davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-08
General Markets.

THURSDAY, Sept. 7,6, P
Business gradually improving. PEARL South Pine Bea-
YER Water, and in fact all the principal business Streets
gin to signs ofle. strangers aocknr in upon rs 10
large numsers-three and four hundred per day. Trade
must certainly revive very qnick with large number NJ
purchaser But still there not enough business doing in pr
portion the supply Of buyers What the reason Cas-
the sash auction njure the obbiag thus much We
hope this Il not the We notice sales tons
coal al go supply OF Western Flour very small sales
OF or 400 barrels place this day s o. About $500
barrels arrived. Tie has commenced coming 1,
Market but yet In small lots few days more and The
quantity received into the city win than supply the de-
mand The price will Of course decline. Richmond CITY
Mills new sold 30 25 and the old AT 81 $50 Rye Flour
and Corn Meal rather Sales OF the former ss2,
and the latter $780, which shows slight advance both
kinds There Is no material alterations in the Grain Market
Sales al the Auction Mart9O cases Madeira wine ~ 437
10 clsret do. l 50 boxes n, ran sL22 $50 hall
do do CT &C. 400 qrs do do 30c 50 bali do blooms 47c
90 do. do. layers do 77ic cash.
RICHMOND Sept sTobscco seeh,s 6rmer today than Il
week hogshead ~ cuttings of good fair weight
seldom sells under s2 and the range that point for u-
ngs up ~ Coz hne shipping qualities. One hogshcad sold
today nj sd.
Nrw ORlrANs August 90 Y. M.-sugar-prme, a ST in
fcrior y, moderate demand Molaes-~On Levee, - a
Is ccnis per gall ale On plantation 70 2ic small sales.
Poroess $40 90i do, NJ a. SIC scarce: prime lido r. q.
l5 Bacon-ams &c. per H.; canvass 10 l0l DO; middings,
isdo shoulders Ga IT, limited sales Lerd-Per y;
lbl. lin. demand prime, 10. Flonr-Snperfne st2l a i3
scarce sae fine SIP per BARREL sales Lead-Pg Sc; bar
= 7ic per IL. TobaccoFirsi quality, 81 per 10;
Good DO 3lc Do crossed II p losales Freights-cotton
To vprpaei A. per ~ itayrP II cent? New York ac 10.
baccoto end market per sd os 81; rre4nen and
Hamburg direct 5oS New York pr hid On q dells.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-08

NEMy xCH1x LTI IMsUnAHCE AND
with this Company their lives, the lives Of sshers
and either Tor me wheie duration OF life, fer limited
cd The paymenu Of premium may be either made annually,
or n gress sum.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-08

TO MERCHANTS, Co. respectable widow lady
wishes 10 place her active and Intelligent boy -
old, who write good hand in merchant lawyers
establishment She would prefer his boarding. &c with the
smy o his enplsyer-ndeed that would take the entire
charge of him. Address G. II. NJ at this Office. s83
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-08
STERLINe,s owIENTAL nALsAMIc

- COMPOUND An eicaeious, salutsry, and cTecua re-
medy I'm all o Leucorrhna Involuntary Emissions
nal Weakness Ireguay OF the Menses Iraed Diseased
action Of the Bladder and in all diseases othe Urinary
gans The immediate relief generally afforded by the
the Basamc Compound IN short ~ time has
heghered It's scebrv in the of the above diseases IL IL
confidently offered with accompanying certificates
eminent Of the British Faculty which will stamp the high
puaton in which the unique preparation valued Prepared
only by W. Sterling White Chapel, London. sold wholesale
and retail, by NATHAN H. GRAHAM.
Nassau SC Fulton.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-08
IADy. MoNTAGUE,s CoMPOUND GIL.

