davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05
To the Wings Of Worth Ca.
rOlina.

Feilow Cifizens-During the last ses-
sion OF the General Assembly, the men,
bers Of that body, who were opposed to
the policy Of The present administration Of
the general government. passed a series Of
resolutions recommending to The Wings
of the state. that Convention composed
of delegates from the several counties be
held in the city Of Rsleigh on the 18th
day Of November next, TO nominate a
Wing candidate for Governor. and sp-
point delegates 10 the Convention which
will meet in Harrisburg on The 4lh day
of December. following, 10 fix on sulta'
bic candidates for the offices Of Presiden,
and Vice Presiden, Of the United States.
The time designated for the assembling oil
these Conventions is near al hand, and as
il 10 Of the highes, Importance that The
Wing party throughout the ssste should
be generally represented, IL is considered
advisable that mee,inge be forthwith held.
--,hat each county sppoin, the same num-
Der Of delegates to the State Convention
a. il sends members TO the Legislature.
and also, that the several counties com.
posing each congressional district APP
point such number Of persons. as to them
may seem best, to meet al some conven-
lent place as a District Convention. to
delegate one person from such dlstric. 10
represen, The Wings in tho National
Convention. Il was a, first thought ex'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05
SOUTH CAROLINA AND THE
PRESIDENCY,

The following is an extract from the
Charleston Mercury, an able and leading
paper Of The Stale Rights party. From
this article it would appear that Mr..
CIay's prospects in South Carolina are
quite ss good as Mr.. Van Buren's.
"If we cannot have a Southern State
Rights man-if John e. Calhoun. by
going upon the forloIn hope Of truth. is
(politcally) dead upon the rsmPaIts.
like q gallant sieed fallen 10 the iron,
rank. borne down and irampled by the
base rear and can only hope for justice
10 those who shall look upon these dis.
join,ed times with the eyes Of poslerity
If for disinteres,edness above, and
political ssgscity beyond. the age, he is
10 be sacrificed as martyr 10 principle.
al least To call upon US to support some
one worthy Of an enthusiastic trust. Give
US man OF some noble traits. bold,
brave. gallant. high minded man Of &c
MUS, who, though we see bis political
errors, we can yet assure ourselves
will do nothing mean. Give US such a
man, for instance. as HENRY CLAY.
He would have our respect, our admira-
ton; and we would be sure tina, This GO
vernment would always be dignifed and
respectable. There is something heroic
in him. No, military chieftain heroism
oh, no bu, OF kind no, a, all re-
lated 10 The humbug family. We would
not throw ourselves into The arena for
his support bu, we would not quarrel
with The Northern Wings for offering
such a man for the sutirages OF The OPP
position. We will tell the Northern
Wings he 10 the only man on whom
they can rally a conquering party. un-
less the people come more suddenly
10 their senses than we have right TO
expect, and OF once to do themselves the
honor Of rendering justice to The FIRST man
in the county"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05

"The suspicious looking Schooner, !"
which for several days had been hover
ing of the coast, was taken on The goth
oil. by the United States surveying brig
Washington, and carried into New Lon
don. She proved TO be the Spanish
Schooner L'Armis,ad. Capt. Ramonflues.
from Havana. bound TO Guanaja. Port
Principe. with 81 black and two passen-
gers on board. Four nights after they
were out. the blacks rose and murdered
The captain and three of the crew; they
then took possession of the vessel with
the intention Of returning TO The coast oil
Africa. Pedro Monies. passenger. anu
Jose Rues. owner Of the slaves and par.
Of the cargo, were only saved TO navi'
gaze ,he vessel. They were upwards
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05

pedienl. iksl power should be given 10
ths Stale Convention 10 sppoinl delegates
% lhe National Convention; boz Il 10 sub
milled whether The plan now recommend
ed would moi better meet The wishes Of the
Wing party in every section Of The state.
and secure 70 il more acceptable delega-
lion. The State Convention may, with
pro, rieiy. GIL al vacancies oeeasioned by
The failure 81 The congressional districts
10 call conventions.
IL 10 also recommended ihil commit
lees Of sigilanes be appointed in each
county.
Let The Wings be si their posts in the
approaching contest. and lsl The call
shieh 10 made on Them be promptly re-
sponded 20. 49,
@ The State Convention meets in
Raleigh. the l2lh Of November. and the
National Convention 81 Harrisburg. the
9Th Of December next.
CHAS. MANLY.
JOHN II. BRYAN.
CHARLES HINTON.
HENRY w. MILLER.
TH0s. J. LEMAY,
WESTON X. GALES.
VINO cESTRAL Committee.
Raleigh. August asih. 1889.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05
WIG CONVENTION.

