davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-24
From the Grand Gulf Wing.
HON. EDWARD TURNER.

We learn from the Southern Argus, that
this gentleman addressed the people Of Lowndes
County, on the 28th ult., and we are happy TO
learn that he spoke to his fellow citizens in O
manner which commanded general admiration.
Having been long time in public service in
our S,ate-having for greatpar of that time
been judicial officer, familiar with, and studi-
Gus at all times of The calm and dispassionate
character such officers should maintain-we
may not expect from Chancellor Turner any
O.! the rant, clustering noise, furious denuncia
tionS and loud mouthed erdggerations that char
acterize the mere partisan. True, he is a
whig, and as such, partisan. Yet partisan
not as he who swaggers, bulllcs and rants mere
/ fy for party effect. Chancellor Turner has not
that shameless (ervor upon him, which rushes
into every corner, pure and impure, of society,
seeking rewards for his party drawings and
, his noisy zeal. His habits oflfe-his educated
mind and we'll digested maxims Of social, civil
and political conduct, all forbid it. Long &c
customed, as Circuit, Supreme Judge and Chan.
eellor Of our State, not only TO hear discussed
but TO decide upon the laws of the land, his
mind is we'll tempered and we'll stored with
the great truths Of political and legal science
We learn from the Argus, that his address
produced startling effect upon his fellow cit
zens ofLowndes. So it ought TO have done, as
it was full Of true experimental knowledge
Of the character, history and wants of oul
} people-of pure wing doc,rnc-and manifest
ly the outpourings of a heart devoted, not tc
!. party ACKNOWLEDGEMENT but to his country's good
Let every voter of Mississippi read his ad
dress. Let every voter examine the record O
his public life, and then contrast it with that O
his competitor, and say, with his hand upor
! his heart, TO which belongs the need Of public
praise--to which the reward Of public graft
tude. Since the year 1911, Chancellor Turner
has been prominent as public man in ou
State-hs public history reaches back int
4 our Territorial infancy and weakness-he has
leGislated for us while in our minority-has ad
Indicated for US both in our infancy and oul
pluming years Of majority-and in all his Ions
public career Of twenty-eight years, he has
manifested a devotion to the welfare of the
State coupled with a moral and intellectual
power, that have never yet been successfully
questioned, nor can the rancour orhs oppo.
sers now shade in one particle The emf
nent virtues Of this jealous public benefac
Tor.
The gubernatorial chair Of our State should
be filed by such man-one remarkable for
.calmnesso o: reflection, purity of principle, mo
raj courage, intellectual strength and fervid
love Of country.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-24
For The Liberty Advocate.
SENATOR WALKERS PAMPHLETS
AND LETTER mo. Y.

The printer will please excuse me for re-
questing the insertion Of Mr.. Walkers letter
to Judge Black a second time. think i, fair
and right to present the text and comment NJ
der the same view.
"Dear Sir: As promised al our parting n
give you my views on any su bec, which might
be interesting TO your common constituents
hasten to say tina, Mississippi will with great
unanimity sustain you on the Deposite ones.
ton. In fact the public voice loudly demands
restoration OF the DePosites, and the creating
Bank TO supply general currency. A State
BANK can no moro supply and govern the gen.
eral currency than Stale Government can d.
rect and control the affairs of the nation. Go
on-your constituents are with you-the coun.
Try must be relieved from the frighiuI accnes
Of distress which have visited US. In haste rs
the boat Is leaving Yours truly,
R. J. WALKER"
"Lhe public voice loudly demands the crea.
ing Bank to supply general currency. A
1'a'e nahK can no more supply and govern
inc general currency than State Cove rnmen,
can direct and control the affairs Of the M.
'ion' Here general currency is twice men.
TONED in this short letter, and in close connev
ION. 1t Is held up as an essential obiect. Inn,
an an object which cannot be obtained BY a STATE
Bank, and ought therefore TO be obtained NV !.
National Bank. 1t is impossible to evadc, by The
most ingenious sophistry, this natural and ns.
eesSarI construction ofthe above quoted exnres.
sions, whether examined by themselves. Or in
connexlon with the other parts of the letter
Mr. walker was then unquestiona5ly in favo,
OIL Bank OF the United States, to supply GEN.
eral currency, so loudly demanded BY The oub
nc voice. And he would no doub, have sill
oeen IN iavor of such a bank, if the nuhic
voice had continued to demand it. B.'t This
voice was hushed by stern browbea,ino Pres.
dent The nation, that is to say the demo.
cra'ic majority ofthe nation, true killed. and sue.
lcomoeo 10 the innexible, memorable will of an
INDIVIDUAL. C"Servant Of the peoplegN We.
Inc ooas'ed democracy of the coun,ry' weld
up their independence to tho despotism Of heir
oemocfallc leater--a despotism worthy Of the
Gzars OF Russia, or the SuItans of Turkey-a
uesPoslsm which has destroyed the currency Of
lHe country; acurrency as good as any other
country ever enjoyed. When General Jackson
assumed the Presidential chair, there was no
complaint, and no cause of complaint against
Bank OF The United States. This institution
rendered NE government every financial faciI.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-24


