davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-18

Several advertisements excluded for want of room.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-10
BALTIMORE MARKET-Nov. 8

FLouR.-The receipts Of Howard street con.
tinue limited, and much less than expected at
this season Of the year; coed demand appears
to prevail and prices on the advance. The sup
plies for the past week have been rather better
than the previous week, the aggregate being
4, 254 bbls The wagon price has been generally
throughout the week Sc per Dbl. but in some in.
stances 6 l2a has been paid Sales from the
stores have been readily made at IS s74
per Dbl. The stock on hand is trifling.
City MiNs There has not been SO much in
,Mrket for the past week as the former.-the re.
ceipts being but 47S7 bills. The supply is scarce.
ly equal 70 the. demand. We note a sale on
Monday last Of 500 bbls at IS 81 cash; and on
Wednesday sale Of several hundred bbls was
made at S 9Si per Dbl; for that free of garlic
Is per Dbl has been paid. We quote the &c.
neral price at 90,
disposed oi at Sc per bb. The market 10 bare
and none coming in--but the demand is good
and the article much sought for.
GRAIN
Uheat continues scarce owing 20 the state of
the weather-sale, of White Wheat have been
made at one dollar twenty Eve cents per bushel
best red at Silica 1894 lot Of prime quality
WAS disposed Of at l.20 on Tuesday. The arli-
Gle Of Wheat is very scarce and in demand. as
purchases have been made a. well for the Eas-
tern market as for the supply four own mills.
Ordinary can be disposed If readily at from IL
"a l,,5 per bushei.
CorS-Sapplies of Corn have been limited du.
RUG the week, and the price fully maintained.
Old Corn commands s4c per pushed, and new
60c per bushel as in quality.
Rye-Has improved shade. Good parcels
will command - 71c per 6ushel.
Oats-Rather on the decline. Sales were
made at So SIC per bushel.
Ciover- Seed-Stl continues in sparingIy. The
Wagon price is Sc ia 6 Is aid the store price
6 so a 75c per bushel. 1t appears to be In de-.
mand.
Timothy Seed "A lot of 100 bushels was
bought at 81 80. The article is rather on the
decline as the impOr,ations from the East have
been free. We. quote from the wagon at so
and from the stores at 81 3 per bushel, ac-
cording to quality.
arseed-Remains scarce and in demand, but
"a Their an advance in prices from our last quota.
tons. From the wagon 81 43a has been paltt
and the store price We quote at 81 Sc IA per
buShe.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-10
Potomac River Boat.
Fishermen look Here!

+ WILL lease. for number ofyears, my Point Land
ing to sgood tenant, and as my object is to Obtain
the orYAL. for manure than to profit by the rent
offer il for only the necessary Fish for my family
use and for all the ofa,s It has ALWAYS been eons
dered one Of the best Herring Landingsi aud by re
moving hang in the upp. part of the birth, which
will not cost more than from 400 to 5000, will be
equal to any other in the vicinity ass Shad FISHERY
II 10 only Is miles below Alexandria, &.
For il. character and alvantages refer to Capt Jas
Hollis near arrs Lot Charles County. Mary land, one
of the most respectabe and experienced fishermen up
ON the Potomsc Sho has known for fifteen years; al
so to Mr. Alonzo Hollis. Abingdon. Hartford County,
Maryland, who has 6shed it with bis father.
WM. L. BRENT,
Pomonkey, near Piscataway, Maryland.
sept 7-2swtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-10
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Superior Attractions, in Books, Prints,
Jewelry, fine Cutlery, &c.