I ADV pIoNTAGUE,s COMPOUND CHI.
IL NEsE soAP-Pricr 50 cen,s-For besatify ing the com.
ions chaps. &C. ceIehrated for renewing unpleasant rough
of the skn producing rich emoent and fragrant srr
compound composed ernollen ingredients tan any
Soap that offered Tor the toilet and peculiarly adapted the
For sale wholesale and retail by A. Underh % Beskpan
Dr. syms sowery corner weksr y Dr. sce,s'n ia ca
nal IT, rrice 5ocents per cake su28.lm
SILK BHi>TLE sTOCKs.-MPs. KING, I4l
present sssomea u oenes sT6cKs amores, Wheel ssI
arc variety composed q silk and eses, expressly adapted
Alo, plain fancy stocks Of every aescp tisn, all Of
whcL are warranted Of the best materials and sold The
liberal terms a1s-n
DAStGts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STEAMERS
beg lesce respecttuya call the attention Of friend,
goods ja received ssd opening their No. ~
P,sr street between Frnnaor ard Hague streets Cons,.
where e 70 be n'et with In Additions 70 their entire new ocs
siammers Of The above 1r, qrr rcaeraKy known w
sppetson ~ The Three Fingered Paper Hanger and Who
paper hanging, both md despatch viii at
tens persen ar practicable 10 all the work which shall
Ne entrusted 10 hiscare. my3ism'
ssrth DItI sSNuPacr c1ID c. aSp
Of Dey and Greenwich st., New York. au5o-ms
BiSSdD,aEis.tsn, 0S IND s,i niANDB0x B0ANns
BsndboS do; Do, Tor ale BY >. cAMPBELLk PERssE,
aulJm ITO and liz Nassau 81. between Ann Beekman
wi MkNNERS AND THINGs-By Aa,bony GinmbIsr. II
0runlbeon hall, ESQ. just received ani ior sale ~
au30 g. SHEPARD, No. 262 Broadway.
TO PArEts mAn Et<s-2b bales - English feelings
ado 80 do do; DO - a.. Do manufactured expressly
for cylinder machines, for sale Nv
}. CAMPBELL 4 PERssE, 10 and ll2Nassaus.
aui5
VISITING CARDS AND CARDsAT HOME.
VI you wish neat Visiting Card. elegantly engraved aud
neatly printed on the most approved style of Cards
YOU should call NJ VALENTINES 80 JOAN street. cornar ~
william, and examine his specimens au25 3rn
IN 00n ACNEs IGLINOtShAND win be ~.
iU,VSV changed Tor 'ospe,,.ded pancr; aIylyt ~
au22u ". - DINHAM, 81 Wall It
vI,UE pWEssUxr AND ITS CAUsrs-Jua
Y published "This work written by of the most
amusing writer's IN ne country whose works have always
popular" For sale ~ q. SHEPARD,
JyN Broadway.
IFALT pRGCE wUsIt.-New ard ,ns1iousbe IN.
grayed Music for The piaDcorte and Flute,
nagc. -.
30 M0EWsoTs PitLs-The genuine Hyrelan UBiver.
salN,Geira ~ Tho British College ~ neah. Packets from
q cents a. ST. keiA W MRS KINGS Oh stand,
g&ey III Fulton street, ucar Broadway
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-08

TO LET.-A pleasant furnished room, h board, in a
respectable private family. Inquire at No B Christie
a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-08

u. A NICOLL, Secretary.
On D. ATKINS, Physician the Company s8tf
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-08

