davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27
A coon oPPORTUNTTY.

NHOOD
TEYHE subscriber having determined to reduce his
r. large stock of goods, il prepared dispose of
them the most reasonable terms, and respectfully
lics call from those in want of any articles in his line,
he fee Is assured that his prices will be perfectly salts
factory. His stock consists of great variety of Cut
Glass; including the most fashionable patterns;
China & Queensware, comprising splendid French and
English manufactures of rich and beautiful patterns,
common do. and Stone China.
Lamps-such as Astral, Hall, Mantel and Chamber
Lamps. Lamp Shades, and Glasses, in great variety.
Plated Ware, of and fashionable patterns, Wait
ers, Cutlery, Tenders, Shovels Tongs Androns, Ger
Silver Articles, and great variety of other goods
used in housekeeping.
Connected with the Bazaar is extensive Glass Cut
ting establishment, where the most skilful workmen
prepared 10 execute every description of work.
CHAIR FACTORY.
The subscriber also carries extensively the manu-
actuIe of all descriptions of Cane Seat and Windsor
Chairs TO which he invites the attention of his friends
aud the public He also manufactures Choirs for expor-
ation suited for the different South American and West
India markets.
Housekeepers, Country Merchants and others re-
quested call and examine the stock of goods the
Store and Bazaar, which will be found 10 comprise a
greater variety thanis usually to be with in
Enlistment. JACOB DALEY.
N. b. China and Glass hired out as usual.
On hand, very fine assortment of Vase Shades of diff
ferent Sizes which have been received lately and more
expected in a few DAYS. &c
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27
PANAMA. 4fh ANIL. ls4N.

Arrived on the 2Sth ult, British bark Nile from Cen
trail America and reports the said place be in revolu
Eqatorian brig from Guayaquil-Pasto still in arms
againts the government
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27

ensure such success, it was determined to hold
monthly meetings at Chillicothe, until the Presi-
Dental election.
Two persons from each townshipin the coun-
ty, were appointed to form standing committee,
to meet on the 9Th day of every month, for the
purpose of devising the best ways and means to
insure success.
The meeting was then addressed by the Hon.
Thomas Ewing, in speech of much eloquence
and hiimor and also by MIR. Baldwin, Mr.
Moore of Scioto county, and General Murphy,
in happy and forcible speeches.
FAVAL.-The U. S. ship Delaware, IA, Captain
Charles w. Skinner dropped down from the Navy Yard
on Saturday. to the anchorage off the Naval Hospital
The Delaware is employed receiving ship school
for the Naval Apprentces.-Nopfok Herald
The Philadelphia Inquirer of May 26th says there is
no change in our Money Market. Stocks continue
ceedingy depressed. United States Bank sold yester
day at IS; Merchants Bank 358; and Girard at 49,!
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27
PA1rA. Ia March. ls4O.

The British brig Narcissus arrived yesterday from Igu
egue which place she left the 10Th March, The British
vessels Emily Heroine, and Mary Ann had arrived there
from Valparaiso, which place they left about the 10th
February Reported that the port of Valparaiso was
bockaded by II. B. NJ ships Arestes, Elector, and Spar
rowhawk.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27
AUGUSTA MARKET. Mar a3d.

COTTON.-Snce the arrival of the late European
intelligence the market has been rather quiet, with but
little offering. There is however, advance of cent
the better descriptions while the lower ard middle
qualities remain stationary, and are in little demand
We continue quotations being the price for round
bales, while square bales will readily command to
more than highest prices.
Ordinary TO middling, 81 to7
Fair, a to "a
Good Fair, Ito 81
Prime and choice, S3toSa
GROCERIES.-We have change to notice. The
mlket is generally well supplied with all the leading ar
tces and prices low the deranged state of our
currency and the exorbtan rates of exchange will al
low.
BACON-Is in better de mand and is sold freely from
wagons at cents, hog round
FREIGHTS-To Savannah, 80 cents per bale; to
Charleston by rail road 25e per 100 lbs for square, and
35c per 100 lbs. for round bales.
EXCIIANGE-On New York, at sight, II a 10 per
cent for funds Charleston at-a 81 per cent
Savannah 81 per Cts Philadelphia "a per cent; Lex
ington, Ky.-a per Ct; Richmond cents; specie
commands 10 per cent premium.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27

