davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19

A Presbyterian congregation at Au-
burn. New York, has recovered seven
thousand six hundred and sixty six dol
lars of the Auburn and Syracuse Rail-
road Company, US compensation for
their track crossing corner Of land own
ed by the church.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19
IN SENATE.
l'
FEBRUARY 81.
Slate Deht.

STATE Uebts.
This subject was called for the order Of the
day, and the Senator from North Carolina, Mr..
STRANGE continued and concluded his speech. Mr..
S. replied to Mr.. Crittenden, mainly, but times
alluded 10 other speeches
Mr. Strange spoke for 20 hours and was fol
lowed by M, HkSpKRsos, Of Miss. Who i. s,ii
speaking.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19

We understand the Rev. r. J. Breck-
inridge of the End Presbyterian Churcn OF
Baltimore, has been elected to the once
Of President of Pennsylvania University
at Lexington, Kenlucky.-BaA. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19

In all ages, and in all countries, il has
been observed, that the cultivators Of this
soil are those who are the least willing to
part with their rights, and submit them.
selves to The will Of master.
William III. Harrison
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19

ExPREssIvE.-Tbey say in Western
Virginia that "Old Tip goes it through
the country pifA his tail curId.'
In Indiana they say Var Buren, men
are asscarcs 40 ke-'s teeth.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19
MARCH G..

To-day In the House. a CREST deaf of ru.in''--
va, gouen through; and, the passage OF many bills
was com uunicated from the Senate. Among lbe
bill. passed in the House, that " concerning
lotteries bill giving jnIisdietian 70 justices Of
IN. neace in actions OF tres upon real and per
NAL property. was indefinitely postponed. The
Csr,n ittee on Enrolled lis reported several ils
as truly enrolled. number OF bills was consdr-
red in tl4ir early stsges, and many ordered TO be
enerossed. Nearly all the bills Yadsr consideration
were Of Q local nature
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19
Proceedings i'm Congress.
Correspondence Of The Baltimore Americon.
IN SENATE.

FEBRuARY 26.
Mr.. GEusDr presented the credentials OF his new
colleague, ALEXANDER AsDERsok who was sworn
and took his on the Administration side of the
Chamber
The VicK President. after signing the bill for
taking the next Census, announced the report ofthe
Select Committee upon the subject, OF State Debts
10 be the subject before the Senate.
Mr.. CKiTrENDES entitled to the floor, and
made an argument at length in reply to the speech
OF Mr. Allen Of 0Ao, mlde some time since. The
question OF Public Lands, of Distributions OF Cur.
rency, q Distress &C., were fully considered
Mi. ALLEN interrupted Mr.. Cfittenden once or
twice, and MI Strange also. The former was un-
willing to be understood saying that Ohio would
spurn any relief from the Government, and the lat
ter in saying that the country suffering from
long agony, and wished TO have it understood that
he traced il to spurious paper and to nothing else.
Mr.. CRITTEsDEs continued. The President
says the Bank OF England has brought on all this
distress The Senator from Missouri says i, is the
United States Bank. The Senator from S. Carroll
ma says Is is the Tarif-yes the Tariff, (great
laughter) and the Senator from Ohio says it was
owing Interpretation of the Constitution of the
U. ). by that second rate" man Alexander Hamil-
ton.
Mr. Crtenden, in his remarks alse commented
at length upon the policy of the Administration
touching the reduction of wages and the examples
OF % OF 20 Foreign Countries cited by the presi-
| dent, to prove the great utility of sub Treasury
| system. The Senator from Mississippi had said
| that pound Of Sugar could be sold for one cent,
| and therefore Cuba was good Government. Such
is the argument of the Senator, and these examples
of the old worn out and broken down Governments
Of Euorpe are held out for imitation.
| Mr.. Crittenden said something of the hard money
policy of the Administration and something of State
Debts He took the ground that the States had
done that for themselves which the General Govern
meni had refused to them, and now that they did
| this, they were denounced in strong language by
| the Administration members. Mr. c. closed with
an ausion to the signs of the times, and with the
expression Of the opinion that the election of VIM
Henry Harrison would bring peace and prospeIit,
| to the country
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19