JESSE CADY, Auctioneer.
Rx SESSE CADN, Store Nos. lit and ll9 Water
n sreeA-Ths Day. al half past 0cls~h, In % s1Ss
purchasers or CASH large aad general o shelf
Ing, guns pistols dirh NC, with of goods su
ed 70 The Southern and Western market, suneroasto
ton II advertisement OF this kind.
Al Private Sael0066 dozsR Combs, all kinda
1890 cars Birmingham Sheffield Cutlery OF every Va
riety imaginable
400 dozen Collars and Bosoms.
ssoo Needles assorted from IL, hennngs and 0ermsu
DO.
500 gross Buttons Cost Vest ana Pearl 10 debcn
uie WHICH W NJ be taken IN payhaent
also, snuh Boxes, Pins, nc. &c. he.
niso 1erInan French, and Rhode Island Jewelry; low
priced watches Guard Chains kc. mz3-lys
NV M WARD, Auclioneer.
Is rs.E: y. BEAkNs A. CO., Store No. l53 Pearl
,io ee.' sorner oil W This Day. al o'clock, n the
i;h Hardware, Cutlery consisting OF pen, pocket ana
on cards and In dozens; scissors in dozens and
In cannlsters and bundles; double and singled
steel and brass barreed pistols percussioa
Ss knitting needles hooks and eyes, &C. &c
s-Ionsng OF double cologne hair Oh,
pssusIy, wrench and Eaglsh soap, lavender water NC
shoes. '"o'onS' oooS ans
Also, nvsiceef NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AZ sng.v
rags watches, breaspins, chains, &c. &c. ia
&c ION NOTICE Friday and sa,ur5.v Gen.
~ temDer 9th ana yh-LARGE STOCK OF EirRM.
cock a, Tue store 80 and the room "a Ann
the largest stock Of cabinet furniture his
having room In the auction store the opposite has been
taken for the Of aorong opportunity
the articesor examination and SALE Catalogues 10 senas
licuars in day Sale 10 be positive or shine
shippers will be afforded every facility packing.
glasses Of all sizes. s6-dts THOS BELL, Auct
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-08

- entire patterns Of those splendid and much admired
articles have been rCcevcd they such now
the iaslonabcs 81 London and Paris and far urpas Nil
others ot Their Kind ~ beauty elegance md grace hat they
merit the particular Of the such
study unite the useful with The ornamental they pa
unusually fashionable finish 20 well furnished drawing
room and VII found very desirable and pleasing subst
tur tor costly paintings.
Those unique articles from the pencil of eminent
M and 70 be had only of the Subscriber, prices
greatly exceeding those Of ordinary window blinds
s1-fol " DOYLE. Hickman 80 Clinton Hall
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-08

WANTED-A good situation for sppthec1rys store /;
w " said store ased for that business fixtures good
&c would be purchased Tor cash State price and
address L. at the Star Coffee House, No. IL Spruce ~ post
maid. 1wv&
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-08

No ~ Wall street The small certificates (2S So and Il
cents of the American Exchange Company,
follows, by J. Thompson. nj 60i Wall Il.
All sums Of IS city all from n to
IN Eastern bank bills and all less than ST. in specie
the same rate 5 city bills exchanged
s5-Iws 4 THOMPSON GOl Wall .,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-08
s PLENDjID NAY M0VIna PAN0nAMA,

sind 80 UslDEN, superIJI 20 any thg o The
w. Daniels Royal Academician, London. The subject is
WILD ELEPHANT HUNTING, and correct representa-.
nosseurs that have this splendid Panorama pronounce
70 be The best paatng brought TO this country
;ylr
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-08
OLXXMf.IC THEATHk.-l B1oad,say, merit 70 Tate

sails The arrangements for opening establishment
being nearly completed the public respectfully informed
that the regular will MONDAY EVEN
ING September llth On which an appropriate adj
dress written by gentleman OF this city of high literary
putaton will be deliveredand variety onove popular
presented in which many performers oea
bllshed celebrity, who already engaged VIII appear
The decorations of the house. which will be OF the bril-
liant and costly description together with the scenery drapery
gas fixtures nc &c. have been artists In
the United States particulars of which will be made known
hereafter WILLARD BLAKE,
Proprietors and Managers.
r. $40 let the spacious Refractory of this Theatre APP
ply a above. au22'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-08

nOY wANTE ts.-wautsd, a smart, active lad, from
- ~ 70 ~ years ~ are On TINT write good hand
would be willing make himself generally useful, may hear
Of good situation by applying The desk 81 this ice
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-08

