davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-27

TERMS:


rro DOLLARS, II paid in advance.
Tso Dollars and Fifty Gents, Il not paid within
tSre pollafs, If not paid until the end of the
g. :. ,,Ser discontinued until all aFrearages are
I,rs,, al the option OF the Editor.
Establishments INSERTED al the Dollar per
=, d6 liaes Or less, fs,s sized fgps,) Tor the
!. uIoa, and - cents tot each continuance.
~, disbursements and shcr Is Saies charged
:, cent, higher; and deduction OF 33b per
an he made lfom the regular prices, lor ad-
s..o,r, ~ the year. Advertisements ordsred ia
%, every publication--of inserted other ~isc
10 be cbsrg d asncs every Insertion
AGEATS.
CIR NJ Cochran. Meeklenhurg. NC.
49,. ~. Harris, Nil Crow, \. L.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-27
REGIMENTAL ORDERS.
liEAp-QrarTKn.
Charlotte. Ja}g IL, 1888.

tiEAp-QrarTHns.
cisrlefts. Jply III, 1893
rgVHE oalssr, end Ma.scisn, a..
n Tackled 81 lh' i-i RsFlmsnl y
~ y e. NnlaaIfstf ~ll parade a.
81 - Caltsr.Fs cd a-le .Ca1' QaevI
fa5H Nssg' groaad Mres lcpbntg coin.
Es.f y ~ TC~sds, 1lsi ,rt' sod so
ia gaa -, cpasp, according ~ l.w.
e. dfiaag 10 'hr ulangal otsfciss
IL end h2iA asnauvfiar, IN rpafsds a.
RI 20 o'ciass. 4. y. % Tbsrsdss
Ill 81 a' August. q, lht 81 ma place, =
z ~ R'gIneHtal Court Nsfual. CON.
p iae o'5o,'a ss vst8 Regiment. will T.,
, asst ahd evssruias sl .aca matters and
g - 'rsY b. b5oegh, srpsrd, u uhlch said
s7' rev efrPstlF hsss caeuilsnro. "A mat.
ss'aai 70 ihe Esginscai e Ill b. transacted.
f.EaaH atlsRdares j. rqHifsd.
Hy o'd,' ri ihc CsI Cap.dY
W. T. ALEXANDER, iajt
4 . sammandlag cgppsnies srs rtqucstrd
. al'e "a exact anHobi return of thc condition
~ f'sFesiife eoppanies s1 the uaaber Of
81 a1'a''ss upsn fhrE Iis,, Arnls. Aosos'rr
Il. n COCHRAN. cai. Con,dL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-27

n he'sby given. tia, sppheslion viii be made
n 30 the Bsxt session Of ihc General Assembly
100 he ersoi'aa Of Nes Cout'y oal Of pau o.
heckicnbnrg aud Assam Counties.
jelly 10, le3s. ne9
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

be obliged TO leave the house, and in fact that viii be
20 u 10 it, very foundation You Know
that | aW not superslitiuus, and that have always
antin,d that Of the present day supernatural vista
lions OF very occurrence To deny that they
may take place woud be mpious fr Scripture assures
Of tho existence of ghosts and familiar spirits, The
witch Of Endor aud the aPPariuon OF Samuel Is d.
rect case OF ia nature
The apartment in which the unhappy woman leweti
was first huichcrpd and afterwards half consumed IN The
flames which type Of what II Is supposed she Is
20 eAs, 10 through time and eternity has never since
been occupied though has been repaired Two young
ladies' Hiss Phebc Doiy and Miss Polly Post sleep IN
the same bed ia the chamber mmedia ely beneath. For
week more, their slumbcrs have nightly been DIS
tufbcd b. the sound Of deadly struggle head The
sound OF blows, and the most touching appeals for MGR
cy followed by what seemed 10 be groaus Of tho dying
The voice seemed TO be that of female The first
time this strange camor took place, the two ladies, it'll
viriuous courage that does them the highest honor,
took lamp and went to the aid Of the supposed suiei-
or. but 10 the empty. Surprising that IL
hid been but dream, they returned to their couch and
AFTER bending their knees application resigned them
selves sumbcrs again. and again TO he interrupted in
the same fearful manner The same was the case for
three successive nichts, upon which fear upon
them aud trembling The neghhors the opposite
side Of the street light inthe room, and figure
white, aud heard the most appalling oucries; though
Mrs Tipon arms that there has been no light IN II for
moreihan year can she at all account for the
tor She sent note to me, however, requesting the
prayers OF the church. which, Of course, she obtained
but they had effect. The disturbance continued
aud excited the attention of all the people in the street
that crowd vas every night collected before the
door and many hundreds witnessed the same appear.
Five Of the boarders left the dwelling Under
these circumstances Mrs Upton applied me for ad.
and assistance.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

