davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04

instinct Of Animals. &C .rtaiHly they
do afford the most st,ikiag Prouls Of aaaa
telligent cause, as we'll rs Of HAity Of
design IA the world. The work of bees
is among The most remarkable Of facts an
beth the respects. The form is IN every
country the same--the proportions ac>
curatay alike the size the very same to
the fraction Of line, go where you will;
and the firm is proved to be that which
the most refined analysis has enabled
mathematcians to discover as Of all 9TH
ers the best adapted for The Purposes Of
saving room and work, and materlaIs.-
This discovery was oaIy aAlo about 1t
century ago; nay, The instrument that
enabled Us to 6ad /, ,FuGional calcalus -
was unknowA haIfa century before that
application TO its power, aud yet the bees
had been for thousands Of years, in all
countries, unerriNgiy working according
to this fixed rula choosing the same ex-
act angie OF l20 degrees for the Inclina'
,ion of the sides OF its little room, which
every one had for ages known to be tho
best possible angle, but also choosing the
same exact angles ofll0 and 20 degrees,
for tha inclination af the roof, which no
one had discovered till the Sth ceRtury.
when Maclauria solved that most curious
problem of mGrima miRi@G, The means
of investigating which had not existed
till the century before, when Newton in'
vented the calcuIxs whereby such prob
lens can now be easily worked. 1t is
impossible 10 conceive aRy thing more
striking as proof Of refined skull than
the creation OF such instincts ard it is
skiII altogether applied to the fOrmatio"
of intellectual existence,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04

age wGrfGre--n republican Of the seEfer-
soaian bchool-and above all, a states
man and patriot who will, if elected, be
the President efthe Nation, and not of a
party--and make the Offices what the
Constitution designed thea to be, agen-
cies for the benefit of,he people and not
bribes with which 10 purchase votes.
Resolped, That we will 90 every thing
in our power, consistent with honor and
integrity, 10 promote the election Of WIL
LIAM HENRY HARRISON as tho President
Of the United States.
RcsolDed, That the people here assem-
bled teAder sincere thanks and acknowl
edgments 10 General Robert Lucas, Gov
ernor Of Ohio, for his patriotic, decided,
anG efficient stand IN support of the juris
diction Of Ohio over that part of her terri
tory claimed by Michigan, and particu-
larly for his resistance Of the partisan In
flence Of certain persons high in author
ity-agaiBst the rights and interests Of
Ohio. t.. ...
lSeveral resolutions are omitted for
want Of room ...-... .... asa.
The Convention then adjourned until
3 O'clock this afternoon.
TUEsnAY afternoon 3 O'Clock.
Mr., Anthony, Chairman orthe commit
tee appointed this morning, fer the pur-
pose Of finquiriHg ia the expedtency Of
dominating candidate for the Vice Pres
idency, and if expcdient, then 10 recon-
mend some suitable person to be suppHt
ed for that Office. reported, that they had
taken the subject into consideration, and
had agreed with but one dissenting voice
torecommend FRANCIS GRANGER Of
New York. The question was then TIA
ken on agreeingto the report, and carri
ed by acclamation and loud cheering,
without one dissenting voice.
1t was then unanimously
ResoIped, That This Convention vii III
support WILLIAM HENRY HARRI
SON, Of Ohio, fer the presidency, and
FRANCIS GRANGER, of New York,
for the Vice Presidency; and recommend
their fellow citizens throughout the State (
10 make use Of all honorable means to sc
cure their election.
At this stage Ofthe proceedings, John
Il. Wood, Of Hamilton, on behalf Of him
self and 200 others who were Jackson
men, and members ofthe Convention; in |
troduc ed a pEeRmbe and resolutions, sci
ting fourth the grounds uPen which they
were determined TO support Gen. JlarrI
son for the Presidency; and advising their
Jackson friends, in the several counties
Of this State, who are disposed to sup
port Harrison, to form "Jacksou 'Clubsn
with view Of carrying out their objects.
The preamble and re csolutions were adep
ted unanimously; and after the adoption
ofsundry other resolutions, the ConRen
tion adjourned, without day.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
A AROGUE-PUNISHED.