a ~ k41Lr ALL.
Extract from the proceedings OF the First Baltimore lip
pecanoe Club, May 81.
On motion, Resolved, That the Treasurer be autho
rised to purchase hundred copies OF Inc Harrison Al
nanac for distribution in this ward
Also Resolved, That committee of three be appontr
ed to consider upon the expedency of purchasing fifty
one hundred copies of the TppecanOe Text Book fof
distribution in this ward and report at the next night
meeting. WIN. p STEWART, President.
WIN w McCLELLAN Cor. Sec ma 26
MARYLAND FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICT.-WHIG CONVENTIONAL a meeting of
the Wings of the First Congressional District of Mary
land aereeaby TO public notice, held at Charlotte Hail.
on Thursday the 18th of May, for the purpose of nom
mating an Electoral candidate of President and Vice
President of the United states for said district General
John G. Chapmn, of Charles county, called 10 the
Chair Cen Samuel Coe, of Prince Georges, and Col
Henry Fowler, of ST. Mary's, and Edwd w. Gardiner,
of Charles acted as Secretaries. The President on
taking the Chair stated the object of the Convention
On motion of Dr. VIM. j. Kdline of ST. Marys, Col
VIM r. Nontton of Prince Georges, unanimously
ton, il was -
Resolved That the officers Of the Convention notify
Col Wooton of his appointment, and that the proceed
ngs OF the Convention be signed by the Presidents and
Secretaries and published in the Wing papers OF the
District of Columbia and the State of Maryland.
On motion, tine Convention adjourned.
JOHN G. CHAPMAN, President
Samuel Coe, lvice Presidents.
John Beckett,
H. foWler, Secretaries
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27
Law NOTTCE,

EN7M. f. Anderson, John s. Brien and Robert
w Hughes, have associated themselves together in
the practice of law, viii attend the High Courts of Err
rors and Appeals Chancery and Circuit Courts of the
Counties OF Warren, Kinds, Rankin, Madison, and va
zoo, in Mississippi. ma %
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27
IT. Fowler, secretariea

id5-TIPPEJ.dNOE CLUB NO. will meet as usual
at the Whitehall Gardens every Friday euening at u
O'Clock.
All friendly to Harrison and REFORM and who not
for reducing the poor mans wages invited to attend
full meeting is expected on u day evening BY
order, RoBT' 5. BUTLER,
ma 81 Secretary.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27

DUAAEHARr'S VARIETY STORE,
No. 1911 BALTIMORE STREET.
OBJ ct we Sc n tn and Calvert Streets)
AV HERR can be had, on reasonable terms, the
w following articles
Sweeping, Serqbbing, Shoe, Tooth, Weavers' ann Fuf
someIy lettered
WiOw-bas CARRIAGES
Bellows, Marbles, Bandy balls, common Tops
Baskets Washboards, towel Rollers
Fishing Hooks and Lines
Hay and garden Rakes
Lime or Lemon Squeezers
Nests of sugar Boxes
Bread Trays cake Boards, and rolling Pins
Muders; Spoons
Lamp Wicks, assOrted candle Wick
Cane or metal Stays pr Reeds and Cane suitable for reed
makers
Plough or leading Lines
PanOur and kitchen BELLOWS
Patent Taps; Wool Cards
Wooden, cassinett, and Cotton CARPETS
Hand and fly Shules: cabbage Nets &c.
Baltimore, 9Th month, 1870 NAV I2JH
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27

ERY order of the Commissioners of Insovent Debtors
ID for the City and County of Baltimore, Notice is
hereby given to the creditors of WILLIAM &. ASH
TON insolvent debtor that personal discharge hath
been granted TO the said debtor that the said cred
required to attend at the Office of the said Com
missioaers in the Court house, in the city of Baltimore
on the 9th day of July next at ten O'Clock in the fore
noo and nominate trustee trustees to be appointed
for their benefit: and to give all the information in their
possession to the said Commissioners enable them to
report to Baltimore County Court agreeaby of
Assembly, passed at December session, 1881, entitled
ian Act relating to nsolvent ebtors and that the 9Th
day of September next hath been fixed for the final hear
ing in his case, before the SAID Commissioners.
Dated 2ist day of May, il the year 1910.
ma 26-laysfthIulv
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27
AMUsEmEN rs.

