davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-28

Gin alter M a II u Sm Wos
rembcr 1871 ffarb in Dem Dorfe prchp
BEL eembero in Galliaien sin altes 2eben,
nas in unfern 70 iebr perfeinerten Setter
ipoN bo6ff ielten 1T, in ieinem ll6teu
Sabre. Gr mar Elm @ebsr unb bieb So.
tjann ltrsiufat. Sis su ieiner lesten
Stunoe near ct aeiuab, munter uno bel
.Sraftsn, unb arbeitete in feiner Berf-
ftatt nod feds Stunoen ppr leinen Sooc.
Die 8reuoen bes beiligen Gbeffanbes
r,ubten fur ibn boben Geis baben, oenn
CT ,par ie6smal perbeHetbet uno bate in
isber oieier feds gben &inber eeseust.
Bum lsstenmal perbeiratbete er fieb nob
ia isinem listen Sabre, uno aub in oies
let Gbs aeuote Der alte @ann cine Sod,
ter bic nod lsbt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-28

Sriibauffcben.-0leulitb paffirts frhb
N)1orssns en Bauer pntd maibinsteN, nnb
,ufallis fsl ss ibm cin einmal Rte 3in.mer
ess prsFosntsn 3u bsIsheu. CT tliss bic
W1armcrifufen binauf nnp flnselte am ,ptifs
fen 5aule. Gin enalifbsr $iprsesDsoisnter
thnste Die 2har, mnb nabrsm ct sas Bssets
rea bee &ancmanues psrnommsn, faste CT,
oaB pas 6ame ees prsllosnten fir feiun
Srsmcm per 10 llhr cAftn fsi.-Jb befs,
es Wire aad ben 4ten Rarl INNER Dor saa
rAien fem, rerfeste Der Bauer, esnn Der alte
sirp 1T Gin mahtis frdber Gmfitetsr; uas
ct miro auh nidt ,usstsn, eaB britifhe Be-
risntsn Die Beiudbs Der $anelsute eu,pfansen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-28

Die fatbolil1e &ird e.-Sn
Den Sereini9ten Staaten befinocn lid,
456 tatbclifbe Sirben; 35s Millicnar
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-28

Nb3leiten elmer Rrofad,e.-Am Mlt
sen bfs 4tsn Iprll aleitete IN ilatsr &ana1
nabs pen prei Ofiprs, Gin saupitrih n
mebrersa bunesrt Ider, IN ben aluB. 2f
eemieIbsn ,parsn swet aSrbntdni.r, slni
9beusrn. 40 pfsroe Sibe nnp anpsr)
Biet, nttit 500 ittnta 3udermapti Sd
msn. 0as sanp sins gang nit 1'lem, an
seneminen Die Scwehi,tr uns 3nfcruahd
.peldbe ftsb Seitis retfetfn.
tefofofc 3eifnnsfa Icten 8aa Suren Il
rie Atear,nns Ger 1rteitelinneen fir 1rt|
ter an Der O1apiparp pifits ,par nitbt tmeI
,pie ttllis, ID sr thren sebn etenfalls atfa}
te ane, nit rermufbea, b.lp nod n,tbr d
tdrseu ,rirp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-28

Sn riclrn ensIli,ten W9ls bIdttern pir1
jrst tas >sten pon eiearraI 1OiIliam Ser}
ry Sarrifen rublWwt mb,,pir 3rpeifdn 81.
nittt, aud nit Aufmsrflamtslt sslsien. gI
,rIs eieles aber aIs sin ldia!iher Wss ID
frabtrt ,pirp, uit cas Ynlt nit Gem ebaral
ter bes gaasbaten fir bas pratrsnteusln}
betaEnt 81 ,natben, 70 iteint ss s(tihViti
b6htt lonbertar, rab ss San 8uren, Sra
Ter mht abnlitbs Seftisbnn pon ihrCGaI
tipatsn er5abIeu. aE,r slautsn niht, pi
fte sIauben psr gbsratter 8ap Surens
binlanslieb tstannt, fcnpcrn ts 1T Sislast
,u ps,Inutben, pab lie, Der Wabrbeita
treu, tsins Geiebitbte BON ibm sntperfen tS
nen tie sinea erwi,nlhtsn eriola i'm Dnte
FUN errsssn ,rlroe. qDas jest bon ibm q
fannt ilt,batsn mebrentbells bic lbissSld
ter tunr sfmaebt, uae pisits ssist ibn mid
Ycn Der be,tsn bod abr opu Der rebtd
Selts.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-28


