davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-02
Correspondence Of the Herald ]

PHILADELPHIA, "Wednesday, p M.
l have Just learned that the resumption bill fixing
the 18th day Of January lSii has passed the lower
house, and is, therefore, law.
Besides this, there is a complete dearth Of news
in our city today-thc weather has cen pleasant,
but is now rainy and cold-we have had three chan
ges in the atmosphere since seven o'clock this NOR
ming.
You will perceive by the papers this morning,
that AT meeting If some Of the directors ofthe Har
rsburg, Portsmouth, Mountjoy and Lancaster Rail
Road Company, that Gen Simon Cameron has been
expelled from all association with il director,
because he has publicly stated that this company's
rail road dangerous to life and property in their
transportation overit.
Now this fact, as asserted by Simon Cameron, is
known 10 be true to every who has ever travel
led over il, and appeal to Mr.. Iiodgdon for the
opinions given by him relative to the road at the
time he left Harrisburg for Lancaster last fall, the
day Of the Inauguration Of Gov. Porter, when il
took twelve hours to travel thirty miles with
locomotive. What was the state OF the road then,
and has il been improved upon since Answer
that, Mr.. Hodgdon. There is not road in the
mise rably constructed / have travelled on nearly
every railroad of importance, and saw Il without
hesitation, knowing, as do, that my opinion will be
sustained by the travelling public.
I wish not TO be considered the advocate OF ST.
mon Cameron, ON this or any other matter, Tor
should doubt my correctness of opinion If he agreed
with me- until had fully satisfied myself Of its cor
rectness but let truth prevail, II Simon Came
ron should happen to agree with II.
The sales Of stocks today were large; upwards Of
500 shares OF United States Bank sold at II IL 7S
the greater part cash at 49, 50 Nicksburg at Is; l60
Lehigh 6s, 1915, at 90 30 Girard, IS aB IL.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-02
Passengers Sailed.

In the British Queen. for LondonP Pehapt New York.
Murray, do; BeceaId do Rev Manton Eastburn, DID,
do; Schneider do John Haggery, do; Breter, dos
Oakley do; Wa Mc9rs do Edw d do; Geo sayord
Mayer do Geo Grips do; Antoine May do Jacob Searle
and lady do Benj Eyre dos Bradsh de John oshSrn
Draper, do; Capt fired Mordeca army; Major WIN
Stuart Philadelpia Poor do Jas Csrs9n saya9apnSh
u Canada; Arthur Lymond Montreal; f. Gienard, Francs
Joseph de las Cass, Havana; Mr. Reaux Meyco sgolds
by England; G + Hancock, do Andrew Richie, Boston, VI
simpson, DO; + L!co,ie FRANCE; vre Fanehe dos II
ea Johnston tondon; Christy, relaRd Mrs Ann Evans,
Utica Conte de Batet, Belgium: Andrew Mariu London;
Andrew Brand, Glasgow; de Segulra, Brazi57 in ALL
In the Oxford for Lverpoolsanl Hurst and lady Ny ork
Arthur Hurst do; MURRAY, Vermon Murray do; Rev
Oeilby, New jersey; Guslayus Tuckcraan. Boston, Miss
Tuessrman, do Mr. Lowe, Philadelphia John Mills NYorkj
and four ladies, unknown.
Passengers Arrived.
In the Montreal from London--Rey Geo Haswe Provi-
dence RI; MIR Me and lady Mrs Bell MIR Byron,
Stenton w Smawood, Dcker, OF England Mr. Basse, Of
German y-and 100 ia the steerage
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-02

RIO HOUSE KEEPERs-The subscriber has just receiv.
ed great, ariety OF Lamps. Plated Ware. Table Cutlery,
Tea Trays &c. SC. For sale al reasonable prices by
ID. L. DELAVAN, No. II Maiden Lane.
Broadway
n- Just opened, Musical Boxes which pay Over
lures
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-02
Passengers Arrived.
MORNING HERAL --sHIP NEW
Port Of New York, April ..

