davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-28

IEA AS.-in a warm debate in the
House of Representatives on Wednes-
day last, on resolution offered by Mr..
Adams OF Massachusetts. calling for i'm
FORMATION whether any correspondence
had taken place between our Govern
ment aud the Government OF Texas
embracing proposition by the latter for
The annexation of that country TO the u.
states, Mr. A. made the following en-
phatIc remark ut is subject in which,
the whole people of the United States
nave deep. deep. deep interest it is a
question so deep as to involve that of u
mon itself for there is large portion Of
the people of the U. States who would
prefer dissolution of the Union to the
annexation Of Texas THE debate ON
The subject is of great Importance, as it
indicates the state of Northern feeling
on question which must be subject
OF much debate hereaiter.-Peters
INTEL.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-28
IN SENATE.
TU EsDAy, September l9.

Mr.. Clay, OF Alabama, laid on the table a
resolution calling on the Secretary of the
Treasury Tor certain information conserving
the sales of the Public Lands.
The following bills we're read third lime
and passed.
Bill 10 authorize the issuing Of Treasury
Notes.
A Bill TO extend the time for the pay ment
of Revenue Bonds.
A Bill 10 adjust the remaining claims on
the Opposite Banks
Mr.. Rives, pursuant 10 notice, rose TO ask
leave To introduce Il bill 10 designate the
character ut the funds receivable for public
revenue. This Is ID measure which had been
recommended by the Executive, but was o.
United in the report oi the Committee on FL
nance. In reference TO an exclusive curren-
cy of gold and silver he denounced il as mis-
chIevous and fallacious, and calculated 10
postpnne the resumption OF specie payments
The Senators from South Carolina (alr. CAL
houn) aud Missouri (Mr. Benton) had yes.
tetday submitted propositions which contem>
plated an entire revolution in the policy of
the country. The Treasury order of the late
Executive might have been wise al the time
IL was issued, but the continuance Of which
was repudiated 10y the whole country. He
referred to the bill which was passed nv the
two Houses. arising out Of that order, and il
( fate lie believed the voice of the country
had sanctioned the provisions of that bill
which he desired now 10 renew, and re offer
/ 10 the Senate. That bill authorised the re.
oeption Of notes OF Banks issuing notes of no
denomination below that specified, and pro
viding against my discrimination. He had
modified his proposition in one or two parti-
cuars the most important OF which ~ as the
entire prohibition of the receivabIliiy Of the
notes of any Bank which had suspended, or
might suspend specie payments. and did not
resume them before a certain day He be,
lieved this measure would have a beneficial
effect on the country, and would expedite the
resumption of specie payments.
which was read first time and ordered 10 n
second reading.
| MIR. Benton laid on the table statements
made by The Treasury of the exports and i'm
ports OF specie and the amount of COINAGE
which were ordered 10 be printed.
The Vice President Land before the Ssn,ts
communications from the War Department
on the subject OF fire arms, and an examine.
ton of Major Clatk's Foundry.
On motion of Mr.. Hubbard, the Senate
proceeded TO the consideration of Executive
business, after which the Senate adjourned
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-28

The ST. Louis Bulletin Of the 9TH States
That counterfeit Mexican dollars, yerv we'll
executed, are in circulation there. Thew are
OF The date Of 1886, and on the emblenatic
sue, alter 1886, are The letters J. S. d 90
y. II. The genuine dollar has. instead Of !
D, f. B There isa percoivable Difference
between The wreath or branches under The
claws Of The Eagle upon tt o opposite side Of
me dollar. On The genuine dollar, they are
tsIsou considerably, but on the counterfeit
.Ioy ave sunk, and the words Repu5lica
NJ eXicana arc larger, and in a Tighter lei
Ter on The counterfeit dollar than thew are
on the genuine. 'N'' US
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-28
IN SENATE,
WEDNESDAY. September On

