davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-04-01
STORMY SUNDAYS.

The humble worshipper of God particularly
regrets unpleasant weather on the Lords day,
not only because it may prevent him from re-
pairing to the public Sanctuary, bet because it
affords an agreeable pretext for absence to those
who ready to avail themselves of the slightest
hindrancs.
That there may be times when those who live
at a considerable distance from church, are me-
cessarily prevented, by storms, from attending,
every one is willing to admit, But that so many
are, so often prevented by this cause, as the
thnness of some of our congregations, in stormy
weather, would indicate, cannot be believed
Excuses, it is to be feared are sometimes sought
after, to quiet the conscience under the neglect
of public worship. Many remain quietly at
home, when there is only an appearance of storm
The clouds look dark and lowry, the sky is over
cast, strong east wind prevails, and all those
signs together, strikes sufficient alarm-"it's too
bad to turn out But what is most remarkable
how speedily those fears vanish On Monday
morning, perhaps in an actual storm, these same
persons may be riding miles in the prosecu-
ton of their worldly business, caring naupht for
the rain, and apprehensive of no injury to their
bodily health. And why is this? Is it not be-
cause they feel more DESTROYS of meeting their
worldly engagements than of rendering service
TO their Maker '-Chronicls Of the Church.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-04-01
ss2Sorat aMO aseItg(nms.
FOR THE TELEGRAPH.


Mr.. EDITOR We know not to whom to
credit the following lines, but are induced to
transcribe them for the Telegraph, hoping that
some of its numerous readers may be led by the
many motives which they so happily suggest, to
a more frequent and fervent intercourse with
Heaven, through the medium recommended.
F.
Not on prayerless bed, not on a prayerless bed,
Compose thy weary limbs to rest;
Tor they alone are blessed
With bamy sleep,
Whom angels keep.
No not though by care opprest,
Or thought of anxious sorrow,
Nor though in many coil perplex'd
For coming morrow,
Lay not thy head, on prayerless bed
For who say, when sleep thine eyes shall close
That earthly and woes
To thee may eer return
Rouse up my soul
Slumber control,
And let thy lamp burn brightly,
So shall thine eyes discern
Things pure and slightly >
Taught by the spirit, learn,
Never prayerless bed, to lay thy unbless head
Bcthink thee slumbering soul Of al thats promised
To faith in holy prayer
Lives there within thy breast
A worm that gives unrest?
Ask peace from Heaven,
Peace will be given;
Humble selflove and pride
Before the crucfed
Who for thy sins has died
Nor lay thy weary head, on thankcss, prayerless
bed.
Hast thou no pining want, or wish or care
That calls for holy prayer'
Has thy day been SO bright
That in its flight
There is no trace ofsorrow,
And art thou sure tomorrow
Will be like this, and more
Abundant? Dost thou lay up thy store
And still make room for more'
Thou fool this very night, thy soul may wing
its fight.
Hast thou no lov'd one than thyself more dear
Who claims prayer from thee =
Some who ne 'er bend the knee
From infidelity'
Think if by prayer theyr brought
Thy prayer,-to be forgiven;
And making peace with Heaven,
Unto the cross theyer led;
oh for their sakes prayerless bed
Lay not thy unbess'd head
Arouse thee, weary soul nor yield to slumbcr,
Till in communion blest
With the elect, we rest
Those souls of countless number;
And with them raise
The note of praise
Reaching from earth to heaven,
Chosen, redeem'd forgiven
So lay thy happy head
Prnyer-cropn'G on blessed bed
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-04-01
Published every Thursday morning.
OFFICE-No. 6, GRANITE BLOCK, (p stdirs) NEARLY oP
PosToFFIcE

Terms.-Two dollars per annum, payable half in ad-
vance, and the remainder the end of sir months or So
advance S ANY person procuring six responsible subscr
bers shall receive copy gratis and for advance pay ten per
cent, additional.
mill be giuen notices for diseontnung unless
accompanied NTH the cash for all arroaragGs
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28
no TIE PLANTERS