NOTICE "A OF resolutions was passed nv n meetip
held al Bridgeport the ID inst relative the Bridge
port incorporated Exchange Association, questioning L
powers. =
We do not deem necessary, such authority
the law auhorsng joint companies passed by she la
legislature of Connecticut.
We have doubt OF the legality OF the incorps
rated Exchange Association and shall hold ourselves u.
subject to public censure when instance be poduceas
our paper being dsbonored The public
we able all liabilities WILL presente
at our counter No II Wall street. New York ny order ofihe
Directors. - 1ws W. MARINER, Secretary.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09

SOUTHERN SPoRTs.--An affray took
place in front of the post Office. at Cam
den S. G. on the 5th inst, between Mr..
Bronson, one of the proprietors Of the
Camden Journal +; and Eldridge Brown,
agent for the Express Mail. Shots were
exchanged about five PAGES apart, and
the latter was killed on the spot.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09
AGRICULTURAL.

SPRNa WHEAT.-The following com.
munication is important to Farmers in
the Lake Country. The growing ol
Spring Wheat add many fold to the hus.
bandman's granary on the reserve. In
some portions of Lorain county, good
yield ofSpring Wheat was obtained this
season. The kind sown, we are not in
formed. We note these facts with pleas
ure, and hope Farmers will communi-
cate any information they may possess
on the subject, for the general veal.
Our columns are ever open to their inter-
est. and we wish Agriculturists would
do more towards filling them. Mr..
Med. will confer another favour on good
tillers Of the soil, by furnishing descrip-
ton of the Italian Spring Wheat. We
do not receive the Cultivator.
For the Herald and Gazette.
MEssRs. EDrToRs-- The Italian Spring
Wheat introduced into our town the pre-
sent season, bids fair to give our Far
mers who complain that they cannot
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09

me, that Iwould ensure her favors by
employing means which had previous.
ly not so much as dreamed Of" His voice
failed.
"He is DYING" said the surgeon, fly
for your lives, gentlemen"
He who supported the head of Hawkes.
lowered it gently to the grass and disap-
peared, neither Of the others moved
The motion of his head appeared ID
rouse the fast fading reccllections Of the
unfortunate duelist, but his mind wan
dered. Blanche, my wife /; my sweet
heart-another chance for thy sake -
Throw-throw-now give me the box
down go the Observation-Disclosures i
and then the gambler "slept the sleep
which knows no wakingw
Russell and Melvil made the tour Of
Switzerland; both were melancholy
the former for season, and the latter
forever. gFsa
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09
u. McDUW ED.
Mayfeld, Cuyahoga Co.. Aug. "a.

Spring Wheat.-the subject Of sow-
ing Spring Wheat, is much spoken ofin
Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia.
A number Of experiments have already
been made, and the results given to the
public. From among these we take
the following David Zeigler, Of Get
tysburg, Pa. sowed two bushels in the
spring, and his yield was 60 dozen of
good wheat. J. Hathaway, Of Rome
N. Y. about years since procured
some wheat from Florence, Italy; has
sown some yearly, and his yield has been
20 to 80 bushels per acre. The grain
is bearded. VIM. Jenkins, near Win
chester, Va, sowed peck on the 7th of
April, and cut it on the 4th Of August.
His yield was four bushels, weighing
sixty-two pounds to the bushel. A. 7.
Barclay, Of Va, has also made expert
ments with spring wheat, which have
succeeded to his entire satisfaction. He
tried it on various kinds Of soil, and con-
siders it best on corn land. He also
thinks that Farmers ought yearly to sow
some, which can be done any time be-
tween March and the llth of May. Mr..
Barclay is of his opinion that the spring
wheat will make flour fully equal to the
common bearded wheat. Let our Far.
mers try the experiment.-Canton Re-
pository.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE GAMBLERS FATE.

