davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09

likely give offence the authorities of the island
consul that port he late Mr. Shoemaker) also
with ndgniy in the early of General Jacksons ad
ninsration which promptly taken in hand by him. and
brought before the notice the Spanish Government through
its Minister Washington and resulted in proper sltsfac
ton rendered in the We take it for granted that
what necessary be done the present instance will be
done we'll and quickly
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09

In the House. Friday Mr. Sergeant reported plan for
another fiscal bank bill with capital 81 00O000 to have
agencies instead ofoces of discount and deposte the deal
ngs of the corporation be confined buying and selling
foreign bills of exchange including bills drawn State
Territory and payable in another there be loan
what is generally understood as discounts
In the Senate, Friday, the whole day occupied
the Land bill, without taking the final question.
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09
AMERICAN CONSUL IN PRISON

The Philadelphia u S. Gazette of the 25th says-aCap
tain Merrman barque IRIS this port from Matanzas gives
information that Mr. Cross the American Consul that port
had bee ncaceated IN prison by order of the Governor
General of Cuba The is stated but whatever it
may be. it bold move and which cannot be passed
by Government without notice We arc informed
by gentleman long resident at Matanzas that Mr. c. was
remark>h'~ - h'e mild tia dSr osop and most IN
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09
TAX COLLECTOR.

g1 PETER b. JONES, is a candidate ior Tax Colclo
of Marshall County.
- RoBERTJ HoLBRoOK, is candidate FOR TaS CoIsa
tor OF Marshall county.
z1y We authorised r. G. KYLE as 4 Cau5.
date for Tax Collector OF Marshall county.
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09
Aug. l2-tf
TRuST SALE.

authority deed Of
made by Patrick McDavd, the undersigned trustee, for
the John H. Rodgers and George Pool
liabilities by them indoTser and securities
said Mel will the 2nd Monday of February, 1912
less the debts liabilities id deed specified previously
isfed by said for sale at public the high
bidder for cash. the house door in the of Holly
Springs Mississippi thenegoe land and other property
ed by said deed much thereof shall be required satisfy
the objects and therein specified There twelve
all young aud likely The land the beautiful fertile
ortaby improved occupied by said McDavid North
jacksonville For particular description of said negroes
and land Also the other reference
Marshall County Mississippi | will
make only such title said property vested in
July 80, 1841--2 JNO. Ii. ANDERSON, Trustee.
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09

4sass - SkSS-S ~o'si a
Taken by Shipman Denton living fifteen miles North West
Of Holly Springs small sorrel mare eye
taken upsupposed be about years od-appaiscd thirty
lars. Aug. y, 1911.
Taken James Tye living 81 miles East Of ndsonVc
brown horse about Old 54 hands high left hind while
saddle spots PAGES brand appraelo
500 Aug. 26, 1911.
Taken By David Morgan living Waterford
the road 20 DunniYens ferry ore horse mule supposed
be five old in the SpringaPpraisedt 500 Sept 3D.
G. w. GRAHAM. Ranger
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09
DTSTRTCT ATTORNEY.

ESGEORGE A. WILSON, (he present ncumbant) is Caa.
didae for reelection the Office Of District Attorney ote e
Judicial District
g1FWe authorized 10 ROBERT JCsELlN a.a
for District Attorney for the olh Judicial District
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

On Monday the sh day Of November 8i will sale
public bidder Cour Hone
door in Holly Springs Section No IT, Town Range West of
the Basis Meridian the Chckasaw 10 me
by Tndy K Young the 10Th day November 1899 to
the ofcean moneys John Anders convey
TO the purchaser only such title as is vested in
ANDREW NORRIS.
Trustee
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09
No,THOn.

the 25h 1Sf The Hon. Probate
shall County, Mississippi granted to the Undersigned
of Administration the estate Of William c. Cunningham
Deceased All having claims against the
exhibit
the time limited by law The will be barred August
CATHARINE CUNNINGHAM. Adm'x
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09
SHERIFF.