Ibmiral @orbon, Sberbefeblsbaber
oss @efbwabers in ben .cftinbiidsn Ges
,pafsrn. miro iib NIT elmer Serftdrfune
bon einem sinienlbiffe Don ~ &anonen,
5 Sreeatten uno !. anbsrn 3rieesibiffen
BON England aus na6 Gbina beeeben,
unb penn ct nibt Die perlanete Genuo:
tbuuno erbGlt, Gbina &rie9 erfldren.
England inoehea, uno ncbt Die eftinoi:
fbe Gompaonie, miro Die Soften ber Nus.
rd(fan9 bs5ablen. 3u Den 5000 Wann,
,psldbe i'm porisen ausuit Der armee bel
eeaeben wuroen, ,waroen nod $500 Wann
eerielben binsueefiiet weroen. aussenom.
men oiejsnisen, wel6s in Sitinoisn fno.
nno auf oiele g8eiie miro bic en8liibc
armee auf Dem Sriepensfufe alseann
93.46l Solcattn, obne SffIiisre, betra.
gen.
SIN ieebsten @aro wurse ein Gefans
9ener aus Der dspptiiben 6aue. eines
Staotsprrbrebens peaen an8eflaat, bon
spei Gefan8enaufirbern, gum Bablta
ften 9efiihrt, um oas eofcfofo-2idct 3u
itimmen. @slben 8ertb bat oas
Stimmredt, wenn Der @erbreber es nit
Dem ebrlibsn Wanne tbeilen oarf
sc. y, 2(Qaem. 3ta.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-28

e5 lduft oas Gcrutbt, Dap ser gaIli.
rer eeps BON Der Sbuplfiubanf, Der fitb
10 beoeutsaoe Seruntreuun9en Su Sbul.
Den fomalen lieb,in eiperpool perbaftct
rooroen 1T uno nab oielem eanbe surad
0ebrabt ,perbcn Iou.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-28

Das Dampflbiff ,,eipsrpool" III bon
Der enslilbsn Reeieruna setauft worbsn,
um ais pO,fidif afpifhen @aslano unr
Dem mittianoifben Wcere su fabren.
Die Sbeueruneen bes Getreices batten
in 8ranfreid an mebrerenS Ssrtern llnru.
ben peranlabt.
DIR arcHe osutfbe 1ifronoin 3 bers
IL fdrslih in Bremen in eiue,n Ilier ucn
81 Sabren 9efforben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-28

Baltimore oonpenfion.-Ottter Xbr
PER psriammelt lleh am nabttn Dicntass umr
,pirc, ME mir aus rsn perisbisrenn Ssrih,
lsn ibliciIsn cine su rOlfrtictttrn SrS
lammlunasn iriu, Die il IN Der llnion aehala
ten murpe-3auIsnOs pon junssn Dfannsrn
,perosn (teb prrr bon alien 9teilen Der llnici
p,riammsln, nne ssn &ssncrn hss Sslrei
Don Slorp Ssnp Ssissn, pap eas 8oIf ;u isi
net SttbHpisuns sr'pattt 1T. Sic Stdrtd
8pitsn, Slsu Oorf nno pbiiarslpb,1 ,perI
pen aasin Itsr 1000 9slssaten fearsn.u. aus
ten perIebiepensn f!einen 9tipren miro eil
3abl ss,pib I'M ftcteu Dlal 10 srof ftin. 3
uniersm speuniplranirm tno fait III alIe
Gauutiss pisle Delegation eruannt, uMo 'einI
arcdt 3abl nappn ,pirp ftb bri BET gompeH
ton slnhnrsn. $ancaitsr ,$itaaon nno Sert
gauntiss cruanutcn allein, Nter 6O0 Ss
satem. nnr BON uniern u It :Serts met
eeu 10 ptnistten s so auI naettcn Gan,
Itass pcn bier atscbcn. 9dss III Gin quite
Ye,psis, eab 8erts gauntr tsl rer Mattite
Babl aueb jciue Stulcisfs,t fit bsa aft!
sipp tlun mtrb.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-21

