davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

Printers ProverJs.-Pay thou the prn-
ter in the dny that thou owest him, that the
evil day may be afar off, lest the good man
of the law sendeih thee thy bill !; greeting.
Remember him of the quill, and The dew
lis around him, aud wien thou wcddest
thy daughter to man Of her choice, send
thou unto him bountiful slice Of the bridal
loaf
Borrow not that for which thy neiglbor
hath paid, but 90 and buy for ,hyseIf of him
who hath to sell.
Thou shalt not read thy neighbours pa
per, nor modest him in the peaceful posses
sion Of it, lest thou stand condemned in the
sight Of him who driveth the quill, and thy
character be hawked about by poor chill
dren.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

Hpprenfices.-Much Inconvenience is ex-
perienced By mechanics, from the deserlion
Of apprentices. Scarcely one young man in
ten serves out bis whole term but after
having acquired the rudimen,s OF the busi-
ness, they think they know more than their
masters, and leave without n simple
thank he," as a requital for all the trouble
and expense they have occasloned.- The
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

SrnrLEs.-By the Author Of Ship and
Shore. - Put on the steam am in haste,
cries snail that has crcpt into the railroad
car Crack it again, my good fellow !
calculates fly that has lit on the folds of q
tIlundercloud.---sW What prodigious rever-
bcration = says a woodpecker, tapping on a
hollow tree on the roaring verge Of Niaga-
ra.--' fear my house will be shaken down.
muttcrs mouse, as the walls of the cathe-
dral rock with the throes Of the earthquake.
What a deal of observation we excite J
says n bumblc-bec b0zzing along in the
trail Of n comet We leave the very ocean
split asunder y cxclaims a perch darling
IN the wake of whale. Bury me with my
face to the foe = cries n cockroach dying in
the battle of the Nile. "What long
shadow cast = boots an owl gazing at an
eclipse Of the sun. The spoils of victory 7"
screams hardy hawk, pouncing on an ell
cphant struck by lighting. 'Onc counts as
much as anolher,' says democratic fiea,
jumping into the face ofa lion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

The great chtMut tree, near Mount Etna,
is perhaps one Of the most extraordinary
trees in the world. 1t is called The
Chestnut Tree of Hundred Horses" from
the following tradi,ionary tale. Joan OF
Arragou when she visited Mount Etna, was
attended hy her principal nobility, when a
heavy shower obliged them TO take refuge
under the tree, the imm use branches Of
which sheltered the whole party. Accord
ing to the account given of it by Mr.. Howell,
this chesnut tree is so feet in circumference
and although quite hollow within, the ver-
dure of the branches is not affected; for
this species oftree, like the willow and some
others, depend upon its bark for subsistence.
The cavity Of this enormous tree is SO
extensive, that house has been built in il
and the inhabitants have an oven therein,
where they dry nuts, chesnuts, almonds,
&c. of which they make conserves; but as
these thouehtless people often get fuel from
the tree ,hat shelters them, it is feared that
this natural curiousity will he destroyed by
those whom 1t protects.-French paper.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
THE TERMS
OE THE

9sGoSs- -3srapS @sspHsfitsp,
Are S2,25 per annum. If paid in adranee,
discount Of 25 cts ioia be made.
No paper aoiH be discontinued until arrearagss
are paid except at the option Of the publisher.
Advertisements conspicaoasiy inserted on the
al terms-and rhen not marked iciH BE- continued
xnta forbidden and charged accordingly.
a liberal discount made 10 those lcho adrsrtsc by
hs year.
PRINTING
Of all kinds executed tcith nedtneSS and despatch
at this otfce'-in the building No. l25 Thames St
IN the rear Of the Sarings Bank and directly the
counting room Of Henry Bull
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

