davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
MEDICAL COLLEGE AT RICH
MOND, Va.
To The Editor of The Slaunfon S,ee,otor

TO The Editor Of The Staunion Spectator.
Dear SIR - have seen with much plea
sure The Catalogue Of the Officers and Stu
dents OF The Hedicni College at Richmond :
Tor every citizen of Virginia must hail The
establishment of such an institution in the
Metropolis Of the Old Dominion az auspi-
cious OF infinite advantages to Southern Me
deal students. "fhis institution commends
itself tn the patronage of the SouIh, no,
merely from its being one Of her o,rn insii>
tu'ions, hut that II affords every facility 70.
medical instruction which can be obtained
elsewhere. The School has already gnne
Though session ut triumphant success, and
may now be regarded as one of the estab,
'ished institutions of the country. II has
l been recognised as such, 10y all OF the prin
ciPsl Medical Colleges in the Union. AT.
tdched TO the College is an extensive mfr.
mary where the Student Can study disease
as IT exists in the South, and where he also
sees surgical operations performed " ih great
skill, 10y the professor of surgery. The dis.
secting rooms afford az many facilities for
The study of the important department o
Anatomy, as any others in this country, and
al much cheaper rate The professor q
Anatomy, DIR. Johnson has made a large
collection of preparations and models. and
understand, is daily adding TO the already ex.
tensive Museum.
| Besides these facilities TO aid the student
the sick OF the Penilentiary are under the
care OF DIR. Chamberlayne, one of the PRO
lessons, and the city aims house, is attended
ny DIR. Johnson, who (I am iniormed) will
deliver two clinical lectures per week i,
that institution. Drs. Warner and Cutler
will also give clinical instructions at ,b,
College intrmary twice weekly.
by adver'ing TO the Catalogue, q synopsi
I'oi The course OF studies will be found sub
joined, and every one conversant with th,
courses of the Northern Medical Schools
viii be struck with the minute and ex,cn
sive plan OF instruction pursued in the Rich
mond College, and how superior il is, in al
us parts, 10 most ui the Medical Schools in
this country.
II is quite unnecessary for mo TO DIV ell
upon the abilities and skill Of The Ptoies
sors OF this Northumberland of them ar,
most favorably known To the public as mer
oil learning, zeal and professional skill an,
who, no doubt, will reap rich harvest 70,
their industry and enterprise
! The expense CT attending course of lee
lures in Richmond, is considerably less thar
at any OF the Northern Institutions
MEDICUS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

EMIGRANTS FOR AFRICA
Inc Liberia packet Ship Saluda, Captain
w aitets' sailed. from Norfolk OH Tues
day last bound for Monrovia, Africa
We learn from the Norfolk Herald that
The Saluda had on board cargo of mer>
chandize and provisions, for the Colony.
ana about forty emigrantS, thirty of them
liberated slaves, having their passaca
paid and clothing, agricultural imple.
mehts, sc. and twelve months provision
furnished at The expense Of their former
owners. Also seven young men. can
tured Africans. smugsled into Florida
hy "A Spanish SLAYER, and seized and
sent on here by the u 5 Marshal. 10
DE returned back to their native land at
the expense of government.
Among the cabin passengers are the
Rev. .. X. Camiield and J. p. Alward,
Missionaries, who go out under the pa,
tronage oithe General Assembly's Board
OF Missions. Also Mrs. Seyes, with her
two fine healthy children born in Africa.
returning from visit TO her friends ia the
United States, to join her husband, the
itev Mr. Seycs, Missionary oflhe Meth.
dist Episcopal Board. at Liberil. This
Is the iiTst instance we recollect Of such
an Increase of white family in ourAfii>
can settlement. And six other citizens
OF Liberia four of them respectable mer.
Gladstone Of them Colin league, for
merly OF Richmond, who emigrated with
his family about nineteen years ago, in
company with Lott Cary, in the brig
Nautilus from Norfolk he informs us
mat all his family are alive and in the
enjoyment Of good health, and very
comfortably settled and perfectly pleased
with the land of their adoption. Also
Joseph Roberts and vile he is the son
OF Amelia Roberts, formerly Of Peters
burg, who emigrated also from Norfolk.
eleven years ago. with her family then
nineteen in number-eigh;een Of ther,
are now alive and in the enjoyment OF
hea tn and prosperity. Tie others all
speak well OF the state of their lands and
OF the prospects before them.
The Salnda being regular packet,
Will return to Norfolk in December
next, for another company of emigrants.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
STATE CONVENTION.
present season