Another glass of Curacoa-and thel
for st. James," said Russell to his friend
"Has your heightened residence on th
continent embued you with much tas.
for ecarte or roulette I" rd
"No," replied Melvil, sever opposed
both by inclination and education, to tht
vice Of gambling, | have studiously a
voided entering the magic circle in which
the tickle goddess cnthrals her votaries
Surely, you do not play Z"
"Very little," responded Russell care
lessly, sand merely for amusement to.
night, however, as | told you before, an
appointment, which must be kept. You
will accompany me, Ihope? Remem
Der, you need not play"
"To part from each other so soon
and after so long separation, with SC
much to talk about, and so many friends
to enquire after, require more philoso.
ply than can boast Of possessing; SO
as your appointment must be kept, and
| have no fear Of nv resolution failing
in one night, l wiN accompany you.-
Were | superstitious, though, / should
not do so; for a Scotch professor of Sc
cond sight once told me that l should
bitterly rue the action, did / ever cross
the threshold ofa gaming house."
r Russell smiled sarcastically-" Posi-
bly, your Scotch seer spoke from expe-
rience. Who knows but what some cum
ming chiel has won grot from him at a
fair, and he thought the like might hap
to you? Nevertheless, | should like to
understand this second sight, as you
phrase it, very well, seeing that it would
prove an able auxiliary at hazard"
The Curacao was drunk, the cab was
ordered, and the scene was changed -
One hour afterwards he was deeply en-
gagged in the mysteries of the play, and
Melvil occasionally looked on, and anon
chatting with some young lordings to
whom his friend had introduced him, pa.
tiently waiting the termination of an
amusement for which he entertained no
small degree of distate. Russell won
largely. Seated at the same table with
him, was one Of those professed players,
who nightly haunt the gaming table,
He was man Of middle age. ofgentle-
manly manner, and seemed well known
to those by whom he was surrounded.
"What, losing again tonight, Hawes n
said one Of the by.standers, addressing
him, we have described" that is bad :
you have last nights losses to repair al
ready"
"True," replied the person addressed,
and Melvil, well versed in human ma
ture, noticed peculiar intonation in
the voice Of the speaker, which betrayzI
ed fierce internal agitation Of mind, az
though TO a common observer it might
have been imperceptible--a true lmusf,
and you will see, shall win presently" ."
" Indeed r exclaimed the other, well,
well, We shall see to that"
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09
POETRY.
For the Maumee Express.

roI the Muume0 EXpress.
[suoGEsrsD BY A VISIT TO THE CAMP CT THE
OTTAwAs.
"Know ye the land" in the far, sfar West
Where the Indian wander'd, as lord of the
soil,
Where his bright fancy pictur'd the home Of
the blest, ....... ....-..-+
When death should release him from labor
and toll
Know ye this spot, once go dear to the Chief,
olongeris trod as the wild hunting ground
That his tribe ls now fled, us the dry wither'd d
leaf
When driven by Autumn's low, desolate
sound
Slowly winding, mark them, while yet they
repair
To their home, near the verge of the fast
setting sun,
While the breezes are laden with MANY q
prayer,
To die near the field where their battles
were won.
Yon Isles leafy bowers will re-echo no more
With the voice of their shrill and tumultuous
mirth;
For the vesper's faint note will arise from its
shore,
And smiles dance on the lips round the glad
cottage hearth.
Oh green are the hills where brave HARRISON
fought,
And marshall'd his troops with soul cheer
ing smile;
He nobly achiev' the proud triumph he sought,
And now honor and peace will his evening
beguile.
We mourn, that where once rose the loud
savage yell,
| Are strewn the last relics of mould ring dead
Yet soft be the turf where our young DUDLEY
fell, .......
And sweet be the flowers on his moss COW
er'd bed.
The name of lov'd PERRY, we 'er can forget /;
lie the enemy fac'd, and exclaim'd, "they
are ours -
His bold heart beat high, when the gallant
fleets met,
And Albion fear'd for her tall oaken towers
While our vessels float proudly far over the
main,
And a thousand boats sail upon Erie's blue
| sea,
A sigh and tear flow unbidden for WAYNE,
Though stern hearts rejoice that our ocean
is free.
But FareWeH must breathe, to this beautiful
| land
Rich blessings upon it, I'll ever implore;
For sad Memory oft will return to this strand,
When the stranger is roaming on Georgia's 5
bright shore. ... I...
G. H. s.
MAuMEE Cry, Aug. 90, 1887.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09

