davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-13
The Classical School at my Residence,

WILL Exercises the ensuing year, under the drcc
- of its present teacher CH.RLE, w. BAxD Tho year
session, Of FIVE months fist
The first Monday January and ending the last day OF
day Of of session, will be
The studies in the plan Of this School,
Arithmetic, En:.h Grammar, Geography Latin, Greek Mahe-
pure and mix.d0 Chemistry, Moral Philosophy and Rheto
Tie for the scholastic Of months the follow
Arithmetic, English Grammar or Geography, $40 60
huhar of tic other tIanchcs, IS 90
Eoarl, including bedding and washing, 100 90
The Subscribers object has heSr TO establish school Of first
'd and he pledges himself that will he conducted in every
TFe worthy Of public confidence. Mr. Baird graduate OF
hGonhsroH College, whose reputation as gentleman aud
s"o 700 well known to require CONNIE t He has been before
w paine TWO eafs IN the capacity OF teacher and has given ample
evidence Of his SKILL in the great satisfaction Of all concerned
Nov 10 t5i--w4wI DGrelie's, Diaridds county,
IN HANCERY-VIRGINIA-A AT Rules holden in
e the Clerks Office Of Cumberland County Court,
from The 5,h 10 the 10Th of November, 1883:
John Isbeil, Plaintiff:
against
James r lsbell, William Jacobs and Nancy his wife,
formerly Nancy lsbe; Lands 2. Stovall and Ann his
vile. formerly Ann lsbelI; Henry Barksdale and Eliza
beth his wife, formerly Elizabeth lsbel; james r lSbell
Dnmes R. lsbcll, Mary E. lsbel Godfrey lsbell, Will
i'am lsbell, Martha A. lsbe Balsod &. Isbel, Emily
stell Ellen D. lsbell) infants, childen Of Eleanor g.
lsbeiI, formerly Eleanor b. lsbell, Defts.
The defendants, James r. Isbe William Jacobs and
Nancy his wife, formerly Nancy Isbell Henry Baksdale
ard Elizabeth his wife, formerly Elizabeth Isbe not
haTng entered their appearance and given security,
coTdng 10 the act of Assembly and the Rules of this
Corr,and i, appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are not inhabitants of this Commonwealth, il is
Ge'ed 'nai The said defendants do appear here The 9TH
NohGaF IN January next Chat being court day y and
as"t' Inc bill Of The plonf-and that copy Of this
a 0e forthwith inserted in some newspaper published
~ '"e city Of Richmond for two months successfully,
phu pasted at the from, door Of the uthouse of this
county Copv-Tes,e
MILLER WoODsoN, C. c.
Aovl3 54-w9w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-13
Chinesc orus uiiraais &C., at Tic LinEaan Garden,,
EIySLt icrk

SsA THOUSAND Splendid Trees Of the genuine Nous 5ultj
Wv caus remaining for SALE a"GcraG accord
ing None OF the hubug Kind sold Il this Eta
blsmcu, 90 eco otHe splendid HOru EHpans whoa
has leaves greatly loved by the hardy,
and yields s OF the dst excellence great suPPy Of the h'
re,:i Mulberry tho CaEoa DSadYiO, boU' AsH,
Pyramal. Of LornbGiy Norus Ala', and Other rGcc'
Also Frnit Ornamental Trees Plants ard Seed. Of cary
kind and immense Bubous Flower Roots arrived
from Holland Six Worms Es:a OF every kind a, hc lowest
nd Italian MoSCiii Alpine
seeds unv cuaGtry MUca. Tree aiscd Lesr
have ooehi joints and buds than Sc1thern ee,, and Of
course 30 for pFoasoni ana the wood
becomes "a mature ar re, the high, exposed portion or
Nurseries occapy place The Union Ao, Fruit aad
Ornamental Trees Roof Green House Plants eEG oogs
OF all kinds largo small rareels Priced catalogues
will bo sent every applicant End orders mail will be
tad m much the purchasers
present, and be packed Be tie
with safety.
~ b. We hare ascn. Richmond md orders d
rect. VI a. lRiNCE 'E SON.
my II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-13

There had been no direct attack upon the Princess
YcIuta-sevra attempts had been made to destroy her
by fire.
Nothing had been heard Of the Hon Mr. Ell:ce or his
family, ana il greatly feared that they would be kept
in confinement, end friend be permitted 10 know al
what place they were, or how they Jared
Al one O'Clock Tuesday, all quiet al ST Johns.
The I'D regiment and considerable number OF artile
~ there aud ready, 10 meet any utt.ck that might
be made
The American steamboat Winooskie, Capt Lyons,
was fired by the patriots when near the Isle aux
Nuix on her way ST. Johns.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-13
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE.