LUDLOW, alias LYMAN, the indi.
vidual whose apprehension early last
spring for having passed a forged
draft or bill of exchange for . large
amount 10 this city, made some noise
at the time; and who has since been
confirmed in our county Jail, under.
went bis trial few days ago, and
being found guilty; was sentenced to
be imprisoned in the Penitentiary for
The period of six years Verify, "the
way Of transgressor is hard"
O. S. Jour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
TUE DAY, FEB. 90, 1896

The Convention met al The Theatre,
pursuant to adjournment. Present, the
same as yesterday.
Mr.. Anthony, from heselecl commit.
tee appointed to inQuEeinto the expedien
cy ofMoniiuating suitable person for
the Office Of Governor Of the State, report
ed, that said committee, with but one dis
senling voice, had ugreed to recommend
Gen. JOSEPH VANCE, of Champaign coun
ty.-The report was agreed to, by aYote
ngary unanimous, and the result announ
ccd amidst the loud cheering Oftho vast
assembIagcpresenL
Mr.. Greene from The committee appoin
ted 10 nomnate an Electoral Ilickeb, re-
ported the following, which was agreed
to, by an unanimous vote, viz:
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
Benjamin Ru2gIes, Oi Belmont co.
Joseph Ridgway, sen. Of Franklih co.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
Ist Dist.-Georse P. Terrence, of Hamil
ION co.,
Cd =" Andrew M'Clcary, Of Butler
CO.,
Sd Elijah Huntington, Of Wood
CO,
4lh Isaiah Morris, Of Clinton CO.,
5th Alexander Campbell, Of
Brown Co.,
9Th Robert Stafford, Of GaIIia
co.,
7th " William Kendall Of Sciolo
county,
9Th g" Abel Renick, Of Marion cOun
tN
OH Christian King, Of Fairfield
county,
10Th " Samuel Newell, Of Logan
county,
!lth " WllImm G. Kirker, Of Bel
mont CO.,
18th Ira BelkRap, of Muskingum
county,
18th &" Samuel Elliott, Of Knox .coun
|. ty,
18th Mordecai Bartley, oil Rich
land county,
18th John COdding, ofNledna Cour
ty,
10th Jared P. Kirkland, Of Trum-
buH CO.,
18th A" Daniel Harbaush, Of Colum-
biana co..,
lsh 4" John P, Coulter, of Wayne
county,
I9h John s. Lncy, Of Harrison
county.
Mr.. Kelly, from tho committee appoin
ted to prepare resolutions, expressive Of
the sense of this Convention, on tho OBJ
jecls which have called it together, repor
ted tho following; which were seveNlly
agreed to-mosl of them by OcclamatIon
aud all with but few dissenting voices:
Resolred, Thatln WILLIAM II. HARRI.
SON, we view the gallant defender Of his
country in the hour of danger--lhe soldi
er who has suffered the privauons, shared
the tolls, aud breasted the dangers Of saw :
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
during the past week, on these plantations
caanoI je less than 200, 600 dollars.

