davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-08
Observation-Disclosures
ANEcDoTE OF TWO ARAB CHIEFS.

There dwelt upon the great river Eu-
pirates, near the city of Basotra, two Arab
tribes deadly hostile to each other. Their
enmity was so proverbial and well known,
that when one man spoke of the enmity of
another towards foe, he would say, he
hates him as an Anizee hates Menifee. 1t
fell out that the pacha Of Bagdad, being
approhensive of the invasion of the Kurds
from Kuldistan, sent out an order 10 the
twenty thousand men and the order was
obeyed. The Pacha, not placing the
same reliance upon the promptness Of the
Menifee chief, resolved to lay plan TO
take him by stratagem, and then demand
from him the aid of his tribe. He succeeded
in obtaining the attendance of the chief,
and he was brought into the presence of the
Turk. 81 have taken you prisoner" said
the Pacha, Clearing that l might not other
wise have obtained the assistance of your
iiOI dS1I'iot ul0 NuluS' Ii HO" YOU ColIl-
mand that ten thousand Of your men shall
come to my assistance, your chains shall
be struck off and you may return safe and
|uninjured to you tribe, but if you do not
comply, your head shall roll at my feet"
The chief looked the pacha sternly in the
face, and replied "Your slight knowledge
Of Arab character has led you into this er-
ror. Had you sent to me for ten thousand
of my tribe, when was free, know not
what answer | should have returned; but as
it is, my reply cannot but be negative. If
you order my head to roll at your feet, be
it so; there are many more in my tribe G.
quail to mine. Shed one drop of my blood
and every drop will become its avenger
| the Arab may ha trAniAd "'ith when free
but when prisoner, ae0er."
The naughty Pacha looked upon hin
for moment with surprise; then turning
to his soldiers, he ordered them 20 seveI
his head from his body. The chief stoo(
calm and collected, while the drawn sabre
cleaned aloft in the air. At this momen
the noise of horse galloping in the pavec
court yard of the palace attracted the atten
ton of the Pacha. At every bound h
struck the fire from the stones, and scenes
to be striving to outstrip the wind. In
moment the rider vaulted from his horse
and almost IN the same breath stood in tn
presence the pacha. 1t was the chief of tn
Anizees. Il am come, said he, 'to strike o
the chains from mine enemy. Had he bee
taken in open conflict, should not have ir
terposed; but as he has been taken by treacf
cry, though mine enemy, yet will be fir
to strike off his chains. There are twent
thousand lances under my command glar
cling yonder in your defence but
you release not Immediately mine enem
every one of them shall be directed again
you as a foe." The pacha was forced
yield, and the two chiefs retired togethe
The chief of the Anizees conducted hi
brother chief. tho his deadliest enemy,
his own tribe, and then said. awe ar
now again enemies; we have only acted ;
- Arabs should act 10 each other but yo
are now safe and with your own tribe, an
our ancient hostility is renewed" VIII
this they parted. and the chief of the An
zees returned to the defence of the Pach
From Mr.. Buckingham'8 Lectures.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-08

Great many ups and down in this
world as the pump handle said ven they
bad been usin' him.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-08
POEFEgY e
From the Knickerbocker for May.
VOICES OF THE NIGHT.