The Introductory Lectures closed on Saturday. II
was our intention speak particularly Of the Two last
which were deliyeredbut the flood Of swecpa oil
before t-On Friday, DR.. Chamberlayne delivered an
admirable Address ~ the progress and Importance oil the
Wateria 'ftGiea. Or Saturday, Dr. MnupIn gave 10 a
large audience of ladies and gentlemen, beautiful dis
course on the popular science Of Chemistry pros
poets Of the College bright and encouraging For
one, we say GOD speed
Cheerine The following premiums (among others)
were awarded by the Central Agricultural Society,
which held its Annual Show and Fair at Lynclburg
on the Both u!t.
"To Odin G. Clay, OF Campbell, The first premium
for 12G measured bushels Wheat, grown on IL con-
,iguous acres of improved high land. ,,
ITO Chas. Anthony, the second premium Tor l29 . q
bushels Wheat from
"Ammon Hancock, Of Lynchburg presented a state
ment CT the products of two los, eacn containing TWO
acres viz IS bushels lbs from the first and W bush
els 80 lbs from the second. This was white "hea, anc
weighed from 62 10 So lbs. per bushcl.
John F. Hawkins, OF Bedford produced statement
certifying TO the product Of % bushels from three acres
which weighed 90 | 9 lbs. per bushel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-13
Van Burcn's majority

The assembly The New York f. Post says, "Ihe
returns will enable 10 give the entire result but
sufficient known TO render pretty clear that the fe
deraliss will have the Assembly. returns already
in enable soy that have elected twcniysx and
The Federaisls forty ve making gain OF sixteen 10 US
sin osI fall -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-13
"Of the members Of the Assembly in the counties
heard from, and mostly official, we have

wings GU
(iepubcans) 81
Doubtful 10
ain Congress, (says the Starr we have already gain
Of ~ members.
"a letter in the ~ Y. Courier says
"We are strongly impressed with the belief That our
members Of Congress iiom Onondaga and Madison are
elected
81 believe that Seward will have 10 600 majority, but
hope friends will not be, any thing over 1000
ave shall have a large majority OF the members OF
the Legislature. think shall have % and perhaps
2S members Of Congress"
The New York Express (Whg) says in Postscript
o'clock Saturday evening that Stewards majority, as
far then heard from, G05G-hat will not be tar
from 10000" Bradish has behind the ticket IN
countless but has gained enough we think IN others
TO make his majority about equal to Stewards.
The paper presents the following list, as far as
the returns have been received We change the orlgl'
nal isl by placing John e. Clark his proper ground;
hfc,u.L erc1 IL .Lrctcd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-13

THE elected NJ VIA. Maggie, rns2a or til,
Institution Tor the onsung The iFs, rssi,n Of oas
will the first Monday in January Nh Murr 10y
improvement; IT those placed under his the
amply susisu his reputation gentleman Of Talents and CCCca
ton an Lis Etl discharge TIC ,tce Of
faithful Lbs raj aud VI siudef w
pursued, anTGg gentlemen for College, H"d tie van
Gus HE The feel cOniIcnt that place
combines for health stliy hTd CmT iha
tho Institution their They confidently thai tho
patronage extended enlightened CommuLiy TO tbs Tsu
on yeas literally bcstow the pcn
will bc cUEinn,t
Ian"uage, $50 d
Higher branches oF Eagiish, - 90
Elementary braachcsdo, 10 %
Boar! for ilIr @! five moHifJ, 81 W
CaaIIes extra charge.
WM. y. THOMPSON, President.
The Examination sl hr held Thursday the eJth Of HOr
bcr Tie friend. on, we'll ,hosc having aut
wards in the school. LYjiel ATTEND
DarylGs + O., H;ns tdiC CO., Va, Roy. IL Si--Ij
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-13
and .40rrey Business