Fire apparatus. I'VE find in a
late London paper, the following de
scription OF the means provided by
the London Fire establishment for
rescuiug persons from houses on FIRE.
when the ordinary means of escape
are obstructed.
First, each engine has two seven
leer lengths of scaling ladder, con-
structed upcn the pattern Of the En-
glish military scaling ladders. The
two lengths, when Joined, which can
be done in an instant, from ladder
of / 8 feet; one foot Of length being
lost in The junction. As the length
Of the ladder carried by lbe different
engines are precisely on the same
construction, The arrival Of a second
engine admits of an immediate doub
ling of the length of ladder Three
engines and there are genenalIy from
eight to nine at any fire Of magnitude
would afford ladder Of 40 Fl. Ieng,h
which is amply sofIicient for any or
dinary risk; but, if necessary, it might
by further functions be Heightened al,
most indefinitely. Al the time Of the
conAagraton of the Houses Of I'arIia
ment, the roof Of different paris Of the
buildings was mounted from The
ground:by means Of ladders thus form
ed. About two months back few
pattern lengths OF these ladders, Of
improved strength and fitting, were
made by order Of the Committee Of
Insurance Directors, and being ap
proved Of, orders have been since Civ.
en- for several sets of similar make.
The engiaes likewise carry a large
and strong canvass sheet, made with
hand-heles at the sides so that whan
held extended, person might jump
intoit from lofty window, wilhou'
any great haz'rd.
Tie ahiwh ue4ns OF assistance car.
rled ale Two strong lineS tt Two lHch
rope, aud Slighier one each Of great
length, The end Of one OF these rop s
being thrown into the window, which |
by smaA attached weight at the end
could be easily Elected, would afford
to The endangered person mode Of
escape that the most iImid m'ght avail
himself Of, He wosd have nolhing
10 do but TO pass the rope once round
eled post strong hook, bar Of the
crate, leg Of large table, or round
any large heavy article Of furniture or
almost any fixture, aud then fastening
the end round his waist, and getting
out Of the window, the fireman, who
would retain the ether end Of the rope
would gradually lower him to the
ground. There are other obvious
modes in which the ropes might be
available.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
LATEST FROM FLORIDA.
IEDIToRS ClRRESP INDENCE
Su N.nvi,. ./CanN Eak


ST MARY'S lGeo,) Feb. 10.
"Itis asserted hVre Oh god authority
that the iimous warrior chief, Powell,
was some time since at tho Agency,
where1or some misdemeanor The Agent,
Gen Wiley Thompson, placed him in
irons for several days Ca releasing
hiM, Gen. Thompson gave him rifle,
and reconciliation apparently eook
place. When General Thompson was
lately shotin The vicinity oftho tortifca
tion at the Agency, it is supposed that
one 'ofthe fifteen balls was discharged
from tho same rtAs.
There is nodoubt that GeneraI Th1mp
son feA victim to his misplaced conf
dence In the sincerity of lndi IN faith; /;
and perhaps mostof our present troubles
have arisen from The same source.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
WASH NGToN MoNU MENT.

WAS ii .NNO lON MONU VI MENT.
The fol- o wing EXTRACT from q com.
munication in the National InleIligsn.
Ger developes a splendid plan for a
mooument:
designs will be obtained in abun.
dance for this great o1onUme nt-de-
signs which will reflect honor on the
genius and skill Of the architects Of
our country. 1t will be- priz, m ore
glorious than any over won at the
Olympic games, as it will confer i'm
mortality on him who shall be suc-
cessfuI, by rendering his ma me as i'm
perishab!e as the material Of svhich the
monument is to be composed. Wtre
! permitted orecommend a. de sign, ii
should be something like the FOLLOW.
ing: Ga base Of granite from 70 to-
so feet in elevation, should be erected
succession OF temples, narrowing to
the apex, and surmoun'ed by an ODE.
Isk. The temples should be circular
and built Of Am .rican marble, co4nen.
cling with the Tuscan order. aud ter.
minatOg with the ComB Bosile or Ma
tionol. The top of The base and tsch
temple should be surrounded by bal
uStrade Of marble, and tao temples by
a colonnade Of 10 piIirs Each tenn
pie should contain inches for the re-
ceptiOa Of the statues Df the disIin.
guished meM Of the different States,
and built, in part, of The stone bruOgt
from each States SO that each Slate
may hive The honor Of contributing 10
this grea, monument in materials as
we'll as funds. The caps Of the col
ums Of The Corinrhian and Composite
orders 10 he ornated with the tobocco,
cotIon, and wheat pants, and the tss.
sci and ear OF the Indian cora, to give
it the character Of nationality, sOd the
boly Of the temples with The devices
Of the respective States. A solid shaft
to be erected 10 the ceulre Of The mon.
ument from the (Ounda ion 10 the top
Of highest temple, narrowing like
pyramid, aud supporting the obeIisk.
The space beween The shaft and the
e exlerior walls OF the teRaples 10 be di-
vided into apartments and appropria.
Ted to such purposes as the Board of
Managers shall designate. The stair
case u be connected with the shaft, at
the foundation Of which should be
solid cast iron sarcopbagus for The re.
mains Of Washington, and, at the ea-
trance, statue Of him, in marble or
broAz'. The W ole in elevation to be
upwards Of 500 feet.-This desiga
would cost, in its zion, about
million of dollars; would be the high
est ediGce in the world, and the most
and magnificent menu
ment ever erected TO man. 1 merely
throw oul This idea, i knew not what
design will be adopted, bat ] doubt
not, it will be one that wil show the
taste Of Ucr ceuntry men, aad the cea-
dition oflhe arts Of the presentu age
W.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04

