davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27
state of Indiana, Randolph County,
In the Randolph County Probate Court, February

Term. lStl
George A. G. McNees. Administrator Off
the estate of Samuel Roby, deceased Application Tor
vs.. the Sale of
The heirs of the said Samuel Roby. J Real Estate
II ME said George A @. McNees, having fled his m
Il mortal. suggesting the nsufciency of the personal
of the deceased pay his debts, and praying
der of this Court for the sale of the and il
pearng satisfaction of the Court that James Pugh
and Fanny. his wife; Della Roby; Elizabeth Roby. and
Mary toby, heirs of the said Samuel koby, deceased,
residents of the State of Indiana it is, therefore,
dere that notice the pendencv of said memorial be Civ
en-, by causing copy this order inserted tine
Palladium, weekly newspaper, published in Richmond,
Indiana, weeks the
last insertion be least days the first day
the this Court, that The said James Pugh
and Fanny his wife; Della Roby; Elizabeth Roby, and
Mary Roby he warned appear i'll this Court, the
May Tem thereof, to be holden the Court House
Winchester, the second Monday in May next, hew
caush they can, why the snd real shall be
cold and made the discharge of the said debts
BY the Court, Test
GEORGE w. MONKS, Clerk
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27

4 fOME and SETTLE.--The subscriber, DESTROYS of
paying his debts, aud haN ing other wherewith
do than by the collection of what is due him.
nestly all who know themselves indebted him,
either for subscription TO the NATIONAL PATRoT Adverti
sing, Job-work and settle, and if they
pay cash what due give their AS intend
moving Indiana polls III the month of March, and my
business be closed up, all who neglect this notice,
without viii nnd their Pa tho
hands o Il. Jones, ESQ., after Monday, the 9Th day of
March, for collecton-and mistake.
RICHARD COLE.
Centtovle, Feb. 13, 1911. Off
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27

An Inauguration Cake.-The National Intel
Iigencer describes q cake prepared by confec-
toner 10 GEORGETOWN, District of Columbia, de-
signed to be used the Inauguration entertain
ment Of the President elect, of which the follow
ing description is given: |, is correct model
of The Capitol its length nine feet, its breadth
eight fee, e.d 4 half, height TO the top OF the
dome SIX feet, and weighing 500 pounds. The
whole architecture is said to be admirably execu-
ted.
Imprisonment for Debt.-At the recent session.
the Legislature Of New Hampshire passed a law
enacting that no person shall be arrested, held 10
be or imprisoned, any mesne process ex-
ecution founded upon any contract or debt which
shall accrue or be made from and after the 4th Of
March next Bali. Patriot.
A Talking Match lately ''came off, at New
Orleans, for FIVE hundred dollrs a side. 1t con-
tinued, according TO the Advertiser, for thirteen
hours; the rivals being Freedman and Ken
tuckian Tho bystanders aad judges were all
talked TO Sleep and when they walked up in the
morning they found the Frenchman dead and the
Kentuckian whispering in his ear.
NAvAL--The Norfolk Beacon says:--We learn
that the official order has been received 10 carry
the u. S. Ship Of the line Delaware up the Navy
Yard, preparatory TO cquipping her Tor sea- l, Is
said that her destination Is for the Mediterranean,
relieve the Ohio, the time Of whose cruze will
be in the summer.
We also learn that the Pennsylvania Will take
the place of the Delaware school ship, and
tha she will be under the command of Capt. Skin
ner who has exhibited much ability well as
enthusiasm In behalf Of the Naval Apprenticeship
school system.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27

THE PRESIDENT ELEcT.-The following remarks
OF the Alexandra Gazette, as 10 the character OF
the man, whom the People of the United States
have determined to place at the head of the Go
vernment for The next four years, in strict
accordance with the opinions on the same sub
jet, heretofore expressed in this paper. Greatly
indeed shall we have been mistaken in our esti-
mates Of cbaracter from the facts of the past and
thence in our anticipations of the future if the
Farmer of North Bend'' do not approve himself
not merely the President, after the 4th of March
next, bu, also of the soundest and safest
Presidents, III all important aspects that the
try has had for years. The Alexandria Gazette
says: 1.-The most pcrseverlng and malignant at
tacks ontInue to he made. the Globe, upon
the character of General Harrison. Hardly
day passes by without insulting remarks
being applied to the venerable Chief who has
just been elected President of the United States
He is represented as st only TO hold levees, and
TO address the ladies--as deIightng IN show and
parade--as being anxious to leave the public bu-
sness to his ADVISERS and TO amuse himself with
ceremonies and Pageants. Nothing can be more
false. Ii will be found that the President elect is
of the mos, practical business men we have
ever had at the head of the Government. His
mind is strong. manly, and energetic. He is
ma rkaby plain in his department, and entirely
without ostentation. The farmers and mechanics
of the country will find him just such
they want, and will be pleased with. If ever
there one who deserved John Randolph's
compliment. of being upright, outright. and
downrlght,' il Is General Harrison. Very little
intercourse with him is sufficient to show that
although possessed of the most excellent and ann
aoie feelings. he is firm, independent. and deci
ded patrlot--who will think and act for himself"
Baltimore Patriot
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27