PACKETS TO ARRIVE. | PACKETS TO DEPART.
LONDON. LONDON
Gladiator Briton. March 10 President Chadwick, April
Mediator ChampIn, March 20 Ontario Bradish, April 10
LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL.
Columbus Chopper, March ". America Lowber, April
Sheridan, Depeyser, March 10 Roscius Collins, April
Albany, Watson, March Baltimore, Funck, April 4
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-02

Il n.aS...A.-EkEkIi Isl ron HtAL1H oNLy-A
bASsr ORD respectfully informs hos friends in the vicinity
o. INC assr~as that hs has just fitted The large Room seq
snown broadway Hail With sblss whsrehs viii
pc h those Who wish play pehase tables, and
hir,ssn tables ready for trial Tables Of do
ruptson, cloths balls kc Coz sale above
The abov< have the reputation OF beiag KEEP, Ne
most respectable and the best assortment table
as
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-02

PAUL u. LLOYD, Auctioneer =
ELEGANT FURNITURE by catai,guc-WM McCOR-
II MICK will sell this day. O'clock Al 81 Beekwan at
l,rg. assortment elegant Furniture, anu,etured by James
sale will be found particularly worthy Of attention TIL. sale
will b. positive the HIS retired from business at
aogues ready and the furniture be examined
an
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-02


oCULIsT AND oPHTHALM1C SURGEON,
300 Broaarap, corner II Duane street,
- -. - -. CONFINES his practice
DISEASES OF TIP EYE h OPERATIONS THERE
DR. ~. Office hours from 60 O'Clock Monday Wed
nesday, riday, and III ? ON Saturday.
Dr. MAMMOTH 10 IN attendance daily tsundays cx-
cetedD also on Dr. fies patients during his absence
The poorer class will be attended 10 from hsfpast
y. prEnou viii remove on Is, May to osi Broadway
En,rance IN Warren street myos-ys
pENoyAL,-Mr. BUTLER respectfully inform. nj.
~ friends aud the public that b, has ks In manufac-
tory from IA William street 10 No Gold i'm
IoNEs's COURSE OF BOOKKEEPING, (lais Foster n
The und rsigned continues 20 pupils beth
evening putatcy rrquired who thoroughly
~ The princple. aud practice Of accountaDtship.
he course OF hook keeping H. essentially different from
b. experience IN teahng and calculsted 10 inn
part practical knowledge few days than can be other
acquired months The dstas 81 the above
course not adapted e. adyersment nj this
announcement from being cQnfounaed with the mere pren
" quackrry, the undersigned kcls state a athose
who are unacquainied with the csuiaon OF Ma =, viii
application AZ the ro's lsa Bro 10 rac
teal accountants Who have been his pups 49, whose i,s
mony 70 TIE truth OF the above statement ALL found
rssser containing the aadresse. az inward oe oo atm.
dents who have recently be.n under Me ,ess iasrcos
can also be inspected At The Picture roow.
So. PENMANsHR
Mrung " taught on such principes APPROVED and
shedby th hrst eamcn, the Osect be N the
shortest possible rsd, the freedc and apdty ofexsepon
necessary TO the dsPatch of business
CABS sstious msracing EquatOn Of Fay meut.
y o 1901 THOJss JONES Iss Bresawsy
n Ala. as..-rAf.ht ION UkAl1H DNIV-A
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-02
FASHIONABLE
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
20 lIu.<In.a 4 1.aa