The following is a complete list ofth
Delegates elected to the Wing Conven-
iicn which is to meet in Stanton ON the
2o.h of September as far as we have
yet heard
Observation-Disclosures a. Stuart and Rob,.
Stephen.
Nansemond-Joh G.. C"hoon and Joshua
Nj. Harrell-aliernates, John G.. Crnmp.
and Owen II. Flynn.
Peiershurg-J. w. Pegram and Robert
Is. Boiling William Robertson
and James Lea
Souhamp,on-Col, Carr Bowyers and
James B. urqnhart.
Lancaster-Col. John Chowning, alter.
nate. ID. p. Mitchell
| A"gus,a-W Kinney, General r. G.
Baldwin, X. S. Brooke and John McCue-
alternacs, James Bell, James a. Cochran
John b Breckenridge and Joseph Smith.
! Nelson-Col. Charles Perrow and VIM
Massie-aliernates, N. + CabelI and DR.
Arthur HOPKINS
CONFERENCE.-The Hen Wilson, Jno. Miller
Henry Irving and VIM. Nj. Thornton.
WesImorelInd- w iIloug hby New Ion and
G.. w. Lewis
SpoItsy lvania WIN NJ. Blacktord and
n
Bogg and John Nj. Herndon.
Clark-Edwsrd Smith aud John f. Pave
Albcmarle-Col Isaac A. Coles. VIM $
Dabney, John j. Bow cooke and Col. Thos
Durrei:-aiternaies, DIR. G. NJ Lewis. C.
). Merriweiher, BeZaieel Brown and Dr.
Hardin Massie.
Richmond Cily-B. w. Leigh and Chan
man Johnson-alte.nates, Gen. J.B. U,r.
vie and James Lyons.
Norfolk Borough-Rnbt f.. TAYLOR an,
Niger Myers-alternates, Edward Valentine
aud Charles ii. Shields
King ieorge-T. b. Baber and Rober,
Wallace-alternates, Horny r. Washing,
ton and Charles Mason.
Powhatan-rhomas Nj iler and John Gil.
i,am-alsernales, George N. Porter aud b
w. Finny.
Henrco-Dr. l.. w. Chamherlayne and
Sherwin McRae-alteruates, DR.. r. John.
son and b. j. DuvaI.
Rockbridge-D. Il. Moore, c. p. Dor
man, Robert White and John MofTe,:-al
!ern",es, n. r. Barton, j. f. Harper, w.
Houston and James II. Woods.
Princess Ann-John Petty and John III
Day-al!ei mates, John b. Smith and Jesse
Morris.
New Kent-CIAyton G Coleman-aller>
nate, A. III. III Stuart of Staunton
/ Ooop'I SoiOuCi w -.
Carter.
! Colone! Moses w alton, DIR
Sutton. }. Harris, Joseph Ri,enour, and
Charles U. Lovell-a!te rnates, Samuel An
! derson, DR.. Magruder, Reuben A. Bird
Henry Grove and Robert Alien.
Campbell-R II. roler ,FredcrickSpeece,
Bowling Clarke, Bryan w Nowlin-aI,er
mates, DR. James Saunders, f. b. Wihels
Richard Perkins, and Brice A Martin
Cheserheld-Samuel Tay Tor and I'm r
johnson.
Bsckingham-P. a. Boiling, II. NJ. Bon,
durani, B. p. Walker, and Geo. NJ. Payne
-alternales, Jas. Nj. Patterson, II. II. Ir
wing, q Moseley, and x. Shaw
Charlo:le-T. f.. Watkins, William T..
Scoli-alternales, Samuel Morton and Gle
ment Hancock
lIouisa-F. Harris and w. NJ. Amber
ailernates, &. s Jones, d II. Winston.
Elizabeth city-Dr MALLORY and DR.
/ Eoaiien ID, W. Palieson and a
III. ii. Stuart.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

