davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03
From the Albany Argus.

/ 4 SINGULAR DIVORCE CAsE.-The records OF
the proceedings OF the Legislatures of some OF
the states present frequent of the dissolution
Of the marriage contract by legislative enactment,
and necessarily, when that mode Is resoried TO,
without strict adherence TO any general principle
or well settled judicial rule. In this state, the
practice has wisely been to conflne such appiica-
tons the court of chancery, where they are
decided upon a uniform and rigid construction OF
the statue.
! case is now pending before the New York
Senate, however, which is quite peculiar in It's
features. The common law fixes the "age OF
CONSENT" il is termed, at IL years for female
Some years since, tho statute la W OF this state
varied that age of consent to IA years. and at the
same time declared il felonlous offence to marry
a female under that age, without the consent OF
her parents or guardians. Subsequently, the stat
:tc amended, SO to restore the common
law rule of II years of age as the period when
female becomes legally manageable; but the
penalty against clandestinely marrying female
less than II years of age, was inadvertently left
in force.
During the autumn Of 1888, daughter Of
citizen of Stephentown, Rensselaer, county, aged
about ID years, attended the common school OF
the district in which she resided and when going
and returning in the habit of calling at
neighbours house on the way. Tho mistress OF
this house seems TO have been an inveterate
match maker, and she so filled the simple girls
mind with notions Of matrimony. having refer
cnce to a particular young man 0! her hcquaint-
ance to prepare her to take that important step
at the first convenient opportunity.
Ia the course of events, the father and mother
of the girl were absent from their residence, at
funeral. which would detan them for nearly
day, and this occasion was improved by the hns-
band of the oticious match maker, and others, TO
10 persuade their victim (,hough not without
much hesitation on her party to ride to a clergy
mans in the vicinity, and be morrlcd 10 the young
man-who would SEEM from the statements be-
fore the Senate, to have played but secondary
part in the affair.
Resulting from these proceedings was the IN
dicimeut OF the conspira,ors, and the sentence OF
tho husband to the state prison. Meanwhile, the
wife is SUCH in the eyes Of the law; though the
pun ;shment of the husband pronounces her still
under the control Of her parents. To put an end
to this double and Incompatible relation, legsla-
tive action seems 10 be necessary.
\ bill for that purpose was reported by Mr..
Strong, from the judiciary committee. and was be-
fore the committee of the whole on Tuesday, but
recommi,,ed Friday, for the purpose OF
having the facts spread upon the journals IN fos-
NAL report, lest the should be drawn into u
precedent.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03
clRcuL AR TO THE OFFICE HOLDERS.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, March 20, lS4l.
To the Hon Thomas EWING,

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, March ~, lS4l.
To the Hon. Thomas EWING,
Secretary Of the Treasury:
SIR: The PRESIDENT is Of opinion that II is a
urea, abuse to bring the patronage of Tho Gene
raj Government into conflict with the freedom Of
elections; and that this abuse ought TO be correc'
ted wherever it may have been permitted to exist,
and TO DO prevented for the future.
He therefore directs that information DC given
20 all officers and agents in your Department OF
The public service that partisan interference IN
,oouIar elections, whether Of State officers, or
officers Of this Government, aud for whomsoeve r
ar arains, whomsoever it may be exercised, o.
The payment Of any contribution assessment
on salaries or official compensation for party Or
election purposes, VIII be regarded oF mn" dc
cause of removal
II is not intended that any officer shall be re-
strained in the free aud proper expression and
maintenance ofhls opinions respecting public men
or public measures, or in the exercise, to the tu-
lest degree, of the constitutional right of suffrage
But persons employed under the Government,
and paid for their services out of the public 1rea
sury, are not expected to take an active or Off
cous part in attempts 10 influence the minds or
votes of others; such conduct being deemed in
consistent with the spirit of the Constitution and
the duties Of public agents acting under it; and
the President is resolved, so far depends upon
him, that while the exercise of the elective iran
chise by the People shall be free from undue In
flueuccs of official station and authority, opinion
shall also be free among the officers and agents of
the Government.
The President wishes it further to be announ-
ced and distinctly understood, that from all col
Letting and disbursing officers promp,i,ude in rem
dering accounts, and entire punc,ua!ity in paying
balances, will be vigorously exacted. In his o.
pnon it is time to return, in this respect, to the
sary practices Of the Government and to hold any
degree of delinquency the part OF those en-
trusted with the public money just cause of i'm
mediate removal. He deems the obser-
vance of this rule 10 be essential to the public
service, as every dollar lost to the Treasury b.
untathfuness in office creates Il necessity for Il
charge upon the People.
have the honor TO be, sir, your obedient ser
want. DANIEL WEBSTER
Similar letters have been addressed to other
heads Of Departmetts--Bhlt. Pail
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03
OFFICIAL.
Appointments by the President.
LAND OFFICERS.