through the courts of the country, and then W,
will get rid Of great evil without violating
as the Hon. Senator advises, the first principa
of our social system.
! do not recollect any other charge ola very
serious nature, except that had the audacity
at public dinner in Faneul Hall given to Mr.
Webster, to express my respect for the talents
and attainmehts fthat distinguished states.
man. In mos, Of his political notions differ
from Mr. Webster, but as an American citizen,
who has rendered himself ilust rious, and added
character TO his country and his race am
proud Of him. ! sincerely pity that littleness
Of soul which will not do Justice even 10 the
merits Of an enemy, and which looks with envi.
Gus bitterness upon the greatness il cannot
reach. attended dinner given by the Cit.
zens Of Boston to Mr.. Webster, and joined in
doing honor to the distinguished guest, not in
the warm eulogy which the Hon. Senator
would represent, but in such general terms as
expressed my admiration Of his great talents
without in the slightest degree involving me in
any endorsement of his political opinions.
know Mr. Webster's name is unpopular in this
State, and have already said, as politician
| differ from him in many things radically; yet
let me tell the Hon. Senator, that Mr.. Webster's
name will be prominent in the history Of disti1
guished Americans, long after the Hon. Seq
Tor and myself shall find q registry only on Tie
scroll Of oblivion
The Hon. Senator complains that the Banks
bank presidents and cashiers, seem 10 be con.
federated against him. | condole with him upon
his misfortune, and have not the slightest idea
that he intended to awaken the sympathy oil
the public, as the prosecuted victim oithe Bank
arstocracy. As | have not been taken into
the confederation it is impossible for me TO ev-
en- surmise what these wicked men intend to
do with him. With regard 10 any charges
founded, not upon political, but upon private
matters, the Hon. Senator does me no more
than justice, in supposing that they receive
neither origin nor countenance from me; my
warfare with the Senator is purely political and
shall be conducted on my part with legitimate
weapons; no poisoned shaft has or ever shall
fly from my bow Politically make war up.
on him to the utmost Of my strength, because
believe his present principles are pernicious and
I tend to the ruin of the country. Personally,
\ as the Hon. Senator we'll knows, have never
entertained towards him other than kind and
. friendly sentiments. That should attack his
! political course informed him in advance, and
. most sincerely regret the personal atiiIc-
ton which has prevented him from de.en-
ding his views in open discussion before the
people.
But have extended this letter far beyond
my intention, aud must close with an expression
of my regret that have had 10 draw so large
~ upon your patience.
Very respectfully, &c. .a
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-24
From the Grand Gulf Win

81 understand Mr.. Jacob Thompson will be
here on Friday" said wing 20 a loco.
"Yes" said the loco.
swell, | do regret" said the wing, SHAT he
was not in the county when Prentiss was here,
so we could have heard these talented alyo.
Gates OF different principles argue and canvass
the great question that divides us"
"1ou are sorry, are you9" said the loco.
Certainly said the whig
swell now, guess we differ as much ON
that subject as we do on politics. would moi,
for pretty, that Jacob Thompson, Gen. Brown.
McNutt, or Robt. j. Walker, should have been
there on that day, or that all of them should
have been there"
"Why?" said the wing.
"You know as we'll as do" said the loco.
10 be candid with you, we can abuse Prentiss
in the papers, pervert his remarks, and misrep.
resent his sentiments; but any of our leaders
would US soon meet the devil in argument on
the stump as Prentss. Excuse me for saving
The devil, but we locos regard him with as
great apprehension as we do Prertiss in de.
bate, and you know we are afraid of him.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-24
NOTICE.