OlAlLhO vi II - 1Nlo1A
A THIRD PSALM OF LIFE.
When the hours of Day are numbered,
And the Voices Of the Night
Wake the better soul that slumbered,
To holy, calm delight
Ere the evening lamps are lighted,
And, like phantoms, grim and tall,
Shadows from the ftful fre-light
Dance upon the parlors wall
Then the forms of the departed
Enter at the open door;
The beloved ones, the true-hearted,
Come to visit me once moro.
He, the young and strong, who cherished
Noble longings for the strife;
By the roadside fell and perished,
Weary with the march of life!
They, the holy ones and weakly,
Who the cross Of suffering bore,
Folded their pale hands so meekly-
Spake with us on earth no more
And with them the Being beauteous
Who unto my youth was given,
More than all things else to love me,
And is now a saint in Heaven.
With slow and noiseless footstep
Comes that messenger divine,
Takes the vacant chair beside me,
Lays her gentle hand in mine;
And she sits and gazes at me,
With those deep and tender eyes,
Like the stars so still and saint-like
Looking downward from the skies.
Uttered not, yet eomprehended,
Is the spirits voiceless prayer,
Soft rebukes, in blessings ended,
Breathing from her lips of air.
Oh, though oft depressed and lonely,
All my fears are laid aside,
II | but remember only
Such as these have lived and died.
s-pzs.zsszzzszza
From the Democratic Review for May, 1899.
SONNET-.aNDREV JACKSON
Come stand the nearest to my country's sill
Thou fearless man, of uncorrupted hea
Well worthy universal praise thou art,
And t will be thine when slumbers par
ire.
Raised by the voice of freemen to heig
Sublimer far than Kings by birth m
claim,
Thy stern, unselfsh spirit dared the right
And battled 'gainstlhe wrong; thy holi'
aim
Was freedom in the largest sense, despit
Misconsnued motives and unmeasur
blame.
Above disguise; in purpose firm and pure
Just to opposers and to friends sincere
J Thy worth shall with thy cOuntry's nal
endure,
And greater grow thy fame through eve
coming year.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30
CHS HINDENLANG.

The hour was fast approaching wien
the noble Hindenang was to Law down his
life as ransom for the political liberty Of
the Canadians. Tive hours before the
terrible moment be wrote several copies OF
the speech he was TO make on the eallows.
and expressed fears that his words would
yet be misrepresented by The Tory papers.
The time left him being very short, he of.
fered his signature to great number of
blank sheets, so that the prisoners might
have each copy Of his speech, together
with his signature.
A little before the time appointed for his
execution, the Provost Marshal entered
his cell and informed him that he must be
prepared. 81 am already prepared Tor yoor
5Utchesy," said the Eoble sufferer; "f die
with no remorsc; and, thank God, my con-
science Is clear Of all guilt" When the
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30

SWANToN, OCTOBER 80, 1889,
am Sir Oracle;

When | spe ak, let no dog bark" 48si8
We give below the Proclamation OF Pou-
lett Thomson, wherein he tells the Can
adams" | shall determine in what man.
ner, and at what time your constitution
shall be restored 10 you." The idea tina,
Poulett Thomson or any other man has
the keeping OF the rights OF GOO, 600 peo-
pie, is truly humiliating.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30
C. POULETT THOMSON

BY His Exceliency The Right Honorable
CHARLES PouLErr THoMsox, one of
Her Majesty's Most Honorable Privy
Council, Governor General OF British
North America, and Captain General
and Governor in Chief and over the
Provinces OF Lower and Upper Canada.
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick. and the
Island OF Prince Edward, and Vice AID.
miral OF the same.
A PROCLAMATION.
. THE QUEEN having been grsciouslv
pleased to appoint me TO be Governor Gen
eIal oil British North America, / have
THIS day assumed the Administration Of
that Office. 10 the exercise of this high
trust, il will be my desire no less than
my duty To promote tn the utmost Of
my power the welfare of all classes of Her
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-27
MONTICELLO (MI) April. IN, 1889.

