davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
x NEW SHOP.

THE subscriber wishes respectfully t0 inform his friends and the public gen oral,V that he will attend to tIe
 Ri9cksnjth and GaasmiM Business,
 in all their d aerent branches.
 ,y;,r. ,,aref,,l and expe rienceJ workmene. he w;ll 1espatch business al siglt, and ,, enestotbe ',, satisfaction of his ra'rons.-,. noPes T, 'o ."? ;.% Job-work, and makifg and prSq sena,ri nr Guns. attended to and eAeeii.sd .ePa'siag .,ast notice, by applicat,ou to the "pp" a,fhaeriber at 95, Main street, Batesvliles
 Jan. .l6, lsae ~
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27

seeing thasc things4 and joining wit
 the Federalists to oppose the interest
 and wishes of the whole western coaE
 try. which he was bout1di to proteot.-
 He spoke also of the Governors charg
 es against him in relation 10 our loca
 feuds; and explained in laeid nIanne the entire fallacy of those charges, an,
 inconsistency of His Exeellency,in mak
 ing them in cases where lis Exeellencl had been a considerable lomenter 0
 strife himself, aid to screen his owi sins, had endeavored to make another atone for them.
 The mention made of thc appeal tc Judge Bates, Is too ridicalously false, k deserve q notice here or elsewhere,
 ltis true that Mir. C. said the Judges of the Superior Court and other Fede raj Officers were opposed to him, and that he trusted alone 10 the free suf. drage of an intelligent people for his election: And for this the Ietter-writer would hold him up as all object of rldi- cule. l would ask this eeatle8sar,, as Mir. Woodruff calls him, (and Woodruff kno'cs,) who have.the right 10 elect a Delegate 10 Congress? Is il not the intel. ligcnt ffeemea of this country? Or, is il the Judges, Land Officers, Nc. who exist onl y as the breath Of Mir. Sevier gives them life?
 This writer also sa5's, that Mir. G. e s'8aid, he knew he would beat his oppo hent, notwithstanding every effort was being made to crush ilim and his hclp- Cess 5abeS." The writer must be 11,oa- est man, indeed, to make such an asser- tion when he hlaozes a whole county could convict him of falsehood. The fSeatioH made hy !AiF. (. af lis E.s41Iy. was only in illustration of what must govern his public conduct, as eoastitul- ing one link of his attachment and in- tcrest in Afkansas; and to show that he had DO kindred to propide for in his re- commendations to office, as is sometimes the case with public men. He said, that, should he De hoHored aiittiii a iittiii tic tic il- tefests of the Territory as her Delegate, he would refer 10 nc po{tbook or fanas}g ~ CS tstI u dloIOAtt iudi4l4ttsh4oilo iut Ol- flee; that he would De governed by me rt:& the wishes of his constituents; ,N that he would recognize 10 other crite- sion in the making of public officers.
 There was nc effort made 10 exciee sympathy, as the lctter-writer reports, but the tenor of the discourse was one 1 of facts, principles, and fair reasoning it was an effort of the judgment, mot -an efasioa of Passion-it #as an aP- peal 10 reason, not 10 feeling. The au- dience was large, attentive, and fespee. 1 table, and seemed by their conduct and language, 10 approve of the mild, leni- ont, manly, and concise, course pursued by the Speaker.
 The whole object of this Crawford letter, appears 10 be desire to spread false impressions abroad, ill relation to Dir. Crftenden's course i'll conducting the canvass before the people; if there is any other,It must De the writer's thirst for fame, and, from his bold Beginning, there is but Httle doubt of iis reaching the summit of the temple where calum- ny and slanaer receive their due re- wards. A HOOKER ON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
s,rEAn.TuA Ar nEasIaTI1R.