LAND OFFICERS
Thomas Scott. Register, Chillicoihe, Ohio, vice
James S. McGinnis. removed
Ambrose Whtiock, Receiver, Crawfordsyiie
Indiana. vice Ezekiel Mcconnell, removed.
OGcers of the Customs.-coLLEcroRs
James Hunter, Savannah, Georgia, vice Abfn.
b. Fannin, removed
Joseph C. Moves, Passamaquoddv, Maine, vice
Sullivan S. Rawson. removed.
John NJ Hale, Frenchman's Bay, Maine, vice
Edward 5. Jarvis, removed.
Charles J. Abbott, Penobscott, Maine, vice
Rowland II. Brigham. removed.
WILLIAM B. SMITH, Machias, Maine, vice VIM
Brown, removed.
George Thatcher. Belfast, Maine, vice Nathan.
iel Nj. Lowney, removed.
Edward Curtis, New York, vice John ]. Nor
gan, removed.
SURVEYORS.
Shilowth S. Whpple, Eas,port, Maine, vice
Ezekiel Foster, removed,
Bazeleel Cushman, Portland, Maine, vice Ste
phen w. Eaton, removed
VIM. Taggar', N. York, vice Ely Moore, re-
moved.
NAVAL OFFICER
Thomas Lord, New York, vice William S. Coe.
removed.
Rober, c. Cornell. Of New York. to be Recei.
yer General of Public Money at New York. in
the place of Stephen Allen, removed.
Samuel Rockingham. of Boston. to be Recei-
yer General OF Public Money al Boston, in the
place of Isaac Hill. removed
Richard X. Kali, of Florida TO be Governor in
and for The Territory of Florida in the place of
Robert r. Reid, removed.
Charles B Penrose, of Pennsylvania, TO be So
!lc''or Of the Treasury, in the place of Mathew
Blanchard, removed
Elisha Whittlesey, of Ohio. TO be Auditor of
the Treasury for the Pos, Office Department, in
me place OF Charles X. Gardner, removed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

The Bibie.-We should read the Scriptures with
humility. and under of high Response billy
We ignorant and need instruction.; are
dark, and need denominations; debased hy
our passions aud sins, and need elevating- The
to.ce Of reason canno, enlighfen what hangs be-
yond the grave; the conjectures Of the imagina-
ton only hewilder, and unless you receive the
Bible with the spirit of child, you will conjcc-
iuro, and theorZe, and become bewildered, un Il!
YOU fad yourself on ocean OF uncertainty,
without z chart 10 guide YOU j Compass by which
10 steer, or haven which you can hope TO reach.
|. IS . book which is able 10 fit you for the high
est usefulness-to point out the nob!est ends of
exis.ence--;hs best method of your obtaining
those ends; which can soothe you when the heart
Is corroded by yexati5us cares: which can hum
bic you when IN danger OF being lifted up by pros
pcrty, which can sustain you, when your strength
IS gone; and which, after having led YOU, as the
star led the wise men Of the east, through life,
will at last lead you to world where the soul
shall 1--we and act in her strength, the mind be
enlarged TO the utmost of its capacity, and where
your wshe. will only be commensurate with your
enJoymen:s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

Paul Rossngnoi, to be Superintendent of the
Branch Mint a. Dahlonega, in the State of Geor-
gla, in the place Of ]. j. Singleton,
John williamson, of Pennsylvania, 10 be Re-
corder of the General Land Office, in the place OF
Hudson Nj. Garland, removed.
Solomon Van Rensselaer,, to be Deputy Post
master at Albany.
George Allen, at Marlborough, Maine, vice
Denny McCobb, removed.
jeremiah Brooks, at York, Maine, vice Joseph
p. Junkins, removed.
Parker Sheldon, at Bath, Maine, vice Joseph
Sewali, removed
Isaac P Davis, at Boston, Mass, vice Isaac o.
Barnes, removed.
Hiram Decker, Register of the Land office a,
Vincennes, Ia, vice A Badoet, resigned.
William P. Briggs, Collector for the district of
Vermont, vice A. w. Hyde, removed.-Nat. Int.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

