davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14
EXECUTOR,S NOTICE

MORE NEW GOODS
DIAtK SILK Scars f1r LalicsHchca
ID Black Filct ScaTfs DO do
Few ftylc rolourcd Lawns
Pow hail Mourning Lawns
Nsrictcs u Fiiet Cloves and Mhta
Fancy Six Crayats aud ttdkG
Few now chcap Bu ltriue
toluuTcd lawns, fur Hats
Black Fct and six Fhawia
Paid aud Chcno silks, &C. &c.
Those wanting good and cheap Goods arc requested 70
|can TtIOs PRICE
iul3
|CPEHMACETI CANDLEs-SOb otes ~ annl q.
- tured ny Sam'i Judd n 80 ts-prme quaiuy-Fo aplo
|by iul3 DAVENPORT A ALLEN
DUUCuONG TEA-I5 half cheese extra hne Bac
10 10 DAVENPORT 4 ALLEN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14
ROBINSON'S FORMS,

Just published, and for sale by SmilI {. Palmer.
EoRMS adapfeiio the Practice in Virginia. Nv CONWAY
Rohinson. volume Isl containing fuIus Ia the Courts
Of Law IN Civil Cases price a. ~
smith Palmer have IN press and will publish In few
days second edition OF Tacs Digest ct ir Laws ui Viz.
gna enlarged amended and Illustrated b., Judicial pscs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14
FOR PIIlI.AnEI.pIIIA

M The regular packet schr HARRIET. Cap, Thnis
SSke Hand now ready 10 LOAD. having part Of her cargo
- engaged will have dispatch. Apply on board nj
testers Whau, TO JAMES FISHER q son. OF
lu7 WIN. ROWIETT.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14

EfS The fuc shpMAH FLOWER. Captain Knirht
I'D now loading for avrc will sail about Tho 25lh VI
- July uth can accommodate handsomely ur q
Messengers. Apry 60 he Captain On boarf n civ Point
~ liza I=aWI LAMPS f.NAN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14
MANCHESTER CORN MILL.

EOH HEST-Thc House aud Lot AZ the corner OF F
Il aud Sth streets near second Presbyterian Church.
Possession gwen Immediately. Apply 10
julI n RICHARD HILL, JR. & co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14
sMuTHFIEID HANS

ID0 HAMS oi superior quality, ranging from s In 70
~ lbs, together With good assortment Of MiIrrs
and Shoulders Iom 20 Q CTS
ALSO,
No ] and ? Moth Carolina Nett Her rings Fresh Rice
hnlAsscs Family, SuV"rfre and Fine Flour Of approved
brdu's; and sack salt al Of which will bc soil low for
cash or uponiiocral terms, To cool customers.
lu GRETTEn &
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14
BANK on NIRCINIA

THE Directors have dcclarcIa Dividend of rrr Cent
on ilc CAPITAL stock Of t.c Bank of Virginia, payable
on nui alter the 10Th inst ui per On the Nrw
stock 90 bc reserved the bonus to the Camu1uvsl
ln s-3iw&w " PTURAM. cash
CIDER VINE CARA few bbls cider Nncs1r.
- hrPIckln-. for sale cheap. ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14

a'h'''ahN'if 4 'AN II AsiNi N'Nlas
yEE< The superior A { ship REPUBLIC. CAPTAIN
ffSA Thompson 10 sail about me 11h July can acrom.
- mntitc n fine STYLE Toto ~ Passengers for which
ary application must be made tn samuel NoTiccai. Pc
'rfhufg,o JAMES stLER a son.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14

FOR LIVERPOOL

az Tho ship MARYLAND, Cfpt PUythrras. corner
fgkb Rstrued ami coppcTci. L. carries 5J1 GDuhh
- PART Of her cargo o. engaged. Arp'yip
900 I"2w JAMES GRAY
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-23
Mem Fort Correspondence.
New YORK, Nov. Is, 1S41.

