davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-19
TIE MOSS ROSE.
fFrom tie German Of krumacksr.l

From the German Of hfrtiHGcksrJ
The guardian angel Of the flowers,
who in the silence of night, sprinkles
them with refreshing dew, once on a
spring day, was numbering in the shade
of rose bush. And when he awoke, he
spoke with friendliest mien; Most lovely
of my children, | thank thee for this bal
samic odour for thy cooling shade. Was
there any thing left for thee to desire,
how cheeriully would | grant it, Adorn
NE, then, with some new charm, pray
ed the spirit Of the rose bush. And the
angel adorned tie beautiful flower with
simple moss. How lovely appears in
this modest attire the moss rose, the
handsomest Of her species.
Beautiful Emma! d4eavc off these
gaudy ornaments -those glittering gems,
aud initiate snaternalnatgpe.
City ladies boast OF being more deli
cate than country maidens. The Que
breathes an air polluted with many
thousand breaths; the other enhales the
breeze freshened over the new mown
hay. The one drinks water from the
sewer mingling pump, or through i'm.
pure pipes from the open horsepond;
the other pours Il from the moss coger-
ed bucket, or dips il from the pure
spring The one walks over the hard
pavements, among The dusty piles of
bricks: The othe rtfips o7er the soft grass,
along fhe oraeetul rows of trees The
one is pale and siclSly, from watching at
she evening concert; the other is ruddy
and healthy, from rising with the NOR
ming birds. The one is the lily OF the
green house, the otheIis the rose beside
the stone wall. in the city is seen and
admired the ingenious handy werk OF
man; III the country are traced and
liailowed the stately stepPings of the
Almighty.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-19

Woman.-We were much amused with
the reply of one OF Capt. Heads com
papions on the Cordilleras, when all a.
round was surface Of snow ''cheerless,
wild and inhospitable as the view was,
still it was sublime,"-he observed to
one whose honest heart and thoughts
chung to Old Eng and-''what magnifi
cent view, what thing can be more beau
tiful?" After smiling for some seconds,
the Cornish lad replied, them things,
sir, that do wear caps and aprons
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-19
PATIENTS, 80.

(Vegetable Nervous Cordial
LEES New London Anti Bilious Pills
(Elixir-snd Eye Water
n. IVu,,2a,.'s LeIsbrnfed E,,e If'o,ar
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-19

"Among the crooked lanes, on every hecge
The glow.~orm lights It's Gem."-Ihomps0ai.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-19
FOR HIRE.
a NEGRO NAV,

Young, strong add active, p.ouSht up 20
.usn, S. of farm aud BAcksnIth Sn"P' ="
immediate application IS dea' 60. A'e'y =
he Ednar VI tie Gazeue. mar
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-19

Sings Itch Ointmens
Dyoit's do.
Steerr's Opodeldoc
Godtrey's Cordial
Melons Cough Drop,
Ba,emsn's Drops
Embrocation
f.enitiye Electuary
Essence Peppermint
Lemon Acid
Golden Tincture
Fever & Ague pOwd.
Amber Beads
Balsom Of Life.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-19
JANRg THOMSON

the DRUG BUSINESS in house beo non,
Dt William Fa North of the Court House, con
keeping supply Drugs the Market sell on
having selected with confident
offer TfureG and eauine
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-04-19
DrugsH Medicines.

n addition to the large supply oo hand
IL of Drugs and .hEDkCLNES, the sub
scriber has Just received LEES CELEBRA.
TED FAMILY MEDICINES
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-07
10000 DOLLS.
Brilliant Scheme
n4.oo
o662 rriyes. amt'r to

20353--ony 80. 900 Tickets.
or The CASH tor the whole of the PRICES
can be had. az usua! al CoHES's OPrIcE. thu
moment they are drawn.
Mons OF pRAwINa.- The MI mhers will bG
put into one wheel as usual and IN the other
viii be put the prizes nbore The denominations
Of Five Dollars, and he drawing 10 progress IN
the usaal manner The 800 prizes Ut Four
Dollars 20 be awarded TO The ticket, the num-
bers OF which cad with the Terminating figure
of either OF tie hree FIST dra5sn numbers OF
different examinations. The Five Dollar prizes
20 be awarded to the tickets having the two iasr
figures corresponding with the two last hgurca
of such number Of The rert drawn OF d.fercne
termination. This mode viii permit the wEolo
lottery To be completed IN one drawing and =
ticket drawing superior prize 10iA nat Be ve@
stricted from driving an inferior one also g
Whole Tickets, IS O0 Quarters SI.z1
Halves 2 50 Eghths %
'.*oapEas from any part Of the United Statea
ctherb by mail post pal,i) or private conveyance.
enclosing the Cash or Prize Tickets in any OF
the Lotteries. will meet the same prompt and
punctus attention as If ON personal applscations
p.}dfiIess to
]. |. COHEN, JH. &'BRoTHERs. Balars,e3
Bcltimo,r, .Has tn, 1877
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-07
DOMESTIC COMPILATION.