i'aH'fHfs erciteaasas a Thomas Sirsa We STOP the
press 20 give insertion 10 the following epsilc from the
Rev Jsdediah Basehard
DLAE STA The importance Of the ser ics Of G.cls
lns hrsi Of which communicated 20 you last weeE
she is necessity of checking the Increasing depfsyi
uea OF 'he HsBg generation, induces me 10 rcoprs,
'ha yoh WI gFe the earliest possible notice Of The, y.
iaNoh 81 fioyid nee that has kept al Thomas N
an upfoaf fo5 seYft4i days The fiendsAiD we have M
i9ng culuyaied aud the zeal i.f Tie interest Of the
iIesSy terrain ehufchi know you TO entertain induce
the press ~"1N~''' ''
- We hoTs, ray dear lrieud, fallen upon awful times
mere are no ieAI than four theatres 10 this modern %
qyDi a.! q them schools of lewdness aud Brer.,,,,
,,l5 seeqnd hvsse u tavern OF a iipplnr sbo, ana
aLl b"is~sgs and other games ere openly tolerated
T bia0'see' iAsvsss are sold ln the ..reei. p,s,t
- sDonhd and ieNduess s - comm tbs, ,, d, IL, -
'eslHso oigraee May the awful truth, srn 49,, =,
Nh'l4lei Prove warning % the thougbtl.s. ,-5
ineonsideflie ~ both seles -iN
90 cannot 1ui have heard with borrer and diam,
~ me AHiel murtsr q Asfiot, named Jeve,t ., /,
IS.s' 10 IA9c1ss s'Feei The 5h Wsrd n tbi, it md
~ ue aeqai'isl q ihs uahspPy youth 10 ass -,
Ni1'tly suspected q tie foei slanrhiet Tlc 5or.
ssen purified u its former sbonli nations !, r
~ f0ef s0rthy safieF 10 Csc church airs NJ,
-. vac sStsftains several yousg isd.s. =, bs.,d
~ i've ~ ne use ~ Their nssers rft,,og.iy 80 -
'hs Lord j. % b. fesfcd that ihey ! N
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

20 60 up The ladder, but half Nay up her head ,,,,
glddy, and she was obliged 10 descend wiihau; &C.
pllshing her object Tie mother was informed bt H.
unc that the child found bal her feelings ma, h
more easily guessed Than dcscubcd whom no ~ h.
danger The ladder wasi hong enough to reach the cave,
Of the three story house aud within tour steps of n ~
her child holding firmly by OF the bars aud ook,
quite oompaccnty on the faces below. With tfemblrs
Steps the agithied mother cautiously assembled The l,S
DER but when within arms length Of her infant and .,
the point Of laying hold OF bin, be- a. II 10 moot ,s
agony Of the parent, oambcrcd up The remaining stem,
and sfaddling acros the top most bar held cot hi, III
lie hands aud smiled If proud OF his daring iea, IN.
tnoiher VI last folded the object of her T aud A,,
tons 10 her fond bosom and desee aded with her ~
ctous burden IN safety, shedding tears Of gratitude mi
breathing heartfelt prayer TO that Providence which
had 80 mraculously preserved her dear little pei, Pa,
Ter .fdr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08
WITCHES GHOSTS AND FAMILIAR SPIRITS
oA REslsIIAIloa OF srlnlrgAL Hnnnra.