construction Of which, the COMMITTEES are Of
opinion that the rightof purchasing cotton,
stock, etc.is fully conferred BY the charter to
the Bank.
The Brandon Money was received at par
by the Bank, as currency, while L was re-
ceiVed assuch generally; and YVES afterwards
loaned at the special solicitation Of those
who stated il would answer their purpose as
we'll as any other money, and when the sol
Iectors Of Taxes in behalf of the state were
receiving it at par value. The Bank stocks
were received in payment Of debts due this
Bank, believing at the time they would be
available in discharge Of its liabilities to
others, but so far it has not answered the ex-
pectations Of the directors at the time Of re-
ceiving it.
The Bank has never speculated in cotton
or stocks, or purchased either with view to
profit, but only as the means by which to
make its collections, and raise funds to pay
its specie liabilities, or foreign debts.
All ofwhich is respectfully submitted.
ALVAREZ FISK.
A. G. HENDERSON, Com'tee.
w. ST. JOHN ELLIOT
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Exposed.

Since the system of State Banking has SO
completely exploded, and so palpably de-
monstrated in the eyes of all men that it will
not answer the purposes of democratic
finance, or furnish the people with sound
currency, the Van Buren, men turn their
backs upon it and put all truth and candor
to the blush by declaring that State Banking
never was favorite scheme of theirs; but
that the wings are the authors of all the banks
and therefore responsible for all the evils
which have grown out of the immense over
flow of banking which has spread over hall
the Union. Let us see for moment what
degree of truth there is in this assertion.
In the first place, we challenge any man
or any press to deny that until within the
last one or two years there was not Van
Buren, press or prominent Van Buren, man
who opposed the system Of banking or the
plan of State Banking. Two years ago and
previous, the contest between the wings and
federalits upon the subject of banking was
mainly this;--ihe former opposed the plan
of State Banking upon the ground that it
would derange the exchanges and overflow
the land with deprecated bank paper, and
that National Bank was necessary to the
health of both exchanges and currency
While the latter maintained that State Banks
were all sufficient, they could keep the ex-
changes regular and maintain soundness in
their issues,--a National Bank was unneces-
sary to check over issues by State Banks be-
cause they would operate as check upon
each other. No opposition to banking was
thought Of or advanced by any one. These
things are notorious and cannot be denied.
But since the State Bank System has SO
miserably failed, we look back two or three
years and who do we discover as the authors
of the banks which haze so lately sprung up
nmany parts of the Union! We see that
Michigan, which has been more bank riden
than any State in the Union, except Missis-
sippi, never had Wing Legislature until
the last election. Every bank in the State
was made BY Van Buren, men,
They also made all the Banks in Arkansas.
And all which have been made in Illinois
for the last eight or ten years.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-21
GEN, HARRISON.

We copy from the Boston Atlas, short
outline of some of the items in the history of
this great and good man. The WEST and
the SOUTH will long honor him, for he has
spent long life in our most important SER
vice. Northern aboIitionists will never cease
to hate and traduce him, for he has spoken
to them in language easily understood. The
article to which we refer will be found on
the first page of this days paper. We ask
an attentive perusal of this article.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-21
B.obbery or Assassin alton.