The Albany papers state, that since
Orton, 1.-THE supposed murderer Of Mr.
hhlpple) has been committed for trial,
the circumstantial proof against him
mas been strengthened, rather than d.
mInshed; but, that however criminal
Mr'' Whipple's conduct may have bsen
IN other respects, no proof exists, after
TWO examinations, OF a participation, on
her part, in the murder" The verbal
reports upon this subject increase in
horror. About two months since, Mr.
Van Rensselaer, died under singular
circumstances, at Mr.. Whipple's house,
where Orion, alias strang, had then for
some time been living. Mr.. WhippIe
had been previously indisposed, and
Strang Tor Orton,) had been sent for an
emetic to give him; but g he felt bet.
ter before Strang returned with the me-
dcine, 1t was not taken. When Mr.
Van Rensselaer, a relative of Mrs. W.
Sickened, he thought an emetic would
do him good, and took the dose which
mad been procured for Whipple. He
died in great agony, very Suddenly, and
1t was then supposed that the wrong
medicine 8 was given him. II was said
IN New York that his body was to have
been taken up and examined.
The West" says the Richmond
Compiler, sis daily developing its rich
es" The best tobacco is raised in O.
hlo and Missouri. Extensive hocks o.
sheep, and large wollen manufactures
are found near Stubenville, in the for
mer State, and the steamboats, are aug.
menting on the waters OF the Ohio. A
Mr. shreve, of Louisville, Captain hs
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-07

NOTICE The subscribers mercantile
~ transactions remaining vet in an unsettled
state. and having removed from Berkeley into
an adjoining county. il has become extremely
nconvenient for him 10 attend tothem in per-
son. He has therefore placed All his NOTES and
accounts into the hsnsls Of CAariss Jasnes Fn,ft.
Fser, Esq. with his authority to collect Them By
san or otherwise, II not Immediately paid
The subscriber hopes that this notice and hia
long indulgence 30 those indebted to him, villa
induce an immediate payment 20 his Attorney
without the necessity OF suit.
Nav 81 --it JOHN PET.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-07
Dpln0 an0 1a'fa0lmg.

THE subscriber. residing near Parks Gap.
on the plantation OF John Tabb, takes
this method OF informing the public that he has
on hand, CONTINUALLY. the best quality Of Dya
Stuffs. such AZ for Scarlet. Madder Red. Pink
colour. Green, sc suiting for Competing, &c.
all of which colours he viii put on Wooden or,
Cotton Yarn at the shortest notice. and in tho
mos, workmsn.llke manner, and ensure them
to prove permanent. lie also Weaves Carpet
ing in style, equal ii not superior, to any
unprecedented, Coyerietts, Table Linen, &C.
OF all figures. fife viii also Dye Wooden and
Cotton Yarn the best iod,go Blue, warranted
as above. He also Weaves Brosd-Cioths and
Cassinetts in the best manner. Having good
Zeal OF experience in the above buslness, he
fstters himself that he shalt receive share of
public patronage, and assures ali who may IA
w him with job. that they shall find biz
prices corresponding with the times.
WILLIAM CoSLEY>
April 12.--3m.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-07
One OF these men Is henins TO the other.
Which is the natural man.
And which the sDirl CsB,stl,J of Errors