Economy" A slight knowledge Of hui
mum nature will show" says Mr.. Colqu-
noun, " that when a man gets on little in
The world he is dosrous of getting on lit
lie further." Such is the growth of provi-
dent habits that il has been said, if jourA
|aoymun lays by the first FIVE shillings his
fortune il made. Mr.. William Hall who has
bestowed great attention on the state of the
hboring poor, declares he never knew an
instance Of ono who had saved money com
ing 10 the parish. Aud he adds, moreover,
/" those indiyiduals who save money are
botter workmen ,if they do not the work
batter, they behave better and are more res
portable, ard would sooner have in my
rs.ssic q hundred men .ho save money
than two hundred who would spend every
shilling they get. In proportion as indi-
viduals save little money their morals are
much better; they husband that little, and
there is superior tone given to their morals
and they behave better for knowing they
have little stake in society,"" It's scarce
ly necessary to remark, that habits ot
thoughtfulness and frugaIity are at all time.
of mmcnce importance.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

fault is as much the masters as the .appren-
tees. II is common, but very erroneou:
impression, that no apprentice is held fol
damages sustained by the master withou:
indentures. This is gross mistake. APP
preutices and guardians are liable to the
master for any damages which he may sus-
tain by reason of misconduct or desertou,
whether the apprentice is bound or not.
But in general those that desert are light
headed, faithIess, good-for-nothing dogs,
whose recovery would more seriously in
convenience the master than their loss.
The most effectual means of checking the
desertion of apprentices, would be for es-
tablished mechanics to refuse to receive or
encourage any one who does not bring an
honorable discharge from his master and
at the same time let every runway appren-
tice be advertised. We will insert them with
pleasure, and by way of illustration will an
mex to each a fine ornamental cut, repre-
seuting black vagabond with pack on
his shoulder, tearing over the turf like wild
Mohawk.-M III. Gdsefte.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

very land they were once about uniting I,
lrcyolutionize. The proud Santa Anna, to
save state, has lost an empire is tum-
bled headlong from lofty throne of regal
spiendor, chained slave at the feet of the
intrepid Houston How reversed are the
affairs of human life How fleeing and
perishableits glories
Houston was TO have gone into Texas,
and kindled the fire of rebellion, whilst
Santa Anna fred his friends in Mexico
with the same spirit: they were to declare
for Houston, and thus united, it was though,
they could succeed and easily would all
this have happened, as Santa Annals popu-
Iariky was nearly equal, aud as it soon
proved, even overbalanced his enemy's
hut he s'iccecded without Houston's aid,
WHO was 'icii a grieved aud mortified soldier,
s00nJ however, to meet brilliant reverse,
'crowning him with garland of imperishable
tamc. compared to the palaces of the Mon
tezsgnas. Our informant even tells us that
Ger. Houston read to him his proclamation
to the people of Texas, promising them
laads, 6tc., &c, in case of successful
relolution. Strange and romantic as this
myy seem. those knowing General Hous-
toti's impetuous and daring character, must
give it crcdence--we doubt not the correct
Iiess Of the intended conquest
4 It's thought, from former friendship, that
General Houston, if consistent with the
rules Of war and interest of Texas, will
protect Santa Anna. Every policy sug-
gcsts such measure at present. II, how
over, II be nscertained that Santa Anna or
dered the inhuman butchery of the gallant
Fnnnin, and his compatriots, aud General
Houston should permit him to escape, his
own head should pay the forfeit.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02
DAILY LINE BETwEEN RICHN0NI
AND WASHINGTON.


TT is with much qualification that the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Gem
pany ina themselves enabled To assure The Nor.
thern aud Southern travellers, that there ~ in he
nerher disappointment DOT detention on apy par,
of The above route.
Twenty miles OF their Road is in full and success.
iul operation, aud the propTcloIs of the Steamboat
and Stage line on The balance OF the distance ar,
by contract, bound TO be adequately provided for
all the travel which may offer; and 10 accommo
date the same with extra Stages when required.
thus enabling the Company 10 Pledge itself thai
no traveller shall apply unsucccssiuly for seat.
~ The Baltimore and Washington Railroad COM
pieted and put 10 operation during the last wear
me Steamboat navigation OF The Potomac and
The Railroad from Petersburg to the Roanoke
nave relieved this route OF large portion of lis
former length OF stage travelling; and il is now
believed To offer inducements To travellers sumo
nor 10 those found on any other route, between
New Orleans and New York.
Soon alter the opening of Steamboat n avicaiion
between the Northern cities n line is expectrd IA
DE established by which the journey from New
York to Richmond may be made in 20 hours. and
To Blakely ~ e. in Al hours, OF which due notice
will be given.
A daily line TO Louisa Court House, and Char
iuiiesvlle, connecting with the Railroad at point
10 miles iiom Richmoni is in full operation
Hons OF dcpariure-toI the Steam Mill and
Chariotlesville o'clock, A. NJ. precisely, and of
arrival , p. NJ.
Excursion passengers taken as usual Seals
for all the above lines may be taken at the Depot
Railioad Office, March 81, 1896.
II Editors of the Richmond Enquirer. Ricb>
mond Compiler, Fredericksburg Arena, Char>
louisville Advocate, and Lynchburg Virginian.
viii please give the above two Insertions a week
for two months. and send their accounts 10 The
Rail Road Office lor collection.
mar %
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02
PALMER'S NEW CIRCUS
DRAMATIC & ARENA COMPANY
INV UNNN.
DUe notice ioIH be eiutn Of iiuie and plnc.
EOR SIlnRr CT a CON