PROFITABLE INvEsTMENr.-A correspondent of
the New Haven Herald states that a merchant of
that city informed him few days since, that for
upwards of sixteen years past, he has consumed
paper OF tobacco Gav. He therefore has eaten
more than SIX thousand papers, which, at the US
unl price, and with ordinary interest, now stands
him il nearly three hundI ed dollars. He further
remarked that for the same time his cigars had
not cost him less than fifteen dollars per annum
giving another item of four hundred and fifty
dollars expended upon a habit in furious to him
who practices it., and certainly not particularly
agreeable TO others. His expenses in the tobac-
co line, therefore, ncudiug the interes, upon his
former investments, will this year be only seven
~ dollars.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE IN PHILADELPHIA.-
The Temperance cause never prospered more
successfully IN this city than at the present time
The: Rev Mr.. Hunt, who has been a visit to
this city for the last three months, has been the
means Of giving new impetus 10 this important
moral reform. The number of persons that have
signed the Temperance Pledge in the city and
county, amounts TO sornthing like 17,0C0. 4 1900
members have joined within the last ninety
days. AT recent meeting at the Temperance
Hall, Northern Liberties, several persons gave
their experience, and on concluding, more than
one hundred males went forward and took the
pledge. Another meeting will be held al the same
place at half past seven O'Clock, Tomorrow even
ing, when the new Certificates will be ready for
distribution. On the evening of The Sth Of A pril,
general meeting of all the Societies Of the city
and country will take place, when Mr.. Hunt will
deliver address. and take leave of his numerous
friends, he will immediately after return 10 his
home in Wyoming Valley.-Iaquirer-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

The First Duel in Nep England.-Ths first
duel IN New England. was Tough. with sword and
dagger, between two servants. Neither of them
was killed, but both were wounded. For this dis
graceful offence they were formally tried before
the whole company, Che first setilers) and sem
fenced TO have their 'heads and feet tied togeih-
or, and SO TO be twenty four hours, without meat
OF drink Such however, was the painfulness
of their situation, and their piteous entreaties to
be released, that upon promise of their good be-
haviour in future, they were soon released by tho
governor sSuch was the origin" says Mr.. Morse,
"and such, may almost venture to say, was the
termina ton of the odious practice Of dueIing ia
New England, for there have been very few duels
since"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

A SUB TREASURY CHEsT-We had a hearty
laugh the other day, over mons,rous iron Sub
Treasury Chest, sent on here by the General
Government. for the Of Mr.. Lane. Office Re-
ceiver kearsey. |, IS some ten feet in height,
and duly proportioned-wih immense door
large enough for pair of French ponies to pass
through, and with a sufficient interior TO furnish
sea-room for "juvenile Sevepty-Four" II weighs
some five or six tons, and was brought to this CT
~ expense OF abou, $500 freight, And ye,
the Sub Treasurer makes of II. 1t is de-
posted in of our hardware stores, monument
of the folly of the Sub-Treasury humbug. The
Major should carry this chest with him on his
next electloneering tour. 1t would very forcby
illustrate 10 the people the beauties Of the bill
which has been blasphemousy termed ..the second
declaration of independence.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

A VERY LITTLE Now AND Then" Doctor
said certain squire. after reading the prescrr-
ton of physician whom i'll health had obliged him
to consult, edo you think that very little spirits
now and then, would hurt me very muchH'-
WHY, sir,' answered the doctor, very 6eliber-
aieiv, II do not know that little now aud then
would hur. You very much; but sir, if you don't
take any 1t wont hurt you at ALL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

and yet, nevertheless, this colossal heritage, eS-
ceeding in ex,en, the Grand Dlchey Of Iodena
as well several Of the petty German states,
does not carry his actual revenue 10 higher as-
gregate than one and half millions OF forins.
Cel50, 000,) thus making the annual proceeds OF
The !4I average only Cd an acre.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

Loco FoCo BaNKING.-The Fayette Observer
says: 1.-The bad debts due to the Bank of the
State of Alabama ard its branches, officially
reported by a committee of the Legislature to
the very enormous sum Of S5,61O,76l 50! This
bank belongs to the State. created by the
Jackson-Van Buren, party, and has been governed
by officers elected by the Legislature because of
their devotion to that party. The loss will, Of
course, be suffered by the State
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

The case of Grard rs. the Mayor. Aldermen
and CITIZENS Of Philadelphia, disputing the valid
Ivy OF the will of the late lephen Grard, call
ed up for argument on Monday morning, in the
oni'en States Circuit Court, before Judges Bald
WIN and Hopkins. After few words from Coun-
sci, the case was postponed unit. the completion
OF some necessary forms Able Counsel will ar
que the case on both sides, and among them the
Hon. John Sergeant appears on the par, o. the
city, and the Hon. Walter Jones on the mart of
the complainani.-PhiL ", Gar.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

A PIONEER GoSE.-The last Warren Chronicle
notices the death Of Mr.. EIeazer Gibson, Of Can
field, soldier Of the revolution. aged 81 years.
Mr.. g. removed from Sharon, Conneiicut 10 Can
field township, Trumbull County, Ohio, in 1893.
Ia 1899 he carried The Mail on foot between War
and Pittsburgh, the FIRST mail ever ssnt
from Pittsburgh north westerly towards the State
Of Ohio. The first letters Mr.. G. carried in .
poke, handkerchief for the want of mail bags.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03
REMITTANCE BY MAIL.
FROM THE POST MASTER GENERAL.