I'm Lo'Jnf, DtpI6nDtT 70.
several memorials were presented remon
slrallng against the annexation of Texas ia
the United States, by Mr. Swift, MIR. Niles
and Mr.. Wall, all OF which were laid on the
table. '" WV
Mr.. Wright, from The committee on Fl.
nance, 10 whom the subject was referred "a.
ported bill 10 remit the duties on certain
goods destroyed by the fire in New York
which was read and ordered TO second
reading.
"A TesWution offered yesterday by MIR.
w alKer' referring. it TO The Committee on
commerce commerce 70 inquire 1nto the expedieucy Of
establishing ports entry at Yicks5uTg snd
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-28

we fluid the following advertisement
IN the Washington Globe
g5eSP ECIE Members Of Congress
ana others are respectfully informed that
inc highest premium for gold and silver
VIII be paid by The subscriber.
CHARLES ]. NOURSE
Corner of 18th st. & Penn'a Avenne
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-28

As soon as hc concluded the Senate .d
journed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06
"A y NEY IA a II X r. IT.

sunday. Nov. .. u II. M.
All business nearly suspended yesterday, aud will be
for to nerrew up to Wednesday, The excitement produced
by the election is overwhelming great portion of the
camille interest determined for The Liberal nonna
tons in order TO change the whole financial policy Of
our merchants believe the banking has been
hostile TO foreign and domestic years.
The principle that shyock antagonist AHonos
argosies" 1t also certain that all large real
estaeproduc i've real the bubble spectators,
turning their attention entirely to the next legislature and
reforms the banking that will be there stroduced,
Last the of Michigan created general Banking
Law opening the whole business wholesome competition,
and its effects the and commercial operations of
that been highly beneficial This law authorized
any body Of establish bank that could apart
equal ia value the who of loans and is
Sues permanent guarantee for the safety OF The public
aton certain proportions adopted the basis Of the
Michigan system, with the additional guarantee of real
security for the whole amounts
will be perceived that this entire system flank
ing embracing all the best features of specie ing and
real in institution Under this system three banks
have began Washng and the Of their currency
far better than that of New York.
In every other section Of the country the subject
tracing The election this week contested these
be held in this city, and learn that there project
foot TO create general system sf cunencv, of which New
York will be the CENTRE extending south and rorlh ihrough
confederacy, similar that Of the Suffolk bank system o
Boston. Thuswe 20.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06
MARRIED.

On Saturday 4h inst, by the Rev. DR.. Spring, Henry Rug
giles, 10 Elizabeth thompson both OF this city.
On Friday, 81 inst, by tho Rev. Dr. Lyle, George W. Dor
rance, To Mary Ann Knapp, all of this city
On Thursday, I'd inst, by the Rev Dr. KNOX, g. W. Manwa
ring r OF Mans airing and Brothers, Sarah dsugh
OF CARAT Bans, ESQ, all Of this city.
On Thursday, 2d inst ny the Rev. Mr.. Blair George "
Dawson, Esber Jordan all OF this cay.
O Thursday "a inst, by Elder Baker, John s. savery 70
Lydia Dare
On Thursday, ID inst, Bloomngdas by the Rev James
c. Richmond David O. Ges 10 sarah Rodman, daughter OF
John H. Rowland =
Al Newport, on the 5ist nit by the Ry. Mr.. Freeman
George sherman OF New York,o Joanna s. daughter Of
Capt John Read.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06
Sales nj the Stock Exchange.


SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 4ih
Ashes remain the Domestic goods are rather dull
Nothing doing in Tobacco private accoanstock light.
Sugars active Some descriptions entirely
haus,ed The crop of rice has reached Charleston in
small Notwithstanding doing in the article in this Market,
which owing the ghness OF the Sales OF Liver
pool a-net Ashtons-have taken place $2c-Mssouri
leads selling at 81 &c.
Auction saes-s5 chests souchong T. Is isc-2oo
casss sic4o bag peanuts, $50 boxes manufactured
bacco 81 7c29o hall boxes rasins $3.50 boxes, do
do 72A T7ic-terms cash.
Quotations merely nominal in this market Stock Is
ceedngly light No chance for buyers Quantity sale
about 800 bales.
Flour continues 10 advance made today of Gen.
nes,ee at 50 a s25-Troy ss5o ss75-NewYork City Mills,
$3.50 g75, and Ohio, via Canal, at S8.75
MONTREAL ASHES STORE COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
Nor Isl, 1887 Nov ist 1856.
Pot Pearl Total Pot. Pearl. fetal
Shipped, 1880 9sl7 28gH 1876 9s8i 1880
In Store, 6ii $50 $50 1850 sos LIS
Aggregate, 29,soo 2ssIs
Thus W have n increase in 1887 Of T85 barrels
CHARLESTON, Oct 3lst r. M.-kice-The transactions in
aarket been limited made
q the crop rs for old with barrel
kicHMosp, Nov. I'd, r. Mall trade is ary over-yet
business good No change In prices Proauce l. in COED
demand.
Bosros, Nov o. r. M-southern bceswax &c. Ashes
Pearls ST ST. pots5i 81 per 100 lbs HOPS &c. Mess
II l4 No. H. prime ga 81 Western lard slc southern
Rice % Teas are rather inactive Saes-youDg Tyson 81
45c; souchong % 26c.
BALIIsoaE, Nov. 3rd-Rice s. a55O Teas-ysung hysop
$40 81 hyson 20 I'll; imperial Ss soii guapowder So
CIsessArri Nov ist-Prces a, Canal wbshey $751; hamso
generally has mp oyed owing the rise Of several feet
Of the river. Flour A3s7l a6
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06


Small caange, such shings, sxpesces and hve
pieces will be in exchange go, calves
ter dollars. Apply at the desk eftls of'cs n5.h
A CAnD.-NsT IoNAL THEATR E.-JoHN
N BARNES very respectfully to his friends
the public bis Fsrewe benefit prior TO his de-
partsre for the South aud West will take Thursday
n, IT November 9Th The evenings entertainment
m nee with the petit comedy called Ihe stage Coach
The Cd Mr After which, the first time
stage Tragedy In acts cal Ell ocisya Bragsdii
Confession written by Miss Charlotte Barnes Octavia
raga Miss Barnes her first appearance this Theatre
Frsncisc. Bragald, MIR w. wallack
IN THE Of the evening comic song by Mr. W.
Williams To conclude with Nv 81 ~ the iavourite farce
Family Jars the Mistaken Fathers Delphi, Mr Barnes
DigscTy, Mr. w. III. Williams ne4t'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06

programme Of Operations B"Iieuh NO. -
The First Edition of the Morning Herald VIII DC
published during the three days at sun rlse-ihe Be-
cond Edition at 10 O clock. The First Evening Ed
non at o'clock the Second Evening Edition at
o'clock. Intelligence received from the polls every
hour OF the day. News boys can have their papers
=, the hours mentioned. Go ahead.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06

RoTIcE-An dlers loafers, iounsers, and such INC
mails called gentlemen requested never to enter inc e
aI rooms of the Herald BY obeyng, they will escape ee
uing kicked out We have suffered of late too many
sons IN our abors these ntruders, and heeau ~
.ittance for any person. unless their names ana
sent up from the publication office below anu save
permission TO comein
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06

On Friday Sd inst, Mary Stone, daughter OF Ammi Bows
aged rs nosihs. /,
On Friday, 81 inst James Of James r. Charlotte
Gillespie, aged years
On Friday 81 inst Frances daughter Of George ID. Cogge
shall, aged Is months.
Do Tbursdsy ID inst, Mary Mnsrd wife Of Martin Mioard
In ihe 6lst year OF her age.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06
Exploring Expedition.