------Whlch is the natural man.
And which the spirli-- Osmsciy Of Errors.
There is at present al Genoa Cor.
sican Major IN tho Sandman Guards
who bears so striking resemblance
to the Emperor Napoleon. as to have
produced considerable excitement
mong the military and others, who
have enjoyed the advantage OF behold
ing his late Imperial Majesty. When
the ex Empress Maria Louisa was
here, she saw this "Dromio" at the
theatre, and she was so struck with
the likeness. that she retired from her
box, after exhibiting the powerful eff
feet it had uoon her feelings To rem
der the simlliluds more remarkable,
he usually dresses in the costume OF
Napoleon; and initiates his peculiar
gait and demeanour. So great has
been the excitement prodnced, that his
Sandman Majes'y, with that sensi-
tiveness so peculiar to petty iespots,
has lately ordered him away 10 take
command of regiment at Savona -
The first time | saw him, was at the
Cafe de Carlo; | was in company
with French officer who had served
under Napoleon in his campaigns, and
Who behed him for the last time aG
the battle of Leipsick. II perfectly re-
member the Emperor's appearance do
ring that fatal day, (said my compan-
ion after pointing the Corsican officer
oct to mel and you may believe me,
when | solemnly assure you that,
were no, Napoleon dead, my feelings
are now such as to be tempted to ex
claim, 'uiue Z Emperor.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-07
goR rHE
Promotion Of Science anil Literature

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
His Exceilercy JOS. KENT, GovsRSop or run
STATE, PRRstpgsr eT e0Fcio
Roger u fancy, Esq. Rev George Roberts.
fioa.Ezek1 r Chanbtrs. Rev. ! =. K.IIcnshssxs
Hon Stevenson Arctcr. solomon Fitting, Esq-
Hon Thos u Dorsey. lNath1 Williams, Esq
Hon. John G. Herbert. " lliam Frick. Esl>
Hon Jas Thomas. isaac Mekm, Esq.
iivn. John Nelson. Or, james Steuart-
Hon. Wm II. Marriott. ,'Dr ". J semmess
Hon Rever'ly Johnson. DR.. Deans Claude
Jas w. NcGulioch. Esq Avn
Col John n. Howard. DIR Henry wilkins.
C0HEN'S UFtICE--iii Market street, 2 !
E,slamsre, -'tay 7fh, 1927 s.
cTundcr authority Of the Act at the Gsse-
raj Assembly CDee. session, iso6,) we here
With present TO the public, the FIasT Class OF
the MARYLAND
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-07

NJ 0rCE.-All persons indebted to the estate
~ of John .iibartis, deceased, are requested
to make immediate payment; and all those hav.
ing claims against said estate, will present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
NANCY ALBURFIS, Er'rr.
JOHN BOYER, Ear.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-07
.JI7RRfED.

On Sunday evening last, by the Rev DIR. Re
nolds, Mr.. .i6salota ca, to Miss Catharsne III
daugh Of Mr. Christopher Hill. all of TIL
place.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-07

IyoPs.--We have Just received. and now
4 4 on safe, large quantity of fresh HoPsa
the growth ct 1926.
Mav 3. ID ORktCk. X Co.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-07
Literature Lottery.

The Whole 10 be drawn in ONE DAY. m TIN
city OF BALrIaoxk, ard under The npesinten~
dence of the Co,amisso'.srs appointed BY the
Coyernor and Council.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-07

TTyHTRTv DOLLARS REwARp----s'osea
Il from the suoscrlser's premises gear Park's
G.r. ON SUNDAY night the Sd inst, DARK
B.lT .MIRE. aboats,x or seven years old tbs
.pr,ug. Supposed 10 be ehna four cen and a BALI
hands high. she has M white or brand aboun
her that : rrcci!ecteds wien rode she Is very
sprira,ly anil carries high head and her tail ten
the lett side IN common; she Is good hackney
in every re spect as sl,e PAGES. racks and tots
welt: when she moves her hind legs bows out a
LttIc. when laose or led she carries her head
low; sh- is broad srom the eyes To the Jaw, haa
! tisned lace and a email nose win give n
reasonable reward ter information where she iss
and IL brough, home all reasonable expenses
paid and the shove reward tor the thici. upon
lis conviction. JOHN TABB.
Iunt 2.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-07
WOOL CkEDING.
N:.A

FEsFIE subscriber would beg leave to
s. inform his customers and the public ge-
morally. that he has his Machines in good order.
and has commenced Carding, at the Old Stand
IN Buckles town, where he hopes by strict at
tention to business, to merit share Of public
patronage.
.Dullfnn anu DptlIg
continued usual, and all kinds OF Grain. Wool
and Feathers taken IN payment. il delivered ~
the time, or soon after the work is done.
SILAS OAK
ckies,ovn. Nav 81 -
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-07

On Saturday afternoon the body of a
womandritted ashore at Staten Island
pear the Narrows. Appeared to have
been long time in the water, and TO
have been in an advanced state oil
pregnancy. She had on a white fan
mel petico I, aud part of a black silk
coat. The body was mutilated.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-07

NiNEGAR.--Prime CIDER YLs.EG m
v for sale by w. EVANS,
May ~
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-07

The Greenland Ok, the handsom
est, and perhaps the largest and heavl-
est one ever seen, is now exhibiting in
"a stable in broadway, Just above Ca
nal street. This animal is z years
old, and was raised by Mr.. Pierre
his weight is about 1000 pounds, and
might be SO satted as TO increase his
weight 10 5000. We saw The OK in
October last, on the farm where he
was raised, and we have no hesitation
in recommending 20 our readers sight
OF hIm.-N. Y. Gag.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-27
Wanted Immediately,
Stafford Machine Shop.