4 RRANGEAENTs have been made with various
~ publishers present 10 the good peopl. Of Alex-
ris. and ils neighborhood something yer, attractive
inhe way OF Literature, and the rs sale b, auction
win be on Monday Evening. November ~, 1882, by
printed catalogue: and they will give, in detail the
character Of the works, Il would be useless enume.
rate them let il sufce. il win embrace the most
standard and popular authors Of the dsy-Albums,
Stationary, fine Cutlery, Prins, Engraving, choice
collection Of Jewelry The whole for examination on
the day Of sale-as tho whole must be Opposed OF
without reserve. and will be continued from evening
to evening until the finally closed.
Also. an Invoice Of Hadware.
Turkey Oil Stone, warranted. or to be returned. for
sale wholesale or retail
Additional; Recess Encyclopedias, . most superior
bound copy in calf will be sold The above described
public sale. nov Sd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-10
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Furniture auction.

I'm Monday morning, the 18th instant. (being the
~ regular Furniture Sale day q, l0o'clock, will DO
sold in front OF my Warehouse. great variety Of
NEW & SECOND HAND FURNITURE,
Consisting Of Sideboards, Tables. Bureaus, Chairs.
Looking Glasses, several second hand Stoves snd
Crates, barrel French Brandy; do MsrseiIles Ma.
deira Wine, sdo Sweet Malaga do Also. 20 dozen
Champagne and Sherry Wine, II superior quality and
6.vor, warranted good, and dozen bottles Sour
Claret. nov 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-10

Tie Weather. AT the Museum, from Thurs
day, the LIST, to "Wednesday. the 9Th. the Ther-
mometer ranged from 46' to 5s', and So to 67';
during which time, the weather was smoky and
warm, resembling Indian summer. On Thurs.
day and Friday following. the weather became
more cool, aud the Thermometer ranged from 81
to AZ,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-10

PORT or ALEXANDRIA. IN. c..

ARRIVED. November g.
Brig Ann Maria. Rice, Rio Grande; Hides,
Hair. and Horns to order.
Brig Cronstadt, Lowe. Boston; Wine, Sugar,
Plaster, SC. 10 w. Fowie s. Co.
Schr. Rosatella. Gookin. Portsmouth. N. II. ;
Potatoes, Mackerei, &c. to J. II Ladd.
Sloop Neptune. johnson, PhiladeIPhiaj Freight
for the District.
SAILED,
Brig Token. Eldridge, Boston.
Steamboat Potomac, Hubbat, Norfolk.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-10

FLouR.-Yssterday the wagon price Of Flour
was S6os. We under the Impression that
sales were made from stores at l2a; we know
of an-offer to sell. deliverable few days hence,
at that price, which was not accepted. The mar.
ket is kept bare.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-10
SALES AT AUCTION.
BIZ GEORGE wHITE.-7MS DAP
Trustees Gale.

Trustees Bale.
by virtue # Deed Of Trust from Samuel Morley
ID and Ann his wife to me I vill fer for sale st
public auetisn on the premises Saturday. the 10th
day OF November next. at II O'Clock. N, oil that
80 TRACT OF LAND
FORMERLY the property Of la isi ? Dulany.
~ Esq whereupon Tie said Samuel now rs.
- sides, eoatsinins
2l61 ACRES,
situate IN Fairfax County, Virginia shsut miles tie
taut from Alexandra and Georgetown and wing ON the
Hosd leading ron the sor%sr town. to Fsir.s Court
houses to8ethef with the 1mprovements and AppuY.
tensnces consisting ofs new and comfortable
Frame DWELLING HOUSE, 8 Barns, &c.
This land 10 Of good quality and has been jucious.
~ cultivated, il well enslosed and well va,ered and
has more than enough timber and other wood for ts
support. There % now quality of small gain seed.
ed, which win be sold with the land
Also. At che same place and Immediately after the
above sale. will be sold, in like manner, Negro Men,
: Horses, with harness. Cows Poughsi large
wagont Harrow, and . variety Of other Farming
Furniture on the prenses eontsiping many exc .llent
| and uSeful articles for housekeepen.
Terms Of sale are. foR the Asd. one 9Th Of the
purchase money to he psid IN hand. the balance in
equal payments, at TO- And - months, 9Th interest
on the whole amount, payable every months. TO be
secured by bonds with approved &c eurity: for the
personal property, oil sums not edng $50 be
paid in cash: for all sums edng $40 and
than $50. credit of Months viii be given. and fss
| all sums exceeding $50, q credit Of months will be
givens in each case, the purchaser to GO bond with
approved security. bearing interes. ~ the day of
sale
Possession Of the property sold win be delivered
when the terms IT sale shall be complied with, but
any purchaser shall fail 70 comply with b. terms Of
sale in three days after SALE the property iod to him
shall be liable resale ut public suction for cash.
reasonable notice by advertise ment by the Trustee. at
the risk and expense of the former purchaser
On the full payment Of the purchase money, and
compliance with all the terms and conditions Of sais,
the irustee will txecute to each purchaser st his OF
her expense. valid and proper conveyance OF al the
right and estate in the property sold to such puress
which the Trustee is empowered to sell under The
sforrso'ng deed Of trust.
| SAMUEL CHEW
oct l9-3swts GEO. WHITE. Auet-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-10
Public Sale.