Due notice io'H be giuen Of live and place.
FOR A SHORT SEASON.
MI PALMER respectfully announces TO the
1NI Ladies and Gentlemen OF Richmond and
ITS vicinity, that he is about 10 erect at n very
heavy expense, a New AMPHlTHEATRE.
ana comfortable manner capable of containing
one thousand Persons. In addition to the Arena
Company, the Manager, ever anxious 10 CRAFTY n
generous Public, will erect STAGE DEPuTNgSr
and has made arrangements with some of the mos /
laleried Performers OF the HiStrionic profession.
Tor the purpose OF producing with evers possible
eject and hrllliancv, number of SPLENDID
EASTERN MELO DRAMATIC SPECTA-
CLES, with new and appropriate Scenery, paint.
Dresses, Trapping, Machinery, Decorations, &c
y. SO strengthen the Ochestra and en-
liVen The Performances, so rs to render them
Doth agreeable and entertaining TO the visitor
ne has engaged splendid Band of Music from
The Delaware line Of Battle Sims making bi,
Band IN all eighteen in number and each one a
perfect mister of Music. Leader MIR Bat(our.
Durins the Evenings of Performance. some of
the most approved Ovettures from the German
PLAYED.
The Arena Company, in puint of skill. in rid
ing, vaulung, tumbling, leapinC, balancing, sur
pTISing feats upon the Rope, &C. are moi 10 he
surpassed in the United States.
MIR PS. Stud OF Horses are TOO well known in
this State to|Tequire comment The Manager
pledges himself that no excrlion on his mart
shall be wanting TO give universal satisfaction.
Abundance 80 cents, Children and Servants
hnlf price.
Doors open AT half past o'clock, performance
10 commence at hall past 7U'clock
For particulars see bills OF the day.
mr 2l-eotf
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02
DRoAD-RoCK RACES.

q
Over the Tree.hill Course inuead of Broad Ro, 4
w ut commence rs usual on the third Tuesday in April
"'" '"d eon'inI q, i" .. 'I y
Two Sweepstakes th coils and fles three wears otB
& PI2dnee sMecpsak"' mile heats entrance sl0 halt
SUBSCRIBERS.
c '"n p'!'hcr enters the produce Of Jm Cooper by
Thomas Graves the produce of his Forizel bv
James " wnfrcc enters the produce Of hi, FIorzel by
p William L White enters the produceo Nancy Davis, by
James Harrison enters tile produce Of the Matlof To-
Boiling Graves enter, the produce Of worsham Mans
mare 10y Guhauni
ID u Branch enters the produce Of his GaIatu mare by
Jamc,s Garrison enters rc produce Of Atlanta by Go
hanna.
Henry \ Tyoc the produce Of Lucy Gwynn. by
Arrhgl / Woodbridge enters the produce OF Nancy Daw
Subscribers ~ Second SiaIe
sham Puckei enters e 10y CHARLES purchased OF Mr.
VIM. Williamson enters CHI. c. by Gohanna, dam Nancy
George PoinIescr enters b. c. by Engineer, dam by
WI. !. Wln" enters e. 10y Carolinau, dan. unknown
owned 10y w htc and Price.
James r. Corhin enters a Charles fly out Of Rosal!a
SECOND DAY.
los 3ycar- aI) mile h,s,s-cniTancc ssS"hsiT fsT ~
three Subscribers and cluscd
- BSCRIBERS
VILLAIN White names his colt Jacob, 10y Caroinan, dam
Richard Adams names Charles FLY, raised by J. Wal
thar ~ ~ " W."
lshlm Puckcu names ms Eclipse lilly dam SIR Charles
raised hy Dr Cuunp
second SwccPsaSc sumo dy, mile heats entrance sIOO
halt forfeit, oui subscriber. and closed
St'1SCRIBERS
WIN J. White cnicrsa Cerolnan colt raised by Sy,lnor
liam by Charles '''
Rc,cs enters 81 O.. 10y Tinolcon, our Of the sister to
Iuckahuc
VIM. Williamson enters 81 e. by Ipnclius raised BY Iar
riz SOS
lslam Pickett enters hy Charles, dam by Hal
THIRD DAY
PROPRIETOR Purse essi two milo heats, entrance SIS
FOURTH DAY.
Jockey Club Purse sn ibrcc mile heats entrance 500
inr2' ISliNM PICkETT
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02
ItAIRFIELD RACES.

