davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-06

FLOUR, MEAL, 4. LAID.
N ORTIZ Carolina Flour by the barrel.
~ Fresh country Lard.
ALSO-Flour and Meal, at retail, by
ia. INGLIS.
Dec
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-06

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
A LII persons indebted to Hugh Mcpherson
IA deceased, will make payment by the first
of January next and those having demands
against him will present them at Bennctsvillc,
on the second Saturday of January, properly at
tested, TO
ALEXANDER MCPHERSON.
administrator of Hugh Mcpherson.
Bcnne,sville Nov. 29th 1886. st.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-06
New Store.

FENIIE Subscribers are now offering splendid
Z stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
recently purchased in New York. Our friends
and the public generally are invited to call and
examine our stock, as our prices are low and
accommodating.
Front Street opposite Messrs. Drake 4 Shaw.
J. & l.. ii. ASHCRAFT.
Chcraw, November &c, 1886. If
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-06

lLALCO " BUCHANAN
r. S now receiving and for sale,
z 50 pieces Begging,
90 bags Laguira and Rio Coiiec
80 cases Hats,
20 doz. Caps.
80 Fowling Guns,
A few sets BlaCksmith's Tools, with good
stock of Saddery, Hardware, ,Crockery ware &c.
all of whic! will be sold low for cash or barter
for country produce.
Nov %, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-06
DIED.,

DIED,
In this town, Nov. 29th, LUCINDA RosET-
TER. daughter of Mr. Felix Long, OF this town.
aged nearly two years. She was an uh''Su-
aIly interesting and lovely child.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-06
Office of the Baltimore Gazette,
Nov. Is, III O'Clock, p. NJ.
XrpvI.TE e. IMPORTANT FROM THE PACIFIC.

Nov. Is, l2I O'Clock, p. NJ.
VERY LATE & IMpoRTANTFRoM THE PACIFIC.
1ncmpted Revolution of ChH,-The fast
sailing BRIG Argyle, Capt. Goldman, arrived at
.b;s mort last night only 70 days from Valpa-
ra;so the Exchange Reading Rooms have re-
ceived papers to the 3lst August inclusive,
from which we gather the following state
ment of an attempted revolution OF Chlll. In
formation was received at Valparaiso by the
Isb;I; Government from their Minister III Pc
~ that the Ex-General Freire (tormerly Pres
;Jent of Chili.) was fitting out an eNpe .ltion
pt Callao Consisting of the ship Monteaquada
and Nan.ot- War brig Gen'l Orbegossa, char
,ered from the Peru GovernmenD for the Is
Iand of Chloe in the south part OF Chlll, to
effact revolution in that quarter against the
eyisting Government of Chlh, and sailed from
Callao 9TH July his force consisted OF about
IA cuns in each vessel, and about SU men ana
officers in both-the men were mostly deser-
tors from foreign vessels, and his officers were
J;sa4fected banished Chilians Frelress mten-
t;on beine to touch at the island OF Juan Fer
nandaz- and there release and take INTO his
service. the convcts placed there by the Club
Gnvernment-but on their passage up, the
crew of ship Monteaquada fell on their ollccrS
and confined them III irons OH the deck, ana
brought them into Valparaiso Oh the 9th or 9th
of August, and gave her up with the ofhcers
ON hoard to the Chill Government.
This information caused a great deal OF
alarm at Valparaiso and St. Jago; all business
was at an end, and revolution expected by
many. The Chill Government took very
strong and energetic measures to courteract
Freire. Troops were Immediately despatched
South. The Achilles man-ot-war Brig and
ship Nonteaguada, and Schr. Colobolo were
fitted out and in very short time armed and
manned under the Chill Flag, and sailed, sup
posed bound to Chloe in search OF trclrcs'
other vessel the General Orbegosa, he beng
ON hoard that vessel with his best officers,
supply of small arms and money to effect his
object. An embargo was laid on all the Ports
in the North of Chiffon the Both July, and las
ted until the 2Oth Aug. at Valparaiso-but
was still kept on at the other Ports. liun
Boats were fitted up for the protection OF al
paraiso harbor, and martial law proclaimed.
On the 29th Aug. information reached Val
paraiso (by the barque George and Henry;
Smith, of Baltimore, from Conception, which
vessel had been released fromthe embargo, to
bring the news DOWN that General Frelre had
made good his landing at the Island OF Chioe'
without much difficulty, and that the troops
and inhabitants had joined his Flag.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-06