II from this governing classo the com
munity we could obtain an adequate sup
port, we would devote portion OF each
number Of the Creole to agricultural
subjects; not that we possess any grea'
knowledge in this line, ourselt' but we
would bring to our aid the ability OF
some contemporaries, and ask contrlou
ton Of many in this section, who are
able to impart important Information on
the subject. Stock raising is coming IN
to notice rapidly in Mississippi, and Ma
olson county is behind none OF her SIS
tiers.
1t will be recollected Madison in 1899,
made more corn and hogs than any
county in the State; and not being par
iicularly fond of politics, and wishing to
make our paper as generally useful as
circumstances will admit, we invoke the
aid Of the farmers TO carry out this
project.
This article will be leftin our columns
few weeks, till we ascertain whether
or not this support will be granted.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28
KENTUCKY.

Mr. y. L. Finneil, seaiOr elssor q he
Lexington Iuielligencer, made his a.
pearance p the stand in Iexinstoa :
short time since, to proclaim bis vose,
when. Mr. Robert Wlckliffs. = candidate.
demanded that the gentleman Be swora
About the right Of Mr. Finnell 70 vose,
there could be no dOubs, be haxIag lssed
IN Kentucky great many seas aaa
for long time in Lexington TheJuar.
es sustained Mr. WicklifFe nhss -
mand, and contrary 10 laws eu0ssd y
Mr.. F. in publication h has nal.
about the affair.
Mr.. WicklifTe vas elected ever BE. {
u. Clay. The xoss Vas, Car i.l47,
Wicklifs LESS. Richard - lokaso-
IS elected-O the Legislature From Sol
county. lie has eome down : ; hsssou
hole
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28

According - PzssS,ss ssPssasassas.
Ne 1s1a II Es~eusa. aza.A- Azsass-as-
- tAls Pls~s. e a3lrexs - -4sse-
reiguz.~ = rs Fr=e Tr.1<r x<uss-a.s-
y, sAoaga - $50 .ssez.,s ;,
riiscuas. ~sei3 ~ - was -.
-. ho~eveFs--ea w~&a-@arv -.
70 eOsapsx wisA IS aPpssssz.s.s. wAsSA
- vsrx ma-A resrssa~l - ws wsre
anxloas - Lar. rae -cennsga4.~ -
eaI-e3 souss hsae ~saee. - -. vrs~eas
syr.aleaI lsasss - he<Farsy. wasse ~
Arss : gosp~i ~ssA 10 vhc,s go,
froa shess >ee-ezary 81 So. AZ sA.rir
saoal cEsxsllsaS lssksPsg,ss. -. - sAssr
eseSs<aes- IL es1a3 ass seeak, - - =
sore tAroaI upan - aa=aarez=-as a
wAicA - I'm - - cro~a "a - a.
seasiez. ledg~ azSAss - iAe >sazl
al ma1sa laeaA ~eg-aE. - sn->=sre-
vsruols aFgu@eak q - szasect x re
Aoad2 rs sPeeeA w.s lsaxsAv. s.assr-
az, slsar. AL = - 3>3.-sssas- csa-a.-
save - = tas valalssy q - Aouls 80
ne i'assl'y e - So = saw ,Asa-
We wezla gl-als gsvs r-xs<- e ~
may asae argsaea,x - ~ Iaaxe
h1gse~ - sazzs& g - i psssesG-
Ne za1<< eoaseat eerselves - ssrzsag
I. 81 ~ -. -. = / A. - ! -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28
To the Public.