copy NC following account patty aruusc our read.
ana partly to illustrate how far deuson viii sonenss
lead very intelligent people We are, however d, los
bout covering the Reverend author Of TIC sabed g.
ps"0 VITA Charts enough believe it ia ulsogoler del
son which ocuatesiH 10 81 his sDfAai uanuatf III
he sincere IN ihus aadng to the "t,.t Of lsecH Jew
en- be equally 70 be Ped he oag Ii 10 be de.escd II
one OF his mauGaves Tighten the credulous TO es
Pouse the cause Of "BurcLardism."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

slsf ths accident leaving nothing % ls boz her
chimncrs and sfusH pofisa Of her upper WORKS
scene Of disress and eonfasion Immediately ensBed
that altogether bsirs description Most Of the suffer
ere among the hands 81 lhe boa; and the s,cersge
aasxengcfs
Il Is supposed there weie abou, TWO HUNDRED
PERSONS on board, 81 which number ssiy fiiy %
scrtHfp.fre believed 70 have escaped, making the
etiimsted loss of lives about ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY FIVE Oh tale Of We.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

Singular and htsresfag Orcs,reaos A fesp.e,stls
woman having len her child an infant of tgo ye.rs ID
sge 10 play about the door untlsAc attended 10 soe
household duties weutr when she was semen ged 10
1908 i'r her charge. The uTchn could barely crawl.
ana she EXPECTED ~ find Il ~ the door There hov.v
en- was not, and The mother, IA considerable alarm
,st1 Oh several Of the neighbour % inquire n thrv
haa seen the cild. y 10 one had seen IL ana consjd
cradle tine had now elapsed IN making ifuliess noui
i's lhe nnAe'y and iears oi the poor woman b,cs.
P.ol%InoNao'{ augmented. Parents oniy Judge Of
~ lreng when no trace 81 her child could e fond
ne nris hbofs kindly assisted in uslng stfet ioogi
Eoh Of even well pg-siye, out-of the way corner
i'5 ne wandering wsaH IL was hswever 1s,gs.ts
20 20 1Loi ana a last recourse "a was resolved that
We D.li should be- srnt through ihs town IA lie NO.
tl' te "o'1efn state bordering o. distraction yrt
!his net own hose EuHla ging every hoie r4 h,cL,
pra and cupboard Wfe thus raoIoyed one IN 49, 80
L.4.' i'ts1' happened u cast her eyes 70 IT,
go ~ hei9h37fiug hDute and iherc ,.fb .ur,.,is.
go noli.i e.'oo'efed The Loot child per-hsd on ~
- ~tiD'1 lew steps q ~ very iog, spasferti,
49, os.sLlfa aiih - state Of e1sltst.os < l.s,s
1900 y 'aaues ne ambitious nate 10 come dsrn
bli ~ itsh'ct - hets ard 81 ~ ~. -,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

=, go, moNbAf ApTil 81
FcAera moved, IA consideration Of the pressin tate
OF public affairs. to lay this subject the table Tn.
motion was lost, u to l61, aud he debate continued
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

SATURDAY., April -
ilousE-Mr Robinson, Of Maine, elected in place u
Mr. Clllay appeared and took bis seat This debate On
the duei report continued
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

We take the following particulars in relation TO the
ale Steam Boat accident from the Cincinnati Whg Of
Thursday evening, April 2Gth.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06