A n Appeal to Young Men in the Presbyterian
"A Church. By Professor Howe, of the Thee
logical Seminary in Columbia. The proceeds 70
I've devoted 10 tie education catse
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-06

commander took possession of the BanIan 5 TO
search for deserter, who was not on ooaro'
and took the vessel back to Smyrna.
We also learn from Capt. lnglee that on Il,e
18th and 10Th September, eighty camel 10 tos
of we're received at Smyrna. Inc Rri.e pr
they bore was exorbitant, owing prnciPaliy 10
an attempt on the part of some English houses
to monopolise the market. They were eNpeG-
ted to cost fourteen cents per pound ON board.
The New York Commercial Advertiser says:
W;tb;n the last three days twenty thousand
five hundred bushels OF German wheat have
been sold in this city, at from 81 to S2,Oo per
blGShel.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-06

b sULIClES will be is sued upon Buildings
Merchandise in Store, and on the river to
and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on
Cotton in store. Persons living i'll the country
and towns adjacent by giving description OF ihelr
property, can have it insured against loss or dam
age by fire. c,,ou, Gov
D. S. HARLLEE, Agent at Chcra"' lor
Insu. Co. of Columbia, ;. I,
April 10, 1886. ~o'l.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-06
Sheet Zinc.

ENOR sale by J. HERVEY.
II Cil2raw. Ncv. II, 1896. 23t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-06

SOUTH CAROLINA, CHERAWDISTRICT,
In Equity.
Elizabeth Talbut' T. ct al Bill for ssi Titles
john McLaurin ct al 1njunctons.
ET appearing TO my satisfaction on the affida-
IL Wit of Alexander Graham Esq, that VIM. II.
Fleming one of tho defendants in this case Is
absent from and resides beyond the limits of this
State it is ordered that the said defendant do ap-
pear and answer, plead or demur to the COM
claimants Bill on or before the first Monday in
February next, and in default of his so doing the
Bill be taken pro confesSo, as to him. Ordered
that this rule be published once week for three
months in the Cheraw Gazette.
GEO.W. DARGAN, cE.c.D.
October 81, 81 3:n.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-06
NeaU e. Cheap Goods.

Chcraw, S c., October |, 81
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-14
ITO be continued. J

MIR. Editor:-Not long since, in 4
communication inserted 10 your paper.
/ limited at the propriety Of calling a
convention Of the people ofour coun-
~, to nominate candidates g represen,
Us in the FIRST Territorial Legislature.
Were it not that ] suppose an impor-
tant crisis is at hand-a crisis in which
Is involved not only the immediate in
terests Of the people Of Wisconsin. but
also the establishment Of principles and
precedents, which will have an imror-
tant bearing on our future prosperisY,
I shosssd not have troubled you with
any fGrthsr Communication "a the sub
Jet ! psreeiys from nns artielss
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-14
A NIGHT & ENr.