AMERICAN THEATRE-FRONT ST.
Third Night of Miss ROCK and Bfr. FREER.
THIS EVENING, May 81,
viii be presented, shakspeare's Tragedy of
RICHARD III.
Richard, Mr. FREER.
After which the Comedy of
WINNING A HUSBAND.
In which Miss ROCK will sustain eight different char
acteKs.
To morrow evening Mrs SEFTON'S Benefit. Mr..
Freer and Miss Rock will appear.
o. For particulars see small bills.
I(5-Price of Admission--Box so cents-Pit 25 cents
Ql7-D Doors opensat 7-performance to commence at
half past O'Clock, precisely
f677- Checks transferable
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27

fT3- SIXTH Y.4RD TTPPEC.aN0E CT UB:-The
next regular meeting of this Club VIII take place on
Wednesday Evening 9th inst at half past oclk
at the Trades Union Hail. N. W. corner of Baltimore and
Gay streets All those citizens of the ward opposed to
the ruinous doctrine of reduction in the price of labor
and other equally destructive of the present
administration are requested to attend and become
members. By order. ma 2o-T
{h7- THIRD YARD TTPPEC.dNOE CLUB.-The
members of Tippecanoe Club No. 3, will meet at Head
Quarters Aisguith street, This Evening, at half past
O'Clock 1t is desirable thar every member be punctual
in his attendance.
BY order, G.. r. ALEXANDER, Kec. sec.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27
Uate of the frs of B. S. Elder & COY
Baltimore, April 2, 1910.

RESALE OF VALUABLE PROPETSTY..
EQY order of Baltimore County Court, sitting in
HD Chaneery, the undersigned, trustee will sell by
auction, AT the Exchange, the 6h Nav at O'Clock
p. M, all that valuable property lying on Monument st
and French st, in old Town, city of Baltimore and de-
scribed as follows: beginning the south side of Mon
ument street, at ponI distant lib feet inches of
Constitution ST., thence running eastwardiy on Monu
ment ST. 49 feet inches with average depth of about
200 feet. The front French street is about 300 feet
with depsh OF about $50 feet.
81 This property has upon it forty small Dwell
lH..::u LlNGS and capital Mansion House with ice
&1s@hodses and other convenenees. A part of this
property IS subject to ground which the Trustee
will explain to any one disposed to purchase.
The title shall be entirely satisfactory to the pur-
chaser
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are
IN cash aud the reside in 6, II and Is MONTHS with
teres For the credit payments security will be reour
ed. JOHN GLENN, Trustee.
ma eodts
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27

80 FOR RENT.-A SMALL Dwell
FEELING. in the rear of the Pilot Office
1.1zl Apply at thisofice ap 2f-dtf
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27
EUTAW HOUSE.

Corner Of EttaC and Baltimore streets, Baltimore
TENHE subscribers respectfully inform the patrons
- this establishment their friends, and the public &C.
nery that they have associated themselves together
~ for the purpose of conducting the same. The
l9aIIssf EUTAW HOUSE was completed and first open
sed in 1896, at which time it was furnished through
out in the every best manner and without regard cost
Tine comfort and convenience of its interior arrange
ments, IFS high and airy location, combine render il
proverbialy pleasantand healthy particularly well
adapted for the accommodation of FAMILIES and La
DIES, having great number of Private Parours La
dies Ordinary, and splendid Drawing Room, with pr-
vate entrance Baltimore In every respect the
Eutaw House IS second toDone in the United States,
and Is the intention and firm determination of the pro-
prletoTs, to spare no eXeTons to promote the comfort
and grahhcaon of their patrons and which no
exception can be taken. The stock of VINES and
LIQUORS on hand, has been mostly imported express
ly for the use of this establishment selected from the
private stocks OF some of the most celebrated conno
OF the city. The BATHS attached tn the house
in complete order, and open all times for the use
of the guests. ASAHEIf HUSSEY,
f. w. ELDER,
N.ate of the fir = Of e S Elder & \
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27

TEyPPECANOE TEXT BOOK.-Comped
n from Niles Register and other authentic records
BY William Ogden Miles, and published by Duff Green,
Editor of the Pilot Transcript just receiued and for
sale by
n. HICKMAN, Bookse der,
mao s. Baltimore st ret.
FEI HE subscriber has just yeceved splendid
spectfuly invites his friends and the public generally
call and examine. He has hand large and well
lected assortment of low priced fine and superne In
rgain Carpeing, fine and super ufted Rugs Floor Oil
Cloth, 81 A and "a Mating, Table Covers sc. &c.
which viii be sold low by
RICHARD DUVAL.
ma p No 300 Baltimore ST
Ep UDI.--l5O bbls N. E. RUM, fer sale by
ma, ]. p. ADAMS,
ma2l Bowly's wharf.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27