Il will be seen from the foregoing cir.
cUlar. that Convention 10 10 be held 10
this city. in November next. 10 select .
suitable candidate for Governor on the
part Of The Wings. This step 10 recon-
mended by every consideration Of propFi.
ely and patriotism, and Ne hope there
will not be county in the slate unrepre-
senIed. The names ofseveral gentlemen
have already been brought forward, in
connection with the chair Of stale, and
the only way Of gathering satisfactorily
the general sense of The people, and re-
coLciling conflicting opinions, is through
a convention. II the Wings Of North
Carolina will. for once, act 10 concerto
each county will send delegates to this
Convention prepared TO yield minor differ
enee OF sentimenI-the nominee OF the
convention, be he Who he may, will be
elected Governor by large msjorily.-
Let each county. II il chooses. bring for
ward its csndidsie-lei It's wishes and
preferences be FULLY and freely expressed
and when The convention assemblies.
lei that body, from the materials before il
select the most acceptable and effective
candidate. and then LEI every Wing in the
State put his shoulder TO the wheel and
success is certain. Our patriotic Dudley
will have the pleasure ofsurendering the
reins Of the state government into the
hands Of Wing successor, and North
Carolina will again stand rseius in eurid
before the country.
The recommendation Of the Cenirs
Committee, with regard To delegates Ic
tho National Convention, is equally de
serving OF notice. and will, we trust, b,
promptly attended to. Raleigh Reg.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05

We regrett to announce that our esteem
ed fellow citizen, Commodore Daniel T..
Patterson, Of the United States Navy, and
Com msndant Of the Navy Yard and
Station 10 this city. expired on the
morning Of Sunday, the 25th instant, at
quarter past 8 o'clock, at his residence
in the said yard, after short but severe
illness of about 80 hours.
National Inieli gencer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05
MARRIED.,

In this county on Tuesday evening last,
by the Rev. Mr.. Goodman, Mr.. EDWARD
WARD, of 0nslow, 10 Miss EaELINE Par
KER, daughter Of Harrison Parker, esq.
of this county,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05

To Printers and Pub
fishers.

TRIIE subscribers have inst completed their
- new specimen book of Light Paced Book
and Job Printing Types Flowers and Orna.
ments, the contents Of which are herewith par
TALLY given.
Diamond, and Pearl, Nos. Is and3.
Agate, Nos. 1, Q and Q.
Agate on Nonpariel body.
Nonpsriel, Nos. I. 2. 3 end 4.
Minionete, Nos. and 2.
Minion, Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4.
Minion on BREWER body,
Brewer on Minion body.
BREWER, Nos. ], 2, 3 and 4,
BREWER on Burgeois body.
Brewer on Long Primer body.
Burgeois on Brewer Body.
Burgeois, Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4.
Burgeois on Long Primer body.
Long Primer, Nos. ], Q, 8 and 4.
Long Primer on Small Plea body.
Small Plea. Nos. and 2.
Plea on Small Plea body.
Plea. Nos. I. Q and 3.
Plea on English body.
English, Nos. l and 2.
Great Primer, Paragon, and Double
English.
Double Paragon, Cannon.
Five line Plea, 10 twenty.
Eight line Plea Gothic, condensed, 10
twenty-five.
Seven line & ten line Plea, ornamental
6,7, Q, 10 and Is lines Plea, shaded.
9, 10, Is and l6 lines Antique, shaded.
Also large and besuiiful collection Of Flow
ers, from Pearl 70 seven lines Plea. many Of
which are not 20 be found in any other speei-
men; new assortment OF ornamental Dsshes,
a variety Of Card Borders. near two thouxsnd
metal Ornaments, Brass Rule, Leads Of varicus
thickness, Astronomical and Physical Signs,
metal and brass Dashcs from 3 10 so ems long;
Great Primer and Double Plea Scripts on IA
clined body; Diamond and Nonparisl Music of
various kinds; Antique light and heavy lace
Two-liue Letter; full face Ruman and Italia
Nonpariei, Miniou, BREWER. Long Primer and
other Blacks; Nonparel, and Brewer Greek,
Hebrew and Saxon.
A large variety Of Ornaments. calculated par
iicu!arly ior the spanish aud Sou,h Americas
markets. Spanish, French and Portuguese ae-
cents furnished to order, with every other ~.
ticle made use of in the println9 hnsiness. AT
OF which can be furnished ID short notice. Of a
good quality and on as reasonable terms a any
other establishment.
CONNER Il COOK.
Corner ol Nassau and Ann streets.
New York. :
February, 1889. ss-sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05
Notice.