A Ill persons that are indebted TO the Is
IA tate of JePtha Harrington, Deceased, arc
requested 10 come forward and make immediate
payment-and all those that the Estate vii
have claims on the 28th Of January uext, WI
please make arrangements punclnally, as the
81 ualion of the Estate will not admit Of lndut
gencc, We therefore cannot give any. We
will receive Post Notes on the Union BANK
Post Notes on the Agricultural Bank, Post
Notes on the Planters Bank, and Post Notes. on
the Commercial Bank, Of Natchez, until the
first day Of January next.
II. F. HARRINGTON,
A. w. HARRINGTON,
Executors
October 92, 1899. 4s-n
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-24
New a DIVER men ts.
Military Election.

WHEREAS, ii having been MADE appear
to me that a certain number of Citizens have
associated themselves together for the purpose
of formitg an Infantry Company, called the
"LIBERTY GUARDS" do hereby order an cleo,
ton to be held in the town Of Liberty, over the
Store of Messrs. Donnela IL Rudd, on the first
Saturday in November, to elect one Captain
one First Lie tenant, one end Lieutenant, on
Bird Lieutenant, and one Ensign.
The following persons are ordered 10 atenI
and hold said election, TO witt
NJ. NJ. WHITNEY,
g Q !; J. p n,x.a Managers
J. ". O. WAY,
Cal. Comm'dt 6h RrgL NJ NJ
October Goth, 1889 43w2
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-24

WHICH is THE MOST PERFECT POPULAR Gov
RRnMENr?-"That" said Bias, "where laws
have no superior"
"That," said Thalcs, "wherc the inhab
itanss are neither too rich nor too poor"
"Tha4~ said Anches, the Scythian "where
virtue is honorcJ, and vice deiested."
"That," said Pitiacus, "whose dignities are
always conferred upon the yirtuous, and never
upon the base"
@That,p said Cleobnius, "where the citizens
fear blame moro than punishment"
"Thai," said Chic "whcre the laws are
more regarded than tho orators
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-24

Whilst tho Hon. s. S. Prenliss was speaking
the other day we observed several locofocos
paying very strict attention to his remarks but
when he commenced upon the Sub-Treasury
they became very restless.
Come" said one ale, us leave this place or
Prentiss will make us confirmed wings"
agreed" said all, and away they went
about one hundred yards and got on The
fence. 10
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Election.

CandldateS---NoV EleCtioH
For Chancellor,
ROBERT II BUcKNER
For Judge Of the Third judicial District.
c. {. CAGE.
For District attorney, Sd Judicial District
II. L. TousLEY,
HENRY q. STREET.
STANHoPE PosEy.
For State !Saate.
Hon. JEHU WALL.
For Representatives.
DR. SOLOMON WEATHERSBY,
JAMEs ]. GRAVES,
+. J. SPURLocK.
For Judge of the Probate Cc:.rt.
Hon. JOHN WALKER.
For Sheriff.
JAMES NJ. NoRwooD.
THBoDoRR Mcknight,
AARON ROBINSON.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court
E. NJ. DAVIS,
r. VI. NELSON
For Clerk ofh Probate Court
GEORGE F. WEBB,
STEPHEN r. DAVIS,
For assessor q. Collector.
ELISHA L. TARvER,
JESSE billiard,
CLINTON McGEHEE.
For County Treasurer.
SAMUEL TILLoTsoN.
For County Surveyor.
JOHN TERRELL.
For Ranger.
MINOR NJ. WHITNEY,
ISAAC 0. BENTHALL.
For Coroner.
AARON BUTLER, Jr.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-24

0r JOHN SMYLIE, Of this County, has a
SQUASH, growed in his acknowledgements
ence around the middle So inches, and around
the stem 54 inches. Who can bea, this!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-24

"Ba' that" said Solonlwhere an injury done
to the meanes, subject, is an insult upon The
whole constitution
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-24
=
I1BDRRYa
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ca 1889
WING TICKET.

