davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-08
Another correspondent thus speak
Carter's address -

Another correspondent thus speaE;
Carter's address,
eff it was faulty in any thing, it
being what it was, masonic but tho1
der the disadvantage of being delT9
SO trite an occasion, and of course
degree adapted to it, it nevertheli
marks, ample and decided, of a mid
could think for itself when there waSi
ly any escape from following pred
that could look around and find SOD
worth seeing and showing where
would stare eternally at whatever b
attracted their attention. The del1
of the features of masonry was mucI
er and more definite than usual. y
was explicitly declared to be a scieIa
ancient and sacred illusions in \
deals so much were represented IS
5ects of a mason's curious investigat1
as being so fruitful study that \
ever learned out"
The orator passed happily and ingl
from the subject suggested and 4
by the occasion to his favourite toplII
cation. Here he displayed his chg
istick tact, closing the address withaa
eloquent enough to be worthy Of th|
to the present, in behalf of the rising
ration"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-08

FESTIVAL OF ST. JOHN BAprIsy
anniversary of this patron saint Of n
sons was celebrated at Leominster On \
day, the 24th of June last, by AuroralI
and the other Lodges of this vicinity
mas Chapter from Princeton, also auI
by invitation. A procession was fon|
two hundred brethren, and about On|
dred ladies', which, with a band of NJ
moved to the meeting house, whep
prayers, truly excellent GRAFTON VI,
nounced by brother ]. G. CARTER,
town. The effect of these perSor
was much increased by the fine man
which the hymns, &c. were sung, ac
MED by the organ. On leaving the /
the procession proceeded to tent d
on an adjoining green, where sum
dinner was provided by Capt. E. B
A dinner was also prepared for the Id
the hall of the hotel. R. w. Be-
Rugg, Master of Aurora Lodge, ms
After dinner many sentiments were
from which the following are sclecte! /
REGULAR ToAsTs.
l. Free Masonry-She has decended hr
ven to lead us home.
2. The NJ. w. Grand Lodge of Masursp
Honoured by her government, may we be Ia
ent and affectionate children.
3. The Principles of our hstitution-Flr|
HOPE shall lead, and CHARITY prepare US |
reward hereafter.
4. The memory of De Wit Clinton-A
son be it his highest praise, that he foIhsI
principles without suffering them to ban
tangled with religion and politicks.
D.. Geometry" All things in heaven u
do her homage; the very least as feeling Ia
ence, and the greatest as not exempt d
power"
E, Free-Masanry-Man cannot destruA
she is blessed by God.
VOLUNTEERS.
By r. w. Benja. kugg, Master of Au,ou
While we continue to Celebrate the natiys
John, may we keep in Lively exercise the Nm
els of a Master Mason.
By the Rev. Comp. Clark, OF Princeton
Was0nry-Fomded on the interchangeable n
Of Wisdom, Truth, and Beneyolenc. itsE
neither be extinguished by the darkness oftt I
nor buried in the waters of Niagara.
By r. w. Abraham Haskell. The mepn
departed brother Washington-Equally ii \
OF Masonry and the friend of Man his dstiz
virtues render his name imperishable.
By Comp. Alexander Dustin, of Sterlg /
sons ,ciues and Masons' daughters-The md
Masonry and the mothers of Masons.
Masonry-Although joachim, Boaz and
have Numbered round the altar, yet genuine
ny stands as firm as the everlasting hills
builder and maker is God.
By the Orator of the day. The MrsoMS
ciation-While it lends its support to all gu
buttons, it requires nothing but federation O.
of them.
By brother William Perry. The Oratv
day-Alike distinguished as gentleman u
and mason.
By Rev. Comp. Hudson, of Westminsg
Masonry-A system of internal improvemer
The following toast was sent to-
dies -
The Ladies-Heaven's best gift to man
gift be gratefully received and fondly caad
every mason.
Toast from the ladies to the mason
The Wasonick Frdternttg-We have
their good intentions, Hope for their succa
Charity for their imperfections.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-08