have recently been informed that
some individuals are disposed to attribute
the authorship Of some articles which
have appeared in the Creole to other per-
sons than myself--to think that my vo-
cation Of Editor is nominal one, and
that um and have been acting as shield
behind whom other persons can shoot, un-
harmed. /, some time since had sus-
pcion that such was the impression of a
feoo individuals in and out Of the county,
but did not deem it necessary to make
any allusIon to it until recent develope-
ments have presented themselves. 1t is
true that until five weeks since lid
not become in name identified with the
Editorship of this paper, but those who
kneiO me were aware that was the rea
Editor, that would not sail under " falls
colors," and that no man, in such case
would be allowed to don MY armour.
1t now becomes necessary for me t
avow that am the author Of every art
Gle, which has app AIRED in the Creol
under the editorial head, since the con
mencement Of its publication, and that
shall continue to be the author of all tina
may so appear as long as my name az
pears atthe head of the paper, or unit
further public notice, This is necessar
to silence cavillers, to protect other
from the responsibility of authorship,
which they are not guilty, that tAos
who deem themselves aggrieved, or mi
represented, may know precisely VIII
has done it, and to secure to my cal
dour and honesty that justice Of whic
SO unfair an insinuation is calculated
deprive it.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28

There appears 10 Be coesltegaale
rising among the Editors in Mississippi
Don't be frightened-we are a0t spssk-
ing of an insurrec1ion or any thsng -
that way One has %, to be Marshal.
three are candidates Tor the LegislasGrs.
one or two have lately been elevated =
retiracy, the prospects o. soae more EoF
this fat'es good fortune, are god, aad IL
addition TO all this, and &c ~an, Il aas-
versaily understood, that Ne were.a Short
time since, appointed DeP4ts Ranger q
this rich and powerful coanty-not -
the Governor on account Of his .ovs
and affection" for us-bui b. the elected
incumbent, al present absent. Who wA<1
leaving the Sale for = short TINS took
the responsibility" Of appointing rs
successor We would have meationea
this important fact some time SAGE. bas
modesty tyrannically forbade. uas.l .
sense OF dnty has compelled - . % i.
The great and weighay Affairs u &c Sxs-
cuted by this high funcsioaary rsndsr !
necessary that ''the people shoald know
who Is their officer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28

We regret very much&o see those " ~
say The bonds should Be pad, sad ~ao
are uncertain on whom the rcsPoa sast-liy
rests. taking sides with those wao deay
the validity OF the bonds lioW sach q
conglomeration can be made Ne are nos
al present apprised; BIT l. goes - Prove
The motley character Of the materials q
which the anli-boud party Is eonPosea
The leaders say nobody : boaaa tes sae
payment Of the bonds; some os Ire tsl-
lowers say they 10 not kaow whesaes aay
BODY is bound or no.; some sax eaiy 'he
stockholders OF the bans arc LIABLE sl-l.z
that no responsibility rests ape tae
State; some that the State IS llaols Ca
them bur that the people ought aos % b
:. taxed to pay theu.- thai 10 aPProPraa
ton should Be made 70 pay thea, s''1s
that the matter should Be suom,-c1 E
the Judiciary 50 here goes the P,esaA
anti-boud party, with a greater 3lveEsaal
of colors than any P5eee Of calsco "a p
State. The bond party must staai o.
brunt on the validity 81 the bansls, ~
liability of the state % pay shem. a.
our willingness 70 Do - uhea b saa Q
done without unnecesarily oaareS,lu
any body We caunos Se farcs& 70 "a
al any particular time, ant the pgeres
tive presumab,e under the circeas.2acs
i, tia, We viii nos 10 - ~ooaer than -
pecuniary affairs vii J4s.lfy, eoasls-ru
ly with our duty as 4 Safe aa3er ob,ssg
ton for debt.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28
NOTICE.