.Iqfch 20. Reindeer, Miller, from Fort snith-deparied same day. for New Or ieaas.
 .llarea 2l.-yolant, Kelly, from New 0tieans--derarted same day, for Fort Glb- son.
 .lIareh 25.-spy, Ciarkson, from Mouth White river--departcd same day, for Fort Smith.
 -- Nile, Farrar. from Mouth White ryer--departed same day, for same place. ,Mlch 26.-M essenger, MeMillin, from Fort Gibson-departed next morning, for M outi, White riyef
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
TERRIroNN oF ARKANs As.

County ef Crasqford, I.ees Creek 1oseaship UJ1{ if tho appraisers appointed by John
 w shannon, Esq, Of Lees creek Fown- ship, to appraise onn certain 5 IR-i HORSE, shown to us by Andrew Mannfp, dc find Tim to he black horse, wish aJ star ih the forehead, and snip on tho nose, the right bind leg white, hatt way to thc Lock joint, about fourteen hands ooe inchffigh, eight or ten years old; appraised to twenty five dollars, this 18th day of sDecem5er, IS32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27

Ntest:
 ss,ohe>'uA SsoN, ! P.
 .hs s1WosaIto aud subscribed before ma. so',n .. non. Justice Of the Peaeo IT IT anu TOT e rownshipof Lees creek, in stae county z Craw ford, and Territory r ct AiNahsas, ihtlathday of Dec 1892
 jaANN SHANNON. J !. . lGeofgeC Plkett, clerk of the Craw- ioia e', circuh cotit nd ex-oflieio recorder oi ehe same uo cersfy, that the annexed anu iofegoing instrument of writing, IS n true copy, as will appsar on record of nsy stray book March sii! Isao C. (. PICKETT, Clls.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
Legal Notice. ,yOHN C. P. TOLHESON,

rrosecattiag Attorney. for the fourth Jndlclat
 Circuit and Attorney af Lafo, yX7ILL regularly attend all the clreul' w courts in the counties oiCfi.tehoen' ' St. Francis, Monroe, Philips, Arkansas y and f,bicot. All business of a civil nature ;,.trnstea to him. shall receive prompt at tan,,on His esidence--Helena, A. r.
 March 9, 1893 5ltf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27

70. r 2 ''-- Ihe mystery 1e5eailetil.--- The editor of the Philadelphia Gazette states that lie Is able toassert, on autho- rity derived from the efotinsain head" |" that authefotthe celebratedO.P.Q. letters is a youth named Ioudo1a, q son of J. C. London, Esq. editor of the Gardener. Magazine in London. The f0nataia bead, we presHne, can be no other than the head which gave birth 10 the letters.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27

LIEUT SL \ c M. 5 Al. March 27. 1853 5l-3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27

ior Ia'. are h'f M lEegaiic and John Say the hitter is a aNsiyeiy known, and as they arc not e1r by profession, tha. are well known id to credit. They no man who l<nois community, and question their vcraeem, would eyer arc as capable ofseeior honor. They ing what occurs bend understand men, and of repeating them, as any truth. Washington sSith as much this county, whose moral4a clllzen Q! lIgious department, gains1h aud re. highest respect of the whole hln the ID which he lives, has net immunity Y obloqny of our Delegate. Bed the Is not known beyond his in2se inis 2: ne ncighboihood, is noreason why iita tala,e net be entitled to credit or respect ui0
 Mir. John Cook, who can boast
 Pntailon as fair and nnsulliod as < man many couniry4- vi ho Is the hon cd head of q highly interesting and putable lamill -who has been ever r, d} to discharge the duties of d good tizen-either in the raiiks of the ( tenders ef his country. or in the soc walks oi life-is also iiliberally and U justly assailed. The appurtcpances a public house and farm, Of which he Ihe proprietor, are refsrred 10 for q purpose of affecting tic reputation an individual, who is really beyond q reach of slander, especially from o Delegate. lours Respectfully,
 SyAi ttIfMNINS
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
Little Roeh, Ilarch 95fh.