THE wARDEss or THE POOR for the
u county Of Orange, uili meet 81 me Feet
House on The irst Monday Of September nsxi.
An persons having business will attend % thai
time, and ell applications for sdmiiiing per-
sons should then be made.
Proposals xiIl be received % The same tine
and place. Or employing Superintendent "
the Poor for the ensuing year.
EDMUND STRUDwIcK.
August "a. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05

%A Methodist Protestant Camp
Meeting will be held At the Ridge Meet.
ing House in Orange County on Friday
the 9Th Of September next
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05

II. w. Guion. esq. Of Lincolnton.
has become proprietor Of the Transcript
printed al that place. He will enlarge
and improve il. and give j, the name Of
the "WMG BANNER"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05

Judge DOty, the late Wing delegate in
Congress from the territory OF wiscon.
sin, has been reelected by very large
majority over both his competitors.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05

An election is to be held in Richland
district. South Carolina, for the election
Of a representative to Congress in place
of the Hon. T. II. Elmore, resigned.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05

Early Snoir.--Snow fell in consider
able quantity on Friday. the 10Th inst.
in the vicinity Of Abbonstown, Adams
county, Pa. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05
The Post Office

rs REMOVED 90 Mr. PhiIi,s' Biek Hosss.
> in tbs rear "A Mr.. Lynehs Je~elfy shsp.
THOS. CLANCY. #. NJ
August %. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05
Land for Sale.

AssEs< The subscribe. intending 10
Co., remove TO the west. offers Cor sale
sXsS the TRACT or LAND on which be
- now lives. on the waters Of moirs
Crerk. - Orange county, eoaisining three
hundred and two aires. well watersd and tim
JOHN STEEL.
August II. 6s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05

To the Officers and Musicians 6slonxiins
to the 47th Regiment.
WoU are hereby notified and commanded ID.
appear in Rillssoroueh on The assh s.
September. at II o'clock, ios The purpose ar
drill and court martial; aud on Ne 2s,h. a n
o'clock. you will attend with your respective
companies equipt as the law Directs. VITA III
rounds oil powder, Cor review.
WILLIAM BARLOW.
80, Sssier o1Sesr.
ausa" & 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05

II TOO monihs on he ocean. Some
ines her course was 70 he eastward. ths
negroes themselves steering By The son !;
bul whenever IN occasion would permit.
ibs whites would alter The course 10 die
noflhwsrd and westward. always in
hopes Of falling in wilh some vessel Of
wsr. or being enables. iO.run into some
port, when they would be relieved from
ihsir horrid situation. They ~sre ssrs
al tines boarded by vessels. on which
occasions The whites were ordered be.
low. The vessel and cargo were worth
$4,000 whsn Ihsy lsh IIasana. ereIu.
sise Of ihe negroes. which cost from
20 10 $4,000. The vessel and cargo
we're insured 10 Havana.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05

IT, The superinlendenls Of Com
mon Schools are requested 10
meet at the courthouse in Hillsborough,
on Friday Of the Superior Court. (lhe
Isth inslanD for the purpose Of entering
upon the performance Of their duty.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05
WING MEETING.

EE- The Wings Of Orange are re-
quested to meet at the court
house in Hillsborough on Tuesday next.
the second day Of the Superior Court.
for the purpose Of recommending a suit
able candidate for Governor, and appoint
ing delegates to a State Convention, 70
be held in the city Of Raleigh on the 18th
Of November next; and also to consult
upon the expedisncy Of inslitu,ing mes-
sures to secure . representation in the
National Convention, 10 be held at liar
risburg on the 9Th Of December next.
Messrs. CransIOn and Tillinghast. the
two Wing members Of Congress from
Rhode Island, have been re elected by a
large majority. The following is the az.
gregate Of the votes given in:
wings. REPRESENTATIONS.
n. B. cranstOn, 3sss B. B Thurston, saos
J. L. Tillinghast, 3695 7. Dorr. 3247
One town 10 hear from.
The Providence Journal says: " Rhode
leland is small state, very small state,
but she has proved herself large enough
TO secure the election Of Wing Speak
er to the mex, House Of Representatives;
large enough TO prevent the passage Of
the Infamous sub.ueasuFy; large enough
to put stop to the deIalcs,ions and pro.
fligacy> of The most corrupt administers
lion that ever disgraced and half ruined
the country"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05