:. Cry HoTsL N. Y, Nov. 4, 1897.
MIR. j. " BENNETT-Dear Sr,-l ana Informed
that In addition TO the gentlemen already appointed
10 the scientific corps on board the frgate Macedonian
there are TO be some half dozen more. Are you able
10 tell me who possesses the power of appointing the
members of this corps? Does Mr.. Reynolds p
When will he sail or does he go out in thesquadron
have been told that the vessels ready for sea,
and only waiting for the great head Of the scentifcs
to report Perhaps he finds it difficult task tear
himself away from the fair ones who promenade
Broadway all day. trust, however the expedition
will not sail and leave him. 1t will be the proudest
moment of my life when witness the departure of
this, the first great National Expedition which our
enterprslng people have fitted out. But why this
delay? l asked this question of an officer of high
standing some few days ago, and he was unable 10
give me any information the final departure OF
the squadron. have some idea Of applying for an
appointment in the scientific corps and if you will
inform me where Mr. Reynolds is domciliated, de-
scribe his dress and personal appearance, will find
him out and push my claims for a situation on board
the Macedonian. like the apartments fitted up for
the corps much. O. +. t.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06
LIB ERAL TICKET.

For Saaator.
CHARLES G. FERRIS, OF n 4.
For the Assembly,
LEVI ID. SLAMM,
THOMAS HERrrELL,
FRAScls w. LAsAK,
JAMES l.. STRATroN,
ALEXANDER q. ANDERSON
john II. HUNT,
THEODORE SEDGWIck, JR.,
JAMES Is. SHEYs,
WILLIAM T. SSIDMoEE,
TIeHE DAvEY,
ROBERT TOWNSEND, JR.i
ELISHA MORRILL,,
CHARLES @. HAvENs.
For Sheriff
HENRY STORMS.
For County Clerk.
SAMUEL J WILLS.
For Coroner.
JEFFERSON Brown.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06
MORNING HERALD.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER o, 1887.

MORO OF THE HERALD-Iase no s~'np'as'e's o. $500
- - ;, ss,v,,iue temperafsly- arak nsoderstely-ss-
- ,.yascs soci-tak Of the sirpeaoes-mersr trs'f
,aa.-go to bed ere at s'r-nsoer buy on crsda-,e"
sd 4ii ehiy-spe the beautiful girl-pote against S1s d.
~~nnad lick ali politicians and parsons to tho dep,l
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06

BowERy.--Hr. Champlin, gentleman well known
by The patrons Of this establishment, the polite and
accommodating treasurer, takes benefit tomorrow
ecenng, and presents bill for the OCCASION of more
than ordinary attraction " The Bronze Horse"
who nightly draws full audience by his flight into
the Clouds and the Indian chiefs idol, Miss Nelson,
who, likewise ascends into the upper regions with
other varied and pleasing novelties, hold out strong
inducements to secure Mr.. Champin one ofthe most
crowded houses of tine season. Look out for your
selves and get the best seat you can; if you don't,
you will have the comfort OF standing it out.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06

Ut Can the fremen support the Hoxie ticket after
remembering the conduct of that clique in the copo
ration in regard to the foreman Of No. AZ Never
never. Such feithlessness was never known.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06

IT A serious accident occurred Yesterday to the
Rev. Mr.. Ducachet of Philadelphia, who, in passing
into the ves,ry room OF Trinity Church, unllckily
missed his STEP was precpiiated against the stairs,
and very unfortunately broke two Of bic ribs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06

IT Last night an old associate of Robinson's,
wearing the identical cloak left in the yard on the
night of the MURDER electoneering for Hoxie at
the Broadway House Very appropriated
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06
Splendid Boots.