Early in the month Of October, I
was travelling in the northern part of
Indiana on my first journevto the west.
The day had been remarkably fine, and
the route had been, for the most part,
over the prairies-the first Of any inn
portance which had seen. For three
or four hours after sunset, the road was
through thick forest, and being but
recently opened, was in the worst state
imaginable. But about nine O'Clock
we came out upon the southern beach
OF Lake Michigan, at Michigan City.
and were on it till two the next morn
ing. The shore was sand, and aeseen-
ded very gradually into the lake on the
one hand, aud on the other, rose from
fifty to hundred yards from the wa
ter, into white and barren hills ten to
thirty feet high. The road was just on
the waters edge. and it being sandy
and very heavy,sI walked most Of the
way. There was light breeze from
the lake, and The waves, one after one,
in gentle and melodious murmuring.
broke at nv very feet. And over all
the full-orbed moon cast its solemn and
mystic light: and as / travelled on a.
lone, every thing, save the music OF
the waves, was silent around and above
me, and nature reigned II all her beau
tiful and mooned loneliness.
In some parts Of Michigan, in pass
ing through the oak-openings, I had
seen many very beautiful little lakes,
which, though generally smaller. some
tines covered an acre or two. Some Of
them presented a most charming ap-
pearanee. Their waters were clear and
deep and still; their banks descending
gradually into the lakes, were like the
dancing places Of FAIRIES; and as they
rose to view, one after another, and
cleaned through the Openings" the
Impressions wereall ofunmingled beau
ty and delight.
This night scene reminded me Of
those fairy lakes: but it was rather Nv
contrast than resemblance. The lake.
on whose shore I was now traysling,
stretched far away ia boundlesss AZ
'ni6osnee, and il that dirsetious ~
~
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-14
CATFISH, Aug le, 1886.
THE scar W GogEANAEET. Z
(C5as7seiJ

On the front side Of this pot, (which
i. nsstallgg ct square fsa.ss:.ee ss-1, extends
oa. an apron Of cast iron, over which a
grove Is made fur the passage of the
melted lead, which falls from the apron
groove into kettle, under which is a
small furnace intended to keep the lead
IN the kettle in just that state Of lique-
faction TO run weilinto pigs or bars In
the beginning Of the process, a quanti-
ty Of lead is put into cool fire made
IN the pot before the blast ;after that
has melted ia suficien. quantity to
nearly fill the pot, the ore pounded in
to small pieces, mixed with sufficient
cos! 10 smelt it, il thrown on the top
ofthe melted metal. The lead being Of
greater specific gravity than the ore,
supports it on the surface, and as saon
as any Of the metal is extracted from
the ore, it Immediately falls Into the
melted massupon whichitfioated, which
prevents itfrom being oxidizedsand de-
stroyed by the great heat Of the ERE.
\ After leaving The furnaces, ascend
ed the hill on the opposite side of the
ravine, and continued my journey to-
ward the mounds, here and there, (but
afev and far between,'') farm house
niightbe seen, and a piece Of cultivated
ground On The a1tskirts Of some scantyI
sEove g timber, although not suf6-I
cisI9y Numerous 70 give variety or IN
tersdDt the lsaHess mo1otony ofthe pros-s
GER I'll gave me much pleasure to Be
so;ged III traveller on horsebacx, WHO
hsS,seped II be journeying the same
u ~ ssysel3. ~ sboss knosVl-
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-14
TsfE pi.H-.Il. f.ANu.