General Collection and Agency Business.
THE subscbcfs offer their tho public large,
for the Collection OF Debts Sale Rent OF Real E
Hiring Servants, and all other business transactions
which their services be desired Office Market Bridge
oyarI Winston. GEO. F. CRUMP,
NoyS STIFF DABNEY NJ. MILLER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-13

MARKETs.-Prces Of produce contin &c stationary from
Thursday though the sales Of Tobacco TO dry
spirited than before. No recent sales Of Corn, and %
cents could hardly be Obtained at this time. further
supply viii probnsly reduce thc price, slightly.
CARD-Wsrrd. live in private family GCTIrHrsS,
LADY well qualified teach the Engl language ard Music
For such hbera wages be given. Address J. T., Gou
ccs,e COurt. Va TJt-t.~l Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-13

EOTlCEI have removed Office the tho Store
OF Mr. James Winston Market Bridge, where can DO found
from ugtll O'Clock. GEO. Z. CRGMP,
Collector Of The Cir IaAts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-13
---=7-#7------=----------
MARSHALL THEATRE.

II We received very long Programme from hlr.
Jones Sole Lessee and Director OF the Thearc-ut too
late an hour Yesterday TO lay before our readers tins
morning. We shall publish it in our next paper, with
the necessary yaralonsand IN the mean time, we are
confined the following Bill RI Fare Tor omorrow eve.
pinr The embellishments OF the Theatre splendid;
the Stock Company is said 10 be excellent, and the ar
engagements made Tor conducting moral, interesting and
wei!e yuaed Theatre, undertake TO say, Will render
il cmInently worthy OF The liberal patronage OF an en-
lirhtened community:
On "Wednesday evening. November l4th, 1888, (aller
the customary National Ar the Theatre will open with
view of the Old Drop Curtain, for tile purpose OF pre-.
senling The contrast in arstcal skill and the Increased
size oil the Proccnum.
After which will hs exhibited Tho now Drop turtain
The subject "
Tie TRIUMPH OF SHAKESPEARE.
To lie followed by new Lake Scene, in which the
PRIZE ADDRESS
will be pronounced by Mrs GEORGE JoSCs.
The Dramatic performance 10 commence with The pc.
lite Comedy (by Howard Payne, Esq y OF
CHARLES TIE End or, The .Nerry .Honorch.
LAZY Clara, From the " York Theatre, their Ms Csstrre
W4ry C.rg. frs. appearance Richmond Mss .5"se!ea.
h"s Charles. Appearance pco' in R:bmeai " Ne: c,a-e
- From tho " Orleans Theatre, .hr ihOmp-
Ecrl q h0'a'S'fF. MS Appearance RchnoaLi
CAP, Ccpp The rnrk Theatre y. York; the Dir NtfS
I5royI" ' LIST appearance in Richmond, .ur. Entas.
In the course Of the piece, two Songs by MARY Corr,
and EDWARD, each accompanied By The Guitar.
After which the Orchestra will perform
An ORIGIHAL OVERTURE,
Written and compiled by Mr.. NJ. OrEL, the Leader
and formerly member OF The Orchestra at The Court OF
Thc nercormance TO conclude with The Farce Of the
YOUNG WIDOW
.qrclia, Miss AsGELlcA.
Ty,y FRANK,
(Of The Charleston Theatre her first appearance here
HppdcriYe Mr.. THoMPsoN.
sJosh. MIR. CRANE.
DoOrs opcn at ! 2 past G.-Perj1rmance to commence
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-13
MEcKLEHBURG, Co, Va.