A geutlema nImeting one of bis friends
who was insoIvenI, expressed great
concern for his embarrassment. "You
are mistaken. my dear Sir" was the
reply. "Tis not l, 'tis my creditors
who are embarrassed, "
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
CONVENTION OF THE PEoPLEl

CouUHGUs, Monday Feb. 22d, 1886.
The Convention met at eleven o'clock
in the Theatre, and was called to order
by,J. P. r. Bureau, one oflhe delegates
from the county Of Galhai when, on his
motion, the tlon. Philemon Beecher, OF
Fairfield, was called TO the Chair, and
John l.. Green, Esq. Of Pickaway, up
pointed Secretary.
The credentials of the following dele.
gates were preseated:
IHere follows the names of delegates
from SO counties, amounting to.upwards
of l,O00i
THREE O'clock, P. M.
The Convention met pursuant 10 ad-
tournament, ia tho public Square, where a
stand had been erected for the accommo-
dalioa of officers.
The committee appointed this morning
to nominate suitable persons 10 preside
over the deliberations Of the Convention
reported the following which, was agreed
to, viz.
PRESIDENT.
aWWWw TrNR
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
CATTLE GRAZING.

During the year 1895, there were
llSO2 cattle grOzed in the county of Ma
rior IN this state, by graziers resident in
that county.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
From the New Orleans American ot
Feb 4,h.


FLoRlDA VOLUNTEERS. For the
last two days our city has been all
commotion. Drums and 6fes, and
purading Of men has been the order Of
ihe day. During that time nearly 75n
men have come forward and yo'un-
aeered their services 10 60 10 The de.
Tence Of Florida, and taken together
itis hardly possible that better sci
,orlookOg fellows could be found,
The company formed by Captain A.
+. Burthe, is particularly numero us
and well uniformed end equipped, and
composed tT good looking young men
mostly well known in this city, many
of Them Of the best families. The
company commanded by major Marks
from Feliciana, is however, the finest
Cf the whole corps, 1t was formed in
lesS lhsO "a hours, of Planters and
others at ST FIancisville, and the ad.
iacent country, aud is composed ofthe
very best materials The men are all
friends from the same neighborhood,
many Of them wealthy, one particular.
~ makes 400 bales OF cotton annual.
sIy, add The Clrcers are men skilled in
the use Of arms, enjoying the full con
fjcnce of their soldiers.
The whole corps is to be comman.
ded by Gen. PersI(er +. Smith. 1t
was an inspiring sight 10 witness them
yesterday when mustered TO receive
their arms and equipments; they sp.
peared ell TO be animated with the
warmest feelings of patriotism and
military enthusiasm, and gave a cheer
ing promise of what might be expec.
led Of The NJ in the event OF war with
France.
The FIRST detachment composed OF
lhe u. 5. troops, and o few volunteers
under the command Of Col Forster,
l,Gi the barracks TO embark al o'clock
Vhe remainder did not march unth the
evening They embarked on board
the steamers Merchant and Watch.
man. Col. Twiggs with another de
tuchment OF II, S. troops and remain
der Of the volunteers will leave 10.
morrow in the David Brown.
Success and good health attend them
and happy return 10 their homes.
Baron Ro,hschild's eldest daughter
has gone TO the continent, on visit
70 her uncle. lis said that she is 10
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04