MARCH ).
communication received from he Senate,
stating that they had passed the bill with amend.
Hn2afs ss Amending aud rndnrng into Is ssse-
raj and parts of acts concerning the taxes on
licenses to keepers of ordnares and houses of pr-
vate entertainment. to merchants to vendue mas
ters to brokers, to vendors Of lottery tickets, to
hawkers and pedlars to exhibitors Of public shows
on law process, notarial seals, and certain other
subjects.
The amendm snts Of the Senate were agreed to
By the House.
Mr.. VEEABLE submitted resolution, proposing
TO take recess every four and half days, from half
after o'clock TO 4 o'clock.
Mr.. ScoTr proposed the recess from TO o.
clock but subsequently, withdrew il.
Mr.. Born then moved 10 amend the resolution,
by fixing the recess from TO half after O'clock
which was lost.
On Mr.. MAYS suggestion, the resolution was so
amended, rs declare that new resolution or
petsion shall be offered presented until after the
recess'-and SO amended the resolution a
greed to.
On Mr.. DoRMAE's motion, tho bill "appropria-
ting the public revenue" with the Report of The
Committee Of Finance upon the revenues and ex-
pendilures and debt of the Commonwealth--and an
estimate of the increased taxation, presented this
morning by the COMMITTEE of Finance, were order.
ed 10 be printed
The committee estimate the expenses Of Govern
ment including the interest the public debt fall
ing due during the fiscal year, and the attend
ing the re-assessment OF tho lands of the Common
wealth, at $775,472 80
Probable receipts during the current
fiscal year, $6l7 All Al
Balance remaining in
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19

THE PEOPLE OF THE uNIrED STATES.
May they ever remember that TO pre-
serve their liberties, they must do their
own voting, and their own fighting.
William. III. Hairless.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Netc Jerseu contested Election.

The debate was resumed upon this subject, and
Mr. SMITH, of Conn, resumed and concluded
speech commenced by him before the adjournment
last evening.
MIR. SMITH replied to Mr.. Fisher. and in exposi-
ton of the policy of the Administration touching the
New Jersey Misunderstanding members and claim
ants.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19
1896 95
se94,s09 81


| Probable balance against the lret-
| sury on the LIST of October, 1910, Sl40,664 OF
Il is proposed to supply this deficiency by an in
crease of about 25 per cent on nearly all the sub
jects Of taxation.
Under the new assessment of the lands OF the
Commonwealth, there is increase OF value in the
lands West Of the Allegheny. amounting to about
90 Millions and dininution East OF the Blue Ridge
of about % Millions very small increase in the
Valley making the total increase in the State about
six millions. SO that the increased burthens OF
taxes upon lands will fall upon the West, which is
set of by the increased slaves in Eastern
Virginia.
The increase Of taxes brokers and vendors Of
foreign lottery tickets is 100 per cent.
The hour Of recess having arrived, the Chair was
vacated until O'Clock.
Evening Session.
The bill authorisng additional compensation for
the tuition of poor children was read second time
and ordered to be engros.ed
Several bills had their fest and second readings
o. Mr.. McMILLAss motion, the House adj
ourned.
MARcH4
A communication WA. received from the Senate.
stsupg rbs, they have la>sed--
- sct 10 Incorporate the Virg mia Axe Con,pa.
nv" with an amendment, which eoncuTred
Eagrossed Btus
The following engrossed bills were read and pas
sd.
A bill concerning executions aud trials in
ca-es upon warrants;
hi a. incorporate the Society for the relief 81
the WIDOWS and orphans of leIgymen ia Virginia
Afisf ne transaction Of some other business tie
House u'ned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-19

Nep Jersey Election.
This question came up during the morains hour
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-11
rENAs.

"
Tie steam packet Gnlenbsa. Capt. Nn'.,' ~
rived AZ New Orieans IN the 9Th Apni. win lt"us.
ton dates Ia thr ol.t. The invasion Il Texas by ne
Mexicans seemed uere probable. When sihe 70.
lunba lfft. orders hid been issned 10 collect nc
militia aud eetehf Hem Utilize frontier. E'e's
llIird man had bern eslled cut.
The New Otleaus Bee publishes The iona"'He
extract Of a lei,er from Major Themes q. esi'fp'
Of Austin:
BrxAR. April !, 1910.
things are FAST coming 10 a cftsts. lie ffoti
as's have neHfn hern defeated ~ hofo'os sn,ai'
town aboni ID leagues from the Preside 81 the no
Graudc. by Geor1.d Ati>ia. IN person. and Can"'ss.
with about ID men, who, escaped, are on lheif "a'
10 this place. The messenger WHO arrived heie
Yesterday ltff them on the Leuna also received
hitter from San Fernando three DAYS AGO. IN when
The mf,ter speaks 81 the invasion OF Texas as mug
50 certain fhAi whoever would doubt IT would he
laughed
A great number Of Cherokee Indians are an ong
the Cenitallsls.
Gen Aupudia Will I've six hnndfed cavalry
has ahead, passed &c Rio Gande, some th'fl9
miles below I.oitno.
Bfx,n. April >, lao.
1t esulied with ny last communication as
| anicip I'd. thai u would not be bcitrVed tot viii
be believed all Brxaf IS DESTROYED and plhndtred'
We hsye CERTAIN intelligence broogh here by Mex
ieans i1o have cone IA fionf Eio GHnde. hat our
territory Is already Invaded BY The GENITAL Amy,
about Two thousand suupR. with eight pieces 81
artillery and expecting lheit arrival htfe eve
~ das-llat IS, hose Who believe The report.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-11