FROM THE POST MASTER GENERAL
ss4 Po,tulaster may enclose naoney IN Ieer 10 me
PlJister of Newspaper, TO pay he subscrtpto" % q
third peson and frank the ietr, criHen 6y htHseY
Nory-Some subscribers may not be aware of the a
boye regulation will be that by requesting Inc
where they reside 10 frank their letters contain
Ing money, will do being satisfied
contains nothing but what refers to the SUD-
scripton.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

The Boston Post states that so violently does
the Elssler mania rage in New Orleans, since the
arrival there of the graceful Fanny, that when
people meet IN the streets, instead of extending
their hands, they stick their feet, be shaken!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

The Penny Postage in Great Britain, which it
was prophesied would not pay It's expenses,
has yielded :f44l 900 nett revenue in the first
wear Of its experiment
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

Is PRINTED PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY
ID. p HOLLOW AY;
At the Sout-cast Of Main and Front Streets
Richmond, Wayn ecounty, Hadiana.
TgRus--TWO DOLLARS-iN ADVANCE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

Exhibiting only far as is known, the
NOR goes, the moderate sum of two hundred and
eighty five thousand seven hundred dollars!
1t is said that the modification and chag,in Of
the leaders Washington, at the state Of Mr..
Hoyt's accounts, was excessive.
Where sunber the virtues or the ,hunders of
The Sub Treasury law?-[N. y. Express.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-04-03

s'THE SUB-TREASURY WORKS WE'LL"
Mr.. IAN Bures Letter to the Poghkeepse Committee
We understand that the last returns of Mr..
Ioyt's accounts, to which tho Naval Officer dee
med ii his duty not to afix his Certificate exhibit
ted deficiency of $4,000
This sum is exclusive Of the amount
for which suit is already commen-
ced by tho United States, for tho
recovery back Of fees and emolu-
ments Of 10000
Add to which the sum alleged by Mr..
ioyt to be paid 10 the Naval Off
Ger and Surveyor, but which, al
though allowed by Mr.. Butler in
the account published, under
stand has not been received by
those officers. $4,000
Add also to this the compromise
nev, only one half of which i, is
said has been paid over, and to
which the United States will I'M
doub,edIy lay claim, $4,000
And also the received for goods
sold in damaged state injured a,
the fire in the public store, which
belongs, as is supposed, TO the own
of the goods, but which has not
yet been divided, $4,000
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
c. J. RICHARDS & co


Sign OF the Saw, opposite the Swan Tavern.
- If street, Shockoe Hill,
Nfo"I ER. and Dealers 10 Foreign and Domestic H,rI
~ SPklNG HARDWARE AND CUTLERY Which tpr
eai cay acceptance punctnal men th.v ,E III
al very snail advance Country Merchants ana n,b,,
WI uHh 10 lueir interest Co call and examine Sfor
"I I "a Itd Is tnErsed OF the following Good.
lbbotsCIs PstCnt Corn Scythes ~,
Wall 5 best Cast steel ln
Broad aud Narrow Grass DO
Humble a. Augusias Pattern Grass do
Dutch scytheso OF best quality
Pocket and Pen Knives, ASSORTED
sctssCGs, shears AND RI zUrs do
Table Knives and Forks, with iyorv STAG ,vhi,a
black aud other handles - -i "''S
Ivory knIvcS FORKS in sets OF 81 nair from 40
l-T-" aiil very superior assortment
bic barrel Il IN; and percussion Guns
traces Haliers, Anvils, Vices Smiths Bellows
Kun tne plate pad and other Locks
Hand, pit = cut, mill saw. half round
RAJ bastard 'nd other Files; horse Rasps
Collins and other Axes
Broad Axes; Nail Hammers
But Hinges, all kinds
britannia Ware. Japanel tin Ware
Plated Goods, German silver Good.
Rest box do
Sheet and lar Lead
Cast. shear. blister and German steel
'19AoNcts ana spades, Hay and manure Fork.
JicN screws, shovel and longs Fenders Anil,
Hest bench ant ~ Cultins Planes
MI ]. pt and = cut saws
Hand Tauue and tenon saws
As2, an assortment Of Looking Glasses direct frout
manufacturer consisting Of
/ S"ng toilet. pier and mantel Glasses
=, PAINTED Pals and general assortment OF WOOD W.,
Preach Baskets, &c. ~ WV wa
I"zeiher with every variety Of STABLE and Spnsro
soItilcnt Of Fancy Goods. M :
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08
--LATEST NEWS FROM NEW YORK
XESTINGs