NEw.YoRK Nov. g. 1897.
J. c. BENNETT, Esq-Sn 1T affords me much
pleasure to inform you that the boots made expressly
to your MEASURE and offered by me for competition at
the late fair received the first premium OF the Mocha
nics' Institute. In Offering them for your acceptance
| beg leave sensbly TO acknowledge your kind re-
marks in regard to my work. and subscribe myself
Yours, truly URiAH RYDER.
AxswER.-I have just received the present. and
such neat, elegant, splendid pair never saw made
With this pair of boots can now boast Of shelving
the most graceful and elegant foot in New York
There is not dandy in Broadway, with or with
out moustaches, that can compare his foot with
mine shall wear these boots during the election
and report progress. Ryder is artist in his line.
He lives al Beekman street. have now the hand
soonest foot, the handsomest hand, the handsomcst
FORM and the handsomest squirt eye Of any in
New York. mean also to have the handsomest
wife If | have time to marry. There's vanity and
egotsm for you, oh ye blockhcads TO talk about.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06

WALL STTEsr LIrERAruRE.-The following ex.
quisite gem comes from the same clique of which
Charles King, and his associates the burning and
shining lights Read and ponder
ODE to Jam1 Gordo~ Benrets- erpressiy for NE
Herald
Thou poor Scotch fool whose eyes
Are but synbo Of thy crook mind
Who v in form and figure like the Devil
Oniy thou Iack'st " length of tail behndr
For thee. oh pr nee Of liars who 50 of
Doth publicly expose thy head go soft'-
For thee who irst believes and then does not,
Who o thing and then II not
For tbee, oh JeTnsy and thy mind so hskle--
Nine of ten have got rod in pickle;-
For thee, who, like the 80 hel,n set on the fence
Whose paper is ioathsorne pestilence'
To thee wish To rive good advice;
SO listen, then, and clear thy hend---of lice.
n thou " i PURGE thy filthy sheet of slang,
AID bassh SANDER, not support slamm-bang--
Then twill I've wei with thee and thine. III not,
And thou Thy dirty Pegasus Wit ride,
Next time Ill visit thee with a Couassd< .
EccE Howe"
How accurately do the sentiments Of this gem cor
respond with the taste and morals Of the party which
has nominated Hoxc for Clerk and thus approved
his conduct the the trial Of Robinson. The spnit
OF these redoub,oble elevators Webb end King
breathes through Bosine could net improve IL.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06

The procession went on up Broadway On coming
opposite Masonic Hall, the band played
"IIark from the tombs"
mime groans from the processionI
Down Leonard street, along Chapel street. up Pro-
yost street to varck, through yarck to North Moore
M Hudson to Spring, down Spring to the Market
through the Market spcndidly illuminated, up Prince
to Broadway, along Broadway to Broome AT this
moment there must have been fifty thousand people
in the proce sson. Down Broome to Bowery, thence
to Military Hall. The clock struck IL! The Mar
shall then addressed the crowd, told them il was the
Sabbath, and urged them to be at their posts during
the three days. The band played
awelcome sweet day Of rest"
and the great multitude Of LIBERALS dispersed, peace
bly. quietly, orderly and like FREEMEs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06

N The Bronze Horse and the Mouatain Sylph 10
night at the Bowery Miss Nelson as EoIia, and Mr..
Henklns as Hela, performance which does him in
finite credit Go and see it,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06
WIG UsURERS TICKET.

WING UsURERs TICKET
For Senator.
v. GULIAN G. NEKPLANcK.
For the assembly.
DAVID b OGDEN,
GEORGE ZABRisRIE,
WILLIS HALL,
ALFRED CAHARr,
\, john b. ScoLEs,
HEMAN w. CHILDs,
r., JOHN !. LEBACH,
EVAN GRIFFIrH,
ADoNIRAM CHANDLER,
GARRIT III. STRIKER,
WILLIAM HARsELL,
ASsoN WILLIS,
SAMUEL y. RUGGLss.
For Sheriff
JACOB AcKER.
For Coaaty Clerk.
JosEpH HoxIE.
For Coroner.
IRA Il. WHEELER.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-06