NEW DIRK, NOV. 10, lS4l.
In this age of daily newspapers every good thing in
arts science, literature, religion, politics, finance and
fun s completely monopolized by them, that there
is very little left for the let,erwrter but the bone
pick. That good, old-fashioned and convenient
phrase, whats the news Z" is grown obsolete,
for every one is supposed to know the through
the newspapers; il henceforward only can be appro
priately used by travellers who chance to meet from
opposite routes on the summit of the Pyrcnnees. In
ordinary private correspondence the communication
of any startling event is gratuitous, the papers of
the day will be sure to anticipate the intelligence In
the face of these facts will nevertheless venture let
ter, trusting to that habit which suppose you,
we'll as other men have, of opening letters before
newspapers, first to get your editorial ear.
As the session Of Congress approaches there is an
increasing interest felt upon the Bank question, and
lively curiosity to learn what ground the President
will maintain in his formal message II is the opinion
of many of his friends here that he will hold firmly
10 the letter Of his last Veto Message and that there
will be BANK in the commonly received acceptation
of that word. Those who want National Bank such
as the old United States Bank previous to its
ernal adoption by Pennsylvania, express themselves
very decidedly in saying the President must give a
Bank and that the few weeks recess he has had will
have given him healthy leisure reflect upon and re-
verse his former opinions. On the other hand, the
weekly occurring dealcations of bank officers, the
merous lettering banking institutions threatening
meny to fall and, above all, the extraordinary at
tude which Mississippi and some other States have
lately taken in reference to redeeming their bonds and
providing for the liquidation of their vast banking
debts, have led sensible influential and moneyed men
who two three months ago. were most violent and
bitter against Mr. Tyler for vetoing the Bank bills
now openly to say that he a wise man, and they
honor him for his firmness and foresight The events
of the last three months bearing upon banking have
had tendency 10 produce very great change in the
public mind on this subject Those who recent
y thorough Bank men have been led greatly to modi
fy their opinions, il not to change them altogether
and out of seven who condemned the Veto, five have
come TO think that Bank Of discount is not after all
necessary to national prosperity and have fallen in
with the Presidents views. This revolution in pub
lie sentiment is every where plainly visible and It's effects
in the action Of the present Congress will be apparent
and tangible II has been effected by forutous de-
noumen Of several in the great banking drama,
since the Veto, and which to have been delayed
to this period TO give the weight Of their testimony TO
the wisdom Of the imposing act Of Executive power,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-23
Massachusetts, compliments to virginia.

We clip the following from an anonymous
communication In the Boston Courier. We
venture to say that the writer has smile for
these Virginians, notwithstanding his attempts
to stab them in the dark:
The Wings came into Office, and their coming in
was the signal for the action which they had promis.
ed. 1t then became necessary to decide what that
should be This decision could be arrived at only
by the comparison of opposite opinions and the con-
cession OF some on one side or the other. Either q
bank, or some substitute likely TO answer the purpose
Of bank in regulation of the currency was TO be a
dopted And it those who had objections to bank,
bad substitute to offer, it but fair that they
shou ID yield them at least far to withdraw their
opposition. But did the disconnected Virginia OH
garchs do any thing of this sort Not at all. Inca
pable as they were of suggesting any remedy them
selves, they were, at least, equally determined to re-
sist every suggestion made by others. And they,
with the ot-braned sefshness characteristic OF
that school, content TO the risk of plunging
the whole party in bog, a thousand times deeper
than their own Dismal Swamp rather than to sur
render atom of their political ranscendenialism
Since the day of our National Independence, not a
Virg nian has proved himself worthy to take any
distinguished position in the management of the coun
try's finances and the regulation of the currency
yet the entire pecunary movement of the United
States kept in disorder and confusion, because
il pleases them TO exercise their ingenuity in spin
ming cobwebs about tbs Constitution
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-23
HUpsoN.
New York, Nov. 10, lS4l.