On Saturday last Mr.. Frances Ilsly while
passing through the Big Black swamp at
MOOre's ferry, was fred at by some villain
who secured himself by the road side, and
narrowly escaped being shot. The shot was
aimed well, but fortunately at the same mo-
ment that the report of the gun was heard
the horse (Which Mr. l., was riding) threw
up bis head and the ball struck him in the
forehead and glancedOf The horse ran of.
and threw Mr.. ]. who we regret to learn, is
seriously injured by the fall and is confined
to bis bedlat Mr. w. Reeds in this county.
"A mystery hangs over this affair which we
hope will be solved, and the assassin or rob-
Der, (for it is not known which crime is in
tended) brOug 1t to punishment. Mr. Ilsly
is citizen Of New Orleans, but has for the
last year been engaged in settling claims IN
this State for the house Of Runnels, Mar
shall g. Co., and is gentleman universally
esteemed
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-21
yudre CampbeIl 81 1900.

A letter writer in the Vicksburg Sentinel says
!" Judge Campbell has been bought up by tn.
Commercial Bank Of Manchester" We have
been informed by the President Of this Bank tina,
Judge c. has not only never had a lean from the
Bank, but that he has never made an application
since the Bank was established; and that his name
does not appear either as payer, drawer or ndOr-
ser on the books Of the Bank.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-21

II Is well known that they Hado eli IN
Mississippi.
And the only one in Missouri.
And all which have been made for the last
ten years in Louisiana, the capital Of which
is .torty-eight milliOns.
They made banks with Joriy.tour millions
Of capital in Pennsylvania.
And more than one hundred banks in n.
York.
And all the banks in Alabama.
These are some Of the bank doings Of the
Van Buren, or anti-bank party, within the
last four or Eve years. Here are facts posi-
tive and undeniable, which shew that the
Van Buren, men within this short period
have made more banks than was made in
the whole Union for thirty years before.
We showed few weeks ago that bank
ing ha6 increased from 1880 to 1897, from
329 in number to 1913, or seventy q year;
while previous to that time, when National
Bank existed peaceably, the annual increase
was sir. We now shew that not only did
this increase, astounding as it is, take place
during the decline and non-existence of a
National Bank, but in locking little into
particulars we see that almost invariably
this immense mass Of tanks and almost un-
told amount of bank capital was created by
Legislatures having large and decided Van
Buren, maiorities.
These undeniable facts place the respon-
sibility of the great and injurious increase of
banks where it belongs in more forcibIe
manner than days of argument could do it.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-21

Or Several editorial articles prepared for
to-day's paper, and quantity of Legislative
and Congressional news has been crowded
out to make room for the insertion of
Sheriff's sales and other advertisements.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-21

Our readers will perceive that we have
placed the names of the gentlemen compos-
ing the Wing Electoral Ticket, for this State,
in our columns to-day. More on this sub
iect nDan
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-21

REPEAL.-BilIs have been introduced be-
fore each branch Of the Legislature of Penn
sylvania, to repeal the charter Of the United
States Bark.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.


Samuel Mathews use &c ! To May rerm
VS. Vindi. 1910.
Malatha A jenkins, ct al.
by virtue of the above stated vinditi expo
nastO me directed fOm the honorable cir.
cult court Of YazOo county, Mi, will ex-
pose at public sale, TO the highest bidder for
cash, at the court house door Of Yazoo coun,
~, on Monday, the 9th day Of April, next,
within the hours prescribed BY law, the fol,
lowing property to Wit:-Lots, Nos. 81, So.
43 and "A, also one house and lot, situated
as follows: East by South ST, sou b by Jack
son st. west by West st, north BY South boun.
Diary, st. containing one 97-lOO acres, an
situated lying and being in the town Of BEN
ton Mi, and levied on as the property Of
"A. a. jenkins to satisfy the above stated
case and cost.
P. BUF0RD, Sh'f.
By f. w. Wheless, ID. S.
Benton Jan. 90, $780, (pr fee $I2) 3S-7t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-21
The amountof specie trans