 The following extract from tht Charleston Patriot Of the Iith instant anheahecs sofne oi the most unpieasapI and oninous intelligence that we have yet received from South Carolina though lteannot be unexpected to those who arc aware of the intense animosit, whlcil exists between the two partie, in that State.
 ''We learn that conflict ef a sefiou: charaetefs arising out off tile unhappy differences which divide and district the State, las taken place i'll Bafnwell dis triet. We have not been able to ascer tain particulars. Report, however. say, that two lives, one on each side, wer, lost, ,and Chat weapons of deadly char actef were eiilfloyed, which has pro duced other serious nisclieaa
 A few more individaal ltranls of thi, kind, would inevitably bring Oh gene ral confiet; in whthzcase the Federa Government would be bound ny a mltct higher and more =sacred duty flfanlhese imposed bY human laws. 10 interpose without delay betweenthe eombatants and continue their interposition, unt peace and harmony were restored. Tho other Southern States could not obicc 10 an Interference so accustomed and in tended.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-27
NEGROES WANTED.
ADNI MS TR ATORss NOTICE.

4 Ii, persons who may iaye claims T. "A gaiilst RICiTARD SEAHCY de ceased. are requested topresent the same authenticated agreeable to law and alt that are indebted viii please make pay ment. Persons who lad unsettled bnsi- ness in his hands, as lawyer or agent, are reeuested to call and withdraw the same.
 JOHN RiNGG0LD,
 JAMES SEARCY, .fdna'rs.
 JOS. II. EGNER, )
 Batesviile, Feb. 10, 1883. At ew
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-28
american Mechanics Magazine.

american Mechanics Magazine.
T1HE subscriber proposes to publish a
- monthly magazine to be called the Ame-
rican Mechanics Magazine. His object in so
doing is to lay before the Mechanics OF the
United States, at a cheap rate. in a convenient
form, some account of the Improvements in
mechanics and machines, as well as list of
new inventions and patents. both in England
and the United States. He is not aware that
there is, at this time, any publication Of the
kind in this country, furnished at price so
low as to bring it within the reach Of the great
mass of American northumberland he there
fore has determined to commence the publ
cation Of work with the above name, on or
about the 18th Of February; which will con-
tain most Of the interesting articles. or at least
those which may be ofinterest to our mechan-
les, published in the London Mechanics Nag
azine, .eith its engravings. together with what.
ever may be recei, ed from our otcn country
men suitable for such work, and of interest
to it's patrons.
The Mechanics Magazine will be printed
on beautiful paper, with new type. containing
forty-eight large octavo pages Of two column:
each, stitched in handsome cover of colored
paper, and issued on the 6rst Saturday Of eact
month. at the very low price of three dollar.
per arn,ssn, IN GdUdnce.
d. X. MINOR,
40 No. IS u all. street, Ne,O- York.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-28
LitchfeId County. IS. Superior Court,
Term of February, 1888.

S'"e " L CUTuUI " 1000
WHEREAS Benjamin II. Negus, of Litch-
w field, in said county, has brought his
petition to this Court, showing that on the
10th day of June, 1926, he was lawfully mar
ried to Tabitha, then Tabitha Perkins, with
whom ne lived in the due performance Of all
the duties ofthe marriage covenant on his part
to be performed, until on or about the 18th
day OF June, 1880, when the said Tabitha de-
serted said petitioner, and now resides in some
part of the state Of New-York, to him un-
known; and that since her desertion, she the
said Tabitha had been guilty of the crime OF
adultery; and praying this Court to inquire
into the truth of the allegations set forth in
SAID petition, and on finding them true to grant
hun bill of divorce from the said Tabitha.
Said petition being entered in the docket OF
this Court. 1t Is ordered, that the same shall be
continued to the term of this Court to be hold
en- at Litchfeld, in and for the county oil
Litehfeld, on the third Tuesday of August,
l8SS-H IS also further ordered, that notice oi
the tendency of said petition shall be given to
the said Tabitha by publishing true copy Of
this order in newspaper printed in Litchfeld
called the Litchfeld Enquirer, and 10 news
paper printed in Hartford called the Conneeti-
cut COtsrGnt, six weeks successfully, immedi-
ately after the rising Of this Court. which shall
be legal notice to the said Tabilha to appear
and defend 10 said petition.
A true copy.
8 50 FREDERIcK WoLcorr, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-28
NOTICE..