IlY virtue Of executions TO me directed, by Adam
ID Lynn. Esq Justice Of the peace for the County
Of Alexandria, I shall. Tuesday, the third day Of
December next. proceed to sell. for Cash,
A LOT OF GROUND,
A With 4 FRAME TENEMENT thereon, bind.
a ing as follows: Beginning OIL the nurth of Kipg
street forty.6ve feet. esst Of Washington, running
thence east wsrdly 20 feet, thence moth fifty feet,
thence west twenty fee thence south fifty feet TO the
beginning Taken. a. the property Of the Mechanics
Bank Of Alexandra, to satisfy execution in favor
OF Walter Stuart, also in favor Of Taply W0rster.
Sale to take place at - O'Clock
John c. hANDELL,
nov 1T Constable.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-10
B0NrAers wanted.

AIRS. BERRY can accommodate six or eight re.
MI ,Dectabie BOARDERs, at her Dwelling House
ON Prince street. FIVE doors above the Farmers' BANK,
between Water and Fairs streets
.9,,o to Rent, as ADORE.
a The FHONr SHOP and CELLAR. II is Q
HiU o., cd stand for Retail Grocery, having been oc-
cuped for that business for several ye Rent low.
oct 19-2aw5w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-10
a Good Far IN for sale.

WILL sell the Estate upon which live, containing
1870 Acres, one half is in wood, and the other
der Q course Of cropping, situated upon the great
southern Road leading from Alexandria to Richmond.
!, so universally known, that shall give deserp
ton of it, Any one wishing, from curiosity or desire
TO purchase is invited to call and examine it. II is
well provided with every description Of comfortable
building; better ditched than any other Farm in virg
proving course Of cultivation. would be willing 70
exchange it for Limestone or Mountain Land. Tobac
co makers would do well to call.
.cpt l8-eof W II. F00TE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-10

c,N We are authorized to announce
WYNN o, At.riSDza. Of King George Ceuntys
m r,. candidate to represent the Senatorial Ibis.
So,s s"nposed Of the Countie. Of Stafford, King
80 northumberland. Richmcnl I. Lancaster. and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-10

THE Marke,.-The prices Of Western Flour
are very fully maintained; the orders exceed the
stock: considerable supplies are on the way. A
good deal of Southern Flour has arrived, and al.
though the nominal prices are unaltered some
lots have been pushed of at decline OF l2acts.
Prime Virginia Wheat has been sold at 100 cts,
SO DAYS. Coarse Grains have advanced. North
ern Corn and Rye have both been sold at 9Dcts
bushsl. Southern Corn would command 80 "a
cts. Barley has been sold at 94cts. aud Oats at
Sc cts, all scarce. Ashes q Sc u 4 IS. Beef
goes off well at last mouths prices.
Ne,r York Jour. Com. Nou. 2.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-10
Notice.