SPRING MEETING, 1886,
HWo7nw'N'r '7 Usd"'sday. H' an iprL and ooHh
FfRsT Day.
ASwocpsiekc "r colts and Grs. years "li, mile heats
sM'nir'ncc, Do Z, sg,ru subscriber
Randolph Harrison, by rimulc1n dam by Jack An
John nr,h 10y SIR Charles dam nc dam Of Collier
Rrhori St'n1rd T. by Johanna. d,u Lady Crccus,ilc
s y rry.rn. e b, Tuo'cau. dim Ncrino Eve.
. Wu " Rooms" hs hy Tmpl''n dam by Tom Tourl,
same -y svcrpsakcs or colts and 6Iucs ycars old
,,e.n entrance, D. q inl" hglts, eight subscribers
WIN " Nnr". 10y Tmolcan. dafU by Hornet
J = Garrison 10 10y rmprsu, t1u N,rrarcf
: Pnckoi Robertson, 10y Gohauna, Ian the dam o
Nv r scott. d. e. by Marion. drm ly Washington
" T. White. q. e. hy ttrolini'n. dam 10y Sr Charles
WIN johnson, D. by fir ChHrlcs dsm The d'm Of
S q = H,rc.c r.. by rmocsu, dsm by Gouty
SECoNp Day.
Proprietor rurs~ son two inile heats entrance si'
TURD DAY.
Jockey club Purse s-tn fon milc heats entrance 80
FouNrH Day.
Breeder 5tss fnr year nid colia and Guss milc heats
elulcufraucc. o.. r
I Richard Ndfris hy sir Charles. dam by Sir Nnei
. JOHN Nsieu.i o. by Eclipse '''m 10y rwnlo'n
~ r ,1.an 6y ir l h1TlI rs , Ni, by ea vr
70 Juhu Morris C. by Bo'luhfurko, diam hy t1rnmnu
4 james Lyons. b. emily ly Csrolunu I'lu rcrH'
3 Alncr Cfump. Boy Echpsc. dam hy Sir Nrrd
Cco waldfon, ~ by Tmiucau dam Tee 'am NJ "''n
10 u u Branch d. 10y SIR Charles, dam by G,l'ugg9
~ 4 l. plhncy, hy sr charles dlp il'c dam q" 'l"''
re John Icth 4 Emily Chapman dam, The dmoi' olh'f
~ VIM Wcksm, r Thrue, hy Felipe d'w lN NJ, ,,.
-amc day. aswccpsiuke nr colts y'''' 'N s'
Wan T. White, hy Cso'inian, dam, tls dainoi IrTonio
9 VIM johnson. hy MEDLEY, dafn kHic he'rncy
I WIN N,,ar9c. g. by -rClarle DOM s'k fynn
mr 3, RIcHARpaAnAM-, Proprietor
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02
RIDDLES ARCHITECT.