IA Camp Meeting sill con-
mence II Cedar Grave Meeting House.
eight niles north Of Hillsboroush. on Ffi-
day the 18Th Of September nexL Preseh-
ere and people are respectfully invited %
attend. ROBERT G. MAYNARD.
Aueust IL e4-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05
Notice.

ypHE subsrribers hasirg qBaliksd q DE Az
- sasa term q 0rangs ConFt 81 Pleas snd
Qunrtcr Sessions, as eEeenlors Go the last all
sad testament Of ANDREW MaCAULEf, j..
decd. rsquesi al persons is6ebled 20 ss.d 60
tate % make immediate paymenii and these
having claims nil present them. properly a.
lhenlls aled, within The time prescribed BY AsN.
~ this notice sill Be plead ~ bar u iLsH Is-
eosery.
JOHNSTON M.CAULEY.l o.,
JOHN NOBLE,
August g. es-swp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05

The Reliop Fsuer.-The New Orleans
Bulletin Of the 18th instant, states that the
yellow fever was rapidly extending ils
ravages in that city. and had already
assumed ,he character Of an epidemic.
The Mobile Chronicle of the l7lh states
tina, four new csses had been reported BY
the Board Of Health on that morning in
Mobile. 10 Augusta, ,Georgis. five or
six deaths occurred insons day. IRON q
disease. said TO be similar 10 The yellow
fever. and The citizens were much alarm.
ed. The Board Of Health 10 Charleston
reports fourteen deaths by the ,yellow
fever. during the week ending on the 18Th
instant.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05
COMMON SCHOOLS.

Atthe Court Of Pleas and Quarter Ses.
sions held for ibis county last week, the
following gentlemen were appointed su-
Periniendents Of commOn Schools for the
county Of Orange:
Andrew Watson, John Stafford.
BurrhOs Cheek, John TrUlinger,
James A. craig. Giles Msbane,
John carulhers, William Bsrbee,
Silas M. Link.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05

The yellow fever is on the increase IN
New Orleans.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-05

AOrs Of The LOt Hornet. &oop Of Har.
The Galveston Gazette Of ID instant.
contains this mole, faund in bottle. corked
and sealed. and oil covered with bsrnacles.
on Point Bolivar. BY Dir. Dunmsn. who
lives there. The Ms. has been forwarded
10 Washington, with an expectation that
The hand wiring might possibly be idsnii.
fed.
On board Slap Hornet. U.
81 August Isas.
We are oil losl-A tremendous gale has
fOundered The vessel Of Galveston Island,
about sixty or seventy miles distant.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-10
THE TELEGRAPH.
B AT H NJ &:
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 10.

MAINE SILK We have before US a
specimen Of seming silk of excellent quality,
made by worms fed with the native muber-
ry, by MIR. FINCH, ofthe town of Washing
ton in Lincoln county. We can make silk
in Maine as well as in any other State. =
The winter may kill the tops of the Multi
cauliS and some other varieties, but there
are other kinds Of Mulberry which will
grow well here. The native tree is unin-
Jured by winter, and we have in our garden
trees of the white Italian, now four years
old we believe, which are I or feet high,
and spread out broadly near the ground.
We agree with the Journal, respecting
the above, and will just add that Mr.. F.
has kindly forwarded US skein of as beau.
tiful silk as we have ever seen, manufactur-
ed on his farm in Patrickton. Mr.. FINcH
is gentleman Of science, and has devot-
ed much time to this particular branch oil
enterprise. We wish him success.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-10
BATH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1899

and several scientific men of Paris, and
pronounced Freneh inrention of great
Importance. On EXAMINATION, it proves to
be the same process Invented by our towns
man. 1t may be, that the French artist
stereotype printcr-has, by fortunate
coincidence, fallen upon the same invention,
and if so, both are entitled to equal credit
for originality y:-but it may be, that the
Frenchman had some hint on the subject
from this side of the Atlantic. AT all
events, Mr. Dixon was the first inventor, ,and
is entitled to the honor Of having first ap-
piled it to practice. 1t Is worthy of the
attention of all scientific men, and we
learn that the art will be exhibited at the
Mechanics Fair now open al Quincy Hall.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-10
A SUSPICION VERIFIED.