CAMPHINE LIGHT.
FENIEE superiority of the CAMPHINE LIGHT, to
ID that of either Oil Gas, has been fully tested
by hundreds who using il in this city, both as
regards the brlaney of the Light and that of economy
We prepared to prove that the Camphine is less
than one-hG the expense of Gas Oi,-and in addition
TO which possesses all the good qualities that other
tcia lights have not; in regard to cleanliness there
nothing compete with it, and in trimming the Lamp,
is done with more facility, and less trouble than with
the ordinary lamp The Camphne Oil Is purely vegeta-
BILE, and warranted free from combustion. There are
upwards of ID 600 ofthe Lamps used in New York,
and increasing daily. large assortment of which, and
the Camphine OIL constantly on hand, and for saleby
II. PALMER & co.
~ b. The Lamps are burning every night at Stores,
where they can be 26-4t
TTPPEC.4NOE CLUBS IND THE WIG CON
TENTTON DELEGATES.
EENHE Tippecanoe Quick Step, with beautiful Litho
Il graph Title, dedicated the Tippecanoe Clubs of
the U. States. The Hard Cider Quick Step, also with
fine LithOgTaph Title and dedicated the Delegates
of the Great Wing Convention, published by
S. CARUSI,
And for sale at his Piano Forte and Music Store Bal
tmOre street. ma 90
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27
PATRICK w. TONrPKTNs.


ATTORNEY 1T L-fH.
NJ AY regularly be found in his Office on the north
1Sz side of Maine above corner of Main and Cher
~ streets He will continue the practice of Law in the
High Courts held at jackson and the Circuit Courts Of
Warren and the neighb0ring counties. ma22
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27

KNANTED-A woman to do house work in gem
w eral. One that can come well recommended,
will find good situation by applying at No. AZ North
Front street, or at this Office.
ma 81 1T
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27

EN0RK, BEEF, BACON, sc.
e. Mess and Prime Pork
Mess No. and prime Beef
Lard in bills
Bacon and Smoked Beef
Smoked and Picked Tongues, for sale by
VAN BRUNT s. ADAMS,
Lexington street, opposite the Market-house
ma 22-dIW
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27

COLEMAN & JOHNSON,
ATTORNEYS At L-7W.
NICHOLAS d. Coleman & Robert A. Johnson, have
In associated themselves in the practice Of Law
the Post OfFiee. ma 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-07

Disastrous Fre--This city seems hire
doomed, from the unprecedented number Of
such calamilies, which have recently occur
red. The most destructive conaag ration
since the great FIRE of 1886 took place on
Tuesday morning last Il was discovered
on Monday evening about 10 o'clock, 10
the large store Of Thomas II. Smith which
fronied on South and Front streets, and was
Intellectually subdned by the iremep Ahou'
o'clock on Tuesday morning. itrecom'
menced, and resulted in the destruction ola
number of the adjacent buildings, together
with their contents. valued at not much shoH
Of one million fire hundred thousand dollars
No. us and loo was the large tea store
(Smiths) occupied by J. Hicks, and built
few years since ut cost OF S80,000--insu',,
ance on the building 10000, It was one Of
the finest buildings ofthe kind in the clsy'
and contained merchandise OF the most var
nable description, among which were 'ns
cargoes of the Nantasket. Of Boston, ano
Covington. OF Baltimore; both arrived here
within three or four months from emma
The cargo OF the latter was insured 10 ine
amount Of 100000 in Baltimore. bes"e
these there was large quantity oil covon'
-four and teas, some Of which was saved
NsO Yorker
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-07

Nor TO BE ENvIED.-We frequently hear
plain republicans complaining of their hard lot,
and wishing they might enjoy the riches Of
some Of the eastern princes. Republicans
should never sigh for the spendor of palace.
Happiness is not always found beneath The
brow OF Royality-nor is il apt to be the COM
panion of him who possesses his millions
The seat of the King Of the French must be
an uneasy one. His troubles far outweigh
the honors Of Royalty The most rigid pre-
cautions are taken 10 preserve his life IRON as
saull the palace of the TuilIeres is guarded
like fortress When he goes abroad il is
with such body Of guards that his movements
resemble those of an army rather than those of
an individual. An extensive league or con-
spiracy has recently been ascertained, by the
police, TO be on foot for The purpose Of depriv-
ing the King of his life, and arrests are con-
stantly taking place. In such a situation his
seat must be any thing but enviable. Then
there is Queen Victoria as well of, perhaps, as
any Of the crowned heads Of Europe. But her
life must be very far from being pleasant. She
might well envy our yankee girls their happi-
ness. With all old England's gallantry, her
sons DO not hesitate TO say many. ungalant
things against their Queen, which must be any
thing but aattering TO Miss Victoria. Then
she is daily perpexed with the affairs of state;
coaxed this way by one noble lord, and teased
by another. entertaining different views. She
has TO step aside from the maiden's coy re-
serve to inform her "Lords and gentlemen"
that she is about to form an alliance, alias, get
married. Our New England ladies would not
like 10 make public proclamation Of such an
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-07