Mr.. Hamilton McCaully will deliver
an address on the subject Of Temperance,
on Wednesday, the first day of Septem-
Der next, at eleven O'clock, A. NJ, in the
village of Camden; at which time, a
Temperance Society" will be organ
lied.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28

Col Thomas B. Woodward, The al
locofoeo candidate for Secretary q Ssa's,
has deserted the ground be son'e TINS
since assumed in regard 10 the soeas'
and declares in late article n he Ms
sissippian, that = The S'a's Is 'saes -
obligation to execute the eoatfasi GO
sale lie could not stand oui against
the Vicksburg Hyena. an3 he iosaisae'
new evidence TO prove lhat no rellaaev =
10 be placed in strong partisan e'ies
holders or seekers Of his east He lsiis'
have been l.t.le errifel when t. ~ro'e
that letter TO the MiszissiPPsaa. As he
was ten days before the date Of ne lst
ter. we understood from uudoas'sd Al
lthority, strong bond man L ! Pe.ss'
bic he ana his locOfoco ant-bond eoHRe'
titor may get beaten
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28
NJ. N. PREWETT.
P. S. If the Vicksburg Wing will pub
hsh the above, it will obIige the writer.

The Free Trader says " We have
never been more affected, than by lit
tie incident that occurred few weeks
ago. An hour after VIM. M. Gwin and
Jno. ID. Freeman addressed the people Of
Monticello, we set out with them for Co
lumbia; few miles on the east side of
Pearl river, we fell in with four noble
looking boys, with their shot guns in
their hands. They were the sons and
grandsons'of our old friend Squire Muz.
lens. "GOod evening, boys" said we,
"ttese arc the democratic candidates;
did you go to hear them speak to-dayq"
"Oh yes, Col. Claiborne, we all went"
+" That's right, my little friends, but are
you willing to be tared" "No- indeed,
sir, nCe can shoot the British tar collectors,
better than we can squirrels. /" DR.. Gwin
fairly shouted with delight. Freeman
was deeply affected. "Gentlemen,' = said
we, "this election Is decided =
Wonderful boys, those Of Squire Null
Iens'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28
no CANDIDATEs.

Hereafter Candidates for county On
ces will be entitled TO copy of the Gre
ole, one yea and the announcementoi'h elf
names, for $40.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28
y BARBECUE

will be given in Camden on Saturday
the 28th August, to which all persons
are invited, particularly the ladies'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28

QUESTION of some legal as of political
subjects; and that this is one for their
votes to give final decision upon, unless
they should determine to refer tito their
judiciary and then It will stand as above
related. If we should on reference to
our judiciary give Judgment, agains.
ourselves we would be pleased to know
what disposition is to be made of the En-
ecutiOa.
We, sometimes since gave II as our
opinion that the agitation of the subject
was premature-this is our belief yet,
but we are now suspended over the
abyss, and one vigorous, onlcard leap Is
the only alternative, The question j;
soon to be submitted to the people and
the consequences, fearful as they may
be, must rest with them. They are them
selves the rulers of the land and Il, uPor
a deliberate investigation aud mature re
Election in all It's bearing, of the subject
and the consequences, they choose to re
pudiate the plighted faith Of the State
we say, Notwithstanding we shall wee
the day and the act, in Gods name, lie
them do it.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28

The following note and verse were left
in our office day or two since during
our absences:
Mr.. Editor-Please give these lines
an insertion in your paper for tine bene-
fit of the Office seekers:
We are too lazy to work, too honest TO steal,
If we don't get in office how bad we shall fee.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28


~rs :
- -, ~
s<s * - Is ,
-. -
= sls-@
~ -
- -
- = 2
- =
- - - - -
- pa Z. -. 90 . 8
- - = - s-ss-i : {
- -
80 - - - - sss,..
- 49, =, -
&c 'aas | sass - : ..s.s,s'' >
~sak>a - -. -. 49,. = -. a. I {
- every - :. - .
rss>sss - = - -. s-sr
80 asar. = -
49, 49,. -
T osssss1 -, =. = - - |
ass frrseSz -. zrss
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28

There is a new paper started in New
Orleans, printed entirely in French, and
called the " Friend of the People" Save
the French, they make them all SO now.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28
Posr MASTER ~ psrrtcoArS-