tios Of my farm and the Ws0sgemtet 81
my mercantile Ella blishws0t, Il will not
BE- expected that should stomp 70 no,ics
every political yf'ss tia. may be psiu 10
bark al ne.
Being ! Legitimate descendant or The
Wigs u The Revolution. lbaye rejoicsd
II commos with ny cuuntsymen, al he
glorious issue Of TO revolutionary slrQa.
sic, and q The mighty ltsuIls that most
Cow from we establish Aan, o. great
and independent Nstioi. That have
BY yodfitea saf5ssges bser so ofien call,
el 70 participate 10 the Legislative COIN.
ellis Of our own State, will siways be u
rae, source pf pride add satisfaction
thsttine cannolstface. That nave ful.
flied The expectations Of all, is mofe than
! could dare expect; but II an honest De-
y0tion 70 tie best interests Of ny co0siit'
aenIs, during service or ak sessions n
the Legislature at no snaIl sacrifice u
my private Interests, ;cnii,le ne e their
Conscience, 1 iseI assured shall reap tbs
btstrewatd Df > public sersaAi- toe sp-
probation d afree and .patfI0sit people,
During The period hass had lbe honor
q serve as yatr representative, II win sf-
ford Us mutual pride "a seyisF the rapid
growiifof our State. Thirty new couu,
ties have been formed II he territory
acquired FROM he indian lriheS. lnisf-
nal Improvements, Education. and Nor
Atty have been encouraged III liberal
t,anner. aud under benign end enligbt.
ened system Of Legislation, Mississippi
| Is rapidly rising 10 fulil her destiny AZ
one Of the brightest States ID the constel-
lation Of the Union.
Having DOW discharged my last duty
you AZ ycur representative Il may "
proper tus ne to inlotm you that state
Of aItlisomswhat ptecarious. and the
attention demanded BY ny priyate affairs,
ad,nonish me Of the necessity Of with.
drawing 70 that domestic retirement, 50
much more congeniai % ny HABITS and
disposiiiun. than lhf responsibilities and
and turmoil uf public lite.
10 conclusisn, ] avail myself ofperhsps
lhe only suitable occasion may have u
tenderina I, you once more. exprcssicAs
Of my unfsigned lllanks for the Oft repeat
I'd honprs your tree suffrasfs have confer
|Sed upon me, aud whatever may be my
future destiny, or III whatever lsEd mas
sojcursis tsshtse uus4uiyoral 5sstnDpnisssss
your confdence viii always be cherished
in grateful remembrance
Nour Db't serv't.
SAMUEL JAYNE.
Erookhayea, April a7lbas39.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-27
FREEDOM OF OPINION.
BY THE REV. .oRyjLLE pEwY.

BY THE REV. ORvjLLE pEwY.
"What barrier is there Al
gainst the universal despoljsn
|pf public option in this country,
kut individual treeslpm 2 Who
lis TO s,and up here, but the pos I
SCISSOR sf,hat neutrality-suspicious.
There is 10 fling, no sultan, 40
ncbIes no privileged class; no.
body else 10 stsad against it,
IL you yield ,ais puui, ifyou
are for ever making colnpronil-
SEES, if all me il do this, il tile en-
tire policy 81 private lie here;
is 70 escape Opposition and re-
'pro8chs everything whlbeswepl
beneati, Tie popular wave
ITbere viii be mo Individuality,
w harii Aood, 20 high aud sierra
resoly \, no set-snbsistepce, nY
fear.e Sdigniiy, nogiurit'vs lnatIr
|hond ol.mind, left aMgilg U.s.
yhc holy iefiiage Of our fathers
Mi tjle, will be trodf|sn under
foot. by ,hsituawottltF childteh'
They feared MOI - stand w
Againsl kings aud noblrs, par
lIiament and people. Better did
,lthey accolhi it; that their lont.
Nv bark should swerp the wltle
lsea ID fresdomr-happicr we're
aahey vhsy,,he;s sail swelhd q
1.-The storfp sDf Min,er, than ~ be
slaves il palacesotease. Sweet
ler 10 theit ear WAS the n,asiG n
The gale, that siiricked 10 ihe!l
bruken cordage, than che voice
sAumc that said submit ant
Iycu shallhaye resi- Ard whes
aeI,rti thlswild shore ant
\ builtthcir altar, and kt,Nl,, ut,Ol
tbs frozen snow and flilly rocl
Ito worship, they bill, lint Aha
Mo frcedom, 10 Individual ifte
/, dom, ID freedom of cailscirac'
: and opinion, and thcir nonl
.lprayer was, THAT their chslaee
might 30 ttlus fps -s.lss shei
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-27
TIE rEARL'nlFrR BANNER.
Is PUBLISHED fvhas %ruapAs, "
Eonalu GaMlfrotr,
TERME~>

r.,sr.rprroys. Five dollars in advance, five
-. =, INC end Disk mouths six dollars at the
~ 'sya,jon If the year. No subscription win b.
,ser,antnued untn all arrearages are paid, except
H. yl,ticn Of the pubIishers,F Persons wishing
= dyoat.slug viii please give notice shsteof Il
vfIiag.
y observation-disclosures at Che rate Of One
aoILAR per square TN hines orless,) for the
g., insertion, and Fffry CESvs square, for
each confluence.
Advertisements which are not limited On the
,s.,oscf. as to the MURDER Of insertions, win be
,ansuued until ordered out and charged accord
iHly !, ~.
=, n.s' nj alttsahle, months, $40
do. s do do. 90
~. do ~ do. DO. 30
s.zsAll JOE WORK must be paid for on delivs
"sunoupcing candidates for State offices will be
,,a dollars, and for county Eye dollars each,
Postage on letters must Be paid 70 receive at
tention. sss e
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-27
Number