SO approving-her dress SO became her
-neatness itself, no doubt from having
no children to rumplc it. ! was con
fdent Of this, for she never alluded to
her children the whole time | had
known her.
"Madam," said !, ''excuse mel
have for a long time--ahem. ha-1-felt
"a (the fire of her eyes went out, a
tear about the size of a large pins head
started in the corner of the one, while
it's peer shone on me thin glimmer of
light, like what passes through slit in
the silk curtain of window,-"l say,
Madam ] rcsumed,-I felt passion,
-QIer hand accidentally fell nigh
mine on the tablet repeat nigh
not touching-but its warm essence
its Promethean spark shot to mine, so
that my fingers began to creep 10 hers
ga passion" continued for
'Mama," came like thunder clap
from an adjoining room and silenced
me.
"For whnt?'' she cnquired suddenly
and unguardedly.
"That child, ma am was my thought
less answer, entirely possessed by the
terrors of child crying.
Sab sir-indecd-a passion for that
child how kind-how amiable," said
she with a smile that was electrical.
She looked so sweet, and then the wild
heeve Of her bosom,-what could l do.
| was about to exclaim, Il love you.
dear lady," when in came a chubby
urchin, who rushed between us. and
bawled ''mama'' TO the maximum Of
his lungs.
"Stop, shild," said she, pushing hin
from her you'll soil my dress"
Aud well she might say so, for the
poor little fellow was not only ragged
but his rags must have been imported
from Diogenes' tub!
This discovery at once drove love
and Shakspeake out of my brain. My
old father always told me, that wild
ow who dressed herself and kept her
children ragged at home, would bring
any one to ruin, who married her.
And from this hint my courtship ceas-
ed.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06
From The PiHsburg Visiter.
THE PRINTER.

"You are young,"--sueh was the
opening ola letter received by me some
years since, written by one of the abb
est and most experienced pillars of the
Press,-"you al young, and have chos-
en- a path for your feet, which, from
my knowledge of yonr character, !
knew you would select. / am sorry
for it; for of what profit is it to print or
be printer--or of what profit are tai
cntsp' l laughed at the query then,
but in sober seriousness do | again
read the letter of my honored friend.
He has put question which expert
ence answers with sorrow, and yet
there is some consolation TO be gained
from tho pardonable vanity of regard
ing the potion of a public journalist
His motives are noble; his aim is to adj
vance the intellectual standard and
place it high over the heads Of his coun-
trymen. lie is the schoolmaster who
dares to exhibit error in its CHASTITY rot
tenness, and point out the advantages
that communities derive from knowl-
edge. He is one of the members of a
band of watchfll sentinels, who guard
the dearest interests Of a people, while
that people slumber unthinkingly in
their tents. And is this nothing2 Is
not this position a proud one? Fore
most in the ranks of reform, the first to
discover danger and ever fearless in
combating it, the printer shrinks not
from the post of peril while there is a
principle in jeopardy. or an honest doc
trine to substantiate. When treason
winds itself snake-like about the iber-
ties of a nation, the printer launches
his anathemas at the dangerous inva-
der, and quails not before the eye of
the despot, whose frown is but the an
nouncement of the dungeon or the
scaflold. Is not all this verified in the
history Of the present century? The
pioneer in the march Of civilization, the
printer plants himself within the shad-
ow Of barbarism, and while the echo OF
the emigrants' axe startles the hitherto
untrodden forest. that echo is answer
ed by the click Of the type and the
lively roll of the printing press.
But the category of my friend re-
mains yet unanswered. "What profit
TO print or to be printer2" Well no
matter. The pnblic journalist goes
down to his resting place with the fact
to cheer his last moments, that he has
done his duty. As to his patron-but
] will not go on. -
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06