NEW YORK, Nov. 49, lS4l.
There is quite growing disposition among the
scientific men of this city to investigate Mesmerism
Townsends extraordinary work has awakened aten-
ton, and certainly the philosophic in which
he has treated the subject, renders worthy of the
notice Of philosophers and men Of science. Town
send is the first writer who dvestng il of the charlie
tanism with which Mesmer himself invested it, and
separating it from the false, has treated il philosophi-
cally The high literary character Of Townsend, in
itself challenges attention to any work he produces
and in giving this TO the world he has done phoso-
ply service, whether Mesmerism be falsehood or a
truth. The medical men Of this city not long
since invited by Mr.. Peac to his museum to witness
some facts in Mesmerism" and put the subject ct
them TO the test of experiment. After spending five
hours, engaged in such experiments as the ingenuity
of the medical gentlemen present could devise, they
come to this decision" that Mesmerism IT, but chat
il is, is not proved" Some Of them were disposed to
laugh, doubt and dsbelieve, while others let their
minds receive the astounding and novel facts that
passed IN review before them with cautious creduty.
One of them, physician Of learning and letters re-
marked, after the experiments through, Il can
no, believe-I would not beIievcmy senses are con-
vinced-but must here doubt the evidence even OF
nv own senses. won't trust them dare not trust
them II believe what sec in Mesmerism, | must
disbeeve all | have known out OF it,
Nevertheless, there were converts made to the
new philosophy among medical Of real science !;
but so strong is the prejudice existing against among
the body of physicians at large that were one of the
fraternity, let his standing in the profession be never
so high, openly to acknowledge his belief in IT, and
attempt to introduce il into his practice as II Is done in
Germany, where i, is held only as great curative
power he would be ostracisod Ivy The faculty, and his
practice ruined. Thus many, from personal interests
fear to defend TRUTH if truth this be, or even properly
to investigate It.
The Mesmcric power, find, lies chiefly, though by
no means altogether in the eye, and in its concentra.
tive force when fixed upon the eye and place Of the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-23
MoLEoD,S CASE .

The London papers, received by the Caledonia, are
disposed 10 view McLeods in rather favorable
light, since they cannot prevent what has taken place
They now think the British Government should call
upon ours for indemnity for McLeod's sufferings and
imprisonment, &c, &c. Why, we have made him a
hero and martyr Is not this repaIationl Ay
more the very hero and martyr of Aiibisi Think O
this. But if they insist upon having the amount
stated and liquidated; we will charge the burning o
the Caroline against McLeods impe achment, and FL,
il in offset in the case
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-23
A QUESTION ON CURRENCY.

The ST LOUIS NEw ERA in quoting our five ticles
of faith on National Currency" (Which we con-
slider indispensable elements') asks
Does the editor faror /" currency" founded erclu-
siseiy on tho piighfed faith Of the tIopernment?'
We answer, that we consider the "plighted faith OF
government" the highest possible securiiy-and a
metallic basis the only basis for national cur
rency And then and then only, il will combine
|. Uniformity,
H. Safety,
III. Convenience,
Nv. Con,ertibility,
v. and entire public Confidence.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-23
Majority for Mr.. Van Buren,,

The popular vote of the Wing party, therefore, in
1886, but 60,s92, and obtained but two States,
and &c electoral votes And in 1889, failing entirely
to nominate any Presidential candidate of their own,
they adopted the nominee Of another totally distinct
party--certainly not Wing candidate and who had
never been called Wing but the contrary, had
been opposed in 1885, by the whole Wing force of two
States and some sixty thousand voters yet beating
them all however by between five and six hundred
thousand majority
The Wing party therefore, never had il in their
power to elect either President or Vice President
any better in l840 than they had in 1886.
And hereupon we demand, for tho third time
What nightmare Mr.. CLAY Sfrisnds TO call JOHN
TYLER to account?
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-23

Shortly after the commencement OF the last war
tar was laid on candles, A Scotch wife in Greenock
remarked to the chandler, Paddy Mackbeth, that tho
price was raised and asked why. "Tis owing 10 the
war, said Paddy The war said the astonished ma
iron gracious me they going to fgh, by candle
lipbt'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-23