$500 N ~vs$~S@s"~A 49, FSUS5 <r& NStA l,&9
their extremity, and lbe gfeas
|beQuest which, their inagnanim
|isy has left Us. \ # fk0owof
bit one thing safe 10 the h9ia
verse, and that Il truth. Andl
kaov If but ono way totFutIls
10 al iudigaiual mind, and that
is, uoTetleied ,huugnl. Aud !
know of uut one path fofSlhs
multitude 10 truth, and that II
th0uglal, ifecly expressed. Mako
|of truth itself, 40 altar Of slave
ny, and guard il about witla
|mystesiohs shrine; bind thoughr
las d viclip upon it; and let The
|passionspf the prejddiced null
tilpde minister fuel; and yvA
sacrifice upon the Accused al-
lar, the hopes ofllie world! ii
"Why is il, il fact, thai the
tone af morality in the high plas
Ices OF society, is 50 lax and
|compIaisaot, bnt for wapt Of in-
dependent and iudignantr ebuke
Or society! There is Teptoacl
enough poured upon the drunk.
|enneSs, debauchery aud dishon-
esty Of the poor man. The good
people whogo 70 him, CAD speak
|plainly--ay, very plainly, Ut his
|evii way. Why's it,then, thar
fashionable viceis able 70 hold
Imp It's head, and sometimes 70
|occupy the arontEanks 81 socie-
|tys II is because respectable
persons, Of hesitatiug and cQm-
lpromising virtue kccpit in-ccun-
|;enance! 1t is because tiMid
woman stretches out her band
10 the inan whom see knows 10
|be the ,deadlicst enemy Of mor-
atty and to her SEX, while She
turns q cold eye upon the vics
times he has ruined, L is be-.
Icanse there issnQA s F-tg speak
iin cases like these, And do you
think that society Is eyer to be.
|regenerated or purified under
1.-The influence oflhese,l,njdsl and
ppcillanimous c0mprapnises7 L
|lelI you never. So long as vics
Lilo suffered 10 belfashionable and
|respectable-so long as ineii
are bold to condemn il only
when it's inFags, there never
will be any radical Improvement.
You may multiply Tempsrancc
|Spclelles; yDpsmay pile al, stat-
ute books Of laws against gam.
hing aud dishonesty; but 50
long az llle,timid llOmagsS ofthe
fair and hunored are paid ~
splendid ;iniquity, IL will bs -
Yam. so longit will BIZ felt that
1.-THE VOICE Of the world Is not a.
gains. ,the sinners gafh. And
$50 long every weapunof associ-
atop, and every baton of Office,
WILL be but d miSsiIcThrowl "
|gainst the leviall,au, .liAii is wd--
LOVING il the low marshes and
IylagGanl pUoIs 81 society,"
Cure for Swearing, An vii
lchin ut 4, public school. being
lgreatIy addicted 70 sweating,
WAS otasred BY the master ".
watch e!6ouse hole, with Y pair
|of ,cigs, AID not u speak of
],noge Unit! be cansht 2 mnase.
lSingnlafiy enough, = mouse
lsoon made iis appearance,
|whichihc by seized viii ths
l,puSs. aud, holding il alh6. ,ri-
lumpuanliy eStIainrd slby--,----,Ir.
1 I've gnt ilimF' This caused 4
Iroar OF laughter, ID which the
lmaster could 40, resis, Joining.
w ID SnuG--li i said that
|she wha Il handles her Sniff box
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-27
FROM THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL.
OUR cOUNTIY'S EAGLE.
LOUISVILLE, Match Isl, 1883.