raise. good Wheat, particularly on clay
soil, an opportunity Of raising that valu-
able bread stuff. A few bushels were
sown in this town about four and half
months since, which are now harvested,
and will produce from 20 to 80 bushels
to the acre. The use of this seed will
obviate all the difficulties of winter Kill.
ling, or heaving out, or having chess or
cookie, and the kernel is as heavy as the
fall wheat. A description of this wheat
will be found by reference TO the Guilt
vator, published by J. Buel, Albany.
The crop raised this season will be re-
served for seed, and those who wish can
obtain it in small quantities by calling on
F. Wilson, p. Sherman, or the subscri-
Der.
y. MCDOWELL.
Mayfield, Cuyahoga Co.. Aug. "a.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09
From the Maine Monthly.
THE NOBLE SAILOR.


BY MRS. srGoURNEy.
The occurrence here related took place dl
ring the great confagration in New York, d.
cember 10Th, 1885.
1t was fearful night,
The strong fame fiercely sped,
From street to street, from spire to spire,
And on their treasures fed;
Hark tits mothers cry,
High DER the tumult wild,
As rushing toward her fame-wrapt home
She shnek'd-s My child my child!'
A wanderer from the sea,
A stranger, mark'd her woe,
And in his generous bosom woke
The sympathetic glow:
Swift up the burning stairs
With daring feet he few,
While sable clouds of sitting smoke
Conceal'd him from the view.
Fast fell the blazing beams
Across his dangerous road, F-,.,n.-
Till the far chamber where he grop'd
Like fiery oven glow'd.
But what pealing shout!
When from the wreck he came,
And in his arms smiling babe
Still toying with the flame.
The mothers raptur'd tears
Forth like torrent sped,
Yet ere the throng could learn his name,
That noble tar had fed.
Not for the praise Of man
Did he this deed of love,
But on bright unfading page,
'Tis registered above.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09

The following from the Barnstable Pa
triot, contains more point in four lines
than many temperance speeches offour
hours in length, and will have a agreater
infuece:
" temperance puts wood on the fire,
-four in the barrel, meat in the tub, vigor
in the body, intelligence in the brain,
and spirit in tie whole composition.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09

Man passes his life in reasoning on the
past, in complaining Of the present, and
intrembling for the future.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09
AGENTS FOR THE EXPRESS

NJ AGENTS FOR THE EXPRESS.
3Vm. EwINcs, Providence.
ELIAS W. HEDGEs, Weston,
GILMAN G. .MUDoEr, Brunnersburg.
FREDERICK LORD, Esq. Napoleon.
Doct. WELCOME PRAY, Esq, Waterville.
CHARLES v, JBNIsoN, Dragon.
JOHN CRuM, Tifiin, Seneca CO. o.
O.P. JOHNSON, Manhattan.
GILBERT BEACH, Perrysburg.
SHERMAN, WILSON & Co., Fort Wayne.
ID. STRAyER, Esq. Monclova.
JOHN CRoM, Middletown.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-09
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY H. REED Il S. r. HosMER.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Three Dollars per annun, to be paid with
in six monthsfrom the time of subscribing, and
So 30, if payment is delayed until after six
months.
To subscribers who have their papers left
at their doors, So SO.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.
One Dollar per square Yearly adveyfising.
for the first three in square per ann. $40
sertions, and 25cents column, l6
for every subsequent " 30
insertion. T" 50
Advertisements not accompanied with writ
ten directions, will be inserted until forbid and
charged accordingly. Casual Advertisements
will not be inserted until paid for.
Notices by associations, half price.
JOB PRINTING
Of every description, executed with neat
hess and despatch at this office.