pointment Of delegates 10 the Harrisburg
Con vebtion.
ResoIccd. That this meeting hereby con
iers upon said delegates the discretion of
choosing between the expectancy OF sepa.
rate State nomination ot President aud Vice
President, or OF appointing delegates to the
National Convention proposed To be held at
Harrisburg, as to them sh III seem mos, adj
visahle, after free inter change Of opinion
with the delegates from other sections OF the
state.
On motion, the Charlottesville papers, the
Richmond wing, and Staunion Spectator
were requested 10 publish these proceedings
ISAAC "A. COLES, (n'n.
WM. ToMpKINs, Sec'ry
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
PARkERSBURG ROAD

% The Parkersburg Gazette oppo.
ses with great vehemence what il calls
the newly invented Galranie system O
making roads, which has been adooted
on the Stanton and Parkersburo road
by hiring hands and CONDUCTING the
work on State account, instead Of LEFT
ting IT out to contractors, as has been
the custom heretofore. We have been
disposed ourselves 10 question the wis
dom and economy Of the system, but I'm.
der the direction Of the worthy and in.
oicious superintendent of the Eastern
DIVISION oil the road we had no obiec.
ton to seeing The experiment made SAT.
is6ed that it would be sbandonoJ >.
soon as IT was found not to work well
Its adoption, we have understood ,oor,
over, was the result rather of seem;nr
necessity than of choice, the means p,o-
yided not being deemed adequate for ,bc
completion OF the road on any other plan.
The Gazette rather sneerinQlv re-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

The Beet Sugar Mandatory of White
figcon, In tho county DIST Joseph, Mich
gan, Is IN successful operation. The Com.
rany intend 10 manufacture This year 200 u.
200 pounds. This will supply most of the
western country. The White Pigeon Re
publican, a paper published in thai village.
o. July 81, states ihe above fact, and further
remarks, mat $4,000 pounds Of sugar are
brought INTO The county Of st Joseph, from
New York, every year, al an expcnso Of g
or 1000 dollars, which will hereafter he
kept al home. The quantity which will br
manufactured this year viii keep in The
county near $4,000, which would other
wise have been taken 20 New York. and
never md its way back. They believe
mat 'hey can manufacture and sell their su.
gar cheaper than ii can be imported.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

The following curious circumstance coca.
stoned an alarm Of fire at Pblladeipbis ON
Thursday evening. Several children had
been put 10 bed in one of The rooms of John
NJ Cabe's tavern in L8liiid Court, LEAVING
with them lighted candle, which hungry
rat seized and carried of, setting fire 10 The
bedcloIhes in passing underneath the he'd
The chHdren fortunately escaped uGinjuIed,
though several quilts and blankets were dc
sirOl ed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

The National InteIIigencer contains
the report OF committee of the House
OF Representatives, on the subject OF a
National Foundry, from which il ap-
pears there Is great deficiency OF can
non, thirteen thousand three hundred
and twenty one pieces being now re-
CURED for Notifications, exclusive OF
what is needed for the artillery and field
trains.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

The Norfolk Beacon states that the I'll
lowing vessels of war are fitting GU, at the
Navy Yard, al that place. Frigaie Bran,
dywinc, Com Bolton, destined for the Me-
diierrauean Sloopoi War York Town, res
Gently launched, and the Schr Grampus,
LIT. Com. Paine, for the West Indies. The
frigaie Potomac is in the Dry Dock under
going repairs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