Ny Dear Prentice - herewitl send you
Bald Eagle, one OF the nooiest o. ms apecies. y
send him to you, for know no os,e more worthy
TO be the master Of 50 impcriala bird. MY request
Is, that you keep NM impfisohcd as long as ouf
country, Of which he y The representatives. rexam
inpoitcai oondage '-pus ny ''nSSi. opop wy
election Of Henry Clay Tor che Presidency. you
sili ofsax''ne oars % MS ease' s'ss ~"
fhe sun ans storm, ana les iHn sweep 'af0as' ''s
she heavens WIN q 00ia N'ns - ~ any -, :
All this We will do AM more. When,in is4o'
va give fretdom'so the king OF birds, we snail let
loose Our far-faaed Thunderstorm, 50 mas the 1oy-
o wanecrrr, n ms frst up"afa h'sns' may oasn
BIS s'iaened pinons an IT'S spray ana e'n0ia'e y
zones az" H' i''s'''s." !,
~lhs 'hundeF o. i'sDeaA aha nsa'n''s = = ~
From The Louisville Reporter.
..,vs,.,, ,u,,.o,n, =, On seeing The Eaa,e late
., a !, ~ .d;,cr AZ ,he Journal.
!, ..r,ce ~ ~. pa,rru
~ = ppo,yNF
~ ...r ~. ,,.n ~, ,,os,. n;ra---,he emblem 81
~. ~ ...... -. .h;saa u r,;gh, lin bonds
- .,.,,,
.
J. y.
TN n,a.,
AADS A'e' = -.
' ''' 'e d.,
AZ waving DER the rushing toes we sccptercu ahu
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-27
SIZE IS ANNE

Ne SIZE ~ 'kHiNE.
Sic S thinc, the word Is spoken;
Hand to hand, and heart 70 hearts
Though all sshor iies are broken, Il
Tine these honds shall never parts
Thou hast taken her IL gladncss
From the affairs holy shrine, \
Oh. seSswber in her Sadness
Sas is thine, and only thine
{Sae fair p temple never
'F Aushs Of IN canhopc to come, NJ
Nooi viii strive, and striving eyer
Make W pure shrine he9mei
Each the other's love ncssesanss
Say what care should cloud that brow
Sse will be to thee blessing,
And 4 shield to her be 'hou'
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-04-27

Wil.--Wi, 10 l,Isn 4 bottle "A
smelling salts, 'poiauan. ", 'ntst
b,ii on brlng 500 much
handled abilu., l.'shs ALI lis iias;;
|vy1r and become, ;nslritk
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-13

Practical Hlusirdtion-A Clergyman in
country church had been, in the course of
his sermon, expounding on the nature of
miracles. No sooner had the service ended
than one of his congregati'n n, bluff farmer
approached him. and begged to thank him
for much he had learned in attending TO his
discourse; but hoped that his reverence
would pardon his asking for some further elu
citation Of the meaning OF miracle; nothing
that he had then heard having tended to en-.
tighten his ignorance of the nature OF such
an occurrence. The divine Immediately as
sented, requesting the farmer to wait in the
porch Till the congregation had dispersed. In
the porch accordingly did Giles station him.
self happy in the hope of a solution of such
mystery, and was sedulously watching the
departure of the last loiterers IN the church.
ward, when he was literally taken all aback.'
by tremendous salute in the rear from the
we'll directed and vigorously applied foot of
The pastor, who, in reply to the minele ex
pressions of pain and wonder which burst
from his disciple, mildly inquired, Whether
what he had then received caused him any
pa'nP Hurt mel hurt me most woundily,'
rrioIned the farmer 'Then,' said the clergy.
man: IN his most significant manner "all
Oan tell you is, that it would have been
miracle If it had nOtF
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-13