MEcKLENBURG, Co, Va,
Union Lerei, August 80, 1888. :
SsR E. P. NAsH-DrAR Sir: / visited the city of
VA Richmond, in June last for the purpose of pur-
chasing Piano for my daughter After examining the
markets, and finding none with which | was pleased,
eeclned purchasing. On my way home, called on you,
IN Ftersburg-On examination, found yours of very
sp'eio' tone 10 any had SEEM therefore determined to
fCcalse one Of the make Of Stodar, Worcester & Dun
man, and requested you TO select one, which you for
Saced IN few days-Afer long and fair trial. it gives
M pleasure to inform you that it is an instrument ofthe
s.t ven qualified 10 judge have performed it, and
10 be ct superior tone, action and power
So, "o near It, are delighted with the sweet high tone
"e instrument | beg leave, most respectfully, TO
cbo ",aend your Pianos all who may wish 10 pur
r, r ALEX DoRTCH.
l DS'ch, in purchasing the Piano alluded 10 above,
'''''ce CT The same, entirely to myself
E. z. NASH.
No,,o E0Oh and Piano Seller, Petersburg, Ia.
- 4o-w)w
ARks REWARD Ran away from the subscriber,
p,.,,N On Friday morning. 2d inst abou, o'clock,
,bon,, r o. Halaito boy, named JOHN MURRAY, aged
l,, 81 or y years, ) feet or inches high square
b,;r ne mad on when lie left white hat with broad
10y I'ao coored close bodied coat, and white panla.
t;,sY Sad boy is fee and has free papers, hu, was
r0peHrr'nr Tie stole from me when he left, A GRAY
,,L M ~ yfars old, nearly feet high, very well sci,
lo0" MS WIihcfs he has saddle marks and a small
VIII gse $50 reward for The apprehen son ol
WHY; Iy ahd horse if taken within This S.ae-or 500,
s,, o'oo' 'hc State and secured so that get them
an persons are cautioned against purchasing the
u "afO0t'ns lie said boy.
T,o,.. . :, DAVID MCDANIEL
~ wv u ISIS. 0i-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-13
THE cOLLEGIAN.

We were about 10 prepare an article upon this new
Periodca when the following appropriate paragraph
from the ''Portsmouth Times, came under our eye
We beg leave to adopt it, both in letter and spirit
"TmH CoLLEGIAS-W have received the first mum.
her Of this periodical the proposed publication of which
at The University Of Virginia, was lately announced
The Collegan is the offspring OF an honorable Zeal
among Southern young men 10 promote taste for
literature and 10 make manifest the standing Of the ad
mirabc institution Of their choice in that PARTICULAR be-
side Harvard and Yale
The introduction OF the number disclosing the Oh
iects Of the periodical ably written Its contents
varied and in the brief ncrva! which could allo 10
their perusa appeared highly ceAable 10 their writer's
We wish them ia their undertaking. They have
acted wisely and chosen good par. which will prevent
many Improbable void III the Collegiate career
The alumni 10 hum they appeal for CO opcratIon will
remember, we trust the cIins OF their Alma Mater
upon lhsi. and contribute to the maintenance Of this
periodical as not among the least Of her ornaments
while an enI gtened public will the importance OF
encouraging ingenious youth in this honorable and
improving enterprise.
The Collegan is conducted By the students Of the
University of Virgina-and is published in monthly
numbers Of 81 yes each, 1t 81 %, paid in advance.
The following is tho table Of Contents Of lis FIRST mum
ber
scieccdA Dissertation Noses
Apbor m, OF y lcon-Amccan itea'UGc No by Collegan
Daricso the Memory OF Departed Staiens-A Ffasme"t-
The Az by CGsnops,c!cary ;hs Nil aud the Abbot oil
Giau.tc: .lTc: SCItc:cI-StarS Selected.
Or;ri,ul Potiru-Liucs Ni-s NJ Il. b. u. W.Jubs Wife
Srrrcc- Lines by an AabauIn--Io my Mind, by Onron
Life cotAc Nes'cngcrDcatn OF John F. Browning
The Credit Law.
tnirrsy ia,esencePrO;pcc:s Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Colpc;sn saIcs the number OF nlalr!culales at
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-13

Constitutional LGtc.-"We are informed Says the
Collrgan) that John A. g. Davis, Professor Of Law, in
the University Of Virginia. is engaged in the
position of 4 work, this important and Interesting
branch Of his profession. If we may Judge by his pre-
yious abors this volume will be valuable present to
the public. At the same time that it will be adapted 10
general diffusion it is especially intended 10 assist
The students Of the University in the prosecution of their
studies We hail this annuncation with great plea.
surc-because from the talents reflection and pen Of
the able Professor Of Law we expect most valuable
lrease ON Constitutional Lalo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-13
NORFOLK, November :.