1t will no doubt be recolIected, that in
July, 1887, after Gorham Parks, Esq was
nominated for the office of Governor of
Maine, certain members Of the democratic
party by letter, propounded certain queries
to him for answer. Among others,t they told
him it had been reported, +" that if elected
0FShc would favor the peculiar views OF
that portion of the party who have moi
uniformly adhered to its usages;" and he
was required to say whether such were his
incinatlons, or not.
"That portion of the party" alluded to
to by the letter writers, was well under
stood to be, those who are known best ass
the PrebIe Jnnto."
Mr.. Parks promptly answered the quer-
lists, and IN way to satisfy them, that he
had noparticular bias towards the Juntoites
The querlsts all thereupon voted for him.
What has followed-Mr Parks was de-
feated, and thereupon Marshal Now as
soon as an opportunity offers, he exerts his
whole Influence, and successfully, to rein
state the junto an full poVer orer the democ-
racy Of old Cumberland; and Mr.. Mitchell,
prominent man of 'fhai portion Of the
party who hare not uniformly adhered to its
usages," has beenb Mr. Parks's influence
suddenly renstated in the lucrative Office
from which democrats had turned him for
regarding the party's usages!
This is the requital which modern DEM
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-10

Gone-gone .forerer-morn's fair light
No more will fall upon that brow
Those orbs, with life s young radiance bright,
Are closed in deaths deep slumbers now.
That sweet and winning tone hath gone
From the lone fre-side-never more
To cheer the weaIied spirit, when
The cares and tolls of day are DER
How doih the thoughtless infant, charm
Away the mental WEAKNESS,
With its sweet, sin!ess smile of love,
The half-formed word, the fond caress!
Forerer gone-the beautiful
Down 10 the dark and silent grave
Disease, unseen, but rooted deep,
That bright, fallacious beauty gave.
All! little thought they that beheld
Those rndient eyes, that death was there
Or that his all-destroying hand
Made that young brow so purely fair.
Dear is the memory of the loved
But dearest of the early lost,
Whose life, sunny day hath been,
Gone, ere cloud hath DER it past
And, soaring high, forerer leaves
Earh's atmosphere of care and pain
All! why should lore e'er wish TO bind
The free, unfettered soul again'
And mourning mother, say not thou
Thy stroke is more than thou canst bear
Oh! look by faith TO heavens bliss,
Behold Thy lousd in glory there.
A .few short gears, and all of earth,
Its joys, its griefs. have passed away
Then will the hearts that sorrow here,
Rejoice through heavens eternal day.
And not alone will they rejoice
Not seperafe will be their praise
But, with the host of the redeemed,
Ard their own fored the anthem raise.
Oct. 1899. II,
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-10

There are l19 scattering reported. The
"a small towns to be heard from, last year
gave Fairfield 1893, Kent $40.
In the Senate there will be II Van Ru-
reniies, and Wings. In the House from
60 to 65 Wings out of 1876, the whole num-
Der Of members
The spoils party will have every thing
their own way, and we shall see what sort
of work they will make of it.
We were rather hasty last week in esti-
mating the whole number of votes for Gov
ernor this year at seventy thousand There
are we suppose, about 7e,o00j last year
SO, 500. Ken. Journal.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-10

Steamboat .Actident-On Wednesday
evening, after o'clock, P. M. the Steam
boat Phenir, on her way up the river from
this place land when near the Arsenal wharf,
at Greenleaf's point, was met by the As-
gusta, the mali boat, coming down the ri9-
er, and collision took place. The Augusta
ran into the Phenix, about mid-ships, car
ried away her wheel-house, and otherwise
m materially injured her In few minutes
afterwards, the Phenix bagan to fill and
soon sunk to the waters edge The pas
sengers all escaped without injury, and
were taken on board the Augusta.
EAiexandria Gazette.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-10

The departure Of the .9ffieans. The
Hartford Courant says tha; the blacks ta-
ken on board OF the Amistad, who have
been in that goal for the last two weeks,
left on Saturday morning for New Haven,
with the exception of Jingua, the leader.
He took seat with the driver Of the New
Haven stage in the afternoon. The Cour-
ant says that probably not less lhar five OF
six thousand persons visited these nnfortu.
nate capliyes during their confinement
there.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-10
ELECTION RETURNS.

We have paid but little attention to the
collection Of election returns, rot deeming
it of high Importance to get the exact vote
when we know that fifteen or twenty thous-
and men did not vote at all. Aspubllshed
in the Age Of last week the vote in all but
"a towns and plantations stood as follows:
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-10
VOL ".
TkuE TELEGRAPH
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
IN THE BRICK BLOCK NEAR THE P. OFFICE.
BY ELISHA CL A R K E /.

TERMs.-Two dollars paid within six months
or So so if delayed until after the year expires.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid
except at the option ofhe publisher
I'LL communications to insure attention. mus, be
directe, to the editor, postage paid. -
ZIP The editor will be responsible for erro rs in
advertising, in no instance, beyond the amount
charged for insertion.