Anothcr Fsre.-On Tuesday nigh, hn
broke out in the building No. 81 feaH
street, occupied by Sheppard and Fa,quhsh
dry good dealers, and on the ssconu ssy'y
byJ M Hayden, stock and ro''ar "Sa g..
which was entirely destroyed ihs W.
spread 10 six other stores, three OF ~u'."
were burnt down and the remainder very
much injured The total loss is es''n'"w r.
a. e2OO,000,only one hall Of which was ~
sured The loss is divided among aeou''
is Ofices-the highest being not ia' ''0'"
$4,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-07

ns- Windhdm County Mutual Fire hisur-
ance Cove call the attention Of Farmers
and others to the Advertisement of this Co. in
this weeks paper. Insurance is now so cheap
no one is pitied if he loses by 6fe-here is an
opportunity, almos, a, ones door, 10 be insured
at a low rate. Pauonise your home Manu-
features and they will excel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-07

A Large Fortune. hate Robert Le'
nox is said 10 have lefi wril nves.ed ioFsnno
OF 90 900. 00O He left about 81, 0Oo "
his only son--the residue 10 his w,'s Nv.
seven daua hiers Heaecnmulased ib's 'a'f'
fortune himself beginning with little OF now
ing --Nsto York SWn,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-07

affair to Congress--or any other public assem-
bly, however much they might rejoice in auiici-
patton of such an event. Give Us plain repub-
licanism--wherc we may not dread asassina
ton by our own subjects-nor be under the ne
ce:sity Of having all our private as well as pub
lie ac,s watched by fault finding people.
no II will be seen by the call in this weeks
paper, Old Tippecanoe is TO be again toasted
on the 18th inst. at Claremont We learn
great preparations are making. Gen. Wilson
aud other distinguished Gentlemen will be
present Such treat is not to be had every
day, and we advise ALL TO attend. Keep the
ball rolling we say-and il will down with
Smile and Bank Reform the Little Magi-
cian,' and all the mis-named Democrats--in
short time. Wake up, Wings Wake up
Green Mountain Boys l-let Old Windham be
well represented there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-07

The Washington papers ofthe 2sth ult an
nounce the death Of Commodore Isaac Chaun-
cey, one Of the senior officers Of The navy, and
President Of the Board Of Navy Commissioners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-07

MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
On the outside, are further reports from the
Downingville Convention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-07

From a speech delirered in The Senate in FEB.
ruary, 1884, By Daaisi Webster.
Il have already endeavored to warn the
country against irredeemabe paper against
bank paper, when banks do not pay specie
for their own notes against that miserable
abominable and fraudulent policy which at
Temps 10 give value 10 any paper, oil any
bank, one single moment longer than such
paper is redeemable OH demand in gold and
silver And wish most solemnly and ear.
neslly 10 repeat that warning. Isee danger
OF Tint state Of things ahead. see immi
nent danger that more or fewer Of the State
banks will stop specie payments. The late
measures Of the Secretary and the inialua-
lion with which il seems TO be supported tend
directly and strongly 10 that result Under
pIetence, then, of design to return 10 cur
rency which shall be all specie, we are like
.ly to have currency in which there shall be
no specie at all. We are in danger Of being
overwhelmed with rredeemable paper
mere paper, representing not gold. nor sill
yer; no. Sir, representing nothing but broken
promises. bad faith. bankrupt corporations.
cheated creditors. and a ruined people"
Let every class Of our fellow citizens, but
especially the laboring men, ponder well the
above remarks, uttered by the great statesman
of Nav England
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-04-11
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL
Published every Saturday Morning,
BE THO1aAS w. PEGUEs,
Publisher of the Laaos Of the Union.

At three dollars III adya.ce; three dollars and nifty
cents in six months; or four dollars at the exPl-
ration of the year.
Advertisements inserted at IS cents per square tor
tho first and 81 l-2 for each subsequent insertion
The number of insertions 10 be noted Oh all advertise
1nents or thoy will be published until ordered to be
discontinued and charged according ly.. One dollar
per square will be charged for single insertion.
Semi-mo...aly, Monthly and Qurterly advertise
mcn.s will be charged the same as new ones each IN
s,rtion.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six lnes' and
Communications recommending Candidates tor pup
ic Offices of profit or trust-or putting exhibitions
will be charged as advertisements.
Accounts for Advertising and Job Work Will De
presented for payment, quarterly.
TAll Letters by mail must be post paid to insure
punctual attention.