n OTICE.-It is month since those indebted
| the late firm of S,rattan & Reeves, informed
tter Notes and Accounts placed i'll hands for col
lection, and respectfully requested PAY UP with
delay. But few have forwand-and il will be
nper me place all Notes and Accounts in tho
proper officers, collection, that
BENZ AMIN SIKAiIAN.
Richmond, 3nd mo. 18th, l54l-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27

If YOU are milkman never water your milk
slightly. Drink deep, or taste not the Pieran
Spring" Ii your cous.omcrs willing to pay
for water, ii is cruel and unjust to stint them N
the quantity.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27
Notice to Brick-Masons & Carpenters

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received, at Joseph
- Gbert's store, for building of ST fauFe Cnurcn
in hi. city, 20th 9th Any nforma-
ton in regard TO The details will be furnished
by calling ON Judge Stanton, the plan of the propo
sed building be
FEB Doth, ls41. I-2T
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27

A REGULAR FLrEr-Thc Washington Herald
contains the marriages Of Martin Briggs 10 Lo"
isa Schooner Everard BoGtm0n to Margaret
Scul George Ship to Phoebe Gutter. they should
all be attached to the nary depagtment.-Pc.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27

AID LITERUM.-A meeting OF the Young Mems Lit
erary Association will be held the Engine House,
the evening the lst of next month, (Iarch,)
there win be election select officers for the In
sttuti0n, the ensuing year. ROBERT HATToN, Sec'y
md mo- 18th.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27

ELrcrIoN.-The election in New Hampshire
for Governor me mbers Of Congress and State Sen
ators, will take place on the second Tuesday in
March next.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27

NJ OTICE.As the subscr ibers ire abou ling "Fee
l cy Dale Wooden Factory all persons, know ing
themselves indebted them, either by book
coun requested forward and make edato
payment. L. w. & .. BARBER.
Feb. l3, 1871. 6-3
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27

MARRIED,-On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev.
TARKINGToN, Mr.. JOHN X. ILIFF, to Miss SARAH
ANN SAUSMAN; all OF this city.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27
PRICES REDTCED

PRICES REDUCED
standing of things. Having made addi
former stock, recently, favorable
ourselves do well
establishment, in the west.
Among assortment be found the usual variety OF
choice and genuine articles particularly Medicines, nes
and Spirits,a essential aid As have
made particular study good articles,
feel confidence recommending them ami viii posi-
lively sci much io,Uer Cash. than has before been offered
in this place Persons wishing purchase at uoesde OF
retail, will give call and what be done;--H
are IN 1arat Of money.
ON HAND a considerable quantity OF salts, elunIne,
Morphia Cream Tartar Tar;arc Acid super Cafo Soda,
Sal Gratis, Carnpho Rhubarb, Jaap, Mustard, Magnesa,
Castor Oil AT. Pepper, Baberry, Gum Myrrh, &c &c
AI.o-A Alcohol. Lnseed OIL. SIP. Turpentine, Tobacco,
and every descrp of Spanish and haSpanish Cigars,
at unusually w rates,--at the oil stand of
IRWIN REED & BROTHER.
Richmond, August ls,, 1910. 30n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27
n OTI CE

i hereby rendered TO those concerned IA Ioi
and the ls of March ensuing, place all No,es
accounts OF longer standing than months, the hands
oper officers collect. (and shorter
No respect paid TO persons.
E p COALE
Richmond Feb. 18Th, 1871. 7-3mo.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27

Postmaster General Mics has written home TO
Connecticut that 'he will no. under any circum-
stances. remain in the Pos, Office Department un-
der Gen Harrison
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27
CANDLES.

of superior quality sade the Fery best materials,
and Of good workmanship,-tha will neither runaway,
bend their backs in weather He hopes that by
king but good tcles he will meut and receive PoE-
zion Of their patronage Mandatory Marion Street.
door TO Judge Stanton.
n. B. TalIow and Beeswax bought, or exchanged for
Candles SAMUEL HUMPHREY.
Richmond, lst mo. 21d. I54l. 52-f.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27