Ann B. Smith has been appointed Psi
Master At Portland, late Caa,han. New
Jerscy.--Er. paper
Perfectly right. We sre gla1 60 see
NJ. Granger Is Favorable g. Pa,tlas -
females 70 sae @ziis MAY saeal- ties
not b equally IT nc; mo5e oaaPessas -
the business. than uen-
The Free Trailer calls -o,3 Ta-a54-
la aiias ~lbe iron fsSfsr~ sssEn sa-
CINE, The Free Tea3cr pas q get
deal itssif.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28

The Concordia Intelligencer gives the
following as specimen of Opelousas pO-
etry:
"She who the circle doth adorn
With beauty, wit and grace,
She the fair and absent one,
Has left vacant placer
She cleft UacaH place." Unfortu.
nate woman! 'Nature abhors a va.
cuum.n
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24

late arrivals, that the British COaserDa
tiUes or Tories paid fifty pounds a head
for voters. Their conservative allies in
the United States give the "pipe lsyers''
only thirty dollars per man, and many of
them veied in all the wards in New York.
It is surprising that the British Tories are
turning their attention to this country
and are endeavOring to plant their pecu-
liar notions on the soil of freedom, when
they find that the cost Of a Conserva-
live in EagIand would purchase eight of
the same class in the United Slates2
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24

PoLITICs-"Ssy, Bill, Uats all dat ere
muss Mr.. Adams are mskin?
"Why, CucumbSrshin, tell you. II
child cry for dc moon de fader haint no
right to give it to him cause he cau't.-
Al de same time he no right 10 tell de
child he wont hear tcry, cause dat would
be interfering wild de right Of petition" J"
"Dst ares de ground is in Wen,
guess they can't drive old boos Adams of
ofii,-Now, Bill what's dis physical agent9
"De agent for selling Mofiitt's pills -
Why don't you reSd de papers, nggerl'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24
Oakland Female Seminary,
AT HILLSBOROUGH. q.


The summer session Of this institution will
commence on Monday, the l9lh of April, and
continue q weeks without inlermsson Hal
The session is a quarter.
TERMS, payable at the end ofeaeh quarter:
Spelling, reading and writing, geography
commenced, and Rays little aritbme-
tic, per quarter, 81 90
III addition the above, either geography,
arithmetic, English grammar, or history
oi ithe United States, per quarter 90
In addition 70 the above, either natural,
mental, or moral philosophy, chemis.
try, logic, rhetoric, physiology, botany,
algebra, geometry, astronomy, English
or general history, per quarter, s 90
Music with use of pano, extra per quarter 10 20
Drawing and painting, oxtra per quarter, 90
French, Greek and Latin languages, extra
perqnarer, 90
Chemical experiments, extra per quarter, 90
Boarding including every thing but wash
ing, per week, 9 90
Young ladies will furnish their own towels
ne Principal is now prepared to take boarders,
Ills residence is pleasantly situated, just out OF
lownand very near the Seminary. The school
has been in operation two years, and has bsen eli
patroniEec' The healthfulness Of Hillsborough
renders i one of the most desirable locations for
q school IN the western country. The Seminary
IS well furnished with maps, globes and appara-
TINS, chemical and philosophical The Principal
VIII hereafter take charge of those young ladies
lnly, who baord with him--Others viii be under
.he care OF those with whom they may board /
Tbs annual catalogue, containing list Of text
looks, &C., will be sent to any one who may re-
Iuea 1t.
JOSEPH MD. MATHEWS,
Principal.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24
We copy tho following from the De-
troit Free Press:

We copy tho following from the De-
troit Free Press:
- 'CO0N SKIN HUMBUGRY.
We were on eye witness Of lbe perform
Ances OF the wbig party in this city on
the 20th Of last September. We saw a
log cabin drawn by 20 yoke Of cattle
through the sireets--we saw coon skins
nailed upon the sides Of that monument
Of whiggery: we saw old men, Young
men, and wOmen, following in the wake
ofthat whig SdHctum sdnciOrHm. Yes al
though ashamed 10 say is, we saw the fair
daughters of Michigan, padding through
the mud Of our streets, ankle deep with
brass medals tied around their necks, up.
on which were inscribed log cabins and
other mottos, following up this illUstra-
ton of''whig principles openly avowed
and publicly declared" in the shape of a
log cabin on wheels, bedecked with 'coon
skins. We saw flag flying from the house
of God-the Presbyterian session room,
which was thrown open for the reception
Of these hard cider subjects, upon which
was Inscribed" Mdumee Iippecdnoe
Club" We heard those worthy subjects
who were allowed to pollute the holy
sa nctuary, singing in its walls their ba-
chanalian Tippecanoe songs: we hear d
the bells Of the Presbyterian and Episco-
pal churches ringing when the process ion
commenced its march. II is but just to
remark here, however, that the Blshop
put stop 10 the rigging Of the Episcople
bell as soon as il was in his power to do
so. Such were sone Of the performances
Of the whig party at that time in this city.
tits not surprising now, that these poor
fellows Sqnirm when they are shown up
in their true colors il Is not at all strange
that they should vince when we remind
them Of their coon skin operations
These were the swing principals opnely
avowed and publicly declared" which
President Tyler referred to in his mess.
age.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-24
A NEW VOLUME.
IN SPLENDID STYLE.
july, lS4l.
Sraham's Lady's and Gentle

Irandm'S Lduy'S ana Gentle.
mans Magazine.
The great Increase in the subscription list of
this highly popular Magazine [the edition bav-
ing mere than doubled in less than six months,)
induce the proprietor, to CONNIE ice now vol
nme, with the July number. 1t will bs issued
in the most attractive style, with tbs first off
new series of
RICH ORIGINAL ENGRAvINGs,
got up in a manner, that shall surpass any used
in any other American Magazine. In addition
10 the fact, that we employ the talent of the very
best American ortists, in the engraving of the
plates for this work, it mnst be remembered, the
most of the subjects selected arc
ORIGINAL AMERICAN PICTUREs,
which have never been before engraved, aud are
consequently the newest that can be brought
before the public.
IlIGuLY CoLoRED Fashions.
! It must he remembered, that the Fashion
plates Of this Magazine, are the best in coloring
and design that can be found IN any work pub.
lshed, in this coutry or in Europe. They are
engraved and coored for this Magazine, by tho
pest artists that the country can produce, and
| Rre drawn, always from the latest designs from
Paris and London, and consequently NAV al
ways be relied upon as the prevailing STYLE in
the United States, for the month in which they
are issued. We pay more for coloring than any
other publication, and always have tho best
THE CONTRIRUToRs.
In addition, to the unusually fne arry of or
iginnl contributors, which the Magazine has
thus far boaSted, arrangements have been mnds
with number more, Of the best writers of the
day, so that spice and variety may be looked
10. fhy,It Ia, IL.
SPoRTEs AND PAsTIMs.
This Magazine shall still be preserved as inn
portant to young sportsmen, and in fact to all
young or old, who delight in the sports of the rod
and the gun. Articles in this department shall
be from acknowledged pens, and of the very best
authority
New Type AND Par a.
The volume will be opened W ew md
beautiful type, east expressly for s.se work, the
mechanical execution shall be Of surprising neat
ness, and the printing shall be upon the fines,
white paper.
New AND POPULAR MVsGc.
The choirestpieces of nav and ponular mu-
sic for the Piano Fort and Guitar shall bs se
lected iol its pages, aud two or more pages shall
appear regularity zach month. In this wav sub-
scribers in remote country towns, can always
have the latest music at low rstes, almost as
soon as it is published.
TERMS CASH.
The terms nre So for a single subscription, and
in no case will the price be abated, or too cen.
los for S. free OF postage and discount, ALWAYS
in Advance. No subscriber received in nny case
without the money. This rule is lmperious aud
will not bn departed from.
Address postpaid, GEO. Il. GRAHAM,
S.W. corner Sd and Chestnut streets,
Philadelphia.