0A5-We authorized TO announce Col. HANNIBAL UAR.
IS candidate for the office OF Sheriff. of Marshall County
grSAMUEL. H. THOMAS presents himself before lhe c..
Marshall county, candidate for c Office o shca
the November election.
give authorized announce WASE1iNCiFON q. t.
NORRIS Candidate for the Sher1aly Marshall County
Election to take place in November next
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09

Resides al Holly Springs Missp.
TIE prepared perform operations belonging DENT
SURcERYHe feels assured aficr years uniform snce
that he will realize liberal patronage. He would 70
public that they be careful who they employ DH
August 4-2-ly
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
sTFor the lower branch Of the Legislature % D. elected m e.
next number Of Democrats of Marshall county pr
that The following ticket OF antbond paying candidate b.
WILLIAM COOPWOOD
w. S RANDOLPH.
II S GREER
JAMES ". HILL.
CHICKASAW BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
The Caickasaw BAPTIST Association will hold It's pr1taa
nual session in this place, commencing Friday The lu
September
Brethren in the ministry requested TO attend
Holly Springs August the 24h. 1871,
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09

asfWc a authorized 10 announce Mai. J. II. CURgEl
as a Candidate for Ranger of Marshall County
y THOMAS A. FALCONER, is a candidate for Ranger o
Marshall County
tive are authorized and requested Mr. H. ~
FOWLER, as Ranger Marshall count-EcHo
in November
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09
CIRCUIT JUDGE

1--WE authorized ISAAC ~ DAVIS of Pa
County a candidate Judge OF the Sh
election ia November next.
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09
BAPTIsT AssOCIATI0N
LIST OF CANDIDATES.


10. ID. WATSON has authorized say, thai De- Is
didae Tor The legislature
will run for the lower upper house but will DO
other aspiranls.
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09
JOB PRINTING

Or every variety executed at the Gazette office with n
ness accuracy and terms correspond with the hardn
of the times July %, 1871
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09
l.. CAGE & CO..

" OULD inform the public that they have
w adjoining UNION HOUSE, (CRAFrs they have
received and will keep constantly hand large complete
supply OF
Drugs, Paints, Dye-stnG's, Surgical Instruments
Medicines, Otts, i'erJancry, &c. &c. &c.
All which they prices lower than
can be purchased at other house the South Particular
ton pad the preparing and putting Physicians and
Prescriptions Holly Springs April, 1871
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09
PROBATE JUDGE

II A. A. sTITH is candidate for Judge Of bc pio,a.
Court of Marshall County.
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09

The Hon. JAcoB THOMPSON Candidate for Conere.
8. GRAVES, Candidate Stale Treasurer viii ana RI
fellow citizens at the following and places VIZ e a
Tuesday 4th September Wyau I.afa,fot,.
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09
COUNTY TRE1SUREP

:. y WOODsON PUCKETT, is a candidate for Treasurer
Marshall county.
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09
CORONER.

1--WE authorized 10 announce WM II STILL Ca.
didae for Coroner Of Marshall countEection Novcul
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09

II We authorized 10 announce JOHN s. WARD
didae for Assessor Of the Taxes CounyEccop
November
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09
CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized and requested announce JAMES a. AL
DERSON, cHdidae Tor Circuit Clerk Of Marshall cuaH
Election n November Paid SOL
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09

VIM HARLEY, one Of the Whig Cap5a.
Congress- will address his fellow citizens al the G
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09

September T. 1911.
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-09-09
From the Natchez Courier,
SANDY CREEK LETTERS-NO. /.
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
w AsHINGTON CouN \,
July 24th, l84l.

DEAR SIR desire to know whether you have read the
Governors letter Hope Co. and whether you think the
State IS legally or morally bound for the payment Of her
Bonds
believe you were originally opposed to the sale Of the
any paper discounted by Bank either drawer or endor
ser also know that though like myself you are indebted
for property purchased high prices you will give me
your opinion unbiased by prejudice and unnuenced by
self interest | yours, &c.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16

Brunswick, we carefully and scrupu-
lously examined the composition of the
British Army in north America, and
we were unanimous in the opinion made
up from official documents, that the
whole British force in North America
did not exceed 5000 men; my own be-
lief was, that il did not exceed 5000
men, but am positive it did not exceed
5000 men. The Times stated the
whole force to be 90 batialions, and did
not even claim more than 5000. Ask
yourselves, he says, where are the mas
ses of men in British America TO make
80 900, or 10000, OF 10000 or even 81
600, The answer is, they do not exist
except on paper; so far from being a.
bic to concentrate 5000 men, they cam
not even concentrate 1000 mes in any
given point on our frontier, or their
own coast frontier, unless il be at the
fortress Quebec. OF the composition
Of the British private soldiers allow me
to say one word: they are generally
enlisted from the agricultural counties
of England, Scotland and Ireland. u
sually young men are allowed to enlist
fl ON their fine size and height, and
compelled to enlist by dssoute habits or
| desperate circumstances these young
men thus forced into the army, and fully
aware that promotion never takes place,
are usually reckless of all consequences,
desert at every opportunity and are drill
led into efficiency and subordlnation by
the horrid lash"
The gentleman quoted is an intelli-
gent Phi!adelphan, is a man Of proper-
ty, is friend of peace, and deprecates
war. But, as observed above, he has fe.
sided long time in England, has made
himself acquainted with the character
and resources Of John Bull, and is not
disposed to be humbugged or frighren-
ed without sufficient cauae. We ne
vertheless believe he has somewhat I'M
derrated the ability Of Great Britain.
BiLknell's Reporter.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16