.,..5, Schooner Portsmouth-We regret TO add
LSS !;,e vessel commIaird by Capt. Hart, which
from New York on The sn" OF r osGSsI c"In na
is Unable Gao on board consigned TO vaTwus per,
'i'''': Norfolk and vicay whom lh" loss WIN a''
L,,yjlv from the fact that the general Confidence
' :.J N the New York packet line had tempted 700
pace, fnreao insurance We have heard oil numeer
@a"H cf an affecting kind, in which many wof'hy
'',, mus, suttr bu, forbear to detail them.
,..,.r DrvlprXp II, will he perceived That the
"H.. aud Directors Of the Richmond, Fredericks-
F;''".d Potomac Railroad Company, out Of the nett
bar! w." ,b las, six inonhs, have declared dividend
P;'.S ''' half per cent We are pleased 10 learn
", .r income for this period has bcca about Oh per
thai m lhan it was for the same period last year
cs"' the dividend was only four rer cent. fol- the
y yea: twelve n9n.hs Now i, is three end oli
i'' ~ Alv improving, may reasonably be expected
'.,s ,e next semi a"ngn dividend will reach four per
~, H., = Richmond Compiler.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-13

.rPO!NTNENT Df TIE PRESIDENT.
,;j Ful;on 10 be Surveyor General OF Public Lanes
ia, STATE Of Arkansas, in the place of r. D. &. Col.
lcclinrI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-13

Election returns from tic Country.
awe have prepared The following table Of returns from
the di.re Mt counties which the present
,,., To ,f opr information w,ll make Them.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-11-24
From the Gentleman's Magazine for September
Edited by w. e. Burton.
THE EMlGRANT g. THE INDIAN
A FACT

FACTe
ABOUT twelve years ago a person of the
name of M'DJugal, native ofArgy lshire,
who had emigrated to Upper Canada, a
few years before wrote 10 his friends in
Scotland, giving an account Of his fortunes
in the new would, and among her things
failed not TO make honorable and CRATE
ful mention ofthe following truly romantic
incident. In "A section of Argyleshire the
story was told in every parlor, spence, aud
both, BY the shepherd on the hill, and the
fisherman on the lake; and military
gcnteman who happened to be on the spot
shortly after the news arrived, was SO
struck with the circumstance that he COL
lccted, the, particulars from headquarters,
and is ready TO vonch for their accuracy.
M'Dqugel. on reaching Upper Canada,
from anxiety TO make the MOST of his scam
ty capital, or some other motive, purchased
! location where the price OF land was
merely nominal, in country thlnly peo-
pied and on the extreme verge ofciviliza-
lion. His fist care WAS to construct and
plant capin in the Wild, ana this
task finished, he spent his whole time
early and late, in the garden and
fields. BY vigorous exertion, and occas-
| lonal assistance, he brought a few acres
Of ground under crop, acquired stock Of
cattle, Sheep, and hogs, made additional
inroads to the glade aud the forest, and
though his tolls were hard, gradually and
lmperceptibly became in rough way
swell enough to live" as compared with
the poverty he had abandoned at home.
His greatest disconiforts were distance
from neIghbors, the church, markets, and
even the mill aud along with these The
suspension, or rather the enjoyment, after
long intervals Of time, Of those endearing
charities and friendly Offices which lend
such charm to social life. His cattle
depastured in the aeighboring forest, and
after little training returned in the eve
ming to their on accord, particularly when
they heard the well-known voice Of their
master and his dog. On one occasion
M'Dougel had melder Of corn TO grind,
and as the distance was considerable, and
the rodes none of the smoothest, this i'm
portant part of his duty could only be per-
formed by starting with the sun, and re-
turning at tine going down Of the same.
In his absence the care of the cattle de-
volved on his spouse, and as they did not
return at the usual hour, the careful ma.
iron went out in quest Of them. Beyond
its mere outskirts, the forest was to her
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-11-24