The Buffalo Advertiser states rha, on the
morning OF lie 9Th instant, school house in
That. city, containing about two hundred
scholars, boys and girls, was struck by
lightning. u felt The shock, and some
were thrown down, hut none were killed
The escape OF Miss Dow, the mistress, seems
2imos' miraculous. Her shoes were torn
from her feet by the electric fluid, and she
was rendered nsensibIe for a lew minutes,
but received no serious injury.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

Major Noah OF the New York Star
mentions sign in Tennessee, that out of
a company of500 frcemen in Henderson
county, there were only twenty. five 10.
co-iocos, All, Major. we have had some
terrible signs since that.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22


:" hat sentiment Of tho heart is so strong
so powerful, so faithful and SO self.slcr i!ic.
ing, as The love of mother for her child .
who can doubt its strength and truth aller
reading the following touching incident, re.
lated IN the Miliedgeville Geo } Joulna OF
The 9Th instant:
SINGULAR INCIDENT The Tennessee Mother.
Some lew years ago, young man left his
home in the State OF Tennessee, with horse
drover into the Georgia Market" The
iennessean, meeting with sale for ALL
bis hoFsos, and not wishing to retain one 10
carry The young man home, advised him Ia
remain IN Georgia, and seek employment
as lahOrer on one OF our railroads, stating
that 1t was profitable business, by pur
SUNG which, he could nn, fail 10 make mo-
ney. Naturally simpleton, the young man
followed The advice II the individual who
should have protected him, and " no had en-
ticed him from his home, and sought EN-
pioyment on the Monroe Railroad Here
he was most unfortunately thrown into bad
company, and was induced TO forge an order.
amounting 10 about forty dollars, on a store
ior goods he forgery discovered, he was
indicted, tried, cony icied, and sentenced To
Inc FententIary Tor five years. HIS trial
took place AT the March term Of the Superi.
or Court, in Monroe County, 1898, since
which Time he has been confined 10 hard l.,
Dor in the Pontenliary.
Ills mother, an old lady Of sixty Years
residing 400 miles from MiledgeviIle, hear
Ing OF The unfortunate condition in which her
son was placed, and knowing the mhecil,,
oi has mind, with all mothers affection
determined 10 proceed al once To This place,
lf,I. N M u IA e.
proper authorities. Bot alas how was a
poor lonely woman without money orfriends.
having no conveyance Of her own, TO ee, io
hlIiledge"iile' With resolution truly he.
roIc, this old lady determined TO travel on
foot, the whole distance, and accompanied
by sister len years younge! Than herself,
she actually started, and over mountain
stream ana valley, she walked the eXlraur.
binary distance of four hundred and fuy
miles, 10 petition the Governor topaIdou her
unfortunate son. An investigation of the
case induced The Governor 10 extend 10 the
unfortunate youth remission Of his sen.
tence, and we had the melancholy pleasure
of se'ing the old lady and her sister, together
with !he son, slowly vending heir way
back to their home in Tennessee. What
VIII not a mothers affection accomplish
The incident, in the Heart OF Mid iolhi>
an, OF JEANNE Dams trip 10 London, for
the purpose OF procuring pardon for her
sister, bears no comparison 10 this proof Of
fllial affection 90 The part of mother 10 an
unfortunate son. May they all reach their
homes in safety, and may The young man
under The guardianship Of his aged mother
be restrained, in future, from The commits
sion Of crime I! The droyer who enliced him
from home, and left him 10 suffer 10 land
OF strangers, knowing his imbeciliiy should
supply his place in The Penilentiary.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

The n. York Express Of Saturday saws
There is no new feature in The Money Mar.
kel, except that Specie has I1lien Mexican
dollars only command per. cent. and half
dollars ID per. cent.-Gold bears lille or
no premium. More disposition is manifest
Ell 10 invest in Stocks TO day, and things ap.
pear iithe easier, although they are exceed.
jngly close
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
-STAUNTON.
STATE ELECTIONS.