liera, Of our cnuntry-was n,w turned off as unfit
had done this much,
loiercd about this city for sever,l weeks, and
was sometimes engaged in posting up The books of
some dram shop, for which was paid in the quill
fire, kept for the accumulation Of cusomecs. One
evening fll in company with a man who has
lately been lodged in j,il for p,s,ing counterfeit,
money. We plycd cards, and won from him
the three dollar blll in question. The next diy |
learned il was a counterfeit, and did not offer to pass
IL for some days. But at last I got out Of all ,m-
pIoyment. l had no other money! could meet
no one who would ask me 10 drink. My apl elite
was ike rogng fire within me. | could not ell.
dure il sought dram shop-olIored the bill
it was accepted; and when found. few hours af>
Ter, by the otiiccis Of justice, beas,y drunk.
The evidence Of guilt was conclusive; and before
my brain was clear Of the intoxicating fumes, I was
lodged in Jail to await my trial. | am now done
have not detained the court with any hope or
wish that clemency would be extended to my case ;
but with n hope that my eI,mple may lie a warning
TO other young men-that those who he,r me may
when asked to play soci game of c,rds or drink
a social glass, think Of my fate and refrain. They
may feel themselves secure-lhey may believe they
can stop when they please; bu, let them rcmember
that argued thus until was lost. Here the de.
ftndant sunk dewn and appeared to he very much
affected and for q few moments silence reigneL
throughout the cour, house.I
| At length the Judge, who is much distinguish
ed for the qualities of his heart he is for learning
ns judge, proceeded in a brief but appropra
msnner TO pass srn,cnce upon the defendant, put
ting his punishment in tie Penilentiury down t,
| the shortest time allowed by law.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
Visit of the Prince De Joiuyillc.

The Prince lie Juinville, who left this city yes
te day for Norfolk via Baltimore, w s received by
the President with that cordially aud consideration
10 which he So fully cnrrI.d 10y the hospitality
uniformly extended TO our fel o. citizens 10y the
kiug Of he French.
The Prince indeed independently Of any such
special claim upon our clvihli,s, com's 'ecomu en-
d,d hy whatever ne hseucc. high breeding, sedu
lnus desire 10 make himself agreeable, aud the most
Unaffected simplicity o manners. cln do TO euilile
gen lcnan TO respect aud ausnur every wneIe.
His Royal lIighuess arrived in this city on Wed
neslay, AMI was received by the President at . a.
clock on the same d,y. On Thursday he visited
the Navy Yard in the Presilent' Carriage, cnnduc-
ted hy Nr. John T,ler, jr. aud Commodore NIchnl-
son, aud vas received With a complimentary sau e
of twenty >one guns. At o'clck he dncd with
the President in a large Pary, composed of the
Corps Dlplomatquc, the members Of the C1line'
now in this c,y, l. ri Prudhoe, brother OF the Duke
, of Northumberland. and Sir Hurry Hart, both o
the Royal Navy, and many distinguished officer,
Of our own army and Navy.
| In the evening, several hun lrel invitations h,v.
| ing he'n sent out, very numerous sssc .nhl &c o
ci,izcns Of ull pa ties collected at the PIes
dents Hou,e, for whose reception oil Of The apa I,
mentS thrown open.
A Band Of Music ir IN the Navy Yard was il
waiting, and Immediately afer dinner struck VI
The National Air Of "liall Columbia" followed 10y
| the "Parislcnnc," and continued to play through
oui the evening, which closed with dancing.
We graulicd 10 be able to state that tn
whole nlcrt ,inmeut was exceedingly briilian, an,
asreeabe. aud altogether worthy Of wh,t was, II
some sort, an &C. Of national hospitality. .utll
Sonlan.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
Williamson again Arrested.