Hugh L. White was run at this time an the Wing
candidate but he got the vote of but the two latter
States, Georgia and Tennessee both Of them,
from the circumstance it is believed, OF his having
been Jackson man. and therefore the most available
Wing candidate. While on the other hand, john
TYLER received the votes of Maryland and South Ca
rona, from avowed partialty for Wings, and with
out adopting either their profession princpes--bu
in spite of both and all
He received the votes Of Maryland, firstly because
he was Southern man. it is believed; and secondly,
because his political principles were in accordance
with those Of Gen Harrison, who received the votes
Of this State at the same time candidate for Presi
dent.
The vote of South Carolina given to John Ty-
Ter as Vice President for the reason that was
refused to the Wing candidate, and given 10 Willie
P. Mangum for President.
II. therefore, it be contended that John Tyler was
set up in trade by Wing capital he must have begun
upon pretty small amount Of stock, and that quite
below par.
Tennessee gave her vote to John Tylerin 1885, not
because he was the Wing candidate for Vice Presi-
dent but because he had been supporter of General
Jackson and he received his support from portion
of the old Jackson party who had become Conserpa-
tires in principle # not in name else he would
have received the electoral vote of that State.
The whole popular for the several Presidential
candidates in 1886 was as follows If our authorities
be correct
For Mr.. Van Buren,, 764, 1876
Gen. Harrison, ga $3.50
Hugh l.. White 60892
Daniel Webster, 42,247
73o, 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-23

MoaE Street.-The packet ship Francis FRS,
sailed from New York Tuesday for Havre, with
Sl09 600 in specie and the Sheffield, for Liverpool,
with $50 600
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-23
WHO" NOMINATED JOHN TYLER FOR
VICE PRESIDENTq

This is the third time Of asking Let the po-
litical records of the country answer the ques-
ton. For this purpose we turn back to the Pre-
sidential electon.of 1886. And what find we
there2
We find that JOHN TYLER received the cleo
toral votes of the following States, as Vice Pre-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-30
/ NJ NlRER 4.

respectable reading rooms 10 the country
II had been said shat, al the same time Mr..
b. had wriucu that letter, he had addressed
another TO the President in the ierlas Of tie
waruest affection and friendship. Il was
due TO himself 10 say, that this assertion,
come from wheace II might, was an ALSO.
ute ial-ehood. Il grew cut Of . misappre.
houston. lie would say il was mistake.
Six days before the veto WIS received, be
Lad written letter to the President, (aud
tie did not know BY shat figbl the Loco.
i0cos had seen that letter. aud be would
aow read q copy Of Il openly 70 the House
and the country. Nh b. here read the
letter al length, and bad just concluded il
when his hour expired
Mr. Bolts has correced that passage in
iho foregoing containing tho expression
huDd han Or die -
What did say vas ibis lder these
circumstances another htl vas prepared foc
dc purpose Of pleasing the fIesiIcH; thlI
Il was framed with express reference to lis
Nievs, and vas presented 10 The House with
his sauctign aud appreciation, and pledge 10
ign d, that be had afterwards changed his
mind, end iha, my o. get TOW wls, as 1t lad
before Teen, 10 head hin ia hat Le.
lcyo 10 he a corrupt coalition Ssh our po.
fiscal a4gcTsaries,n ard bead him or di.'
sboulj DO the motto that would adopt, bat
! thought he was pretty wol beaded already,
ior, u ! had not headed him, he had heudcd
h,gsalr meaairg thereby that whist lis
course was most unacceptable 10 us, i, was
far tom being satisfactory 10 lie other par.
,y, os they would Dot ufook his signaIa'o
to The lauJ bill, and we're diseuu,euied with
ite apo.oselic tone Of bis eto Message.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-30
DID RE -:

Furow.ClrizENs The Extra Session
Of Congress. has, II length, been brought
to a close. The incidents which belong
to the history Of this session, aud especial
IL those which have marked its termina.
uon, are Of a nature 10 make 90 strong an
impression upon the country, and to excite
so much interest IN the future action and
relations OF the Wing party, that the Wing
Representatives IN both Houses Of Con.
grcss have thought It their duty, before
separating, 10 address their constituents
with a brief exposition of the crcumstan.
ccs 10 which they conceive themselves to
be placed by the events which have re.
Gently transpircd,
This session Of Congress was called as
almost the Grsl measure Of that llustrious
and lamoptcd citizen whose election to the
Presidency was no es> significant Of the
general sentiment Of condemnation Of tho
acts Of tho preceding Administration, than
it was expressive Of wish for IN inme-
date and radical change IN the public poll
cy. The improvIdencc Of those who had
iust been expelled from power had render
cd 1t inevitable; and the country hailed the
meeting Of a new Congress as the sure
pledge Of relief lrom all those evils which
the disastrous lncompotoncy Of the men at
the hoad Of affairs had brought upon i,
The People desired Inc carly adoption
Of the policy witch had been promised
them by The Wing party. That policy
had been brought 10 the consideration Of
the country throughout contest Of nearly
twelve years duration, maintained with
unexampled devotion, and It's principles
were illustrated by the preccpts and prac-
tice OF the most eminent and patriotic of
our citizens in every form By which they
were able TO address themselves to the in
telligcnec Of the People, Ne ona n,isar.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-30

should be- 0ruOLIiunte1 " q bul Tor TIE col
lection. safe keeping, aui disbursement Of
the public reyennc; but what bill, IN Ia.
name Of God could sc hove passed On the
sutjecl which would uoi have been emitted
to saeh 4 title
6 The nsyl objection vas, tlai tls pro
visions oflhe B,H Jtd uot coairldic, its title,
,ert s'tauee oGecuoal F,siil., Pcs
ij2ui objects 10 the title Of Tie bll aaG
Thea iha, the ban does no, contradict It's uilc
:. HIS seventh objection was, thai q
provided tba, Congress should not charter
1ay other bao!. Within the seAttseafv eers.
So he presumed that IL Cmgress would on
" pass bal. dozen banks o. tie 5aae
character, il would ~ once remove th4
constitutional 81 n,,jou
:. H4t the GrNt objection vas, 'aal tie
b.lI excluded lbo poNer Of discounts. Now,
et il BE- borne ID Grind thni the strong IS
lection 10 tie Grst bank bin heI been laat
i author zrd discounts; Tot TIE present
b.'l, with an express g,ew 10 meet aad 70
move tie Presidents objections las beea
50 dawn as q rNc'1i. lhai power.
These, he presumed. were the coastifu
''oHal osiee''et' '' 'te l'fes'crn' 10 lue b5..
aHrr sla'iaE uem 'als senHralH, ne
rfes'afhi elte down to details, and tAey
were get g such description q recon
,neaded ihem Y ~. 7 appreciation Is
oia q them "a9' 'ba' ihe o'ii did n"i 20
woe ior regulating the rites " exchange.
Now, VI. =. ''nagn'd " would sonsea bat
'Tons,e TIE f'esto'uts Ingenuity 20 If4me
aa} oii taa' "aa.d, espg'ml'y Tor tUents
}stis 10 come. 90 o'Ier was d most fe
n1ithas.7 Dbl c;aa 'nc"ri, after olIse'Ns e
we bi'i because = eEc,..-ed discounts h'siesl
OBJECTION vas, that tie b'.i DID DOT ausaaf
n discounts 70 Zoe i'.e'reioi tolaMg.tt
ho1.5 iht lfss'lenl. " 'c'ious % We 81.
oa remove 4 S"nerr-ss should pass bllta
cnat'ef sacoad oans I! NIL reminder
~ io HaFe beatI il' pfolact .og.7s'.4 &C.
' 'fe.aia, q has's ''so national Banks me .
~ .,'e'' a''' 'l'e "''''' 9 9"plnef" D.. +.
a''1 'ua '8.t'.' WIS '"' u"e, sfest
,'.o'''', VIA 'h' TaY "etafRfs ~ lnn' o'a'e.
~ '',is 'Vs'',l, .D' ! 'y,ioeA' UoS 2's' pfafsa'
sI''.sa'to '-'u'' rs ,,' NIUE '''a'o ''u's.
Z . I
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-30