JOSEPH BoNAPARTE-coNcLUD 1t is
well known that Napoleon, after dethron;ng
Ferdinand, in 1903, restored his father.
Charles w., who soon after formally relin-
pushed all right and title to the throne of
Spain, IN favour of the emperor Napoleon,
who conferred it upon his brother, the sub
ject of this sketch. Much as we may de-
precate the spirit which stirred I'D the
dreadful revolutions in Spain, during the
universal CONSERVATION excited by Napoleon
IN Europe, We are constrained to believe
that Joseph; when he was called to the
throne OF Spain, accepted it with the hope
of being able to better the condition of the
people. We have before us the proclama-
ton which he issued on his accession to the
throne, in which he declares his paternal
soiicitude for the happiness of Spain, and
his determination to devote himself to the
interest and welfare of the people. We do
not believe, however, that he reluctantly
accepted the throne indeed in this same
proclamation he acknowledges that it had
been his ambition and wish to 60 to Spain,
and take upon himself the government of
the country. He found the people of Spain
In an exasperated state, and finding himself
in the midst of his enemies, unexpectedly.
he was In very short time after his first
entry into Madrid compelled to evacuate it.
He returned to his capital in January. 1909.
and the inhabitants generally came TO take
the oath of allegiance to him; and Joseph
ezerted himself to foster and extend these
favourable symptoms. He chose his minis
try with entire Difference to public opinion,
and pursued throughout the course which
he had found so beneficial in Naples-pro-
noting useful enterprise and aiding national
industry.
But whatever designs Joseph may have
entertained with regard to Spain, they were
destined to be speedily frustrated. Most of
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-08

nents. Nothing dauuted, however, the ad-
ministration meeting proceeded to pass
sundry resolutions, approving of President
Adams's course, and recommending him to
the support of the electors; and recon-
mending also Richard Rush for Vice Presi-
dent. They also resolved that in their
opinion the election of General Jackson
would be fraught with danger to our repub
lican institutions, he being neither by tenn
per, education, nor experience, qualified to
fill that office with honour to himself nor
advantage to the country.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-08


THE New TARIFF. The Tariff went
into operation on Tuesday last-and before
long its real worth will be tested. Though
we believe it to be by no means such tariff
as the good of the country called for, yet
we are not apprehensive that any very seri-
GUS disadvantage will result from it: atleast
we cannot foresee the dreadful effects which
some, no doubt sincere, friends to commerce
seem to consider as the certain result of it.
Several vessels in Boston hoisted their CO.
lours at half-mast on the day of its COM
mencement. The owners of ship which
lately arrlveu III 1vew-1F~-l---.o ,,.:l e havo
saved $4,000 dollars, in consequence of her
arrival before the tariff took effect.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-08

THE CHERoKEEs. We have received
number of the newspaper recently establish
ed among the Cherokees, a portion of which
is printed in the newly invented characters
of their own language. In literary point
of view we regard this as one of the great
est curiosities of the day: as proof of the
rapid improvement in the arts of civilization
among the Indians, it is an object of great
interest. From the specimen which this
single paper affords us we are inclined to
believe that there is a spirit of independence,
and perception of their own rights and
privileges, among the Indians of our country
the Cherokees especially-beyond what
most people have any knowledge or concep-
ton Of We cannot but admire the boldness
and characteristics dignity of the following
remarks of the editor of the paper, who is
himself native Cherokee -
Congress has ere this risen, and after various
motions and amendments offered in both houses re-
latlng to the Indians, it appears nothing more has
been DONE than to appropriate money for the purpose
OF holding treaties with some of the tribes. Our
readers know that the Cherokees are included. We
may then expect to see Commissioners sent by our
father the President of the United States What
their propositions will be appears evident us and
the answer TO these propositions cannot be mis-
taken by those who have properly learnt the feelings
Of our people on the subject of emigration. We CAL
culate on unanimous refusal of the Cherokees to
accede to the proposals of the United States Com
missioners. We care not, for ourselves, how often
applications of removal made to u.s. at the same
time left at liberty chooen for ourselves and
a. decide aucuIdng orr best Judgment. But 1t IS
very common that whenever Indians refuse to accept
of the propositions of Commissioners, they are de-
| nounced as obstinate, and as offering contempt to
next negotiations, will be permitted to act according
to the dictates of their consciences and to make
such a decision as the good of the Cherokees may
require"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-21