Mr.. Eiitar: ] s.slsv agree -;:.hs
yoor correspondent, L. II. l.. as 70 TIE
.,ss,y,rirty u DsoIlc meeting in our
s ssssss-riss,ys 10 ulase known oYr opinions
sand feelings in rsgs-d 10 the different
syssgrn. tlas are proposed fs- the dig
Eessi Of .asss Rational domain.
1. occnysto re, .;sst the renewal of
the old prs-easgsio. isw Is rot ths best
measure - -surers can ADOPT,
ei.4ev foSFnE fEe& of the rounsry,
Iaff11ncspie b % TIE settlers and
" = - III eEssaing which
lly L tie balance
OF 81 Isnds "a being sold 10
lsrgx bodies sSsJsS benefit 81 specu-
issoA (asd secure lie s1uasse.s il shs
g. Enjoyment of their improvements.
We have an acs1sl rixik 10 claim nnts.
these things. TIE public domain, be-
fore the la5oz.of the g,:sa.es::- ===sss h re-
s:owed upoa " part If isssvss worth
comparatively nothing. NJ his i'm
provsmeal tch g'ys i16astasi yafae
ei1Dases ~ibss srrounds
fen. n has 2 rigz "a, to claim,
BOT only hss1le dornsS which be has
actually iapssed saaI be giyea up to.
him al the minimum e, which isss
naaea a. he IS able 80, and more
than faircompeasstl br HE soil IN
dependent Of bis Iabo, but that the
tracts which his sdjof hg improve
srsnts ha.e alone rendsy&d worth that
price, shall be disposed Of in such
manner IS to insure their actual set
tienient and the consequent increased
'2aEue Of his own dearly bought farm.
ow, though the old law Of pre-emp-
ton does provide msasurably for the
irst Of these rightful claims, it does
not provide for the latter; ifoss NOT
guard against the acauisltioh Of SEE
tons and townships b. the reckless
speculation and1he ambitious capitalist:
and It appeMs 70 me that more fuiil
and efficient law 10 required. ] / would |
suggest that the passage 81
Ne bill reported by Mr.. Walker n the
y; Is Senate, be respectfully, but ear
nsatl p1titioned for and demanded
haas 3 yhich / presume All yoi,r
1870 = ~ seea, I deem 70 be dse.
sject which sysr s.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-14
.ca,ssnal CONCENTRATIONS.
Dr Hron-,s M.sEs. Sept 8, 1886.

-s,a yu;th much
.ss,s onr,her ofvour
'asa9 - a.,;...;on sign
ai r.--.ags ~ the r,roeesd-
= - :. - .:.s.i7a c;t;ze,. or Des
!, ;, gn-i;ng+on o.
- oaI1 20. - III .s,e nrs-
'iiS - 80 =. -. -. .,o.s-r,,,er. lands.
s-a -. = - 80 ~. mae.inr
Inc ,'osss'. 49, - ,.aT.,-
t1ssS sioa - - - ~s.l.e--er..
sisas 1ls si'ai II -...o. 10
. one q -. 80 - - raa-;.s -,a-.,-
raAaz'7ass - ~ 80 se--.s,zs1
alasf & =. -. srd
's4. - = a. Ia --a-sr..-
sss, :. { 80 - - .-.ar,-ar.
IL -, $1,000 ). 4 vara
Y. = l-2-l .--. s.3.-osa u
s'ss - - - -s-,errsa. ana
= ~. 80 = = 49, - 49, r.
.'ss- 80 -, -. ssSa.-a. ST.
s's' - - 80 : .1-s.a- s,ass 5T,trz,-
- -. -, - 60 FL. r SIZES.
ss - q sE55=.-s.s ~. ,s-.3- Z, s1s,re-t
49, -iqsts 4,p- "a - az r... f,s a.
g-.,,,s4 49, zx-.A4ss-.-.s .-.ar.vsa s-a
.-.,2....~,- r-f-s..- 4sss,s- r-e-s-s AID -,ros.
go. 80. -,-,,s,.s-s.~ ,vtgse-, rs .r -@ean.
.--s-s .t5yy., = e,3s,e-.ss.sr,,,s]r ,l,~r.,vt,.
-. 80 fss..z4 .,-y-.57r ~ on r-,os. han
- ss-.4.-T 80 We, We ar tod ).
.-..ss .4.ags Y,r,w -,-,,-r,-,. sra-xstic.
4s 80. $3.50 ,x,e. - +. y--.as' ,y-s-
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-14