WING TICK EFT.
FOR UNITED STATBi SENATOR
=. >. PREM 1879.
FOR GOVERNOR.
EDWARD TURNER, of Franklin
FOR CONGRESS.
A. l.. BINGAMAN, of Adams.
REUBEN DAVIS, of Monroe.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
DUDLEY 8. JENNINGS, Of Kinds.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
GIDEON FITZ, Esq, of Kinds.
FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
JOHN CRUsO, Esq, of LOwndeS
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12
ALLIGATOR, LINE.

Mobile to Augusta, via Florida.
ia Ssv's and MIG ss,r ~"s,s.y' per rA1Is e
=sz<s.s1!s splendid steamer Champion, Tex.
cept in case Of stnrms,) to Pensacola =; thence per
steamer lie Roy tn La Grange, and thence four
horse post coaches via Mariana, cambridge, Pin
derton, Berrien, Outlaws, and Perry, to Macon,
Ga; thence via Mcdgcvilc, and Sparta, to War
renton, thence per rail road cars to Augusta.
The Champion is in splendid order, with new
copper boilers coppcrcd aud cappcr fastened
Tho o Roy has been thoroughly repaired, her
accommodations are as handsome any boat.
The beau iiul Santa Rosa Sound, and Chocta-
watchle Bay present the most interesting steam
VACATION in the Snuth-being at the samct'mc
perfectly land locked.
The Teams are not s,lrpnSs' d on amy route in the
country the drivers, to nan, careful aud a.lcn
tive.
The bridges hrrclutorc dangerous have b On
newly built, that high do not inter ere
The eating houses have been mostly changed,
and are now as good as on any 70 I'd in the Sonth
II is generally known that the excellence and
hardness OF the roads enable the teams ut all
sous to m Ike grca, speed. Their snoo,hn,
cures tive traveller from tho ordinary fatigue ut
stage travelling.
The Line is IRVING its passengers from
Augusta TO Mobile il four days AID twelve
hours, or to n Orleans in tour days and twenty
hours. Going to Augusta the line is six days
-
travelling is the same as Ia the other direction Tut
the difference OF time on the route, Is caused by Il
day being lost in Pensacola which, however, is
well repaid by the op oruny it gives of scci"g
the Navy Yard, tie old Spanish Forts etc. The
travel or also sleeps at Macon, and again at War
tcnton. This Arrangement will continue I'LL the
travel turns norlhward, when the line will be the
same from Mobile to Augusta, us 1t is Nv in the
other direction.
This Advertisement contains plain statement
OF facts, the accuracy Of winch the proprctors
gaurartec to each passenger in tn, penalty OF his
stage far.
Map, oftho Line may DO seen at the Elk han.e
Hotel, NV Orleans, and at thu Matsiuu House:
Mobile.
Fare through from Mobile to Augusta, SAT so
The liEc extends, by 4 branch to Tallahassee.
at Chattuhoochc tie line connects with the
steamboat carrying the mail to -Apa achicoa and
St. Joscph's.
Office ut the Mansion House. Mob To-
NIL BOSrWICK, Agent, Mobile.
' as '''''S' nee -, II: TsIin 81 crrvcr :,
LIE PRES f.RNEkS-Ju>t received IL Superior
4 article OF life prcseivers at the Bazaar,
a!2 Bush n ALLAN
1 ME-iO"o asks r,onaslom Lime, lani.ng from
"pl9 al pWHiiNEv, % Camp ;,
4 IEMENr-liy dranc and l:on,nn for sale by
~ mar II READ 4 BAK>TOW.7 Bank Place
&fEKM tANDi.ES-;'uu boxes sperm Caldles
~ assorted brands for sale hv
apI II | BRIDGE. g. Co I3i Magnxinr
, & PERM CANDLES lSi boxes, l.nIIns l.u.a a"n,
~ We hshm hon sale hs rKIEH,
lnnr - 81 Girv,,r 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12
NilI,ilr,I, No PAY