TENNESSEE Returns, official and re
ported, have been received from all the
counties in the State, except one, which
leave no doubt Of the election Of Polk
as Governor, over the present incum
bent, Cannon. According to these re-
turns his present majority is 3,40l.-
The Congressional elections are equally
unfavorable to the Wings In the last
Congress the delegation stood, ten op-
position to three Administration now
the probability is it stands six Admi>
nistration to seven wing. The follow
ing are the members elected, according
to reports-Whigs, w. B. Carter, ] L
Williams. w. b Campbell, John Bell,
Nj. p. Gentry. J. w. Crockett. C. Fl.
Williams administration. a. Clel-
Ian, j. w. Blackwell, H. l.. Turney, II
w. Waterson, A. V. Brown, Cave John.
son.
ALABAMA.-Mr. Dellett, the Wing
candidate in the Mobile Congressional
district, is elected by majority of 43O.
NORTH CARoLINA.-TheA dministra.
tion have carried a majority ofthe mem
bers OF Congress in this State. The de-
legation stands thus-Whigs, Edward
Stanley, Kenneth Rayner, Lewis Will
liams. Edmund Deberry, James Gra.
ham, Charles Fisher Administration,
Charles Shepherd. James M'Kay, Jesse
A. Bynun, Henry w. Conner, Nj. 7.
Hawkins, w. Montgomery, John Hill.
lNDIANA-liere again the Wings have
met with defeat. The delegation in the
last Congress stood six Wing to one Adj
ministration, and now it is exactly re.
versed. The members reported to be
elected are-Whig, James Rariden-
Administration, r. d. Owen, wv. Da-
Wis, John Carr, Thomas Smith, William
Wick. T. A. Howard.
KENTUcK y-From this State we have
some returns, and even they are rather
brackish. In the second district Trip
let, (W) is elected vice f.. Rumsey (W>
declined-3d district. ]. r. Underw ood
tW) re>eleeted-5th, S. III. Anderson
(W) elected -6,h, w. Green WITH
John Pope (W)-Sth, VIM. J. Graves
(W)-9th. John White (W)-lOth, r.
Halves (W)-12th, Garrett Davis (W)
-13th. w. Butler (Ad.) vice w. w.
Sonthgate, (W)-Itis thought also that
we have lost another in the district late>
ly represented by Mr. Menefre.
These changes will reduce the anti
c'Pated Wing majority in the House OF
Representatives to eight or ten.
POSTSCRIPT.
Since the above was in tyne we learn
from the National IntelIigencer of Sat
urday that George w. Profit (Whis) is
elected in Indiana, instead of MIR. Owen
and that Mr., Wick has been improperly
classed as an Administration man. He
calls himself Democratic Wing, and is
supporter Of Mr.. Clay. l.. w. An,
drews (Wbig) is elected from K entuck Y
IN the place Of Mr.. Menelee-Sherrod
Williams (Whig) is also re elected-and
Linn Boyd, (Ad in the place of J. l.
Murray also Administr alton So tha
our loss in Kentucky is but one, and tina,
IN the district formerly represented bv
Col. johnson. George w. Crabb wv :
and Dixon ii Lewis (Ad. are re elected
from Alabama ; leaving two only TO be
ascertained
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

Haitian Spring Uhcat B CoMsrocK
& Co of this city, sowed ID bushels Ilal
ian Spring W heat, on four acres rich bottom
land, from which they obtained 173 ~
bushelS-mofe Than 43 10 The acre. II was
raised without any particular pains being
taken, more Than TO raise crop OF OATS, and
Sown ABOUT me Time OF sowing oats in the
spring - Columbus, ohio, journal.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