Il EEN a co have 10y IConfinc received few more oi
- those SUPERIOR FANCY FROCKS, which are too we'll
Known iu need any recommendation among which arc
frcuch Owe, Bolc RHO and Polish Grccn and ionlon
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08
INDIAN PUHGaTIvE YIN

y
NhN'fAIIuRED under the Immediate .uperint.n.
~ Ieice Of WIN. Wright Vice President Of the Nn,th
'2ege OF Health, established Washing on 10
Jan ' l-3a Tor the cure Of Disease the form of IN.
Nc asss small Per and ErYEpeLas; Innaumatons
o. ,he bIHn hrosi, Stomach, Lungs Liver Int siines
400 ier; Psins in the stomach aud side
ppnsuHuoni Dropsy Of the Head n the Chest OF M,
& men anu oi the Limbs, scnohllar scuTvy ami syn
,aIesr 'ravel, Loss Of Appetite; fIead Ache;
ing o. Hood Darrhga- Dysentcry and Coics: s,ncop-
anu faIsiN SIS; Dyspepsia, HyIoc honlriasis fe-
bli p9y, Nlooping Cough Palpailon OF the Heart:
ahn SIes Of every description, Hysterieks Weak
b ucate Female Complaiuts N' ~
The ART Of Healing had its origin in tn. woo,s ,,,h.
I feIestls sill the best Medic Sci ool."
me above named lndian Vegetable Pills NOT onIv Tho
roughly cleanse tie stomac Of ali bliois nm
oi anu other impurities. butihey also open n pores
~ SIN induce proper discharge by the lung and
Nth'bS mus II will be seen, that by a single opeTaion
OF lhs eHrlnrinary medicine all the natural irains are
pPtheV inc blood and other fluids coruple Dre
I body. - ''''J '''e" HSul '"e
one Marry circumstance connected with using the n.
Jan Vegetable Bills, ~ they ouly AWAY. The ,i.I,
uieieine always sale and always sue TO 10 col 49,,
utcy imuossIble for them injury or haT,
ihtf' 1te' no tune should be lost stennp 10 rnnrrr
r ANcei the only inquiry should the person SIC
a. 50 le sooner t. - doses Of the Iudan Pills are ani
lte s"'ncr Will the natent be restored TO healih
Again, the Indian Purgaiivc recommends tselC q. Ill.
10 matter what may be the NAME OF the discus
he "euSine - always night always safe will aIway, IN,
-p- anl eau never possibly DO harm. single dose Nil
~ az cases aunri relief ami do convince fh
/ "u OF Us Niiu- than volumes written Its praise
'"iPy Oh me ABOVE Pills Tccryeti, aud Tor sale by
O., J " EUsTACE a son
I - ''-fNl'" lfHlIs below the
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08
VOL. XVI.
n I.Il ais.

e,bsCRiP1loN Ia the DAILY WIG 20 City subscri-
us ~ year. and tor shorter PrIind, $40
~ - ' w.
ADVERTISING Foronr square Tor Ic.s one ins.,tl,,
TWO Insertions sl three Insertions 81 - and eve
~ succcednH insertion ;tJt cents
Thrice a week, IA cents fpI each Insertion
Iwc" week fret inse Ttiun 10 cents every cctns
Insertion O. cents.
Once swcek, hrs'ins"rion 20 cents every succeeding
Transient atlVe rtisrTs must pay In advance
The number 0f Insertions OF Aly. lscmrnt, must Ia.
noted ON III" Ms they will be inserted until or rod 10
u" hoppe,L aud Charged accordingly uJ-OTlrrs to sop
must also Toe In writing. ''
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for i've,
t'l proportion Tor criisemcnts Of
s'H AucuoneeTs aud Lottery dealers, who charged
uJ-rhe COUNTRY WING Is published tv,c. week
advance. - "' lN'''"''
FOR ADNERIisISG-75c cents a square COR Ieas) IA,
w" hrHtins"rt"u, aud 20 cents TOT cach continuance