Notice.
yTlHE Grand Annual Commu aication Of the GRAND
L LODGE of the Independent Order Of ODD Eel.
LOWS for the District Of Columbia, will be held at
ODD FELLOWS HALL, in Georgetown, on Mon.
day. 18th instant, at IL O'Clock, A. n. The officers
and members are requested to be punctual in their
tendance. BY order Of the NJ.
nov 6-eoSt THOMAS HOFFMAN, G.S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-10
NETWORK MARKET-Nov. ?

F2oar-There is but a moderate supply Of
Western in Market, and prices are fully support.
ed Sales Of common brands in large parcels
have been made at s rs. Some Virginia brought
$50.
Gra,.--I.arse sales Of Genessee Wheat
have beeu made at I IS; Yellow Corn at 90 cents.
Yesterday Barley brought 81 cents; and Northern
oats SO cts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-10
Book Binding

vINIE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
the public, that he still continues the BOOK
BINDING BUSINESS at his stand the north side OF
King street, east of st. Asaph, where all orders for
Fancy - we'll As Plain binding will be thankfully re-
viii ieep constantly for sale Cap Day Books and Ledg-
ers, Of the best paper and binding, Bank. henonn
dum, Receipt. Blank, Music ana Copy Books hl g.
den for Blank Books larger than Cap will meet 9th
prompt attention. AO1uSioo 'n'o0.
nov 1-eo2w
= 40 UT pTrC ,,;,Ted NJ the Gazette O6fcs
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15

bought patent rights, hardly in single in
stance paid cash, but gave their notes, which
they afterwards to a great extent avoided
paying, either by obtaining verdict from
the iuries declaring them void, or by con-
irving to postpone the collection until they
were barred by the statute of limitations, u
period of only four years.
Miller and Whitney succeeded in obtain
ing promises Of indemnity from the legisla-
lures of North Carolina and Tennessee,
and the Legislature of South Carolina voted
to purchase the patent light TO the machine,
at fifty thousand dollars, twenty thousand
to be paid in hand, and the remainder IN
three annual payments. But popular feel
ing, stimulated by the most sordid motives
was now awakened throughout all the cotton
growing States. The Legislature of South
Carolina annulled the contract made with
Miller & Whitney the preceding year, sus-
pended payment Of the balance Thirty thou
sand dollars) due them, and instituted a
suit for the recovery of what had already
been paid to them. Tennessee followed
the example of South Carolina, and SINH
lar attempt was made in North Carolina
but to the honor of that State, it failed
The dlshunorable measures adopted by the
Legislature of South Carolina, in 1903, wese
rescinded in 1904.
In 1898, Mr.. Whitney became deeply i'm
pressed with the uncertainty of all his hopes
founded upon the cotton gin, and turned
his attention to the manufacture of musket-
ry, and established works for that purpose
in the neighborhood of New Haven. The
various mechanical processes necessary in
this employment, were greatly simpifed
and improved by his ingenuity, ant his ar
moTy proceeded with "a sure and steady
pace which bore him on 20 affiuence. In
January, 1917, he married a daughter of
Judge Edwards. -Four children added, sue
cesslVely. fresh attractions 10 the family
circle. Happy in his home, and easy in his
fortune, with measure of responsibility
among his fellow citizens, and celebrity
abroad, which might well satisfy an honor
able ambition, he seemed to have in pros
pee, after day of anxiety and toll, an
evening unusually bright and serene. But,
In September. 1922, he experienced the first
attack of the complaint which ultimately
terminated his life, on the 9Th of January.
1925.
Whltney's character was, in all respects.
model for imitation. Few men have dis
played more sagacity in forming their
plans none more perseverance in carving
them into effect. He had a rare fertility Of
invention, and an exactness of execution al
most unequalled. In his person, he was
considerably above the ordinary size, of a
dIgnlfied carriage, and of an open, manly
and agreeable countenance.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
FAMILY VISITER.