them from further confidence. l. assist the
people thus IL guard their rights aud 10 pre-
serve 10 themselves and 10 their peslrrty,
the Tree and happy Government, which our
fathers sought Ia establish, bv the adoption
OF the Constitution ut the United states. an
enlightened and well conducted Press IS the
most powerful AID. To the PRES the
world IS indebted for all the triumphs witch
have been gained by reason anu humanity
over errorand oppression and IL tne sane
source the United states owe much OF the
lights witch conducted them 10 TUE rank ui
free md independent Natious--and Which
have improved their political syslem into
shape 50 anspic,ons, II preserved, 10 their
hapPlness.
Our efforts will be used TO support prinri-
pies measures and men connected with
them, such rs will maintain the constitution
IN It's original purity, by conhnng the admit
hlsiraltan OF tile government 10 Il strict con
structton al tie powers grunted 10 II. and
will preserve unmpalred To the several
states, and 10 the people, the rights aud
powers which. in the formation of the con.
stiiulion, they reserved To themselves. In
assuming upon ourselvcs the duties oi an Edit
or, we are not unmindlulut he trarhie- OF NIL
men, q al the many causes which leadlhem tO
err--whic We undertake honestly tondtpcntc
aN
presume 10 sci up our Judgment al H. ~ an
niall'he standard Ia winch all others must
yield. We shHi treat the opinions ol oihrrs
with candour, justice and liheraIhy aud be
stow condemnation and Ccnsure only where
they appear 10 be due. In this age ol specu-
latlOu, at theory anu OF schemes, Tor impro-
wing the condition ot man, We shHll endca-
vur to walk in the good old way hold
fast TO thai which We know 10 be practically
good and, above all thugs, 70 The ConsH-
tuition OF our country For doing tbs. we
shall Offer % the public the best reasons that
our limited faculties Will afford &thrpeople
will thu, have an opportunity OF Judging Tor
Themselves.
We viii observe, that should our nndertH-
king succeed. the claims OF General Jackson
wal be snppurled in opposition Ia Mir. Adj
ans for the neAt Presrdeucv-and We viii
further observe, that we shall have able AS
sI,tance III conducting the editorial depart
ment. We cordially solicit communications
from our learned aud cnlighted friends in H.
lu-t,atlon Of the doctrines and principles set
iorih IN this Prospectus, and on other useful
snhJccts.-lhe Republican" will be- issued
as soon as sufficient number OF subscribers
Is obtained Ia justify its going into operation.
II wall APPEAR once a week, in handsome
garh and on an imperial sheet, at Three Dol
iars year 10 he paid 80 advance or on the
reception ui the first number. Advertise
meuis viii be inserted at moderate rites.
ANY gentleman who will Obtain ten sub
-cr'hers aud forward the money for the same
/ shall receive copy for the fgsl year gratis
~ Editors IN the State and elsewhere
who are friendly To our de,irp, will confer -
favor on Us by giving this Prospectus an in
sertiOn in their respective uaupfs
% -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-21
" alter IA MiAAleron,
II his old stand OPPOSITE Post oPicc.
(HEA0 QUARTERS.)

IffAS rerentlf received one hundred u thirty.
LII seven Packages at Good> IN ms lnr com
~ ,slne . complete and extensive assof tmru, Of
Medicines, Drugs, Patent Medicines. nrm.
chas aud painters materials, Oils Of every d,s-
ripGon, SPICES, Wmr,, pcptan,sY. Fancy
Soaps Narn,shes ofal kuds pru.stuls. Win
dow Glass, Of various sizis. surgical lustru-
mrnt, Ply stefan = furniture. dc. IL.
The above. toRrlhct with his sioux ca hand
(uhchis very la1Br,) as wcllbs his montbll ,ur-
plies which he will receive cnobrs Inn 10 sch
hy " holp.ale rotaIl on as favourable term, as
can be lad IN Virginia.
= Practitioners OF Medicine. Country Nc,-
chants. llaitars. Dycrs PAINTERS aud others. are
most respectful solicited to call upon hin as
rhct viii Gud II greatly to their interest to do so.
On hand IA large quantity ii we'll made
Putty.
oct .
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-21
10 the Public.