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
so Maiden Lane.
eoiorsS Cloths sss%eres and ves,,"ss' Which Re
make Up to 0rd' sfhSG ' PRG 9s Tor cash. VIZ
ssi a. 4 - e = g
ve't. Of ss,in. boa q, q white Cashmere, chal-
s furnishing % Ssia own good, can have them mad, us
i prss. ccai. made and trimmed 80 90 to 81
S Ss!;,s SS e e NM: :::. =: ''''' s &c
Na-Ai garment, made at iii. establishment, are made b
The subscriber will remove the ls, Of May No
maIa SIMS. URIAH P. HARRIS.
CHARLES y; EoLwELL, LATE FOREMAN TO w.
as ISd INFORM ~ I ass. TO ana d rn
that hs has s,,oeaed himself with Henry Adams and that
s.1. Of IF Ss n Su.ss;, !" !, IT,
sas eS S ana Lexington ss a & S
FSESTy. FfB c!Sr 6rTo% The %'' Tsu% II
C. EF would remark that practice CUTTER having
t. nyari11ly attended NH the mos. Ersyins success
firm TIA. they shall have no cause to complain Of either g.
HuNTIEsIas RED DROP. ~ complaint. q pr.
take + your health and mooney thrown awaythat in time
.' t but S .' Si TSsa syy d s"s. M
See Su OUTSIDE ms inn
n kegs Brunswick Crrsn
10 kcgs Brunswick Blue
per ship Sddons, from Literrool, for sale by
maj PERSSE BROOKS, No. 81 Liberty st.
DR HUNTERS RFD DRoP-For one class OF complaints
" onlyOfce No. Division street door from Cahar-e
scei the only place IN the city, now well Known for the
very many al extraordinary has performed,
without ie hndrsnce from business, when all other
d. have failed For particular ~ the medicine
advertisements ON ouier page. ~ pr vial. msi Inns
KEPIikLIAFor preserving, curling identifying and
N ring the hair1he keJhalia a remedy suggested by
long the part the prPi' tor % that most import
ant defect. Premature Badness. u not like other specifics
smpls protuc)no nature but happy combination Of c
dents already ecacious Ia admitted by which the
chance 81 ncre ased let tie be What u may
% ugh is iustrumentaty many head about 70 be shqr Of
its hcnots has become distinguished again for ~ flowing locks
Aschrr material advantages The purity Of the reservation.
keng Ne hair perfectly eeansn al important matter when
urcateurd withdecay.
sh ,uld time or accident thy locks deslni,
THIS sweet " phalia will new hopes ahsrd
For ~ Who use this aromatic oil,
Soan hnd the honors cf their heads restored.
Prepared by B>ckwell Ramsay Successors TO ~ Smith
prentss and sold BY A. D. Sands druggists No 70 aud 100
FULTON at who the only agents for New fsk, rrce 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-02

Philadelphia Advertise
WATCHES AND WATCH MOUNTAINEERING
w Levers Of superior quality; Watch Movements with
hard and gold das with aud without jewels sale BY
w. CHANCE son co II Plat street,
mas I'm and ~ Commerce street rhiladelrhis.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-02

SHtkMANs COUGH LOZENGES. SO celebrated e.
- curing troublf coughs, asmas, whoopng
coughs consumption, &c. few days and often IL twenty
EVIDENCES OF THEIR SUPERIORITY
certify that shermrns Cough Inxengcs cured IN two
DAYS cough sn1 In the side Many OF
my friends have been thus h,ppily cured by them
c. &C. fLAIsTED, 81 Liberty St
". T. ship Constituti.n, July 1889.
shermans Cough Lozcnges curing Of consumption
after having tried every thug else ~ vain. -
IL r. PINKIfAM, Lieut.. u. =. Navy.
We have used Shermans Cough Lozeages IN families
they failed 10 the NEST N few days We
recommend them TO all who afflicted with coughs colds
whoopine coughs asthma ghtnss Of the chest consumption
SC, as tie best remedy they possibly esn use
JAMES HU vt s75 Greenwich street
Rev. J. N NOFFATT,
BE W. rRONBLE. ets Broadway.
g n. ANDREWS
More than 1890 additional cer6cses might he added of the
wonderful virtues ef these justly celebrated Lot,ngss
For SIDE al los Nassau street New York; tS tlton STREET
Brooklyn; "a Westminster street Providence. r. ma3
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-02


NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY STEAMBOAT
<&H H FOR ALBANY-From the foot Of Bar.
,@15sE5'elay Street.-The ALBANY, this morning at
From the sot ofCortlandt strcet.The DE WITT CLIN.
The SWALLOW, - afternoon, at o'clock.
NOTICFAIl goods freight baggage, bank bills specie, or
other kind Of property ken shipped put board the
boats this line must be at the risk Of the OF such
goods freight, baggage, &c ap2
SHx FOR NEW ORLEANS-First an only Packet.
Rxh-Lausana and New York Line.-Regular Packet
ship LOUISA Capt VIM. Osborne, will sail above, her
For freight passage having handsome furnished
daions, apply board at Orleans wharf, foot OF wall street
or to
apa Elk. COLLINS & CO. Sc South at
Nr7- NEW YORK MUSICAL GAZETTE.-on satur:
day newt April will be published No Irregular ser'esl OF
this Periodical containing two pieces OF Music aran
for the piano aud the other for four voices two Po
entitled "Music and the other David embracing
Of produced by the New York Sacred Music ssce
Tuesday evening last together with great sauety 81
interesting Musical Essays Anecdotes intelligence, NC Price
cents . -
sertes who wish to weekly arrange with the carres
Address post tge paid e. DlNGLEY, or PEPAS, PANKA
Los co. No. is2 Nassau st. ap2-st.
nny- MITCHELL's oLYMPTC.-h CARD.-Miss REY-
NOLDS respectfully that her Beueht an last
pearance but Que. win take place en FRlpA EVEN!NG,
April 3D. 1870 which occasion variety popular ad high
yatraciye nments will be offered Mr. HILL has
kindly leud his valuable aid and will asrear ~ the
farce Of WIFE FOR DAf-Nathan Tucker ME-. Hill
Madame Angrlsue Miss Reynolds in which character she
will give initatio of Meslamss Pasta and t}nsi.
Full particulars will be duly announced Box Book now
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-02
London Advertisements.

ARIsTOCRACY VERSUS DEMOCRACY.
GENTLEMEN inclined to ahead In the Atlantic steam
VI will do we'll ~ call AZ
ROLFE a. co.'s,
MERGHA vt TAILORs,
No. Is Great Marlhorongh street Regent street,
LONDON.
On their arrival 70 their extensive and excellent
sorment Of Watcoafs, and the best West OF Epg,spd
Cloths being assured BY Role Co. Of the style sh-
ion and At prices the lowest scale mae
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-02


DOCTOR GLOVER is consulted conhdenhahy, az usual
~ every day, al his Office He continues o devote his ae
ton exclusively select branch Of his profession aud ~ TIC
treatment Of al decat, Diseases and deds for & safe ano
ueedy which he has received The complimentary
notice ef angers and others The recent Improvements
medicine and pharmacy have enabled hm To Introduce several
new aad remedies which have proved emnently
cess in removing elects OF long standing seminal weak
pis and all constitutional diseases arising from if
pures o the blood HE medicines FOR the cure e goHnorr
not dsagreeahe but certain and prour
IN eserg cure Strangers ar, apprised that Dr. g. grau
,ted u his profession Philadelphia therefore hs probes
ona claims do entie him 10 hs rcckoned among ths go
i,.ant doctors medical puhers, and great e'snae woss
names found in every Journal Those Who have bee,
treated BY he ignorant and xpernctd w.
this branch OF surgery invited 10 make Application his
cas Museum
~ Separate entrances and separate Offices are provided
and all commune atoms strictly eonhdentia .
Do Private 10 his once THREE aoors rom M
eyeing. Ty
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-02
: NOAUWAY. CIRCUS-TfIS EVENING, April ., will

- be performed,
The Wanderers Of theCareo Sommersetting by Master
Dele Ancient Grecisn Games by MIR JennDgs Mr. Cadwa
sder With his pupils ia Tie sprite Of The Morning Star; light
Rope, by Mr. DerousI Genro his Flying Arabian Steed
Comic Songs, Fancy Dances &c; Master Coleman will sing
JimaoAg and Introducing the Camptown ornipe and
Grapevine Twist, &c. The whole to conclude with The Bar
Der and Dentist.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-02

mn HUNTERS RI y DROP-For one class OF eornr,ai
- onlyOhce No Division street, door from Caiharire
street the ouy place in the city well Known for the
very many and extraordinary has performed
without diet hndsnce from business when all other
de have failed For particular of the medicine
advertise en-, nts outer ~ pr vial. maj
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-02

