton Of the year, 50. :.
- - 1-rSosubscrption will be observation-disclosures
.wo week,snotice is given and all arrearagesare
paid
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
BURIAL OF A YOUNG LADY.

(From I.'Hermite de la Chausee D'Antin.)
ssElle etoit de ce monde ou les plus belle chooses
Ont lie pire destin;
Et rose, ellie yecu, ceque vivent les roses
L'espace dun matin."
servius Sulpicius, endeavoring to console
Cicero for the loss of his daughter, thus adj
dressed him: "On my return from Asia
having left Egina on my way to Megara, my
eve rested OH the objects which sulrouned
me-Megara was behind me; Pir@us lay or
nv right, and Corinth on my left. How ma
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22

1.-THE Lords day than common days, or to
take portion of time from the period pc
culiarly consecrated to religious duties, to
compensate for an improper devotion of
hours to worldly business.
The effect Of this custom of family, is
however worthy of suggestion. Children do
not easily learn to stupify their faculties in
sleep for two or three hours after the sun has
risen, and after they wake on the Sabbath,
finding those who should be ready to restrain
aud instruct them, still held by slumber,
they pass those hours in noise or mischief
or at least uneasiness. In one part OF the
house is unlawful repose, and in another
part confusion, and the consequence is that
the day, begun wrong, is kept and ended
wrong, and children grow up with dislike
of that season, the return of which they
should be taught to welcome. They learn
indeed to follow the example oftheir parents,
and drown their love of activity in sleep,
and are thus led in sinful habit which they
continue through life, without perhaps feel
ing single doubt of its propriety. Their
father did so, why should not theys Let
parents consider this.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22
PQ-EIASYa .

~, Halian Peasant Indicating Looe Lettc'
Come, thou old, unloving scribe,
Thou shalt have noble bribc:
choose it-medal, coin, or gem,
Topaz ring, or coral stem
Take thy pen and tell my love,
How. to earth and heaven above,
How, to every sainted maid,
Ihaye watch'tl, and wept and pray'd,
O'er him, with their wings to stoop,
Where he steers his bold chaloupci
O'er him, in the sullcn night,
When the storm is in its might,
O'er him, i'll the fearful day,
When the lance and sabre play,
And the soldiers hour is lnol'd,
Stretched upon the sangnine mo.d,
Him on surge, or him On steea,
Still to spare, and sil. to Speed
Listen no~i--'I'is vain, lis v,l,A
What can read the burning brAin,
What can tell the thousandth part
of the agonies heart,
Secrets that the spirit keeps,
Thoughts on which it wakes and weeps;
To the mortal ear unknown,
Kept for night and heaven alone!
Old man, tell him of the tale
Written in this cheek so pale
Wild and often has the tear,
Wash'd the rose that once was there's
Tell him of my heavy sigh,
Deep as from the lips that die,
Of my eyes decaying beam,
Life departing like stream.
Tell him of my weary day,
Bid him, Oh! do all but stay:
he would not see my tomb,
Bid him come, and--swiftly come!
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-22

Were we not proud ourselves. we should
seldom complain of the pride of others.
In our reprehensions, pride has greater
share than good nature. We reprove not so
much in order to correct, as to intimate that
we hold ourselves free from such faiings.
Nothing is more rare than true good ma
ture. Many who imagine they possess it.,
naYe nothing more than a politeness and
case,
The rcsolute alone can be truly good ma
tured; those who commonly seem to be So,
are weak, and arc easily sourcd.
VIC seldom praise those heartily who
seem rot to admire rs,
When we seem to blaine ourselves, we
mean only 20 e.Stor. praise.
BY taking revenge man IS bnt even with
his enemy: but in passing it o1cr, he is snpe-
rior.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-12-15
JACKSON Observation-Disclosures,