limnosed upon the commuit o. largf. That The, az
considered TO some exteni leg,ad,a class al beings
when IN fact there me- vocation in HI, g, honor,hl.
esprving OF SO high consideration, productive of %
much good, class that xrrfs 50 nowerfnl an ma
ehce' IL : known TO be provnrblal for the debtors ia
ineWspaner publishers o consider their demand az
the last to be au-debts to which there 10 attached
no moral obligation, and which they can refuse to
| ray with justice and honor: hence II is ncumb n,
upon the contractors the press to assert tbei, own
rights, and resolve everallY and iointI, to bling all
patrons OF newspapers under some obligations that
aach To other contracts lwa.s remain in povtrtv
ana want, with tho and que them from the most
solvent in The country.
We call upon all tors and publishers of paDers
who approve OF the following rules to endorse tn m
pt their sgnatures-nlace them mt the heal of their
papers, and strictly adhere to them
st. No subscription received without pavmept I'm
Advance.
I'd No subscription received for less than six
months.
81. Advance pay"ent will be required from all
transient advertisers
9TH. 70 announce man for any Office, either
state or ounty, without the adrance payment OF ten
9Th Political circulars charged as advertisements
and payment required in Advance
9th, All ad ertremtnts of personal altprca ion
will be charged double and payment required in ad.
oGnce.
order, nor delivered To av person without payment
The above rurs, We, tn nnde signed pledge our
selves to ABIDE by.
JAMES A. -TEVENs,
Editor and Proprietor of the Yazoo ~ Wing.
S.B. u. b Ak
Editor If Ire Nalchez Courier
BESAN. ON Il A.IDAY.
Publishers OF the NJ sis piFree / ader
NE HAtsAN,
Editor aud Proprietor OF the ylck burg Sennr'cl.
WIN. NJ Sa1YTH,
Editor and Proprietor Of the Grand Gulf Adv
R. e. :. {. 1ORWtN
Editors aud Proprietor oftle Yazon Banner
G .ORGE Avn sou,
Editor and prophetic, of the Holv-Spr,r Btnuer.
f1tOMASB .ONhN N,
Editor of the 3odae, t. egraph
J. VI DIFF Held,
Editor OF Grand ;ulf Whio
". B. FFBO,
Editor OF the Fatpttr Advertiser.
NEED Il NJ w TON,
Publishers of the Sauinern epotter
B hE Il CDHTIS,
Editors and Proprietors of he So thern Argus
Nj. MOWER,
Publisher of the Southern Scpfipel
AR A. s. CIR
Publisher of the Port Gibson Correspond Mt
GEO. R KIGtE,
Ed tor OF GaAtin star.
WILLIAM M. TOLfERT, |
Publisher OF the State Right and Democratic mon.
Irne s39
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-13
CALIFORNIAN Po1YCAMy.

These people have their marriages.
but they consist of no other ceremo-
nv than the consent of the parties.
and they are only binding till they
choose to disagree or part. They
have no other mode of canceIling a
marriage than by using the phrase
II threw you away.' 1t is never
theless true, that we found many
couples, both young and old, who
lived in great unity and peace,
esteeming their children, and their
children them. Percentage or rela-
tionship forms no obstacles to their
iptermarriages. 1t is very common
fcr the wife to urge her husband to
mlrrv her sisters, and even their
mother; and the custom is, when a
man first marries, that he takes the
whole Of the sisters for Mives.
These many wives of one husband
live without iealousies or dispute,
each looking on the whole of the
children as if they were their own,
and the whole living in one house.
Forbes ..larif0rniG.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-11-13
THE WEEKLY METROPOLITAN.

A general, Literary, Historical, Congressional d.
q Miscellaneous Journal, publisher at Washing
ton. D. C. in its departments aims at the highest
character, Printed in clear, good type, on large
sheet OF fine white papers the whole Of i being devo-
ted to valuable and interesting reading matter.
TERMS,-One Dollar anda halfPcr annum in ad
vance.
Four papers viii he sent to the order of any per.
son acting as agent for the collection Of subscribers,
enclosing FIVE dollars: nine for ten dollars nineteen
for twenty dollars: fifty for fifty dollars. The enclo-
suras nv mail at tie risk OF the Editors The receipt
Of a number OF the paper will be Sufficient receipt
for the money transferred.
Postmasiers, booksellers, and in general. al per
sons interested 10 the success Of such enterprise
are respectfully requested act agents for the Me-
tropoliaB; the above terms being Of the most Oera
chasacier.
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