~ UNPARALLELED AND UNPRECEDENTED At
~ FRACTIONS. being Combination of Pleasing Enter
tainments before presented on the eycnng.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
From the Maaisonian.
THE ULTRA FEDERALISTS-WH
ARE THEN2

L
Whatever may have been the character of the
old federal party, it is that Of the modern federal
party, now in power, which requires our present
attention. The Ethiopian cannot Change his
skin-nor the leopard his spots-nor the federal.
isl his characteristics. As we remember the
worst characteristics of the old federal party, 50
we see in the party led by Mr.. Van Buren,, eve
ry feature of that ancient heresy now left, and
indeed the prominent disciples of that school,
As they were opposed to the last war, so they
hated and abused those who fought its battles and
carried it through. The natural dislike Of the
anti-war lederalistS 10 the American officers and
soldiers who achieved our victories by sea and
land, is warmly cherished still in their bosoms.
and they evince it by pouring all the wrath once
levelled against Mr.. Madison now against the
only General to whom British army surrendered
during that war. Parties are known by their
leaders-let Us see whether the leaders Of the
party who have stolen into power in the disguise
Of Democrats, as Nj. Jefferson predicted they
might, are not some OF the worst Of the old leder-
al party, without reference to their present con-
duct, which alone would be sufficient 10 prove
their identity. Who are they?
/. Martin Van Buren,,
Who opposed the re election Of Mr.. Madison, in
UdSTuIIL OCLLO-1ClZ.
2. Leri WOODBURY.
Who was elected Governor of New Hampshire
in 1923, By the rotes of the federal party.
3. Roger B. Taney,
or lathhachet and Baltimore mob memory
and who, for performing a service in removing
the deposites, which Mr., Duane scorned to do,
was rewarded with the mantle OF the lamened
Chief Justice Marshall
4. James Buchanan,
U. S. Senator from Pennsyvania--E Minister
to Russa--cornered by John Davis for his
speech against high wages-a pillar Of the Ad
Observation-Disclosures OF the most denu ncatory
speech against the Democratic party ever perpe
traed, and who, in 1928, declared in the Senate
81 have been called a ederalist, and shall never
be ashamed of the name"
5. Ruel Williams.
Van Buren's U. s. Senator hom Maine, who
assisted to burn James Madison in eGgy, il
1912.
6. Henry Hubbard,
Van Buren, Senator from New Hampshire, who
was prime mover in getting up the meeting a
which delegates We're chosen 10 the Hanforc
Convention from Ne,o Hampshire.
7. GG1ret D. Wall,
Van Buren, Senator from New Jersey, who saw
the office holders are bound TO interfere in cleo
| tons, and who said in the United States Senat,
in 1888, "here, sir in the presence of tn,
American people, aroao that was tedcralist
and acted with that party, zealously and active
y, so long as their flag waved in New Jersey"
S, William wilkins,
Tx Minister to Russia, who, in Grafton delivered
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26