Alter brIet, but very Impressive ad-
dresses from Gov. Morrow and Mr. Aniho
ny returning thanks to the Convention
for The honor conferred upon them rcspec
lively, and strongly urging The necessity
Of union, energy aud prudence at tho pre-
sent crisis, the Convention, after appoint
ing some Committees, adjourned, 10 meet
at len o'clock to moIrow morning, in the
Theatre.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04


The facetious Washington cores
pondent of the N. Y. Transcript says,
Yesterday, as was returning from
the Cspitol 10 my lodgings, saw
horse, attached to sleigh, come dash.
ing down tie avenue, and at the next
moment a most piepcing cry Of "stop
him! stop himG" proceeded from the
lady wilhini who was accompanied by
a gentleman. ] sprung at The bride
Of The animal, but missingil. stumbled
and by good (ortuae pitched beyond
the opposite side Of The horse aud es
capped the vehicle aud the hoofs Of the
animal. Al the instant | recoveredi
| found the lady on top Of me. Ii
seems that, being sadly frightened
when she found that had failed TO
stop the horse, she Ieaped from the
sleigh and landed on my precious car
cass. lrose with all possible expedi
tlon, and not being able 10 decide at
the moment whether was dead or
alive, I proceeded 10 raise the lady
from her postrale condition. care
you Injured, madam" cnquired |.
mo, ! think not-blt my neck might
have been broken for you, SIR" was
the prompt reply; 81 wish was a
man-l'd see il | could'al stop an un.
ruly horse!" continued the lady, TO
my unutterable dismay. Ths next
time horse runs away with that lady
she may stop him if she cam won't
attempt any act Of The kind. rIltake
The advice Of Paul Pry, and never do
a good.natured thing again in my life.
London an Londen'd. Some Of
the late Liverpool papers have Started
the idea of removing the seat Of Gov.
ernment from London to that city,
for the purpose Of diminishing the
political excitement and revolutionary
influence of that democratic metropO-
lis. Liverpool is not satisfied, il
seems, with having robbed London
with the best part Of its trade. The
fearful examples afforded by the histo.
ry OF France or rather, Of Paris would
seem TO give some value 10 the idea'
if it were practicable, which it mani
festIy is not. London is too powerful
10 relinenish its hold on Government
II is stated that his Majesty is very
we'll disposed TO The idea. and that an
invitation from the Inhabitants OF Llv
erpool TO take up his royal residence
in that neighborhood would meet with
his favorable attention. There can be
no doubt, however that The attempt 10
remove The Court and Parliament from
London would Immediately revolu.
liOnize EngIand.- NetrOp"Atan
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04

OUR FOREIGN ELATIoNs.
Yesterday, the following highIy 10
teresting Message With the accomps
aging Documents, was transmitted by
the President Of the United States TO
Congress: NAT. Int.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04

DR.. Lieber says, women are born 10
be married. Quere-how is it with
those who miss iR
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
SENATE,

Monday Fe0FUnTy 20
Mr. Grouse, gave notice that on TO
morrow or some subsequent day Of
lhe present session. he would ask
leave to introduce bill to increase
Ahe tax on the dividends cf all bInk
capital within this State, TO ten per
cent.
Mr. Grouse also gave notice, tha, on
10 morrow or some subsequent day Of
the present session, he would ask
leave to introduce biIlto prohibit the
establishment within this State, of
any branch, Offi 'e, or agency of the
SG,ptad States, recently chartered by
The Legislature of-PennsylVanis, and
10 prohibit, also, the introduction,
passage Of circulation within this
State, OF the bills, notes, checks,
.draughts, or orders Of said Bank, or
any Branch, Office OF agency thereof.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04