CRAFTY SrEEcH.-Mr. Lapstone. the shoe
maker. then arose and said, "Misier Cheerman.
my VOICE Is still for war, as the man says in the
play We should immediately renew the cnndic,
with one sole md strap our opponents. Myup
per feathers prime, and | can hammer away vet
without getting the stitch Who's afeard? They
nave druv peg into our quarters, that's a fact
out We have found out ,rhere the shoe pinches-
and our last won, be end, while we can ara Z
"at'a IN the good cause. So say-go it boots2''
=, MUSICIAN, a while ago, in giving a concer,
:eand, Ohio. informed the public that a
variety Of other songs might be expected too
'eo'oas 10 MENTION"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27

We have been requested to call public meet
ing a, the Warner Building 4, g o'clock this
Evening, for the purpose Of afor!!ng an oppor-
tuniiy TO the members OF the Legislature from
this place to give history and explanation Of the
proceedings Of the last session OF that body; there
being reporter 10 the house, by which the
country could be informed Of its ,ransac dur
ing its slttIngs, seems TO require such meeting.
All arc invited 20 attend.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27

no could put little sovereign to sleep in the
shortes, possible space. As he appears 10 be III
earnest u bou, it, don't douh, him.
NesU Orleans Picoyune.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27

NorIcE-The members of the Atheneum, are
particularly requested to meet at their room,
this evening. the business then 10 be transac-
ted impcriousiy requires full attendance.
J. Il. HUNNICUTT, Sec.
Richmond Feb. 9Th, ls4l.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27

The State Bank Bill, to establish Stale Bank
in ONO, has passed the lower branch OF her LIE
gisiature, by vote OF I'll to 2l.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27

RICHMOND IIIGH SCHooL-Dr. X. PRETLow,
will deliver an address before the Richmond High
School, on Friday evening next; after which there
will be exercises in Defamation and reading
Compositions, by members of the School. The
public arc invited to attend. Exercises TO COM
mence at Ga o'clock, p. NJ.
Feb. 9Th, 1871.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27

MORE MoBs.-On the 7th inst most disgrace
full riot occurred at Cleveland, Ono The mol
committed wanton violence Oh some negroes with
out any sort OF provocatIon- Inc chief rioters
were taken INTO custody. In this case as in ,ho
at Dayton, the mob organized a, Coffee House
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-27
More Light More Light.

The Subscriber would inform the infabitar
mond, and lis vicinity. that ne has commence
curing
New-York tribune., 1841-09-03
For the n. y. TIlbune.

AZ
EVERY PERSON WHO WEARS A Hat CARRIES 1ooD
LIFE 5REsERvsH-lf hat is held by the brm with both
hands with the crown upward III the 10 cohfne
the ar Will answer well for life preserrer common
hat holds nearly as much air ordinary life preserver
and by 1t even heavy person may support himself l-ns
me and 1t has the advantage OF being always at hand for
travels without Should the air by accident ger
and get int the hat may be instantly emptcd
of the and rcplenshsd with air by raising it. If
handkerchief pat the hat and the four corners tied
together under the rim, then il will answer sill NOR, adj
vantaseouS for it be held BY one hand and i less in
danger OF losing the air. while the other hand Is free for
purposes Ii the handkerchief be large enough the arm
may be slipped through up the shoulder by watch means
both hands would be left free II handkerchief or any
thing like it, hand piece OF twine any Kind of string
may be tied the kdtb0nd, three, four places
around the hat he the bette passing down under
tic n and forming loops be held by Or the strings
nigh; be tied the edge of the leather lining which TO
be drawn for the purpose. whereby also larger cavity
and busyant body would be made Even good cap
may be made for time, in emergency Many
kinds of ladies' hats, being impeous air. might be used
They would be better than nothing These any similar
suggestions, shoad induce any neglect taking
lie preserved voyage; but almost every man,
and enid wears hat moments recollection Of these ideas
when danger threatens may be the OF saving many
ives J.H. G.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-03
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PAPER HlNGINGS =.