H. JOHNSON, Office | 10 Bienvi!le street, con
- fines hl* practice to the treatment OF Vencreul
Disease IN all its different forms.
DR.. JohnSou, from a residence of many years in Hos
pitfalls i'll Europe, devoted to the treatment Ncncreal
Diseases, and from his present extensive practice in
thut particular branch Of the profession, guarantees
safe, speedy and eitcluul to such persons
uoubled with any OF the following diseases, viz
Gonorrhnca. elects, Str,ctues, Chancres, Bubos
Seminal Weakness Affections ofthc Bladder, Kidneys
Lons Urclhra, rrosraic Gland, Swellrd Iesliccs,
Eruplions on the Skin, Sore Throat, Pains in the
Joints;
Aud the numerous symptoms which generally follow
his disease.
Recent cured in two the, days without the
use Of Mercury, interruption from business, aicra-
ton in the mode of living.
A medicine to prevent Vencreul Disease be OBJ
tanned of Dr. Johnson 1t is from the recipe of the
Baron Larry, celebrated French Surgeon, aud was
used by lm during le several cnnpui In1 in which he
served as Surgeon Gen"r,.i in the French Army.
Sold by DR.. johnson, At his office. Those persons
having any ail ton OF Nen7real HScase, and about
taking voyages, OF rem wing To HE county would
do well by giving DIR. Johnson call, proper ncdi-
cnrs for their in the shortest TIM. can be put up
with written directions for their
Office open from III the morning until 10 o'clock at
ish
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12
TRUTH Is MIGHTY AND WILL
PREVAIL,

vac mat ''u''M nI S7rS"P'rH'H B'ood fAs have
,rn -" ~" .,r.hF t'H P'tl SIX m'h'h''
~ ~ ''n'i ''S are taken IA '"nnor '," instances to
, I, anu e h''s, ''''"', '"i ''d elects OF Ilack
''n'"H"ttd.
~ - 't an ln7'k n'"''r ne, contain minerals or
to- r,rrr ,li,rt tn III, "r ', '' VI '''' "' r"s'
H. Iut-,lh,t r,,',,r,,n. .,,,,,, .,,r c., ; .
rnlI ,r,.,, r IrIii, ~ ,, Ia In '
,;r,r yIln r,l j, I.nr,, ,rrn,r,,il on tn, ,i 'rn,u
~ roc - '''''!"rn' :" That they c'n only pocket
II r .'' - ~ III . ,, , l c-
NOW tut,. on nur,ry krI, ,,I,, ~ ~, , vs.
'' !, -, !" T. Irr ' @,,r .' "f1: ,' ~
uIr,.. ,,, ,4,I summit l,rI !, n..n,l - ''''''
tnrui ,,,c: .t nI>; Inc, >orr-urt,, :o.e ;;ro,,,
:, ,,,.r. xxx, ~ L..l' 60 ' ''"''''
.}.,iri: . iIr,,,I.rrl ,rI.I.S ana, ,I,,, hoes -,
ni-,a", ofill, i,,rf .Lin ,r,, .aII: ~ -
',,.n,- "a Iyf,u,.; Ilrv ,.l g. ,,r, MN, To-, ami
iu. "'rlI .. alrr, the I,.aI of Iht rrr am, a,
nG-, ,nl .,un, ",.rt5c IN. i"a'>, '''' VI
Inward l,,r,< bad ,a,,,,, rl1mI. Of "a" nrr% m IN.
til" mou:h, ,u rr,nrl rr"i"* lr"a,t &c ,'''
f'"Iul'r'"N' ln'lIgr>ttoN; stomach ,ungh
w. " ant OF "!'-,''' H. r"'""i'"m
''' " VI '"'' s''''"' " ''"''F''" &C.
=, ...,-.., - :.
ii! C'4thit.NI'Ai'>Hi TX -
It is a fr.,r. ~, ,,,,,, Of ,h
sar,,urrn, hln, p !, , ,I
,rnry ,,t,..,.,i It. H.. i,, T., a., ~, ,
State, '''1'' ~ ~'''' - ''> ''''
D,ors !, 81, 'b,r,r, N, ,;,l.oo Devices IIr,
I,i,r. II rr' ~. t,,, ' 'S' >''' '''|'' ''''''
lis, Ia,i,ILr, ,h. ,,,,,, ,,,, MN. 49,, o,.,,,1
,nrnlri IN. ,,,., ,'", , h, tr u'.'' lS ~
l''''n ny many 'I"Heh"t tl' States (>"c dicc"ls
",'"'t'''N "s r,' ''\ "t PhI>)
~ '"t-iH'A al" CONFUSED 'hiIr'iE {" vegetables,
anu 3 arc "arh'cd I" contain no n''cufy or animal pre-
f',,''""s' 80,
h'F n'HH ' 'N"h'' me h"> "cliCatc ana at
images "'""u restrain" "' occupation ~ business; without
fear OF Ihki cold; without change OF diet rcslnin from
tcmpeit.t"ratine.
1t is at,c-rhry will by their u,rrltlnn which may
be n'l according the quantity taken,
the much as most of the gene
ally do.
1t Is fct-That they the cfircual
PURIFIERS or TUI. MOOD.
AID
RENOVATION OF THE SYSTEM
Ever discovered
Asp, constitutional diseases, produced by
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-12
Terms Of The Newspaper Press Of New Oriean
unanimously agreed to At an adjourned meeting OF
the Pfopretors, held on the 18th Of March, 1887.