b T is proposed to commence the publication
IL Of RELIGIOUS NEW sPAPER III Worcester,
with the above title. 1t will be its object to
furnish a weekly compendium Of whatever is
calculated to be interesting to the religious
community, in relation to Missionary, Bible,
Tract and Education Societies, Sabbath Schools
and other associations of the different religious
denominations, whose object is to do good !;
with such other intelg ence as comes within
the range OF similar publications. short COM
municatlons and selections Of practical char
acter, will also be occasionally inserted as
well as pieces suitable for the entertainment
and instruction ofthe younger members Of fam
lilies. In fine, the conductors will endeavor TO
render it a welcome visiter in every religious
family.
1t will be published every Tuesday morning.
on sheet about the size of the Boston Trans
cript, and furnished to subscribers at one dollar
and Twenty-Five cents year; which, however,
may be discharged by paying one dollar IN adj
Cance.
Responsible agents will be furnished elepsn
copies for Ten dollars, and any larger number in
the same proportion.
~ 1t is requested that the subscription pa
pers may be returned, free Of expense, to Hen.
RY J. HowLAND, care of DoRR & HowLAND,
Worcester, by the LIST of March, that, if suffi-
cent encouragement is given to warrant the
undertaking, the first number may be issued on
Tuesday, the Sd day of April next. Feb. 8.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15

TAKING COLD. There are several meth
dds used by careful people, to enable them
selves to "take colds" readily. One is to
pat on over boots or shoes, during muddy
roads, and on the appearance of fair wealth
er and good roads, throw them off-then
comes cold. Another Is; wear India rub
Der shoes during the day, and at evening,
when the feet have arrived at Il perspirabe
state, exchange them for slippers; cold
follows their track.
Ladies too, who use hot brick or sad
iron, at their feet, nightly, are in danger of
taking colds.
A snappish old gentleman once commu-
nicated to the writer, receipt for cold feet,
which as near as can be recollected, is as
follows:
wear, (said he) good thick soled well
tallowed COW hide tlght-sewed shoes; when
out in the cold move quickly battle my
feet in cold water twice week, and before
going to bed walk the floor with bare feet
d! never have cold feet, and was never SEN
sible Of taking cold by reason Of cold feet
Rochester advertiser.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
flour. SUGAR. Tea, Oil, &c.

BNHE WORCESTER Boar COMPANY, at the
RI Brick Stores OH the Canal, offer for sale
on favorable terms, the following articles;
$50 Bbs Genesee Flour,
I60 do Baltimore Howard-street do.
IS Half Bills do. do. do.
153 Bbls. Georgetown Flour,
so do Philadelphia do.
80 do. Baltimore Fine do.
10000 Pounds N. Orleans and Havana Sugars,
80 Tierces and Bbs. N Orleans Molasses,
20 Boxes and Bbls Philad Refined Sugar,
10 Chests Souchnng Tea,
90 Tierces and Bbs. Fall Strained Sperm
Oil,
10 do. do. do. Winter do. do.
80 Sacks Butter Salt,
10 Kegs ground Ginger,
Bags Allspice and Pepper,
10 Boxes Bunch Rasins,
5000 Feet Baltimore Glass, assorted sizes,
$50 Reams Wrapping Paper,
500 pounds Flax.
SUMNER SMITH, Agent.
Worcester Fab
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
Fl. B. ADAMS.

Silk, Cotton, Linen, and WooIen Dyer,
ID ESPECTFULLY informs his patrons and
No the public, that he has taken Shop on
Frontstreet, where work in his line shall be done
as well and cheaper. than at any other place
in Worcester. Garments of every desert plion,
Cleansed Re-Dyed, or Restored at short notice
Leghorn and Straw Bonnets Whtened or Dyed
Black, and altered to suit the wearer Grateful
for past favors, he solicits continuance of pat
ronage. Worcester, Feb g.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, the subscriber, some time
w since advertised, offering a reward of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the apprehension
OF James Patterson, who had absconded with a
large amount of his property, and, as SO long
time has already elapsed that there is now but
little hope Of recovering the property by his
apprehension, which was the principal object of
offering the reward, he, therefore, hereby gives
notice that he will no longer hold himself bound
to pay any reward for the apprehension or de.
livery OF said Patterson, unless it should lead to
Inc recovery OF the property which he carried
away. JAMES WHITTEMORE.
Worcester, Feb l. 1899
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
LOOKING GLASSES.