WYE the subscribers having been appoint
w ed by the Hon. Court of Probate for
the District of Kent Commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust all the claims of the Gre
ditors of DAVID GEER,
of said Kent, (who hath assigned his property
in trust.) hereby give notice that we will meet
on the business Of said appointment at the
house of John HI. st. John, in said Kent, on
the third Mondays of May and August next
at one o'clock p. M. on each of said days.
Six months from the 25th day of Februa-
nv, 1888, is limited by said Court for the ex-
hibition of claims against said estate.
RUSSELL JUDD, Commits
JOHN r. FULLER, sioners.
Kent, March Q, 1888 al
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-28
Connecticut Digest.

lust PUBLISHED, and for sale by H.
y HOWE g. Co. Booksellers, New-Haven,
the Connecticut Digest, comprising all the de-,
cisiOns in Kirby's Reports, the Eve volumes of
Days Reports, and the FIRST seven volumes,
and part of the eighth of Connecticut Re-
ports, and some Of the analogous decisions by
the courts of the neighboring States and Of
the United States, together with critical and
explanatory observations on the Digest Of
Judge Swift-in one volume 0vO. =
BY HENRY DUTTON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Lao.
This work will he found highly useful to
Magistrates, Sheriffs and Constabies, as we'll
as TO gentlemen of the bar. 1t may be obtain
ed by applying to GEORGE C. WOODRUFF,
Esq. Litchfeld.
March 7. 1888 4 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-28
NOTICE..

THE Court of Probate for the District Of
l. Sharon has limited and allowed six
months from this date for the creditors to the
estate of GILBERT BOYD,
late ofthe town of 4 menia. county of Dutch
ess, and state of New York, deceased, to pre-
sent their demands against said estate for set
Element. Claims may be presented to the
in Poughkeepsie, in said Duchess
or to HIRAM Brown, Esq. of Sharon,
in the county of Litchfeld, agent for the sub
scriber. By order of the Court.
EDWARD J. BOYD, Executor.
March Is, 1888 Al
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-28
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of
IL Kent hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors Of the
estate of JESSE ST. JOHN,
late of Kent, deceased, to exhibit their respec-
tive claims to the administrators on said es-
tate; and all who neglect to exhibit their
claims within said limited time will be debar-
red a recovery.
JOHN r. FULLER, Admins
JOSEPH g. ST. JoHN, traitors.
Kent, March l, 1883 Al
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-28
WOT'TCE
VALUABLE MEDICINE.