A improved ard enlarged edition Of Biddle'S
IA young Carpenters Assistant, being a com.
plete system OF Architecture for Carpenters Join
CTS, and workmen in general, adapted Ia The style
OF Buiiding IN the United States, much improved
by John Haviland, Architect.
Mrs Heman'> Poems, the poetcal works of Mis-
Felicia HcmanS, complete in vol, octave.
Cobbeti's American Gardener, or a TIE atise on
the si'uaiion, SOIL fencing, and having out OF gar
dens; on The making and mann ing hot beds and
green houses and ON the propag aten and culiiva-
hon ofthe Severol,or of vegetables herbs fruits
flowers, by William Cohbct,, NJ. p.
RoSamonds Narrative Of the Captivity and
SuheIinss OF an American Female under the
Popish Priests in the Island of Cuba, with full
disclosure of their manners and customs written
by herself, embelliShed with numerous appro-
PIRATE eneTavingS, with an introduction and notes
by Saml. b. Smith, late Priest in the Church
OF Rome.
ComSiockS Geology-Outlines Of Geology, in.
tended as popular Treatise on the most inieI-
eStinS parts of the science, together with anex-
animation of The question whether the days of
creation were Indefinite periods, for schools and
general itadcrs.
History Of the Horse, in all its varieties and
uses, together with complete directions for the
rearing. breeding and management, and Tor The
cure of all diseases to which he is liable; also ,
concise treatise on draught, with a copious index
toihs whole. Firs, American, from the last Lon
don edition. Just received by
mar &c r.. SMITH.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02
ROBERT NUNS. OZARK 6 CO,s.

With Metallic Brace and Plate, Grand Action
long sounding board, upper Dampers and two
Pedals.
TNHE subscriber is constantly receiving sup
u plies from the above makers the superior
quality OF whose Instrument, in all respects, is
duly acknowledged by n daily increasing demand
for them throughout the United States and the
Canadas, and as they are offered in RichmUnd
AT the same price the makers charge IN New York,
adding only freight and insurance, the subScri-
Der hopes to receive continuation of the patron
age 81 literally bestowed on the above establish
lnent by the citizens of Richmond, and of the
State IN general.
To those not already acquainted with these In
struneniS II may not be supeThuouS TO say, that
they are made with particular regard TO keeping
IN tune, Ian object so desirable especially when
distant from cities, or where tuners are seldom to
he met with having not only the Metallic Plate,
but also the Brace, the most essential OF all me-
talllc app icatIons in the Square Piano Forte.
This brace is not applied by any makers except
Nuns, Clark & Co
GRAND ACTION
The Grand Action as nppi' ed in these instru
msnis Is Of simple construction at the same time
most effective IN its operation, being easy tU the
touch, 3ledgcI2 e.. ..Ss-.NU'Idrs, RIA NJ ahe
&c &C: The above goods form a general ,sso,'s
meni OF very desirable Spring Goods and will he
sold at wholesale or retail for cash or apnrovao
cTedii nj the lowest market prices.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02

FNHE Manager respectfully announces 10 the
Il cuizenS OF Richmond and its vicinity thai
his extensive Arena will be omen 10 receive yisi
tors, on the Old Council Hill La, On Monday
March 2Sih, 1856, aud remain f.r five nights
only. The National Gymnasium is newly fitted
up under spacious Pavilion, sufficient To con.
tain 1000 visitors at the same iimc) IN STYLE of
elegance and convenience surprising any thing
of the kind ever offered To the American Public
requiring the aid and services OF 81 men and
horses, including the celebrated National Militia.
~ Band, CONSISTING of Ia membeIs,) who, for
musical talent, taste and execution, Stand at the
head of their profession.
The Equestrian Department consist. OF those
OF unequslled talent, and have generally receiv.
ed unbounded applause from crowded houses in
the principal cities OF the United States.
Attached is the splendid and hightraincd
Equestrian stud of horses, selected and trained
by the best hofSeman in America.
From the superior arrangements in the Ma.
tioDsl Gymnasium, or Modern Circus, generally,
the Manager respectfully Soliciis share OF that
patronage so literally extended 10 companies of
smaller dimensions, and exhibitions OF n more
ordinary nature, and assures the Public that the
aim OF the Manager aud Company, generally, is
to please and crafty those wis favour the EStas.
lLshmcnt with visit.
IDoOrs open al 6 o'clock-periormanr to COM
fhcnce at I. Abundance 80 ceniS--chiliren half
prIce. Tickets To be had AZ the Ticket Office,
near the Etena.
s'r No ladies admitted unaccompanied by a
gentleman.
For particulars of performance, see Ia, &C bills
and bills of each night. mar 22--CSt * cl
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02
EyANS5 CNMOMII.E PIi.I-,