Somerset, Lincoln, &C., which make 1t GER,
tain that John Fairfield is elected Gov. Of
the State Of Maine by very overwhel-
ming majority, and we have been as bad
ly, if not as fairly defeated, as ever par
ty was"
The Eastern Argus, dated Tuesday, 8
o'clock, P. NJ, paper which has fought
through the whole contest like Leonidas at
Thermopyla, contains the following:--
"The Democracy Of Maine have
achieved the greatest political victory on
redord. The enemy is completely ami.
bilated. We have elected JOHN FAIR
FIELD Governor by at least FOUR
THOUSAND MAJORITY!!! As far ne
heard from we have gained enough ogiye
us ten majority in the House of Represen4
tatives. We have elected SIX Congress-
men out of eight. mime, we have SWEPT
the State by an IMMENSE MAORI
TY!!! We have no time for further com.
ments tonight" - a8
A correspondent Of the Boston Post,
writing from Portland, says:
"We have met and defeated the enemy
we have vanquished the hydra of feder-
alism, trust, forever, Fairfield is elected
by four or FIVE thousand majority, at least.
Penobscot (Kent's own county, has CIV
en- US nearly thee thousand, maugre feder.
aists, conservatives, and all opposition.
York and Oxford have surpassed in their
vote our most sanguine expectations Smith
in Cumberland, Clifford in York and parts,
in Oxford (all democrats)are elected to
Congress-the two latter by overwhel-
ming majorities. The fcderalists were
confident Of carrying Cumberland, their
candidate, Whitman, being an, exceeding
popular man. But no? We have fought for
principles-fer denocracy--and we fought
not in vain. As for Governor Kent, mad
his newly made Office holders, their fate 10
sealed-nnd, by the mouths ofthe people
'T'he day Of their destiny's over.
! And the star of their fate hath declined"
Yes, Maine is ect!--pray heaven that
we may never again be subject to SUCH
bondage as the present year has witness
ed. The full returns are not received,
but every breese is waiting to our ears
"glad tidings of great Joy" .r
A correspondent at Saco, York county,
writes us that the Democatic majority in
that county is 99S. The Conservative
candidate for Governor had eleven votes
all told. His organ in Bangor claimed
800! Thirty-ive towns in Somerset Coun-
ty give Democratic nett gain of three
Representatives and 1873 votes!
The result then is, that we have gained
a Governor, Member of Congrass, and
decisive majority in both houses. There
were two Federal Congressman and one
Consecutive last year.
The Star oflast evening says that some
thing like this defeat Of the federalists was
necessary to arouse them in other States.
The remark may not, perhaps, be lost up
on Massachusetts, where that party 10 on
the wane.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06
p o i / q i q a Il t.
WIG vs. TORY.

We were much gratifed the other
day by visit we received from old
Revolutionary Soldier, who resides in
this country-a real Wing OF 7G-not
one ofyour modern Nova Scotia Wings.
The old man was in good spirits, and
related many thrilling scene, of which
he had been an eye witness--of the
privations and hardships he had endur-
ed while lighting against the enemies
of his country tive have meny an old
tory among US now" says the old man,
there is one in my neighborhood, who /
know fought against his country in the
last war--his name is s.. called
at his house the other day and he ask
cd me fit was true, that had receiv-
ed a pension for my services told him
it was so, and at the same time asked
him if he had petitioned for a pension
yet as he was an Old Soldier. ooh,
no, says he'll believe | shall not, it is
so much trouble TO get the papers and
every thing necessary to dIaw the pen
sion.'
i would petition, by all means. You
are now very old and unable 10 work,
and by drawing pension, you will be
ableto enjoy some of luxuaries Of life.
i tell you what it is neighbor O.,
says Mrs S-'my husband fought in
favor of the English during the war,
and that is the reason why he does not
petition
| "A very good reason, surely say;
the old man to US. But says he sthi;
same man who fought against the lib
erty Of his country is now called {
Wing, and am a tory, although
fought for my country, through the
whole last war. They may call me
what they please, but am a Rcpubli-
cam said the old man, with delight.
and hare oizcays votcd. the REPUBLICAN
TICKET. '--Hudson Gazette.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06
From the Ne,D York Erening Post.
MAINE ELECTION.
MOST GLORIOUS NEWS.

p Our accounts this morning are decisive
of the result in name. Democracy has "a
chieved triumph here which can never
be shaken.
We have before us an abundance of re-
turns, which we do not think it worth while
to copy until the whole are in,
A gentlemen who came passenger in
the Providence boat this morning, infoms
us that the democratic candidate for gov
ernor, has majority of 8 or 1000, that we
have carried six out of eight members OF
Congress, and decided majority Of both
branches Of the legislature.
The Portland Advertiser, the leading fed
eral paper, of Tuesday evening, says
DECISIVE OF THE REsULT!--we give
below returns from Penobscet, Waldo,
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06
M i $ q lBh u N IT, o U S.
POPPING TIE QUESTION.