which have since appeared ~ YOUR pa
per, that my meaning was entirely mis-
understood by the writers Of those PIE
ces il answer 70 me. lam, and was al
WAYS. of the opinion, MAT in the uncor-
rupted intelligence and virtue Of the
people rests the wisdom to discern their
true ara substantial interest," and the
.1Drightness to foster and pfon1ote It
according 10 the approval Of their own
unbiased Judgment Knowing their
in.srest, The political virtue Inherent
IL TIE neople sTil aIsxavsaGause them
TO act q coassrsnity with fhen. This
is the fnndaSGe1szl principle, the basis
uoon Hhaea szaemocraticform of GOV
s-ansnf nse1 In the election Of their
representatives,, tie people have right
70 know snr views. sentiments and o.
d mas Of every candidate for their
sa5rages, an5 70 demand full and ex-
plisiit aTowal 81 Their political princi-
res. AZ well IS The course they intend
30 parsae, af elsrssa. IN regard TO terri
.rlr7ial md laesi matters. TIE voters
Il y zscaasf-a 1vsss II be szt3ssed of the
ozr1 n a M .7assg-.xg 81 those to
wao--s 1asF IRE s5s1. 70 iatTuss their
dea.ssts r gnts: WHIP arstD make iawsf for
tzse aro.eeta3a q tsssr Tires and prop
s-ty- Nd oaess more opposed to any
atsser1 caacas svstsl than myself.
and . eoncszl from the people what
they ought ID kzow II crisis like the
present, / consider . political jugglery
.hieh shoald meet The rsprobation
Of every honest politician. Three years
Only have elapsed since CIR county was
first settled, and re arg PEOPLE hasti-
/ ~ collected tcgsther from every part
Of The United States wEo are but i'm
perfectly acquainted with each other,
and the candidates for the first Legis-
latire Assembly. are probably most of
them not well known TO the great boz
8ay os the soters throughout the coun-
3ty.-It is desirable that every part OF
/ our extensive county should be repre-
sented according to IFS population, and
! know Of no other method for the peo-
pie to inform themselves Of the qualif-
cation Of the candidates, and to obtain
an equal representation. but to appoint
delegates from every precinct to NEE,
in convention atsome convenient place
and nominate such personsas thew NAV
consider bestqualifed represent them
The delegates coming from every par
| Of the county would be acquaintedwitf
the candidates in their immediate Vi
/ cinitv, and nomination bv the con
vention would be guarantee of the,
capahility. There would be not'ins
secret, but all would be fair and oper
in such nominations; besides no ont
!, would be obliged to support the tickle
Of the convention, without it shoule
meet his appreciation. Every votel
might exercise hisunbiassed iudgmen.
and give his suffrage to what candidate
he should prefer, as if no convention
Z had ever made nomination. ] can
therefore, see no reasonable objection
!, to the course recommended; and as 500
as the proclamation Of the Gorerno
apportioning The mernbersto each coun
ty shall be received, hope the subiec
will receive the attention Of the people
4 VOTER Err.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-14

Take allocaAsions ofrendering small
services; remembering that asmall mat
tiers win great commendation." The
ressOn, that small services are contin-
,uSsly IN use and IN view; whereas %
Iopportunity to practise any great mr.
- hut rsrsly occurs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-26

At this Assembly but lirtle business was
done, beside the election, and the Houses
adjourned to meet again in Newpyrt on the
Nth day of June, at which time and place
/ they met accordingly.
Ii appears that one ferry boat from James
town, run TO the Point, and another To the
other part of Newport, down town, by pc
tiion preferred by Samuel Clarke.
Fort George was furnished with a NUM-
Der of new cannon about this time, purchas.
ed by the Colony.
The Assembly met at Providence Octo-
her eth 1876.
1t appears by the following petition, and
the act of assembly thereon, that stage
coaches were probably established about
this time, to run between Boston and Rhode
Island.
Whereas Alexander Thorp, livery sta
bic keeper, and Isaac Cusno, Sadler, both
of Boston, within The Massachusetts Bay,
by petition to this Assembly, did set forth
that the petitioners being about to set up
the business of keeping stage coaches for
the Transporting of passengers aud goods to
and from the Colony of the Massachusetts
Government, which would tend to the great
advantage of the inhabitants of both Gov
crnments and as the petitioners must be
put to great expence and cost in procuring
coaches with horses aud other conYeniences,
for the purpose aforesaid, humby requested
that they might have the liberty and icence
of keeping two stage coaches for the service
aforesaid, and Of improving the same fpr
the space Of ten years, in regard of the grea,
charge and expence they must be at as a.
forcsad. And that all and every person
and persons might be debarred from the like
liberty or iicence during said term"
"All which heing duly considered, it is
enacted by the General Assembly, that the
petitioners request is granted for keeping
and improving two stage coaches for the
space of seven years, upon such terms and
conditions as shall be agreed on between
the pctilioHers and Samuel Vernon, William
Coddingion and Joseph Whipplc Esqrs,
who are appointed a comnittee to enter in-
to articles, on behalf of this Colony, with
the petitioners, who are to give bond for the
performance Of their part of said articles,
and the whole charge thereof 10 be paid by
the petitioners"
The Assembly met by adjournment at
Newport on the 18th day of February 1876.
No business done requiring notice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-26
SELECTED TALES.
From the MAGNOLIA, for 1881
TIE WIDOWS ORDEAL:
OR A JUDICIAL TFIAL BY coMBAT.
ID. do A-,tl,nr Of lhn Sknich Rnnl, 4