4 ne,D, Interesting and patudbtc remedy.
nR. CHAMBERS Remedy for lnlemner-
ID ance The subscriber, on the deGease
vi - late Or. William Chambers, took inie
liz no,yession the personal estate OF tie Je-
caa.pd. and found prepared large quantity
ri Or. Cham 1ers Remedy for incompetence.
lie hereby informs tue public, that he has
Asnosed of all tue Medicine so found, IN DIR.
T,,ae. If. Hart, and Mr.. Andrew NJ. Tanning,
In making this disposition, the subscriber
bas been aciuated by a due regard TO the in
,.r. IS oil the hers OF the interstate. AS we'll as
from wish to give the most extensive use 10
the virtues of the discovery, whatever they
may he aud he can further add, with con
6dence, that the gentlemen who viii hereaf-
IN. the vendors OF tue Remedy lof intem-
nsrancc, as prepared by the inventor, nave
bepn Intimately connected with Dr. Cham
hers in his life tme-shave been his agents in
commanding the medicine, and arc acqnaln-
ted with IFS compositions
sLVANU5 MILLER, Public Adm'r, &c.
m The Medicine is prepared only by the
.ub,cribers, who alone are IN possession oi
the original recipe Of the inventor, at the oil
6ce Of The late DR.. {. in the basement story
of Rutgers Medical College, in Duane street,
easI side Of Broadway and at the medicinal
store OF Dr. Hart, corner OF Broadway and
Chambers street, three doors from Wash
ingion Hail, New York.
From the Vermont Gazette.
i" We have the pleasure TO announce TINT
Dr. Chambers Medicine. for iutempcrance,
has been administered to twelve persons in
III, vicinity and that in ersry instance Il has
had The dsrircd Effect Of producing an ouire
J..Ry yL,,, At ~
rf4efmed hcn from obrioHs ruin, ami resior-
ed nom To themselves, relatives, and friends, 10
htaitt to industry, 10 usefulness, aud to hel
pr0pCf -'rti0nS IN society,"
BEWARE OF lMPOSTURE THE al.
most incredible success which Dr.. Chambers
medicine has met with in the cure of lntem.
perauce has brought forth many fraudulent
limitations of this valuable remedy. 10 Sc.
cure the public against imposition, the direc-
tious accompanying the genuine remedy for
intempcranCe are signed in the hand writing
oil the subscribers, without which none are
genuine.
TO EDITORS.
In order that the efficacy of Or, Chambers
Remedy too incompetence nay be thoroughly
tested. editors of newspapers. throughout the
country who will insert our advertisement
ami add his article 70 il, aud send rs a copy
oil the paper containing II, shtll receive from
II is return ofmal, a quantity sufficient to
enre one druultard, which they viii be re-
qaesled to administer 10 some patentin their
neghborho0d and publish the result.
Public institutions and philHnihronie soci-
eties. by making application (duy authenti-
ceed) TO the subscriber, snail receive the me.
diciue AT very reduced price. On eucos-
ing 10 rs the usual nriCe, s., postage paid
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-21
FORGET mt not,
ATLANTIC SOUVENIR
Dec %

EhlIE subscriber has the pleasure of inform
- ny ms friends aud the public generally
tlal hr has lu,tpcccted, dnrrl nom fhlladcI.
phia, splendid assortment ol the
Atlantic souvenir.
A Christina, and new seaf. offering FOR 1923
This Is the 3rd wear since fhis interesting pro.
duclion commenced, and the last years oouvc-
M vas thought by ali 10 be very excellent, bul
WHEN compared with those. the contrast Is
50 very great that YOU viii be struck torciblc n
To yriy srcat Improvements that, brcu made.
It contains fifteen cngraymes. much more
spleuddly executed than huye eva seen be.
Ion, and have no hesitation IN say ing they sur
pas, any thing ever executed III the 4. States.
lie paper. printing and matter Just as good rs
can be done IN any county. lis 10 be hoped
thai every person viii call on ne aud supply
himself with a copy Of this wonderful produc-
ton. We hear great deal SAID now day
about encouraging Domestic Manufactures.
the people hatc an opportunity of dong now
aud nj the same time get twice thrworrh oliheir
money. ABkAM H. NOBIlI
My 10.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-21
James WINSTON,
Commission Merchant and
iormoyding agent,
dill LIAAh AtILLA.I Al