The notorious individual, whose name has bees ,
foquen ly efre the public in eounsxi,n with ehaI =
ges Of burglary has boen again arrested a, Hanb 8.
burg at the Instance of Mr.. Lescure, and is now
LancasIeTjail. We learn that scye al bills Of IA
ding were found upon him. Of silks and other goo 10
sent to Pitsburs Also, bills Of lading Of mercbsn-
disc shipped at this porI for New Orleans. For.
tunateIy, the vessel on board OF which the nal,
FOR New Orleans were slowed, had no, left ,bo :;
ver; and the packages or boxes were fs,ov.,o.,
and some of them will, we understand, be oosDo,
This morning before his honor. the Mayor. Il,
hoped that This well timed discovery ana arrest
viii 'hfo" some light on the ae tosbs,.e. IN Phil.
's'p''a 'no o=ishhs,lns s.sss-PAiIa3 5,q.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
The Terror OfPeStiIcnCc.

One circumstance, among the many
OF a touching character which attend
the presence of = mortal epedemic in
a city, is thus referred to in the New
Orleans Picayune Of the 10Th inst.
THE UNATTESDEDHEARsE.--Among
the many scenes to be now daily witness
ed in this city, which excite our sympa-
thy, awaken our commiSseration, or en-
list our pity, an unattended hcarse, as
it bears its itcess, burden to the grave,
calls up most quickly, from the recesses
of the heart, thoughts shrouded in sor-
row. feelings robed in regret.
Nv heL we see that one-horse sombre
vehicle driven by, we observe the indif.
ference with which the black driver
hurricS along TO the grave yard with
his pulseless passenger, when we be-
hold not Il soul following after, To per-
form the last sad rites DER departed
friendship, or to Place even ,he most
simple mark of recognition over the
dcceaSed'S grave we feel tEll the in-
hahtant OF that rough unornamented
coffin died dcsola,e stranger
But we know not how he lived
whether his journey, even from tho
( cradle TO the grave, was one continued
pilgrimage of privation-whe,her he
was once the inhcritor Of wealth, The
p"sseSSor of consequence, surrounded
by butterfly friends, who deserted him
when the summer Of his prosperity
passed away--or whether some loving
wife, ai!eclionale mother, or kind hear
ted sister is not anticipating his return
to home long deserted, TO friends long
estranged, at the very time when his
dust is being committed TO dust, by a
strange hand, in the swamps Of New
Orleans
I'VE never see an unattended funeral bot we
fe that we float III ough life on the ocean Of uocor
laln,y ourselves; and at such time pray heaves
to avert from US a death so dstssteful-a grave d
gloomy; we pray, If il should not be vouehsafs
to US 10 dis among our kindred, that we may q
last he permitted to breathe our las, where We -
known--among our friends"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
Vol. aI--NO. HI.

paration, and certainty Of execution.
The writer states that of great num-
Der of swarm with another, not one had
failed of success. He considers Sep
tembcr the best month for taking honey
in this way; the application Of the
smoke may as well be done by day as
by night Albany Cult.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
A PSALM OF LIFE.

(By Professor LougjsAo,o.)
HAT THE HEART OF TuE rouSo MAN SAID To
THE PsALMisr.
TELt me not, in mournful numbers,
Life is but an empty dream!
For the soul is dead that slumters,
And things are not what they seem.
Life Is real! Life Is earnest
Aud the grave is not its goal;
Dust thou art, 10 dust returnest,
Was not spoken Of the soul.
Not enjoyment, and not sorrow,
Is oui destined end or way;
But TO act that each Tomorrow
Find US farther than to-day.
AIT ia long, and Time is fleeing,
Aud our hearts, though stout and bravo,
Sill. liLe muffled drums. are beating
Funeral marches 10 The grave.
In the worlds broad field ofbltle.
In the l,vouac Of Life,
Be not Ike dumb, driven cattle
Be a hero in the strife
Trust no Future. hover pleasant
Let the dead Past lury its dead
Act act in the living Present
Heart Within and God o',ri cad
Lives Of gr;a, men all remind US
We can make our lives sublime,
And, departing, leave b,h nd US
Footsteps Oh the sands of time
Footsteps, tha, perhaps anoher.
Sailing DER lie's solemn main,
a fnllnrn and sh pwrcckcd hroher,
Seeing, shall take hear again.
Let US then he up and doing,
With a heart for any fate;
Bull achieving. still ursuing,
Learn TO lahor and 10 Wait,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16

Bonnet SaUAsH.-The New Orleans
Picayune says they cultivate a squash
in Texas, out of which ladies' bunnetS
are made. We will match our nor
thern pumpkins against your southern
squashes for head "fSins" any llmo,
(phil Gazette,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16

The MonAL MIuAcLE.-A frienl who recently
travelled for several days hroughou, Ireland, states
that although he saw thousands in wan, and mi cry,
he did not meet with ono person who YVES int'x
Gated. Well and nobly done, Father Mathew
PhiLadeLpk Inquirer
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
Correspondence Of the Times and Star.