( By the Author of the Sketch Book.'1
The world is daily growing older and wi
ser. Its institutions vary with It's years, and
mark lis growing wisdom and none more
so than its modes ofinvestigating truth, and
ascertaining guilt or innocence. In It's nom
are, when man was yet II fllible being, and
doubted the accuracy of his own intellect,
appeals were made to heaven in dark and
doubtful cases of attrocious accusatlon.
The accused was required to plunge his
hand in boiling oil, or to walk across red
/ hot ploughshares, or to maintain his lnno-
cencc in armed fight and listed field in per-
son or by champion. If Inc passed these
ordeals unscathcd, he stood acquitted, and
I the result was regarded us "a verdict from on
| high.
! 1t is somewhat remarkable that, in the
gallant age OF chiyalry, the gentler sex
| should have been most frequently the sub
/ iects ef these rude trials and perious or
deals and that, too, when assailed in their
mos. delicate and vulnerable part-their
I honor. ...
In the present very old and enlightened
age of the world, when the human intellect
is perfectly competent TO the management
of its own concerns, and needs no special
interposition of heaven inits affairs, the tri-
al by Jury has superseded these superhu-
man ordeals and the unanimity OF twelve
discordant minds is necessary TO constitute
verdict. Such unanimity would, at first
sight, appear also to require a miracle from
heaven; but it is produced by simple de-
vice of human ingenuity. The twelve Ju'
rors are locked up in their box, there TO
fast until abstinence shall have so clarified
their inteIlects that the whole jarrlng panel
can discern the truth, and concur in a
unanimous decision. One point IS certain,
that truth is one, aud is immutable-until
the jurors all agree, they cannot all be right.
1t is not our intention, however, to dis
cuss this great judicial point, or to question
the ayowcd superiority of the mode OF ln-
yestigaiing truth, adopted ia this antigua
ted and very sagacious era. Ii Is our OBJ
lcci merely TO exhibit to the curious reader,
one Of the most memorable cases Of judIc-
ial combat we find in the annals of Spain.
H. occurred at the bright commencement oi
the reign, and in the youthful, and, as yet,
glorious days, OF Roderick the Goih; who
subsequently tarnished his fame a. home
.bv his misdeeds, and, finally, lost BIS
Kingdom and his life on the hanks OF the
D GuadaIete, in that disastrous battle, whicl
lave up spain a conquest TO the Moors
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-26
RHoDE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN.

- PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY M0RNINc.
TSvERsES- -, per annmn, If paid in advance.
N aB 81 p if not paid iH advance.
No paper viii be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except a, the option of the publishers.
ADVERTISEIENTS no, exceeding a square
inserted three weeks for 81 and Il cents for each
subsequent inSerii0n.-Adverdsement moi marked
will BE- continued until forbidden, and charged ac
cordiugly.