ysyeAs recently provided himself with Spa,
q ciou Ware iIlouso. on the Dock, de
sllued for ! bacco, Flour, Cotton, aud pro-
iuco generally, with an apartment FOR vaua-
Die Dr. Good, in which produce goods may
be received or shipped from or by sen vessels
arriving alongside, or the upper country
hoat, now every day descending into the
dock free Of Drayagr. Bling almost exclu-
,iyrly engaged n the commission and agency
business IS cooident when opportunity oil.
fer of giving eutire satisfaction, aud solicit.
q portion OF public patronage.
JAu. 10. W3m27I
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-21

Cases cured by SWaim's cclcbra-
ted Pana,ra.
2Ss Bottles Of which the snbscri-
her has Just received.

v Illils following testimonials, transpiod
- tron the original Spnnsh, IL relation 10
snme extraordinary effects produced NJ the
Havana. by SWANS PANAGEA. arr decn
I'd ii ahicient interest IL claim portion OF
public attention
1RNNsIAIiON.
Don Fernando Gonz,le2 del Vale, NJ n.
J. lhho Professor nt Medcinn mud Surgery,
lecturer Il Surgery ia thu Rosnl aud ronti6-
cal University Of ~. Jctome Of the HavpuB,
Member 81 the Royal raroilc society 81 The
Friends OF the Country AZ.
thereby reriiv thn hive used the mrdi-
cine known hy the nam, Of" Sipaims Poua-
rfG, - aud hnvr obtained verY good results
from IL application, having cured two t,sti-
cuts III whom the disorder would not ,irld 10
The best curative remedies. One was snilrr-
lng With throutc Hppe, and the other
with Veneriai ulcers, complicated with go
norrl5o'a ri long standing. The former had
to tahe five bottles, the lnticf sik The other
Casos IN which Am now using H. ARE CarCr
nomateus ulcers aud though the patients
ARE not vt cured, they experience hoWoyer
great relirI the ulcers suppnrnie more tree
", wdhnni extending ~ qnIrlly rs they did
before The medicine WAX tnkru. hts /. oil |
eau n present state, nhd nm happ, Ia be- n.
bic Ia contribute on my pnr H. confirm thu
good eiieels of thi, valuable discov y.
terHapdo Gon9ai,e def tatit, ~ ID. &c..
llavhnn, Oct. 10, ls27
cory.
Consular Agency ofHt Uaitcd states
|, thr nulrrsigrrd Vice Consular Agent ol
the tnlied states for the city 81 Havana hui
it, dependencies, do berehv cerllly. that Doc
tor De- Fernando Gonzalez del Valle, ilE
,cribrf n the foregoing document, Is p..N
sicinn nj the greatest respertnbility, rcsidius
IN this city, 10 me veil known, md to whose
atteslal,on h, such, full faith aud credit uughl
10 be gwen
In testimony whereof, hive hercunto sci
my hnnd, AID affixed tue senl ol my office ~
Havana, this sixteenth day al 0rtnber ~ til,
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundret
and twenty and oil lie Independence,
Of Che United States, tho fayseoond
(slgned) liactm Gr0g
fslhe subscriber who wns lately appointed
the agent Tor the sale of Swans crlchrntet
Psnareb, has ior safe nj the preprirtors pr
cns Two Hundred nad eighty weight bottles o
/ the Panacen. The above slnlemrut Of th,
/ great efficacy Of the Phuaren IN several very
! different eases, as certified 10 hv the ConSnin
4 Aprnl al The United States Tor lhr city ni liza
/ Vana and It's dependencies, ndds very pch
| hddltInnal proof OF the exceeding nsriuincs
/ OF lhe remedy. Howell DAVIES.
/ Jan. Pm
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-21
rresN NArken SeeN.