MILFORD Penn, Sept 30, lSii.
Mr.. Lewis Cornelius. Of our village. died on
Monday morning, Sep. ct, at Ct o'clock. Hs was
4s years Of age. Below | send you his d.men-
sions, as taken by his physician afier he was laid
out
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16

St. Louis Criminal Court.
thoporied for the Pennant.l
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
Height
Weight (dcad)

NtISHF NuVuUJ V'"J ''7'
|, is supposed that he would have weighed, be-
fore he was taken sick, 675 pounds
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
THE ROAD TO RUIN.

The following report oi a case Gently tined le-
e The Criminal Court Of ST. I.oul., is full ofin-
est. To yourg men particularly the rrla ion
it is for their b, ,n fl that we refeat through
columns the voice Of warning which it utte,s:
Bali. American,
ST. Louis Criminal Court.
thopOried for the PennanLl
SrArI } Indictment for pas
uausrUs V. JoSEs. money.
The defendant in this case was, probably, TWEEN.
eight years of age, but wore the appearance of
Ieas, thirty five. He had evidently once been
ne looking man; in stature he was something
six feet, and his strongly marked features and
IN nent forehead gave evidence f more Than
nary intellect But you could clearly discover
he had become prey to the monster lntemper-
;e--ihe marx Of the beast was stamped upon his
lnjenance, which gave it a vivid and unnatural
re. He was placed in the box, with others who
re to he arraigned upon The indictments prci,rcd
inst them. Nj the Others had pie d not guilty,
is usua) and day was sci for their uill. Tie
cnIant was told 10 stand up, and The clerk read
him the indictment, which CHI orged him with
wing, on the 10Th day Of August, passed to one
trick Oneal a counterfeit Bill, purpor,ing to be
ued by the ID Municipality Of the city OF New
leans, 70, the sum of three dollirs; aud upon
ns asked the question, guilty or not guilty he
,l;el, 'guy-guil,y f! Then, tuning TO tn,
lrt, he remarked that, this was the las, time
ever expected TO appear in court, he would be
j if he could be allowed to make few remarks
Judge told him to proceed. After pause, il
ich he was evidently endeavoring TO calm hi
Iings, he proceeded as follows
May it please the Cour,-In the remarks shall
Ike, will not attempt 10 ex,cnua,c my crime o
"a, your hands any sympathy in passing sentence
III me. know that have violated the laws O
,country, and justify deserve punishment no
u'd recall the past, OF dwell upon the bite
sent, for my own sake. a wish 10 do good 70
iers is my only motive.
shall with the indulgence of the court, give
ef narrative Of my life, with hope that tho'
ung men around n.e msy take warning by
d avoid The rock upon which have split. lw'
rn of respectable parents, in the State OF Ne
'sry, and during my childhood, received every
Iiion that fond parents could hcslow upon an OF
son. 1t was early discovered that had fondne
books anI my father, although in limited CT
instances, determined To give me a literal educ
N. wa, sent to high school in the neiehho
rod, ard such was my prosress, that at iwel
srs Of age, my pecep,or declared me qualified {
Iege, nnd accordingly entered one Of the olds
liyersities Of he counuy. Here SO Distinguish
,yself ,hat, OF sixteen gduaa'ed with The g. co
,nors of III ms itu ion, and returned home ill
ilh The billisa, lro'pect Of success that lay bell
:, 1 ,oon after commenced the study OF law, d
aen only in my twentieth Sea'' oS'alatd iee'
practice.
Acting upon The advice Of friends deiefmu
uy nv fortunes In the wesi- J seeoid'n
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
TERMS OF THE "AMERICAN.,
H. II. sn.gsSER, Editor.
torrIcr IN mAnxkr STREET, NEAR DEER

THE" AMERICAN" is published eyery satur.
day a, TWO DOLLARS per annum to be
oaii half yearly in advance. No paper discontin.
Jed till ALL arrearages are paid.
No subscriptions received for a less period than
ak MONTHS. All communications or letters on
business relating to the office, to insure attention,
must be POST PAID.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-16
PRICES OF ADyERrrs1NS;.

Every subsequent inser,i,n, o sh
Yearly Advertisements. (wi,h the privilege Of
alleration) enc column S25 half column, SIS.
three squares, Sl2; two squares, 50; one square.
SIS. Without the privilege of alteration q liberal
discount will be made.
Advertisements left without directions as 20 tho
length Of time they are to he published will 10
continued until ordered out, and charged accord.
ingly.
CcSixteen lines make 4 square,