The amountof specie trans
ported to the Parent bank at
Natchez ia 1886, was $2s7, Os5 81
The amount thus transported
In 1887, was l22,4l5 60
Total, $59,6Ol q
Of which il sold TO the Commer-
cial bank at par, and the cost Of
transportation, 6s,742 IL
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-21

Union of the whigs--for the sake Of the
UniOn.-WIsE.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-21
SHERTFF'S SALE.

SdENlEE'S SALE.
Lyddell WilkersOn, To May Term
vs. Fl ia 1910.
Flemming Maynard,
RY virtue of the above stated execution
to me directed from the Honorable Cir
cult court Of YazoO County, Mi, will ex-
pose at public sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, at the court house door Of Yazoo coun-
ty, on Monday, the 9Th day of April, next,
within the hours prescribed BY law. the fol-
lowing property, to wit:-One house and
lot. No. so, in Yazoo City Mi levied on as
the property of Flemming Maynard, to sa-
tisfy the above stated case and cost, being
for the purchase money.
p. BUFORD, Sh'f.
ByF. w. Wheless, ID. s.
Feb. 81, 1910, (pI fee s. OO) 33-7t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-21


18th inst, unless | am otherwise instructed
when the directors meet again. The fol-
lowing is a statement of the Government
deposites made in our branch at Pontotoc
in 1886.
Deposited in specie, $727, 457 Al
Deposited in bank notes and
checks and credited as spe-
Gle, 1858 90
Deposited in bank notes and
credited as such, 516,l74 81
f. Total, $1,563 10 %
The amount of specie received by the
bank at Natchez, from the branch at Ponto-
toe, in 1886, was 1927 ,OS6 81.
| do not know that any officer or director
of this Bank, has ever been partner, or in
any way concerned in the mississippi Land
Company nor do know of the existence
of such company, except by rumor.
Irecollect that the bank paid gold to Mr..
Reading at small premium, but whether
on bis own account, or as agent, do not
know. The alternative was offered him Of
silver at par, or gold at premium, upon a
check payable in specie. As we were in re-
ceipt of specie from other sources at that
time, cannot say that the money paid to
him was, or was not, received from the Uni
ted States.-The Bank hasnever discounted
bill for the Mississippi Land Company, or
one in which, SO far as am informed, either
that, or any similar company was in any man
ner interested. Your ob't. serv't.
(Signed) A. P MERRILL, Cashier.
A statement of ''the amouns of bills pur-
chased-the discount at which they were
purchased, and the amount of specie certii-
Gates sold,' at the branch at Pontotoc, could
not be furnished by the Patent Bank, and
Mr.. Hagan was referred to the branch for
the Information, but as he has declined ma
king application there for it, the President
of the Branch has been requested to commu-
nicate to your honorable body, statement
of the facts in relation to these matters.
The weekly statements Of the Branch would
not have furnished the information desired,
had they been preserved and submitted to-
the commissioner. These only show the
situation Of the general accounts.
The Bank had no interest whatever in
the sales Of land at Pontotoc, nor, SO far as
is known to the present board, had any Of
its officers OF directors, and if the receiver
took its paper, or that Of its branch, in pay.
ment for lands, it was done without the re-
quest or agency Of the Board Of Directors.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-21

'sThe above is picture of our free institutions
illustrated in the different branches of business
forming the great connecting chain which binds
our Republic together. The ''UNIoN THE STATES
1.-THE TEMPLE OF LIBERTY''-''THE CONSTITUTION
AND THE LAws''-stTHE AMERICAN FLAG''-THE HAM
NER, THE PLOUGH, and THE woRKsHoP-are all sub
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-21
YAZOO CITY.
Friday, February 81, 1910.