X TO Country Dealcrs-Thc subscribers keep
y hand their no. SIS Pearl Wal.
pctc School, and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
approved editions they offer upon the
reasonable for CASH City Aoceptoneesi also
BLANK BOOKS STATIONERY of every variety, which
they invite Merchants visiting the City make their
Fall purchases.
ACCOUNT BOOKS ruled pattern made order Of the
best materials and in superior style
- FRENCH and AMERICAN PAPER HANGINGS, BORD-
Frs of the latest patterns and suited
Country Trade, sale al Manufacturers Prices.
Country requested 10 cal
aud examine their stock OF goods.
Schools Colleges and Libraries supplied upon the most lib
cTa BAKER, CRANE ~ Co..
Wholesa Booksellers and Stationcrs, and
Dealers n Paper Haugngs, No l5s Pearl st
I'm the Icdrer'O ork, NallSt)
New-York tribune., 1841-09-03
At WIRE

CT. LOUIS classical AND CON- "a ER-
SLANDThc public respectfully informed that the above named
Institute situated IN of the most sanbous and fashionable parts
OF New Brighton successful operation under the immediate
charge of BURNAUD, and the superintendent OF Dr.
YLDEFONSO MEDRANO
branches taught this lntron arc the English and modern
languages Mathematics pure ard mixed Geography, Natural P
losoph Natural History In short students arc here prepared
the house for cna &c at AM OF the universities III
the United States abroad.
While Of the mind is regarded the constitutional
hcas not neglected but eysI s'G hs 20 @ m
mental faculties expanded, and tho French and Spanish
spoken the Institution and taught on Manassas
excellent opportunity offered 10 Aerics 10 aeqno
these languages thoroughly 80
The Tuition Board Washing Mendng etc. are 500
ing vacations.
For details plan &C. prospectus which may be
found with the following gencmen' 10 "hom II " Per"eu 10
His Exceency dc Agaz, Minister PlsnPotenay of
her Catholic Majesty in Washington
Excesncy Don A. Cderon dc la Barca Ambassador oil her
Catholic Majesty Mexico.
Esq, P.rulo ESQ., F. Del icyo ESQ., Dr. A. Sidney D9ane'
Officer Health of the Port of Newiork Thos f. DAVIS ESD
Esq. ~ Reynolds Esq, w odde Petit de BLiers
NcwY aus 3iavl
u Seminary for Young Ladie--At 81 Ryae'O4:st-
This will be rc-opene Monday the 5h INST sui'a-
bic instructors arc engaged for each Department
Shoot for Boys also connected with the institution out
entirely separate from the Female schTo m
plcaton. au3I I'm '. l hoMrooN' rrlncP"i'
II Boarding and Day school for young Ladies, No
IIcny-streel below Clinton streeM SAAk and
Miss BALOW reopen school Monday the 9th OF Sep
euber Circulars containing Of the principles
conducted the OF Instruction. terms ana
references may be obtained On application au"' L"
II The Misses Coles Young Ladies' Beading and Day
School No POI East Broadway will Oper on the Oh day oil august
English for Young Ladies' Also and Infant
Department Music Lessons 10 Ladies IN or out oil the sch0o az
II The Schools Messrs, Rands 314 Pearl-stree al
All ostont will be rcopened after the vacation
Monday 3d. Terms For particulars inquire at
respective At the lscr place will be opened de-
partner, for Young under the of N. $ RAND
.s,,m. aA "; Hi RaSD Principals
New-York tribune., 1841-09-03

i Tpy ACT TO PROMOTE AGRIcULrURE.-As the State
Agricultural Society," County Societies and the AmercaF
Institute are beginning under the OF last winter
it important the public should know the law especially
those who intend compete for the premiums which vii De
awarded under The following from the act shows
the intent and object Of the Legislature:
SECTION B." The NevYork State Agricultural Society
and the several County Agricultural Societies now formed eF
which shall be formed this State during the continuance OF
this shall annually elect such and many officers they
shall deem proper and shall be the duty OF such officers
nuay regulate and award premiums such articles pro
ducton improvements as hey may deem calculated
the agricultural and household manufacturing ne
this having especial reference the nett Prohts
which likely from the mode OF raising
tue or stock the fabrication OF the article thus offered
with the that the reward shall be tor the most
convenient or profitable mode OF conPeon provided always
that before premium shall be delivered the person
TIE same, whOu the may be awarded shall denver
writing TIE President Of the Society descr
process preparing the soil Including the quantity
and quality OF manure applied and raising the crop or iced
ing the animals may be- and also OF the expense and pro
duct of the crop Of increase value Of the animal with the
OF showing accurately the profit OF cuuyauns the crop or
feeding or attenins the animal
CHARAcrER OF 4 TRUE CoNsERvATI E-The true Con-
Is faithful God and his country. He regards the
institutions OF his country designed for the aggranGise
Of party but for the protection and benefit Of all; he
cxis in the blessings they have secured for their native
lind. and guards them sacred trust TO Posterity He
condemns experimental legislation which risks subs anla
blessings for shadows He refuses exchange practical
systems for untried theories He knows his rights
Der of free State, and firmly maintains them. He knows
his duty subject, and performs 1t cheettuly. lie re-
CARDS the poor and helpless, burdens upon the land
the pride and convenience Of the Rich but sacred
charge, be protected and cherished He has ideas Of
Politics apart from Morals; Of Morals founded Re-
igion; Of Religion not derived from Revelation Con
cryativc principles in short comprehend every duty TO
neighbour country and king, all with reference Ito
God, our Supreme Ruler and Judge English paper
New-York tribune., 1841-09-03