DIRECT AND LATER FROM CHINA.
Blockade Of Canton By The English. The Poriu
gUeSe al Macao hare taken part ,eih China.
Tue ship Levant arrived at Philadelphia on
Monday from Canton. She blings dates to the 8 h
oil January, 10 days later than those received from
England by the Great Western
Inc blockade oil canton was 10 commence ON The
day she sailed. The alleged cause was the seizure
Of an English merchant passing IN a China boat
rom one snip to another. Capt. Elliot had given
hoice tiid' unless Tins person delivered np IN fiji
teen days, he would bauer down the forts.
lire Portuguese al Macao have sent guns and men
10 aid me Chnrse IN defending The fonts al the Bocue
againss lie brush ships. THIS presents new act IN
he ufanla, aud tue consequence viii be- IN all pro-
oabiiity. bont6ardnea Of Macao b, the English
hee', he American and other foreign residents
are lhaceu ia critical situation, from fear of an,
seaneh outbreak on The pat Of the Chinese The
commissioner LIN is teptestute as yc,y d,ietu,,n.
60 70 ms course, though the People al large eyinee
uh'h apprehension AT tie result In ddition 10
the iofls at The Bogue, The Chinese have ,,Ia,,d
strong rail-, well secured by heavy chains across The
sfr@m' on tins. large force Of armed men !,
al present placed and vessels are permilted to mas,
ihfo"sh an opening which is made for them by l.f
ing one or more oil the faGs swing wub The t,d
eouespo cadence had taken piace between Car
Knqh.e, oil The Valparaiso Of this Don. and ,hr
BRUSH Superintendent. Gdlh. elliot in ~ Inch tbe
'Htef rfote INN that lac would be pei mi ted 10 pa,>
up whether the British blochading souad,on arr
rived before The Bogue btlnre him OF not
'reat oifheulty exists in procuring tarcoes of
teas ana The l.evant does return with very ll
Fargo o. mem. North american.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-11

i'anl'on' or any oil lis it hds hrt brcause
; iliaul record al HISTORY, and betanse his p.,'
'"u e'meh's have been pressed and urged nm, >
pSoPie, 10 AM Inn IN feachins he Pres dental
Hhoud be ever reach thai chair. lis s.. i.a.i,r NJ
oe similar 20 ara Old ftrd OF uinf. ahn ". a'n
"ont' lat"et' AID took II into hIs head ia, ="
eoula represent his eoumy in lhe Virginia Let
i''e' Eau became a caadtire, anu being nn.'a4
was elected. lie went % Richmond and rem,
SIX "eehs' aud returned 10 the people AMI r,.lJ III
ne hah been cutne'S mistaken; that lie lad -, -"
'alhel he place did not sun HIN, and he g,t
sua he piece, anti beggtd 10 be excused ''t
would be with Gen. llarrison-he would s..n
lhal tie Presidential tfatr vonld be too I, ,''u
him; he con u MOI M II win djenitg aud 9b,Y3, .'t
ne would soon desire 10 return 10 his inanslon - -, ~
Nofh Bend, which | understand i, painted AMI &c
led up N much sye, although he is fepresen,o5
Nh's GUS as living Ia long CABIN aud dri,I,"''
ii u CIDER "einS
cannot wife with much facility as lie ri,
Il the Nnginlan and II | could | have ~,
tue nor inclination 10 do so-la,inp Liol e,
more important dults 10 attend to. "nu
In nv next rnnber VIII write about so,.of,
humoncs invented by the Wigs TO mislrad a .s
alarm The people. CASelrfe'"u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-11

o. The Globe, in the teeth of facts and G,ures
declares that the Administration partvn Ibis State
"has decided majority of the popular vo,e''-and
adds: I'VE have already added up enough to con.
vince ourselves OF the fact" The Globe has a CON
'en'en' system OF arithmetic. When man can
prove 'hal government W hich. expends thnty-se.
thhl'lots per annum is more economical than one
winch eXpends thirteen millions he need not despair
oil making figures demonstrate any absurdity We
nope the Globe will convince" It's readers also
We should like to see the process by winch II has
reached The c"nsolatory conclusion which il announ
ces' Weare very sure that i: Cocker al def.
ance.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-11