American with American principles, which he has
supported with unwavering fidelity.
Mr.. Chairman, l have detained the committee
longer than l expected. If this debate has been
irregular and out of time, it is not my fault. The
example was set by the Administration CHARGES
have been made which felt it duty to expose
ISLANDERS have been st arted here which felt bound
to detect, which l have refuted When this r-
regular debate commenced, rose in my seat and
protested against it. The Administration party
allowed and encouraged it. Let them take the re-
sponsibity.
Dir, hold the President responsible before the
American people, for the agitation of this subject
The Globe, which lie reads daily, supported by his
patronage, the official authorized expositor of his
opinions is necessarily endeavoring to excite the
Southern country upon this subject. Continual
efforts are made by this paper, to array one portion
Of our people against the other. 1t spares no
pains to create sectional differences. The Presi-
dent can control this at his will. If he believes
there is no danger to be apprehended, why does he
not say so! If he believes there is DANGER. WIN
has he not raised his voice against the aboilioniss
New York, take occasion to say to them, as Harri-
son did at Cheviot and at Vincennes, that their
measures were presumptuous and unconstitutional +,
When he addressed his democratic fellow.citizens
at Castle Garden, could he not have said word Of
reproof! Why has he not introduced the subject
into his message to Congress Is it because n
"proper concern for his own interests" requires
him devote his 20,
ments in sheep and farms
Sir, have never believed there was any danger
to Inexperienced from abo,ioni,ts have al
ways told my constituents so. | believe large
majority of our Northern people are deyocdly at
tached to our glorious Union; I believe large
maority are disposed to protect our constitutional
rights | know they are. The subject gives me no
uneasnoss. The people cannot always be duped
The Wing parly-the true democratic party of this
country-have determined to resist the monstrous
schemes Of this corrupt Administration. Against
the sub-Treasury-the Executive mammoth bank
with their proposal, so appalling to republican
heart, for raising army Of two hundred thousand
men, we are now contending.
We offer well-tried patriot--well tried in the
field and in the councils Of the naton-to lead Il,
on to victory. He Is identified with the people
His interests are our interests. Having spent til
larger portion of his life among the poor he feel
for them. He is pledged to serve bat one term
He will not be electoneering, or trying to elect
successor after he is elected. Believing if elected
he can have no other object in view than his coun
trys good, we offer him to the people as the eandi
date of reform.
| We raise our banner; our watchword is, "YHere'
no such woTd as taH" And ''with a firm reliance
on the protection Of Divine Providence" we cheer
fully leave the issue in the hands of the American
people.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
LUCY HOOPER.

TnE DlFFERENcE.-Gen. Harrison captured
at the battle Of the Thames 600 stand Of arms,
vessels Of war, and ammunition and stores worth
S1,OOO,0OO. Can any body shew when and
where ,Ir. Van Buren, ever saved life or earned
a dollar to the country? Ga The contrary, after
Accomplishing princely private fortune for him.
self during life Of luxury and ease, has he not
squandered al the rate Of 100000 OF the pub
lie funds annually since he has been President!
that being the annual average excess Of his
expenditures over those Of Mr.. Adams. Gen.
Harrison has made himself poor in enriching US,
and after a long lie Of hard public service, is
obliged to work for his daily bread. Within
period of TWO years he routed the enemies of his
country at Tippecanoe, at Fort Megs and at the
Thames, and thus rescued thousands Of lives and
millions Of property from n savage foe. Mr.
Van Buren, has spent more than three years, and
$1,000 900 Of money, in the Florida war with
out even subduing meagre band Of Indians
a handful Of savageS hat Gen, Jackson once said
he could make breakfast or Now, whose SER
vices are most entitled to the reward! which Of
the two men most deserve the confidence Of tho
counlry'-Ncpdrk Daily Advertiser.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
Buren, United States Marshal for the State of

Buren, United States Marshal for the State Of
Maine.
40. Another is Mr.. Branch, OF North Caro-.
lima, member Of the last Cabinet, and sup.
porter Of Mr.. Van Buren,.
so. Another, if we are correctly informed, is
Mr. Samuel w. Norris Van Buren, member
OF the present Congress, from Pennsylvania.
We might go on with this ist till we filled
our paper, but it is unnecessary We have
shown, we trust, where the most ultra Of the
old Federalsts are to be found. They had ever
a love Of power, and Of ''the spoils Of office"
and we have accordingly seen them
'-crook the pregnant hinges Of the knee
Where thrift doth follow fawning."
Go to the shrine Of POWER, and you wllIt
them the most d evout worshippers-ever ready to
do the will of their master, and to RECEIVE their
''REwARD."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
Rates Of Advertising.

One dollar per square, of twelve lines, or less for
the first insertion and fifty cents square for each
subsequent insertion.
For one square II months twenty dollars.
Merchants or others advertising Jy The gear, to
the amount Of fifty dollars and upwards, will be en-
titled to deduction of one third, where regular
agreement is entered into.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is order
ed, without the number of insertions being specified
it will be inserted, lin the discretion of the proprie.
tors) until forbid, unchanged for accordingly.
All advertisements from strangers, as well as all
orders for job-work, must be accompanied with the
cash. or reference to some responsible and con.
venient acquaintance.