Baron Ro,hschild's eldest daughter
has gone to the continent, on Visi,
10 her uncle. tits said that she is to
be married, Immediately, 10 her cou
sin.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
Carroll Free Press:
pUnLrsHED BIZ PEARcE & cHRIsTy.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIDAY. Fe6ruGT.H l9

friday %COf W@t y ~
Mr., Butler, ofthe select committee
10 whom was recommitted the bill to
provide for the election Of County
Assessors and prescribing their duties
reported the same back, when an in.
tersSting debate arose on his merits in
which Messrs' Morris, Walton and
Hoshrook sustained, aud Messrs. Say,
dor and Bentley opposed tho bill.
Mr. Van Hook moved al amend.
meut, proposing to limit the operation
OF The act to the counties Of Huron and
Portage, which was disagreed to.
Mr. Yontz made motion 10 lay tie
bill on the table, which was lost.
The bill was at length ordered 10
third reading, by the following vote:
YEAS-Messrs. Allen, Armstrong
-Ankeny, Baldwin, Blackburn, Of
Stark, Bostwick, Brown Butler,
ChAmpIin, CrEghiIl, Greed, Creswell
Conclin, Of Hamilton COnciin, Of
Morgan, Outright, Coulter, Cushing,
De Wolf, FaraD, Ford; Gamble, Hath.
away, Holcomb, HosbrOok, HOugh,
Hubbard, Humphreys, Hunt. Kaapp.
Lyman, Matthews, MediIl, M'Meal,
M'Donald, Miller, OF Wayne, Mitch
ell, Moore, Of Muskingum, Moore, Of
Delaware, Morrow. Morris. Porter.
Qlinn. Read. Reece. Robbins. Rob
~binson. Sprague. Stableton. Smith,
Stidger, Slivers Taylor. ofGuernsey
Utter. Walton. WeIlon. Whitmore
and Yon'z-57.
NAYS MeSsrs. Ben,ly, Chambers
Enyeart. Lowry. Lulz. Miller Of
Lawrence. Patterson. Soylor and Van
HOok-9. ....
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-01-23
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CAMDEN JOURNAL.
\ HE subscriber, having purchased the
i CAMDEN JOURNAL Es,a.

aiissiineiit, Intends 10 continue its puhIica
tian.
There has MOI, perhaps, been pcriot
oi SIX months, III the last twenty live
years. that Camden has been wilhou, q
newspaper, and it wonld be. vile slandel
ON the character OF her citizens, 10 sup.
& pose that they will not support one nops-
"a siander Of whiri, the subscriber will moi
be guilty until he has conclusive evidence
/ of the fact.
ffs there be any Of our citizens. ei,hc,
! in the town OK elsewhere WHO feel an in.
4 terest N the. continuance of the JouRxAr,
and vino are not airca,ly subscribers, they
4 hare an opportunity Of manifestinc .ha,
interest by becoming so now. The pub.
iicaiioa agia be RECOMMENDED on or be.
: Tore lisr Is. Saturday in February next,
previous Ia which tine ,ar Propric,or
3wo,iai hs pleased TO hare az many as DOS.
sibie Of tie names ef those who feel suffi.
cieat fs:tsrsss.ia the character aud pros.
pcsi,y Of caradea, 90 induce them 10 aid
An the permanent establishment Of q news.
paper in the iowt,.
The Proprietsr has engaged she servi.
ccs of AIR Ionx C. Wgsr, in The E,,i,o-
s1al arpaftmcni-conseqacaily. the poll.
teal character will undergo no change
Is will sustain the toc.rinrso OF the Repub.
iicsa Par;y--il,e rights af the States and
Inc integrity Of The Union. I. nav be
Proper v adj. as personalities and searril-
isty hare become 80 common s weapon
with tl,e newspaper press, Thar this paper
Hi!i support ao ia,li,ical party which re-
qaayss stet, aid for lis success.
be- paper viii ceniaia, as lar as lis ii.
tlliis Hiil fcs,aii, ,Ac current news OF tho
day, domestic particularly, and foreign
Ehcn of special interest.
stTics stseaiioa viii be paid 10 the Price
Current; and weekly remarks made dnrina
thc seasaa IN relaiion to ccsion. which may
sbe relied os for their snrreciness With
these promises on The part Of the Proprietor
be solici:s the pairansge Of she pai,lie
ROBERT MKNIGHT.
Pab.issfr and Prsprie,o-.
TERas or SunscRiPrlos.-s3 Der aunum
,iii sdsance-s3 SO c,s III ii,e end of sir
f,o,iids, or 81 n sfe conclusion OF ,I,s year.