% az RTGVgMsp EDgT@R.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-21
COMMERCIAL.
MISSISSIPPI BANKS

From the New-Orleans Bulletin Of Feb. 70, l84O
NEW ORLEANS MONEY MARKET.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-21

FOR PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES,
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-21
agricultural Bank, Jan. II, 1874

GAMES HAGAN, Esq. Vicksburg:
Sir-Your letter of the 18th inst. is this
day received. / enclose herein, copies OF
two receipts given by r. M. Gaines, U. S.
Attorney, for the notes transferred to the
United States as collateral security, which
shows the terms and conditions of that trans.
fer. A list of the notes transferred, with the
endorsers, cannot furnish, in consequence
of the resolution which handed you on the
18th inst, unless | am otherwise instructed
when the directors meet again. The fol-
lowing is statement of the Government
deposites made in our branch at Pontotoc
in 1923
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-18
Term, Of the Richmond Enquirer.

,r . published taree ti.es a asrixg tAe ssssion
tie sax Le'". TERas OF SUBSCRIPTION.
n,,rs psr anaam and Three Dollars for six months,
s vaaee 70 paa :, i ,he end Of the year
@ ~ Ines To office may he reunited per MAIL IN gooa snu
,a''e n es D, The Rrers(The postage of single letter
l'r ann account to the writer u IS tne acenmuia.on "
N m extensive business, whch oreta'es Us serious VA
ne viii pay nine papers, annually shall have the
team rtn shall hereafter considered incurred
=" ~ and for years. publication, unless sPecay
AM M shorter te and paid for IN advance lot eh"'
shall be the order of any new and nn
sh.criher unless paid tot ~ aasanJe' W in ENID n
t DC or his payment But in case OF an order Tor pun
ne ,ri,hont PAYMENT from new snho',e W. , con
teafu h te conditions, single number may nc SENT CON
Sa'in'e' cromu,ned by, copy of this reputation
a The names of all subscribers whose au ~ 2 on omen
~ ;" nm, p,hsher and who may remain huenteu n W.
dnn"" md Of two years from the time when the advanced
,n, was due shall he erased if" we W. Of ia
p.,,,ons are some Of the results Of the collective WIS
E M her experience Of the Editorial Corps Of n,sha
were ,,ians we are ahdeThe iases,s
M peas reso nmena, and our own - Jriysr
d Several Of the American presses are uIsen
Nt cnsfom az CASH Pasneats No class OF men has
I'll" nv an abuse of Credit SJssn than the Editors o.
~ ~ rha great di consists IN the transition IRON
~.a -, other the Resolutions of tn.
cnvention, we have been no"ceu " ~ ~; o,sca
On the Book, who in nrrears To this .'Mce.
M - our course The of every subscriber VIII
MI c,nent, will positively he stricken on from our o'
the TERMS of ADVERTISING.
No., Thu, i, he recommended to the Editors OF Newspa
The publish al the head OF tnei
W rates for advertising, and that they strictly adhere
~ ,,nr AMI these prices ne always such' as 10 give "
me -, for the labor performed
,onFhS''" Resolution Of the Editorial Conpention
,,r-.n lines or less insertion, IS cents; 70
a.,,nuance, 81 cents. 49,
an ;n distance must accompanied with the advance
~ =, satisfactory references, to insure execution;
,, wiase advertising amount 10 SlUo per annum,
@ s made uf % per cent; AMI To So of 10 per cent
q, ns,st,i.s and Marriages from the country, wheneve
handwriting is unknown III this o'ce, must ne aothen
& the enorsaon Of the Postmaster in the ne.sh"r Dor. 90
III, IN no case be published every measure, hat Ia
n ,rryen lmposons aud Quizzes has proved hereto
sssyains-We must, therefore, insist in such case upo
ncapn being certified bv the name oil the fostas'ei
~, ~ fhs bark Of the lStter)