We had often met in crowd, but
never in her own house tete-a-tete I'M
til som weeks'back. We were in a
hall splendidly furnished, the hour
nine at night. There was nothing out
ofthe way in the stars, they did not
glance love into us, as many of the
snovelists make them, to extenuate the
rash pledges, &c. of their heroes and
heroines. l cannot tax the stars then.
Nor were the airs soft and inviting. /
did not know whether it was cloudy or
windy without will tell the truth
and shame the author of a popular no
vel. 1t is this,-My widow was beau
tiful, and ! determined to court her
that is feel her yea or nay,-that is in
a few words ''to pop the question:
On the centre marble table we're
two hooks richly ound,--Shakspeare's
Venus and Adonis, his first and sweet
est poem; and Moore's Melodies with
a vial of the otto OF roses. She sat on
one side: / on the other. Her eye now
gave me such look,-oh geminil! it
was rife shot. could not help it,
was in lovc,---the red organ under
my ribs was whitening. She looked
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06
WING ARGUMENT AND WING VICTORIES


The greatest of modern curiosities
is Wing argument, the next is a
Wing victory. The former seems to
be constructed upon much the same
plan that Dean Swift proposed to write
a book, some hundred or two words,
such as ''loco-loco,p "agrarian," "usur-
patton ''insane project" "outlandish
Government" "ruin, distress, shinplas-
tiers, Sub-Treasury."&c. are all put in
to a bag, and then drawn out and plac-
cd in order; the whole is filed up with
some puerile common places, and then
we have Wing argument! If any
one doubts that this is the true mode
of procedure, let him take newspaper
and convince himself-it is always The
same thing-the only difference is in
the order in which the words came out
Of the bag; it is like the farmers fare,
pork and beans one day, and beans
and cork tho next.
But the Wing arguments are only
superior to Wing victories whoever
beats It's certainly a Wing victory
guns are fired for New Hampshire. and
guns are loading for Louisina, though
in the former the gain was more than
1000, and in the latter the Wing loss
is more than 1000. Every petty cleo
ton, though it have not the most dis
tant connection with general politics.
is heralded as Wing victory-should
a Wing be elected. even if he were
running against one of the same party;
and MARTIN VAN buren, is called upon
to tremble in the Capitol because a
bankitc has been elected constable in
Kentucky.-.Mobile Examiner.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06
THE BACHELOR.

The Bachelor**** the confirmed sys.
tematic Old Bachelor-God pity him
Man, woman nor child will not. He
isS@ one marked out and fitted for the
abuse and cavelling Of his neighbors-
he is a lonely wanderer on the great
thoroughfare of being-his sympathies
fettered down in his own bosom-hi:
affections unshared, unreciprocated
and wandering like the winged mes
senger of the patriarch of the Deluge
over the broad waste of an unsocial hui
mainly; and finding no rest-no place
of refuge-no beautiful Island in the
eternal solitude-no green branched
forest looking above desolation, where
the weary wing might be folded, and
the fainiing heart have rest. 1t is a
weary thought of the human heart to
brood over, that in the wide universe
of life, there is no other heart to quick
en- with his own-no smile to welcome
his coming-no eye to brighten with
his joy, or weep with his afliiction.-
There is no thought that falls so hcav-
lily on the human spirit. 1t is as if a
leaden hand had been laid upon it.
never to be lifted-never to be war
med from its frozen communion.-E.
O. Picdyune.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-06
ADVERTISEMENTS

Will be charged at the rate of ONE DOLLAR for
% 7,ry ten lines under, for the first, and FIFTY
sC2NTs for every subsequent insertion. No ad.
Sve rtisement will be inserted even once, for less
-Lhan Two DOLLARS
Persons sending advertisements are requested
TO mark on them the number of times they de-
sire them to be inserted, otherwise they will be
continued until forbid, and accordingly charged.
A liberal deduction will be made to persons
who advertise by the year.