"HE subscribers, having purchased of Mr..
n WIswELL his stock Of Looking Glasses
and FOOLS, inform the public that the business
formerly conducted by him will be continued by
them. 1t is their intention to manufacture
Looking Glasses in every variety, and as ex-
tensively as the patronage of the public will
justify. Workman will be employed, by
whom work usually executed by Glider, will
be done promptly and in the hest manner
Looking Glasses made to any pattern. PLATES
Sc: where they have been broken out FRAMES
regllt; and PORTRAIT and PICTURE FRAMES
furnished to order. T. & w. KEITH.
Wnrnasinr Enh 8
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
NOTICE.

vHNHE subscribers have formed connection
IN business, under the firm of HOWE q
THAXTER. and nave taken the STORE ~, ,iIoIiy
occupied by HowE, Jackson, q Co, at the
head of The Canal, Central street, where they
intend to continue the LUMBER BUSINESS,
and also to keep general assortment of VEST
india GOODS, FLOUR, CORN, RYE, &C.,
which they will sell for Cash or Northern Lum.
Der. HAMMOND HOWE
FRANCIS THAXTER.
Worcester, Feb. 8, 1892
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
Goods Selling off Cheap !!


FUNHE subscriber will sell any part of his
III Stock Of Dry Goods for cost, and many of
them for less than cost. previous to the COM
mencement of the Spring Trade. His assert.
ment being very extensive, he is enabled to of.
fer very superior advantages. Purchasers will
find here,
Broad Cloths,
Casslmeres,
Flannels,
Baizes,
Green printed Floor Cloths,
Merno Cloths,
Circassians,
Bombazetts,
Silks of all kinds,
Innings for Bonnets,
Bonnet Ribbons,
Belt, Neck, and Cap Ribbons,
Linens, Cambrics, and
complete assortment of American
Cotton Goods.
D. G. WHEELER. Jr.,
Opposite the Hotel
Worcester Feb s.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
LOOK HERE !!

VHNHE subscriber having made new arrange
IN men, in his business, requests all those
indebted to him by Note or Book Account for
Cloth Dressing and Wool Carding, to make pay
ment on or before the Goth of February, or their
accounts will be left with an Attorney for col
lection. LEWIS TU4YER
New Worcester Feb &
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
SELLING OFF.

"HE subscribers, intending to relinquish
IL the Crockery and Hard WaIe branches of
their business the ensuing spring, offer for sale
their remaining stock of EARTHE.N. GLASS,
and CHINA WARE, HARD WARE, &C., al
very reduced prices.
BENZ. BUTMAN & co.
Worcester, Feb 8. Sw
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-15
Printed and Published by the Proprietors
s. I'll. COTTON g. co.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CUNUIFIUNS Of PUBLICATION.
NJ Price, TO single subscribers ,pho receire their
Papers at the Office, or by Mail T'co Dollars per
annunl: TO those pho receipe them by Stage 7too
Dollars and Itcenty:fv Cents. Ttoenty flee Cents
aciH be deducted ,ohen the payment is made in ad-
cance
u advertisements, not exceeding t,celue lines
inserted three lreeks for One Dollar, and contin-
ued three Weeks longer for Fifty Cents. Larger
advertisements in the same proportion.
GT1he Proprietors of this Paper toiH hold them
selces responsible for no error, in any Advertise
inent 6ey0nd the sum charged for its insertion.