THE EXTENSIVE DEMAND FOR
Anderson's Cough Drops and PectorGL POWDERS
A s prepared by James Melien & Co. have enabled
IN them to reduce the price very much; and from
extensive for l6 years past they have proved to
be of the valuable remedies ever yet dlscov-
cred for the Coughs, Colds and other affections
Of the breast and lungs leading to Consumptions-
Thousands have experienced he happy effects Of TINS
Healing Baisan some Of whom have given certificates
that will satisfy every unprejudiced mind that the most
unexpected cures have been performed by the use oil
them where the sklful Physicians had given them
up as hopeless. tits not pretended that they cure IN
all cases. but there few cases OF Coughs or even
seated Consumptions but may be relieved ny timely
use Of this Healing Balsam. Each large Bottle con-
tans 70 doses, which proves them to be very cheap
medicine.
Interesting and Important Information
To the afflicted, may be obtained by reading the certi-
Gates which accompany each bottle, and from which
the following are extracted One from MIR. Gaius
Stebbins, Of Hisdae, to the effects produced from
the Of single bottle, that he purchased and gave
poor man who had been his employ.
Also, the astonishing effect Of one bottle uscd ny
Robert Kidney, Of Rochester, Monroe county, alter
being given up by council OF FIVE physicians.
Also. the certificate of the Rev. Philo Jnds"n,
fects of few bottles used by himself, after raising
blood for some time, attended with Cough and Ca
tarrh, he having tried many other things without OBJ
tanning any real relief, until he used these drops
Also the unexpected relief obtained by Mrs. Hunt
ingon, Of Ashford, whO much reduced that her
life was despared Of; but who. from the use OF these
drops for short time, was restored to health SO as TO
( be enabled TO do good days work.
MANY Physicians, who were strongly opposed 10 the
Of this medicine, praise it highly, and use it
in their families.
CAUTION-BescGre Of Counterteits.
Every purchaser who values health will observe that
each genuine, bottle we sell has AndersOn's Cough
! Drops, prepared by J. MELLEN, stamped in the
glass; and that each Of the directions signed in wr
ting JAS MELLEN. Examine before you purchase
az there are number Of spurious kinds in market Sc
miIar in appearance, but very different in their effects
For Sale by
| stS7 s. BUEL, Druggist, Litehfeld.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-28
NOTICE.

THE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis
= trict OF New-Milford has limited and al
lowed six months from this date for. the Gre
ditors to the estate Of 1"S
SAMUEL H. GREGORY, :.
late of New Milford, deceased, to exhibit their
claims against said estate for settlement.
SruRaEs g. GREaoRY, Adm'v.
NesU- Preston, Feb. IL, 1855 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-28

private letter from Washington mentions as a ~.
NOR current ihsse and generally believed, tina. Me-
Secretary Case 10 about to retire from the Department
Of Wsr. This would ben subject Of very general re.
gret.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-28

"Is your father Catholic r. said a
young man 10 an Irish boy. "No sir" he
replied, % he's shoemaker"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-28

What is that which makes every body
sick but those who swallow it7-FL0tfery
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-28
Drugs and Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Wines, &c.
At Wholesale and Retail.

j. G.. BECKWITH
OFFERS for sale complete assortment
" Of the above articles in quantities to suit
the purchaser, on as good terms as they can
be bought within the state, for cash or credit,
including an assortment of Bronzes, Gold and
Silver Leaf and Foil, Gums Copal. and Shell
Lac, Alcohol, Japan and Copal Varnish. Ia
marinds. Nader, Cochineal, Indigo, Ameri-
can and Russian Isingass, Spices, Sal Eratns,
Patent Barley and Cocoa, Soda and Seidlitz
Powders, Congress Water-superior and
common winter Sperm, Castor, pure Linseed
and Sweet Oils, Comp. Chlorine Tooth Wash,
Preston's Salts, Bayberry Tallow.
large assortment Of PATENT MEDl-
CINES-including Hooper's, james,, Rush's
and Phinney's Anti-dyspeptic Pills, Deans
Rheumatic Pills, Kldder's Medicines, Ander-
sons Cough Drops, Bateman's Drops, Swalm's
Panacea, WEIGH Mathematician hompson's
Eye Water &c.
Also, a complete assortment of English and
American PAINTS-among which are white
and red Lead, Whiting, Chrome Yellow and
Green, Prussan Blue No. and 2. Dutch ana
Rose Pink, Terra De Sienna, VermiIIion,
Lamp Black, &c.
London Brown Stout and l.. and Philad.
Porter-OId Madeira, pure Port, Sam"s and
other WINES, 10 bottles and by draught, at
retail. Pure Cogniac Brandy, Holland Gin'
w. I. Rum, sc. as medicines.
Physicians, Hattars, Painters. sc. supplied
on as good terms as they can purchase the
same qualities in New-York.
Litchfeld Jan. "a SS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-08
COMMUNICATED.