,hcif eSes at the accusation ol pethdy.-
lie corl1 tel gentlemen who happened nol
ln ra iintlat With President ly'er's pasl
history lhal THIS vas not the hrsit'me tlial
ie''i'y ana treachety had been charged
alu'Hsi ihat gentleman, aud proved upon
.lm. 10 - be had been no'crnor q
li'gfhia. john i'audoiph Vas then can.
e'dale 'of The aenaie. Mr. !. Deprecated
a'' opposition 70 In eleetioa' aod declared
mmsgtt ready to throw himself lnto the
breach sword "a Land. Yet then, as nowr
Ae had listened 70 the Opposition party
an ty means q their votes had defeated
Lls irrei Ar. H. @as, 10 he sure, ~ o
position 10 reap the bepeili- q ,'e treason,
AMI ~ c'h'd not 81, upeh q lie 49, q
compliui bot u L4a eonmny 0ttn hf
rom ru'ang It's op,man Of John iyiar--
10 lad 20 bus hand . letter Wh.ca expose
the history u the whole Transaction. a
largo d'uner VS. given 70 G,u,ral Fioy .
and hif. t'tlcs, 70 Witch NJ lyior haJ
not baca invited, ard lhgq1s Ittowe Ind
then spoken q BIN 10 The luiio"'us lan
guage. Hero mr. u. quoted liom lie
Richuord E9q1irer
s political change ensucd, aud, before
SIX years we're out, Nr. lyicf was 40 &
ccllrnl Wing, ani SIS such elected. A
.irilar charge d l,eachcry bad a.ain been
rrs,efred against hm 'hree Venus ago
SIR. b, I'D ta.tn been 20 the Legislature
aaJ Bud defended hin aga.ust lls ereua
Ton, because be could no, bring himself 10
believe gU3i he wgs guilty. Eal Mr n
.crs rrcea, couduct bad very much sbakeG
ms confidence an lh-t,allect. 10 not
however. 9'e,ea5 egen noa 20 say ,aa, lhe
caarge haJ been veil founded Il rested
aastIs q.nilr rtouud 10 ,Au rras u c4se.
Mr. Tyler has Leen asked whether Or q ould
ACCEPT auaa..aatiau !fan tie rar,y on 5ss1
tl ua.n d aaich twas sad 10 liad rea..ad
n. rklr,..n, ia Willingness d acrrp; tar
nomination II an, paf,, t.a, woud rite Il
10 hm. Tie eHsct bad Jecn uacTy 10
PROSTATE htn 81 Nltsria, iasornuch thai ae
ruul a.t aet from lie rpop.e O; ,hel state
t4e d .raa.tuert 81 constable. Tho caair
mlu.n - -. ~as laauI ~ tlo fact, iLal
shcn. 10 tie Harrisburg Convention, n,
mad heeu aces .srtfy unUlu,tsd land Lle
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-30
VOLUME NH. !
u. ASBURY, Editor.
Z. j. IaOlton, Proprietor and Pub.isaer
TER MS:

Tiso Dollars aud Fife CeEisi'paid in advance.
Tire Do'lars if not Paid within three months.
And Three DaHgs and Fifty Cents Il not paid
until after tho expiration OF the ear No paper
discontinued ua..l all arrearages are paid except
al Il option Of the Editor.
. t. Advertisements inserted at Ore Dollar prr
seuare (l6 lines Or less, this sized lspf) inr thy
FIRST insertion, aud - cents for each contnunuce
Court advertisements and Sherlfs Sale charged
25 per cent highes lad q deduction Of 33l pr
oout will be made from Tic regular prices tor adj
veEt.scrs By The year.