WWERvEY WATERS continues to manu-
Ia facture MACHINERY of various kinds;
such as COTTON and WOOL CARDING
MACHINES, POWER LOOMS of various
descriptions, GAUGE LATHES, CABINET
MAKERS &IVORY TURNER'S LATHES,
METALLIC GRINDERS, for CLorniERs'
SnEARs, &c.
---ALsO--
NUTS and WASHERS of various sizes, of
superior quality, manufactured by water pow
or, by which means they are afforded very low
to the purchaser. A liberal discount to whole
sale dealers
Stafford, Comm Juno G, 1897. tf23
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-27
SAfgrelIatrp.
CHEESE AND TIE TARIFF.

Since the last session of Congress-, Martin
Van Buren, and G. c. Cambreleng, two of the
opposition leaders in New York, have been ON
a political mission to the Southern States, in
the course Of which they paid visitfto Ma
thaniel Macon, the veteran Senator from North
Carolina. A writer in a southern paper, in
giving an account of their peregrinations, takes
advantage of this visit to exhibit some of the
| arguments of the opposition against the pro-
tective system, and the powers of the General
Government to lay such duties, in a ludicrous
light. We make the following extract -
A most remarkable instance took place
at Mr.. Macon's breakfast, of the insinuat-
ing address of Mr.. ". B. which, at the
same time, gave Mr.. Cambreling an op-
! portunity of showing the roach of his
"genius and application" We take the
greatest pleasure in laying these interest
ing particulars before our readers. MIR.
Macon's breakfast, consisted of coffee,
corn-bread, hoe cake, boiled eggs, bacon
and cheese. Mr.. V. B. like many other
persons, never eats cheese, having a nat
ural antipathy to it. Mr.. Macon, in the
true spirit of southern hospitality, begged
Mr.. Van Buren, TO" help himself to cheese
Mr.. Van Buren, declined, but instead OF
mentioning as reason his natural dislike.
he told Mr.. Macon, in the most insinuatino
and winning manner, that she did not cal
cheese Of late" And why not ?" en-
CURED the venerable Macon. "Whv, for
this reason" said Mr., " B. and here YOU
should have seen him as we did, (for the
principal inhabitants of the place, ourselves
among the number, were peeping in at the
window, to witness the interesting specta-
cle) for this reason, said Mr.. v. b.; q
most exorbitant duty is laid on foreign
cheese, in order to promote the manufac-
ture the domestic article. Now hold,
that making cheese is q thing, which the
states have reserved to themselves, over
which Congress has no control, and have
determined to set my face against this con-
structive usurpation." "By not setting
your teeth into the domestic article,,' OK
claimed Mr.. Cambreleng, with laugh, in
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-27
Ooetrp.

u The following lines are from the pen of .
lady, whose illusions have occasionally an
pesared in the United States Litcrurg Ga
zctte, and have been extensively copied
We believe this article has never before been
published.
TO MY INFANT NEPHEW.
is this new life so sweet TO thee. NV LITTLE
baby-boy, $3.50
That thus thy minutes seem TO be constant
course of JOY?
gaze upon thy laughing face, hear thy oy-
Gus tone,
Till the glad feeling of thy heart oft reaches TO
my own.
No titled infant, for whose brow, coronet
shines fair,
is blest with better health than thou. or nurs,d
with tenderer care
Ana be 1t prince peasaIIt's clii,d--ti.,,A sta
ton high or low,
Those blessings are the only ones its earliest
days can know.
would not damp thy present Joy with tales of
future care,
Or paint the ills of life, dear boy which thou
must feel and bears
The early dew is bright to view, although it
vanish soon,
And lovely IS the morning flower that withers
ere It's noon.
Thy Heavenly Father, by whose will liyino
soul is thine,
BY his good spirit visits still this heritage d.
vine
And children who, in innocence, the path Of
life have trod,
Hear often in their tender minds tn indwelling
voice of God
AS reason dawns, as mind expands, in child
-, hoods opening day,
Thou oft will hear his high command 70 sbur
the evil way;
And every hayward thought resign'd to this
divine CONTROL
VIII bring sweetness to thy mind, blessing
to thy soul
Dear as thy welfare is to me, cannot form a
thought,
cannot breathe wish for thee, with happi-
ness more fraught,
Than that this Heavenly Friend may prove the
guardian of thy way,
And thy young heart incline to love, to bark
en- and obey A. CHI
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-27