Extract of letter from member OF the Virgil.
MIA Legislature to his friend in th, place, dated
R!chmnnd. Jan. 3, 1885,
1--WE are discussing, with considerable warmth,
the Resolutions on our Federal Relations. Mr..
Calhoun present. who has received some hard
hits to-day from those gentlemen vino go for tie
Presidents Proclamation, IN opposition to South
Carolina. Our Governor has also received some
pretty severe blows; from his leaning to Null.
fcation There is every probability OF Marshal's
resolutions being carried. Our session IL expect
ed TO be short one. although this Modification
business is likely to occupy US for some time"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-08
COMMUNICATED.
TO THE PEOPLE OF LOUbOUN.

The present Is confessed bv men of ali parties
to be a crisis Of un-qualled Importance in our
political history. Questions, involving our civil
risht, To an unlimited extent, and daily agItatcd
with the deepest interest, demand Of every tree
man not only an unreml,ted vigilance, but tenn
pera,e though nrestrainrd interchan ge OF Cpl
nions. Recognising free discussion of public
affairs as al once our privilege and our duty. and
feeling it to be the safeguard of our political
institutions, a number of the inhabitants OF Lou
doun invite the attention "f their felow-citlZens
TO the fnnwins notice. Thew rely nn the known
patriotism of tie people "t Loudonn to render
the meeting proposed, respectable in point o'
n imbers as Us discussions nil be- undrniably re.
ievan, 10 the highest interests OF our COuHty, our
State, and our beloved Country.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-08
fourth auditor. Mr. Kendall, and Gen. an Ness

fourth auditor, Mr. Kendall, and Gen. Van Ness
are the prosecutors. md
We know nothing further Of this bus'ness,- anu n,
should not notice ii, were it not to express our
regrets that annoyances Of this sort should De
made to fasten upon a heart as HONORABLE a. IL Is
brave; and which is as incapable OF w'ifai v'oc
lation Of duty, as it is Of quains IN the noar "
danger.
We we'll remember when the gallant HUI was
singled out. and made the victim of like attacks.
II was nothing that he had broken the charm o.
British inyincibiIity, and shed blaze Of glory
over our navv-and had tearlessly offered up his
life in her defence. There were insects wicked
enough to sting im-,housh all they effected was
to do this, and Fly away
1t Is not so much the enquiry to which we ex'
cent, for this the galIan, Commodore MAJ him.
self demand-but we feel great contempt Tor any
man. or set Of men who would wantonly lntl'rt
wound on the reputation Of any citlzen. much
more when long life Of tail. and OF patriotism
has been expended to make good name that 49,
dearer than life itself.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-08
NOTICE.

A meeting of the People of Loudoun is res
pectfu-Iy requested at The Court House. in Lees
burg. on Monday the l4th day of January, at
one O'Clock III the afternoon; IN orGer to the ex.
preston of such vrews ut the present state OF
public aff'lirs. and The adoption OF such resoln'
lions as may seem to be justified and called for
By the existing crisis.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-08
coMMCNICATED.

Mr. shoulder. II noticed, in your paper few
DAYS since, a statement that an investigation was
going ON into charges made against Com. Rodgers,
and that Amos Kendall aud Mr.. Van Ness. OF
Washington, are carrying on the business. The
public will, doubt not. at an early dav, be made
acquainted with these transactions, which do
not feel myself at liberty at present to examine
In the mean time, as an act of justice which
know will be consonant your feelings. be so good
~ to insert lhe following article OH the subject
from Philadelphia paper. NAVlS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-08

Commodore Rodgers notice going the
rounds of the papers. statement, that an enqui-
~ is on foot, at Washington, into abuses alleged
to have been committed BY the gallant Commo-
dore Rodgers. We see it stated also that the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-08

TERMS Daily paper eight dollars per snnuu. pay
aole half yearly Country paper five dollars per
annum Advertisements inserted at the rate OF one
dollar for the first three Insertions and twenty i've
cents for every subsequent insertion.