IL II any one desires TO crjoy a hearty laugh.
we refer him to the Enquirer Of the 9Th. in which
III" paper attempts to break lis fall aud to con
So'e It's trends by pointing out those counties in
"hch ''e late election furnishes no sait of testr
oi political opnion. II is the poor sub;erupe Of A
beaten 81 aggarr The prophet is converted into the
apoloest, aud his excuses are even more rdir,fo,s
than his predictions.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-11

u The Petersburg inrelligencer refers, as
pregnant sign Of The lImes to the altered demearor
OF the c0iciais at Washington, Formerly, the pub
hc servants hardly treated a plain crizen who had
business to transact with them with ordinary civy
They had been long in office, that they began to
think that they were not only their rghlfu spoiiS
but that they had fee simple in them. They be-
gin no 10 see the great of popular opinion
rolling onward 10 purify the Augean STABLE and they
remble at It's angry voice. Yet there is no danger,
II they have been "honest, capable and fanhful"--
the old Jefiersonan tests. The Wings are against
prescription for opinion sake. And for one we shall
always condemn any Administration which acts up
on he despolic principle. President Harrison will,
we feel assured, never do The axe will only be
applied to those who came in upon the Spoils prin-
cIpIe aud who have elected their public DUDES to
mlnsle IN the strife Of parties.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-11

It's stated lhat the Hon. John Crockett, of Ten,
nessee. hos gone TO Mexico in search II his father
DAsy Cieckeu SO caiied.-who until recently was
,nPpvsee TO have been Killed the massacre Of the
80 "o.'n exas' bhiis now reported I've fear not
leo 80 N'"e' VI eieN-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-11

overcome. leaving aiouI 30 counties Sill to sven
the Wing uumph!
When II vas ascrrainedby The Globe and bh9 VI
ret thai the Wigs had secured a maJ"rts !" '"'
Legislature. thcy told US thal TIE popular to'e was
still in then lator. Burhos sadly are hey dece'e''
II indeed thes a,e not endeayoring 10 deceive "'h-
ets! Tie change in he popular vote IS tie mos
brilliant and gratifying feature of The Wig i"""'p"
The people are unh US; and. Notwithstanding Tue
absurd tdars u hr Enquirer and us "fonh'rt COZ"
sIn. nos 10 show. lbal. wherever tie " hg m9''hs
IS al gels increased. there mo S9ft y .est oe
tween The prizes he people Of those ee4aaes k"oe
bxffcr. II almost every county, indeed tie " w
msjofi.les vii be augmented IN the Fall.
Wah tie facis before US, we do not hesitate 10
express our sincere conviction, that VIRGINIA II
\ WIG STATE, and that she will. IN November
next make this fact apparent. rs she has done ms
Spring, 10 all except hose who are "illuliy Ihnd b!
a triumphant majority.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-11

R'Ss'SSIw.- Columbus Argus speaks v,h
HieA' 'oni'denoe Of The vote NJ .ssssppr be ~ Civ
en''of ii"rfron and Tyler. 1t says the reyoluI.on
In public opinion is going on in thar s,,,s ui,t
wonderful lapiduy. Where Is no! the bali in mo
lion '''o
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-11

IAN Buren, Tice Presidential Conrenfion.-The
Van Buren Convention, called together for the pur-
pose Of nominating Vice President, assembled on
the 5l inst. in Baltimore; but adjourned, without
organizing, until the next day. The attendance of
delegates is said to be very small, and the probdb-
lily IS thlt no nomination will be made This, We
have long seen, is 10 be he game of The parlv, They
are 20 have "doubte shoited ickefS," which we've so
much Their adherence four years ago. in order to
Prerent an election By The people, and TO permit it to
be consummaed afterwards, by "bargain nnigueand
corruption" by their packed maj rily in The Senate.
Forsyth will be run in Georgia aud Sourh Carolina
Polk in Tennessee, Virginia aud Mississippi King in
Alabama, Buchanan IN Pennsylvania, and johnson
IN the Western States, TO sreng then the Van Buten
ticket in each and the result will be that these Dem-
oerats," who are so lund Of "lhe people," will ans-
fer the election from the people 10 Congress. More
anon.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-11
DIRECT ANp LATER FRoM cnlNA.