has come to preside over freeman" (Shouts of ap-
plausc.)
The eagle was carried to the back of the speakers
chair, where he spread his wings Then came into
the centre Of the reom huge blue flag with white
star in the centre. On either eide stood four hardy
Jack tars, supporting the national flag. The next
banner had inscribed upon it-Free Trade and Sail
or's Right. The bands were playing our national
airs.
About one half of the multitude organ zca meet.
ing ia the Park on the City Hall steps. revolutiona.
ry soldier was appointed Chairman. Torches lighted
up the area, and the names OF each OF the candidates
were received with nine cheers.
District Attorney Price finished his speech in tho
Hall amid deafening shouts Of applause In the mlds
Of this Major Carr was rousing up the spirit Of the
freemon who had assembled under the canopy Of high
heaven. The Liberals in Tammany Hall then adj
iourned to the Park.
A third reorganization was made and the same re-
| voutionary hero was put in the chair. Mr. Ming mott
fed the meeting that committee had waited or
Senator Grundy and General Lyle, late member 0
congress from Ohio and that they were in attendance
[Great cheering
Mr.. Lyle then rose and addressed the assembly
He tsd them that he saw the usurers downfall re-
corded in the enthusiasm Of freemen
The meeting now adjourned TO form into grand
procession under tho command of MAJOR Matsell-
They fell into solid column of SIX abreast, and took
up the line Of march around the Park into Broadway
saluting Senator Grundy and the crowd al the Asto
House, which was brilliantly illuminated, end pro
cecded ihcnceup broadway.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-06-06

founded on the checks aud bslapccs OF this Govern
men'.'
Il fear. Mr. Speaker, that the lessons Of expert
cnce src lost upon nstioLs. No people have been
more ss,etly sehoocd by thus teacher than The Pco'
pie If the Unpcd States have been ON this Subject.
And | never reflect upon our ptcscn, condition ana
prospects without recurring TO The fall Of the Hat
IAN. who PROGRESSING strong and robust consi''u-
ton. sacrificed 1t To the ,ampcnng of experimental
qusckery. His epnaph wss btci, and contained al
Instructive lesson 1 vas well | would be bet
ter q am here. May IL never be the painful OF
fee ofihc historian to inscribe the same warning
epi,aph on the mighty RUNS of our national pros
petiy
Il fear SIR, that we have not sufficiently realized
the Importance of sound and stable currency. All
our civil institutions combined are not more npor-
snt TINA this, as guarantee for the secure enjoy
meni OF the rights Of property. In vain do We
boast of our laws and ;he incurruptibe purity o
our judges as means Of protecting property. II 20,
lake away the very substitution upon winch tho
whole superstrueture must rest
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-06-06
r. WICKLIFfE.

Tie National Intelligencer OF Tuesday says 1t may
:" use 10 distant readers TO state that 10 the city sped
premium Of about ten percent over District baak 10
mat bank notes Of the south and west even OFFS Caro-
banks are At discount ~ from fifteen 20 per
comparison With District bank psper-tkst no. from tweaJ
i've to thirty -6se per cent. below Specie
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-06-06

.7SgSsia Gro. .nay25. We understand ihsi
the Commercial Bank VI Mscon. the B,ns Of ca
N'eus and the InsDrsnos Bank II Coamoos, are
res'ed TO continue specie payment. 70 the r''ef.
most ftnhing.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-07
THE DEMOCRAT

'UBLIsHEp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
Der annum in advance, or Sc at the end OF
year.
will bs received for less term than
months, and no paper will be discontinued,
,ept at the discretion Of the Editor or Pub
.r,) until all arrearages have been paid up.
EASEMENTS will be inserted at 81 per square,
mes or ess) for the first insertion, and so cents
each subsequent insertion.
tsements not marked with the number Of in
ons, will be published until forbid and char
accordingly.
atoms ola personal nature will be charged
lbIe price.
oil any specie-paung bank, will be received
ayRlent The Editor will guarantee the SAT-
of transmitting them by mail.
letters to the E ltor or Publisher on business
nected with the office, must be post paid, ol
v will not be taken from the Office.