ally visited him under his iavorite live oak
He, therefore, Immediately proceeded to
accosl this Misunderstanding Of Inc prairie
who was leaning upon his rife, surveying
the field of battle, and probably rejecting
with much compliancy, upon the deadly
shots he he'd made that day. Mutual sa.
iutions now passed with that hearty good
feeling peculiar to the settlers Of Texas,
who so seldom meet, and in few mo-
ments both were sitting in the skirts of The
timber which tordered the prairie that
had recently been the scene of tnmIlt and
carnage. The old hunter had served in
the Texiau ranks during the whole cam
paga--he had been engaged in the battle
of Conception, the Grass-fsht, the fall of
Bexar, and had followed, under Houston
in the ranks of ourretrealing army, until
this last glorious victory, which had for
ever humbled the naughty Invader, and
given peace TO Texan. The old SOL
der recounted the whole history Of the
war, Intervening his story with the reci-
tai Of his own, adventures, and ''bair-
Breadth ecapes," from the firing Of the
first hostile gun by Gel. Neil, until the
moment when they had just met. The
hermit listened with profound attention,
and when, a, length,fhe narrator closed,
he, for few moments, remained silent
and notionless as statute, except that his
lips slowly parting, permitted huge vo-
lame OF smoke TO issue forth; the hunter
gazeiupon him, and Observing that his
mind was evidently bur,hened with some
big thought, waited in silence till he should
lind relief in words. This momentary sill
ence was soon broken ,for the hermit slow
fly laid down his pipe, fixed his eyes stead
Justly upon the counenance Of his COM
panion, and inquired, in low but agltated
voice. "Were MT all these things pub.
lished in the .newspapers@ Certainly, all
except the recent Battle, answered his as
tonshed hearer "Ah," says he, sihe
man who ncglects to read the newspapers
lives like one asleep" He then related the
adventure with the party Of Mexicans that
HAD recently visited him, the leader which
he recognized among the prisoners, and
now found to be the notorious Gen. Coss
He also related the singular manner ii
which he was frs, induced to read the frng
ment ofnewspaper that had enveloped hi:
tobacco, and concluded by declaring hi,
6Xed determination hereafter to live les
1Secluded from sociey, and 10 read tn
"%sppe.s oecsa month. -
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-11-24
TINE UNION
M Is
rinted and published every
VI SATURDAY MORNING
n w. III. HINES
w. II. HINES
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

- III months ut the end oil the Time, a'oo
I'M ,hrec months, at do. do. 3'oo
4 NJ Reduction whatever will be made from the
(. 49, nrices. Those who pay within one month
ske time of subscribing will be considered
n ~ yinu pad in advance, but in every instance
,kSra paylnen, is not made in that time, the
fsssss stated above will he demanded. We are
sXs2S trnIcit because we wish to avoid trouble
crIsl dixnnte in the collection Of our subscription
,-orSS'. We beg that al! who subscribe for the
JJnios. will no,e The terms of subscription.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
.omrnts will be inserted at the rate OF 81 %
for the first insertion, and 50 cents Tor each
y~rs..E SKke, eafar-ten lines less constituting a
The number of insertions requited must ee
rSSSd x the margin of the manuscript or they VIII
81 3nSsi1ed till forbid and charged accordingly. IA,
ysrti1saSonts from a distance must pc accompanies
,isE tRS FASH or good reference in town. Announc'
vrs ~ 12ates for Office will he S5 each
t' ss~sSs@ YEARLY ADVERTISING. .,o
n && fnr>v lines or less renewable at pleasure $50
md sena1cs taken for less than one year-ahd paya
BE haIf1oArly in advance. .,o;,
TS Sege of annual advertisers IS limited 10 me
ovyrr sate business; and all advertisements nl
the baAo1t Of other persons sent III ny theh u' *
's1' PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
fox 10 lines or less, not alterable, months ".
, A3tI0 do do do Q months, y
NJ ~, ~ INC above rates are the same those estab
iinSSi ift Natchez Vicksbnrg. Grand Gulf Mancheste
N nd eieeWhere in this State. no deduction VIII o
made from them in any case wb'tever.' 10, "a
EsrIA EL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOX oN
M - f1Sfers on business mus, b. Tost p'id, or the!
\ VIII ~ Ne taken from the Pos once