EVANS CAMOMDE PiiIS,
DREPARED from a pure extract oi noW',,,
i very wholesome medicine, mlld IN "l 49,.
md pleasant 10 effect, the mos, CERTAIN pre-
4 health, safe and eheciual cure OF ',,n,,,I
ion and ell stomach complaints. and as na'uIal
consequence, purifier oi blood ant S"''''n''
Of the whole system. 49, .,,.,,
TO THE NERVOUS s. DEBlIIIhI tu;
The powers Of Evans Camomile PHlSa W,
that the palpiaIing heart, the femulous har'' me
dizzy eve and the flute ring rnind, vanish tcIcie
heir effects like mex Gus vapoIs before 'he u,"'S"
influence Of the morning SUI. THIS ionic iH''iNlte
is for nervous diseases, general c'hlhly' ln"'Srs
ion and its consequences, aS want ci ARGUE an
apparent diSlention of the stomach, he oh'hcS'
pains in Tie stomach acidity. unpleasant la>'t IN
the mouth, rumbling noise IN the bowels nav
Gus symptoms, laneudneSS, when inc m'n' W.
comes irritable responding, thoughiiu', mei"n
cboy and detected. iiyrochondtiaIls"i NV
spirits, consumption, palpiiaiion OF the hcait'
nervous iTritsbility, nightmare, thenman>tp'
srasmodic affection, dinners of sight, da!iri"m,
and all Other nervous symptoms, these pills Will
produce a safe and efieciual cure.
Directions. Take three or more ol me lam
mile Pills before each meal, and II troubled Wlih
disturbed sleep take three upon retiring TO rest
Rsgula riiy in using the medicines must he ohSer-
vcd and three or four bottles Of the piliS are
generally found sufficient To remove the most
chronic disease. Price fly cents pc: hotue.
Evans CamOmile Pills were introduced before
the public in London in the year 1882, ana III
America in 1885.
N B. When an apericnt medicine Is required,
DR.. W. Evans ApeIient Ambitious PlilS are
recommended; they do not negative the tonic
properties of The Camomie Pills, aRd are 80 com
rounded as not to irrilate the nerves, which most
other arerien,s will. The prblir, especially de-
licate and nervous persons, who use apoIlrht
medicines, are strongly recommended TO use Ut.
Evans Aperiept Ambitious Pills.
The above are for sale at the Store Of
mr. % r. u. SANXAY.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02
BY PEASANTS d ABBOTT
TERMS.

TERMS.
fuhScRirrioN TO the DAILY wHIG TO C,y
EScrleers Ssa year, and for shorter period
'a.e OF Slo year, both payable in advance
zen sent ny mail $40 year.
npvkRTiSiNo-Fcr one square Tor les, y one in.
Lnon, 20 cents; two insertions 81, three inscr.
htS. ~ '"i
Thrice week, 50 cents for each insertion.
twice week, first insertion IS CENTS every
fucceeding insertion 50 cents
once week, first insertion rs cents; every sue.
ceeding Insertion so cents
~. Transient advertisers mnst pay in advance.
Inc number of insertions of Advertisements
must be noted on the MS, or they will be insert
ca nh'l ordered To he stopped, and charged ac-
writing ~ Az
\ Annual Advertisers arcchsrged $40 for two
squares, and IN tina, proportion for advertisements
Iof create length; except Auctioneers and cite
ded.) N'r'' ''''"'
ETThe COUNTRY WING is Published
twice week, tTuesdays and Fridays,) at Ave
dollars psr AMMAN, PAYABLE in advance.
For ADvrnTIsiNG-75 cents a square, Cor less, J
ior The hrSt inscrtion and so cents for each con
tiriSiance " ~ w"