Terms Of Mc Newspaper Press Of New Oriean
unanimously agreed t" nj an adjournc! meeting Of
the Pfoprieors held on the 18th of March, 1887.
SUBsCKrrIoNs.-rw,l Dollars for the daily pa
or annum payable scnI-uunnally in advance: ten
dollars for the trl-weody country paper, payable
veHr in advance, where city reference is given.-
Five dollars Tor the W'cy; PAYABLE ir advance. No
bsrp tioa will be discontinued until ges are
settled In Of di continuance, weeks notice
IN pritt"y must ne invarnb.y ivcn previous to til
EXPIRATION Of subscription.
AuvERr,slvG.-Ohe dollar per sruare for the first
ns"rt"n and half that price for each subsequent
an, material alteration from tho original advertisement
will he charged us new one.
Y.AnLy Observation-Disclosures and Ira 'crs,
ory dollars for English alone, and sixty for both Ian
gauges; Banks, Insurance Offices, and other sininr
public institutions fifty dollars in English only, and
tightly for both languages; Ship and Steamboat Fac
Hrs, or Commission merchants sixty dollars III English
no, andeighty Tor both languages,
MARRI,GEs, Obituary NOTICES, and articles call
ing the attention of the public to safes OF property,
cards Of passengers benefits, &c: &C. will be e'rged
one dollar per square for the first insertion i'll each lam
SuIsc.
CoMNuSIcAr,oNs, or Advertisements Of my person.
al nature, when admissible shall be charged dsubIc,
aud in advance.
A deduction Of twenty five per cent. will he made to
Aucton,ers Shcr- registers of Wills, and Narshals
stiles of real estate, published in both languages,
aud 30 per cent in English alone: 10 per cent on sales
81 other property.
ADvEnr,srMENrs ont Of the direct line of business
OF the advertiser, such legal auction, and plann
ION sales, slaves, stray animals &c. &c. will
be charged for .rpn.a and the ordinary rates.
ADVERTISEMENTS not specified ns to time, will be
published one month, aud charged accordingly
No advertisements of bankruptcies will be published
many case, unless paid for previous I" insertion, or
pavmcn, guaranteed by responsible person IN town.
Fnralrc. and other places nj amusement, advertising
hhilv the season. to be charged Si"o Tor English a
lone, and $50 in both languages.
IL nnnnuuccmcnts of calidates for political Offices
will he charged double the price of other ADVERTISE
ulCntS
Owing to the Immense loss Sustained by newspaper
pru:prtor, hev have I" the conc fusion ,ht tn"
Of pcrsous whose accounts have uot been paid
within month after presentation, shall be made
know (so far ~ praccahlcl each otherlhcy obi
g,'ing themselves advertise or print Tor such
1 nJu mt. unless case OF adrancc payments.
,>igncdl C. DE ST.. KOMES
J.. BAYON,
P.P. REA,
j. 6. -pNENDEHGAST,
JOHN GIBSON,
lGMSDEN.
Wr:'y i'rrss.--Nr, the undersigned "grcr I" abide
nv the. above conditions, far rs they are all":"hlc to
weekly papers. ,
tSiturL) 4. +. LAWRENCE,
i[N y, su!>rrptnns NJ" taken for csl Than months
mn 81. ,Il ca! ~ be most paid