Among the passengers arrived al New York from
Liverpool, are Mr.. n. =. WILLIS aud his lady,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-11

BALTIMORE, | uEspAY, SIP. NJ.
We enthusiasm Continues. Tie members of
'ue tropics tonvehlon are slill here, and instead
OF seeming u,cd OF latigacd, Jew life and new mn.
pulses animate the great and pauitIc assenbAee AT
every honf lhe front Of the C1urlhousr, IN Al1nl.
ment = uaf". VAS decorated with The banners fine
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-08-11

Distressing Occurrence.O-Widow Reu-
ben Young, OF Hampden, about three miles
from this city, left her house with her two
daughters, on Wednesday afternoon for
the purpose of bathing in the river a few
rods distant. As they did not return at
the time expected, the daughter who was
left at home, girl about sixteen years of
age, became alarmed and search was inn
medictely made, when the distressing fact
was discovered that all three were drown
ed. The two daughters were found near
each other on point Of rocks in about fv-
feet of water, and al short distance fi.n
them was the mother in only about two feet
of water. The girls were about eighteen
and twelAy years of age. An inquest was
held and Il verdict returned of accidental
death by drowning.--Bangor Wing.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-08-11
RECEIPTS.

To use up Bed Bugs.-Recent trials
have established that the plant known to
botanists as tho Pologonum Punctat,4nr,
commonly called srater pepper or smart
'ceed, and which may be found in great
abundance along bitches, roads, lanes, and
barn yards, is an etfectual and certain de-
siroyer OF the bed bug. 1t is said TO exercise
the same poisonous effect on the flea. A
strong dccoction is made of the herb, and
the places infected with the insect are care
fully washed Herewith. The plant may
also with much advantage be strewn about
the room. Elder-berry leaves laid upon
the shelves of cupboard; will also drive
away reaches and ants, in very short
time.
To keep up Sash Windows.-This is
performed by means of cork, in the sim
plest manner and with scarcely any ex-
pense. Bore tire or four holes in the sides
of the sash, into which insert common bot
tie corks, projecting about the sixteenth
part OF an inch. These will press against
the window frames, along the usual groove,
and by their elasticity support the sash at
any height which may be required.
Ginger Beer quickly made.-A gallon
of boiling water is poured over thre quar-
lers Of pound of loaf sugar, one ounce
and aquarter of ginger, and the peel Of one
lemon; when milk warm the juice of the
lemon and a spoonful Of yeast are added.
1t should be made in the evening and bot
tied next morning, in half pint stone bot
ties, and the cork tied down with twine.--
If beer becomes hard or stale, few grains
of carbonate of potash added 10 it at the
time it is drunk, will correct it and make
draught beer as brisk as bottled ale.
Table Beer.-The Southern Cul.ivator
gives the following receipt for making ia
bic beer: 'To make cheap and whole
some table beer, take 8 bottles Of water,
quart of molasses, pint Of yeast, table
spoonful Of cream of tartar These ingre-
dents being well strrdd and mixed in an
open vessel, after standing "a hours, the
beer may be bottled and used Immediately"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-08-11

Flendish Outrage. On Sunday night,
fortnight past; a negro man belonging
TO Mr.. Geo. Chiswell, of Washington Co.,
entered the apartment where his master
and mistress were sleeping, with the inten-
ton of killing his master. Owing to the
sickness Of n child, Mrs. C.. had taken the
front side of the bed, the negro struck her
on the breast, with the edge Of sharp axe,
cutting into the cavity Of the chest. At the
moment he gave the blow, flash of light
ming enabled him 20 sec that he was strik-
ing his mistress, and he attempted to ease
it, but for this fact he must have killed her
instantly. He succeeded in making his
escape but was apprehended, and after
some days confessed the crime. At the
latest intelligence Mrs. c. was in fair
way to recover. The only motives he as
signed was that he wanted to be Sold
81. Louis Repub.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-08-11
ID. Frank and C. Latham shOIes, Editors.
e ER MS.

The Southport Telegraph will be published week
", on an imperial sheet at two dollars and half
per annumi payable half yearly in advance. lfpay-
lnent be not made previous to the expiration of The
first month"; an additional twenty-five cents will be
charged on the haiyeary subscription.
Advertisements inserted ut the rate of one dollar
per square, (seveneen lines e1under,) for the first
insertion and twenty-five GEMS for each subsequent
insertion.
All advertisements left without notice rs to the
fme OF insertion, will be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly.
no subscription will be discontinued aniil all ar
fearages are paid, unless At the option of the editor
no subscriptions received for less period than
three months.