DARENTs AND GUARDIANS, who are seeking
their invited 10 call On MR. LOChNoOD
35 Woocrsreet 4h Such prefer
school Omitted especially informed that
himself
New-York tribune., 1841-09-03

II Mrs. and Miss Koion's Boarding md Day
school No. doors Of Broadway N York
Fall Term will September 1t, Private Glasses IN
Painting, Oh Painting GeoloEy, Physo
ory and Pa.y Theology illustrated vita suitable Ppara
tn. and drawings he heretofore under the direc
of approved teachers
Circular, ma be obtained inquiry
II pupil wanted IN the School, apply as above
au1i 5g-
New-York tribune., 1841-09-03
Y0I5Y4: IAFefES, sNsTITUFE, nt New oris.

,,IE MISSES HAyENS receive young boarding snd
residence of their father r. liavehs Esq
No - Lafayette Place, New-Ycrk.
Their al the usual branches OF Evg
sh Education Gba studies also Latin Greek lian
and branches, desired by parents Particular
attention 5 gwen Instruction in French
TheF Term September 18Th hut pHp' VIII be re-
ccived q any
Further information may obtained by addressed
above, their father h Office No. 81 Wall
street, Ncw-York.
They also refer TO the following gentlemen:
Chancellor w aIv ORTIZ Saratoga, Ncw-fork.
Hon Ambrose Spencer, Lyons, Wayne Co.
Hon Henry Huntington, Rome, Oneida Co.
Rev. g. Spring, DID New York City.
Hon J. Phillips PhTGix, do
Hon d. =. Tamadgc, do
Col. Elisha jenkins, do.
Daniel Lord. Jr. Eq. do
Burr Wakcman, Esq. do.
T. D. r W. Porter. principals Of the Washington
Institute ~ \.
Rev. :. H. Cox. DID Brooklyn, New-iork.
Lucius c. Duncan Esq. New Orleans
Jn> Lever T.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-03
CREENOUGEIs PATENT LAMP * FsEM-

CREENOUGEH'S PATENT LAMP ~ sEM-
VI CAl Oll-The subscribers have been appointed by the pro-
the of Greeuough Patent Lamps and
Chemical taken No III Broadway where they
complete of Lamps shops
churches hotels &c &c consisting oparor astral study
Liverpool mane side and branch lamps &c &c THIS article mas
lies for upwards of with entire satisfaction not hgc
having that period wherein purchasers
themselves of the agents Any disposed
burner will emit igh: at an cx
of one per ordinary burners consuming
of three cents each Anoihe ana
advantage the simplicity OF ITS conrnc
ton and cleanliness IL warranted 10 be far
artificial light than other now IN use Every
lamp perfectly satisfactory be return
cd Those about purchasing lamps would find for their advantage
TO call the where the different kinds
bc operation. sold only by PEARSON WhlIMohE,
No. Ill Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-03

4. POWELL AZ CO'S line
- r~01 p FOR NEWBURGH, LANDING AT CALD
SzssEs- WELLS, WEST POINT & COLD SPRINGS
The steamboat HIGHLANDER, Captain Rober
Walrop the foot OF WarEen-sreet Newf"rk every
Monday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon, at o'clock
Returning the HIGHLANDER will leave Newburgh every MoG
day morning o'clock and Tuesday and Friday afternoon at
o'clock.
~ BA and freight every description ana Dl Of
specie put board this boa must be at the risk oil the owner
bill OF admg receipt ,gned for the same y
New-York tribune., 1841-09-03
PRICE ONE CENT.
THE hEW-YOgE TRIBUNE.

/, published every ming No 30 Annstreet
delivered City Subscribers for ONE CENT per copy. Ial
Subscribers 81 nvabIe advance paper
continued beyond the time for which paid Subscp
uons taken for Six Months
TRIMS or ADVERTISING. FOR EACH ADVERTISEMENT
Ten lines or loss (over six, first insertion so cfs
DO. each subsequent insertion. ............ 3J Z"
Do six Insertions on week,........-SE so
Do for Twenty-Five Insertions Month, cU
Longer Advertisements equally favorable rates .
u Advertisements when ordered be continued on tn INSIDE
after the fret will subject charge on their
first appearance-pay able in all caacs in advance