\ - 4 Ia,
AT a meeting ofthc citizens ofihe cor,tyof A.,
hers', friendly 70 the election of Andrew yackson
" '''C next Presidency, who assembled AT the ta,
eih o' 'ohn FRANKLIN, ut Amherst Court Hone,
mere Delns present about two hundred person
VINO aVoWed themselves to be in f,vour of d.,
g y ~ on motion, which was seconded, Cant.
James lhard was appointed President and Cb:e.
well Dabncy and Arthur B. Davies ,are ar,,o;r,,
cd Secretaries. appoint
M io'io"ihg gentlemen were appointed! 4 com,
Hi''cc 10 drait preamble and resolutions exnrcs.
sLFc OF the sense ofthc mcctinn, to wit rfuds,,
y, N"rland, Charles P Taliafcrro, VIM. r. Roarc
'a'iieS ioweH, Thomas Strange, Samuel Y. D,,
Uni .. duncan and Josiah Ellis, who after
"'lhg retired 10. short time reported tire f,o,y-
ing, "hich were unanimously adopted
We, the people OF Amherst CONT, o,,,,o,o1 -
l.Ic feroiection OF John Quincy Adams. as Pycsi-
Gent OF tac United States believe in the ,nnyoJ
Hor'ie'y OF the doctrine, " tint cvcry d;fcycucc
cl''"'o@ IS mot d!fcrenfc of prinGip1c;" and
Ta, "o,' shGrcioFc to indulge aspirt ofrccrimina
'o' 30 id' lose sight of self respect, and tho cour
tcsy due to The opinions of others a. e. n,.orla
'iic sage MAXIM Of the immortal Jefferson g tbnt
c:'o' y oPnf0n nay be fOire$cA achc;, fr,;s ;s I0
Jrec 10 combat a" We believe tbs, tho ;ft 80
'on OIL ci'il government was designed bv fI,c bc-
hiSh auth1r OF all GOOD for the common benofi, nr
i'anNlnd, as ineligible and social bc;nrs and
J "l' 'Ii1 iorhis ever Jet devised by human wis
kCDublIc a-x-
Pfoachos most nearly the tiivias intent and l. ~
pest adapted to the promotion ofsocia bon,,incss
"heh justly interpreted, and riglt(nljy od,1;,:..'
cd We believe also, that when, in the odm;m;s-
ua'ton OF any form of government. the end !, NO.
attained Tor which all government was institutnJ
the social body has the right not ONLY 70 chanrs
men huior, but even tho form of their r,varnno7,
i'Sci' when found unadapted TO their siluat;on and
10 provide other safeguards for the prcserraf;,n
'hclr rights ard liberties We are aw,ye ,La. ~
constitutional term OF office as signed ~ ,c p
ldcnt OF the United States, is four yca+s and tat
custom has prevailed, sanctioned by the exornio
VI 'le great iather OF his coGRtry, and by common
consent, to appoint the same incumbent TO oG;ce
second tIne but the propricty of this rule we nm
uefStand to rest upon the implied condi,io, &C
goo" oeaacIor." We are aware also thai ,.,,,,
ton departure iromthe established usaGes of ,,,,,
Try; Iof light and trivial causes, would he ,In,y;so
ana unjustliiable, would manifest Gcl,lepcss AMI
! Inconsistency OF public opinion, augnring no nrac.
oal good--but upon the principle, that tho rcorle
,i"'c Tue rignt to resist inordmatc AGGRESSION and
20 seek the improvement Of "ihcir oma con,iJ;o -
II would be strange indeed that for the purpose of
mc1e consistency, they should be REQUIRED To- sacr.
''ce INC substaDce % the torn To Tho adar,;ot,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1827-12-15
THE VIRGINIA. ADTOcATE

fpnbhshed eocy Saturday az Sd per aanans,
Fable ~ adranec.
no subscriptions acW be discontinued until oil
earages arc PAIL es at IA, discretion sse Editors. failure TO
preriossto tte expiration Of year. aa
(nsi!crcf a engagement.
advertisements not crcecding IHirtcen Lines
fhcd r'fer T8 be nsorted three for Dollar oas
atssSr9 cents for eocry subsequent eserii5songer ones lis
roror,ios
advertisements i DC ecrtIrca and charged eceordiariy
Cadncery Orders not exceeding t,ro squares, or
ean:y-siI iHes nil b, Published for FIRE del.o.s
GFSiH letters addressed To Tic Editors nasi hs
pst patl, they ra! 70. Be a.enacI TO-