IHnOMAa j. DUAL has letely received
- troul Messrs. Iborbnrn . Sou, n. York,
u supply al Fresh GardfH sftd, neatly put
up. Catalogues OF which may be had at III,
store. AI>o an ad r'ional supply Of Drugs,
Hcdieurg, Paints, O.h, Dge-shBs, Perpme-
~, &c. which makes his assortment eIual 10
any eyer offered in lilis place,
Dpc.3 ts24
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-21
To The Public.
New and Interesting Discovery.
DR.. Chambers's Remedy for htempo-

o.c.
..,,,
snf' snos'' ''eI, On we oe'e"se ., me "''
"a 4, eh'''n '"''n'''s '"9@ mo ms pos,
s'SA'o" u' pc s'''' '''''' VI '"' w. """
,o""a nePa'eo '''s' P"'"'''t OF Ut. '"""-
"e,s '''n'uy ''i NV '""oe,
ne ne' ~ ''''''"' we P"o"e' '"', ne ""'
, :, - ~ az VI' % - ,|' :" =,
'"''''s ! nm an" WI N"""' VI '"'''"b' VI
'n's '"Y.
In making TINS disposition, the subscriber mas
been a'nhiod by II due regard to the hens OF the
interstate. as Wei ~ roma wish 20 give the most
extensive use tothe virtues OF the discovery,
whatever thff may ne and he can further hddi
with confidence, that he gentlemen who VIII
hereafter he thu vendors OF the Remedy tor Ia
temperance, rs prepared 10y the inventor nave
h"rn intimately connected WIN III. hammers
IN h'S lite ihne-ha'e been his agents IN com
ponndne the medicine, aud aieaeqnamIcd WITH
us composition.
SLY ANUS MILLER, Public Administrator Sc.
" Inc medicine VA hereafter bf prepared
'nu Soih ny l'' SUBSCRIBERS VINO aln"t are ~
p"AaeNs'on 81 me ol't'"al recipe ol thf inventor.
a. 'he once III me ,"'' III :. IN The basement
S'"'D VI h''s'' ''''I'" '"n'B', III duane ST.
'"S' ''ie "' n'on"""}' ana 'h'hpti 81 W'te
uoo'' nom Washington h"li New YORK.
Inc astonishing success Which THIS remedy
mas oh'"'aed N restoring habiioai ncbra'e' to
'op,'''A has es'"n'Nh'o rs virtues beyond an
CONTRADICTION, aha '"p'tsedes the necessity OF
any l"llhei comment
Inc fehedy Is as innocent as II IS ehec'nai; so
Inuth SO, that II IS often gwen children IN t.
medicine for u, spcp,,n Ar All thai - ,rn,,,t.
ed, to ensure it, specific effect is 10 abide strict
" by the directions. II is out ap ~ parl age,
sufficient Tor one individual rurr. nccompanlcd
with ample directions tor it, usr. signrG ~ tlo
hand writing Of the Subscribers. without winch.
none are penuinc We ARE induced IA ,,lnri
hi, measure as IN consca4pner Of the g,cat crIe.
brity which Dr. Chambers medienr has oh
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-21
PAINTED ASD PUBLISHED BY
,tt,a FLETCHER Il RlCH. IL. TOLER
- p.hhdtefs 9f aLe Lams q tte Unon

II ror 81 per anauq PAYABLE IN adyaneeNo sub
n 5apor viii BE Discontinued Out a, tue discretion
a. - EIitors) until all arrcarages are paid
-, Advertisements WI he inserted At % cents per
- - I.ss, the first time, aud 81 cents Tor each
quar- n Those fron distance must he pad for
fs IN thor insertion, the payment assumed by
p, ,a, responsible person IN Lynclburg
ch,ncory Orders not exceeding two squares arc IN
,enei for six dollars.
All letters addressed 10 the Editors must be post
Il ar they viii not be attended TO.