4 'O"' ttC "fUtCOfttSt 0UGeLtc.
1t was in one of those high halls
Where genius breathes in scuptur'd stone
Where shaded light, in softness falls
On pencilrd beauty. They were gone
Whose hearts of fire and hands of skill
-, Had wrought such power, but they spoke
To me in every feature still,
And freshlip breathd and dark eyes woke.
And crimson cheeks flush'd glowing by
To life and motion. had knelt
And wept with Mary at the tree
The warm Blood TfdtfslIiiflg 10 inJJ G6tl35 w,
At the stern buffet of thesJew;
Had seen the Son of Glory bow,
And bled for sins he never knew
And had weet-l thought that all
Must feel like me; and when there came
A lady bright and beautiful,
With step of grace and eye of flame
And tone and look, most sweetly blent
To make her presence eloquent
Oh then look d for tears-she stood
Before the scene of Calvary
saw the piercing spear, the blood,
The gall, the writhe of agony;
saw his quivering lips in prayer
Father forgive them'-all was there
l turn'd in bitterness of soul
And spoke of Jesus. / mad thought
Her feelings would refuse control,
For woman's heart knew was fraught
With gushing sympathy. She gazd
A moment on it carclessly,
And coldly curld her lip, and praised
The high priests garment. Could it be
That look, dear Lord, was meant for thee
Oh! what is woman what her smile,
Her lips Of love, her eyes of light,
What is she, if her lips revie
The lowly JEsUs Love may write
His name upon her marble brow,
May linger in her curls of Jet,
The light spring flower may scarcely bow
Beneath her step-and yet--and yet
Without that meeker grace, she'll be
A lighter thing than vanity.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-27

CovEToUsNRss.. Sadness may lead TO
felicity by reflection on human miseries.
and consequently make good man. In
temperance may bring one to q state OF
moderation by considering the advantages
ofits opposite. But as for covetousness. he
that has once given himself up to that vice
must never expect it will quit him till he is
wrapped in his winding sheet-nay, scarce
then neither, for he that is truly covetous
will not only grudge himself the charge OF
decent funeral, but almost grave.
| would have every one to consider that
he is, in this life, nothing more than pas
senger, and that he is not to set up his rest
here, but to keep an attentive eye upon
that state of being to which he approaches
every moment, and which will be forever
fixed and permanent This single consid-
Grafton would be sufficient to extinguish
the bitterness Of hatred, the thirst Of ava
rice, and the cruelty of ambition.
Pride, Immature, and want Of sense, are
the three great sources Of i'll manners
without some one Of these defects, no man
win behave. himself i'll for want Of experi-
ence, or what, in the language of fools, is
called knowing the world.
Religion is the best armour.in tho world,
but the worst cloak.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-27

OPIUM. Recent observations and OK
periments have been made upon opium, to
arrive, if possible, at some mode of divest-
inc it Of those noxious qualities, which in
many constitutions produce so much subse-
uuent distress, that they cannot use it for
relief from pain. Professor Hare, of Phi
ladelphia, in communication published in
the American Journal of Science, con-
ceives that this desideratum has at length
been obtained, and adduces several instan-
ces of satisfactory results, sent him by a
veteran in the healing art" DIR. III. first
digests the opium in @ther for four days,
which separates the principle called marco
line from the opium, after which it is con-
vcrted intoloudanrrn by solutionin alchohol
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-27
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED By
SAMUEL II. COTTON & co.
OPPOSITE THE CENTRE MEETING HOUSE.
CONDITIONS OF QUALIFICATIONS.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
U Price to single subscribers, who receive
their papers at the office. or by mail. two dol
lars per annum. No paper viii be discontinued
until all arrearages are paid.
" Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
lines, published three weeks for ono dollar. and
continued three weeks longer for fiffy cents
Larger advertisements in the same proportion.
II The publishers will hold themselves re-
sfponslble for no error, in any advertisement,
beyond the sum charged for its insertion.