DOL Tie Rutland, Vermont. Her.
ala states That The growth OF the present wear
IS selling al The average rate Ct so cents ner
pound, and that the proceeds Of The sales
Throughout the State Ill form an aggregate
OF about fifteen hundred thousand doII,tS
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

Ii is said that Col. II NJ. johnson is
to visit New York and to have wei
come on the anniversary of the battle
of the Thames.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

The London papers contain a list Of The
names and salaries Of lhe Bed Chamber wo-
men, Maids Of Honor >" sc. OF Queen VIC.
ToRIA. There are in The list upwards OF
~ names-all Of high blood-and Tie az,
gregaie Of their salaries is something over
S400 ,000
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

UsdM of Charleston We regret TO see
that The Strangers or Yellow Fever is on
The increase in Charleston During The
week ending on the 4th inst there were 30
deaths, OF which fifteen were by The fever
all white persons.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22
The Governor of Missouri IN a .Scrape.

SUoH story Is lOIu OF GOV. Bnggs-
by The ordinances of the City Of JciT.r
son, discharging pistol within The city Ii
miis is punishable 10y fine. The Governor
broke this law and was hauled up before the
Eayor, aud fined .fue dollars The Cover.
nor proiesied-con tending that he had the
power to remit The fine. The Mayor denied
this doctrine and was about preparing mil
hmus 10 lodge the Governor in i,l, when
some of his friends furked overland reless
ed the dignity from "durance vile" As
there is no precedent in the books we con,
mend this case 10 the attention of iufis's Z"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

meeting of Sea Captains was held
IN ~ oFk last week, at which a Cons
mittee was appointed to petition the
PRESIDENT for the immediate removal of
Mr.. Trist as Consul at Havana.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

Governor Porter of Pennsylvania has
so lar recovered from his mdisposition as 10
ne ennbied TO prosecute his journey TO Bed.
ford Springs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

A public dinner is TO DC given to the
Hon. VIM c. Rives, by the citizens of
Louisa county, on the 9TH of September.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

The Norfolk Beacon mentions late
sale OF Multcaulis trees, four feet high in
that borough, at one dollar per tree.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

Upwards OF one thousand bids of SUGAR
are 10 he sold at auction al Norfolk on the
29lh instant.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

The Ourang 0utang, recently brought
rom Liberia by DIR. Goheeu, has been sold
iOr $4,000,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-08-22

work at that end will be completed the
present season.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-22
~Sr southern argue.
,upLIsHED EVERY TUESDAY FOR
THE PROPRIETOR,

.. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY FOR
THE rRorRTEToR,
r,vs DoLLARs per GHHum IN sduanes.
cry Dollars i not paid uDiihin one month.
" o., ,..,;n,;on win be received for less than
N'saU %onths, payable Gl'o0ys in advance.
~ ,,.,s addressed to tho Editor on BUSH
u bs', connected with the paper, must be
ls~ .r PAID otherwise they VIII not be at
tended to-
~ personal communications viii not be in
serted at any price.
rrpus FOR ADVERTISING.
proprietors Of the two Newspaper
IW a. Columbus, have mutually agreed
pcs. - allowing terms for yearly and other
igon .,S;ac They VIII in all cases, be rigid
..,srMrNrs will be inserted at 81 per
A0vIAI,1 no lines or less) for the first inser-
Eu" sod 30 cents for each subsequent inser-
uOu jon not marked with the number
AdI ,...oytons will be published until forbid
u-II,.b,rced accordingly.
V'.stv ApvERTTsrNs-Four squares or less,
itl lSs.r,ble at pleasure, $50, payable halt
eu.S No contract for less than one year.
Is sl !!,;vilepe Of annual advertisers is limi-
IT ,ber immediate business all adver-
e e S,I for the benefit Of other persons
u .s,;r by them, mus be paid for by the
square. c.,D,-vy for office viii no
Ay s,S No name VIII be inserted unless we
N@ ',cciaIly authorised by some responsible
rI Torv must be paid for on delivery.