davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

~ Gov DAVIS is to deliver the introductory
lecture before the Boston Lyeeum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

The NORTH CASTERS BOUNDARY SURVEY
Wo find in the Boston Mercantile Journal of Fri
day evening, the annexed statement of the pro-
ceedings of surveying parties.
Correspon,lence OF the Mercantle Journ.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

Mrs JONES. THE FEMALE 1MPosrER.-All our
readers without doubt ne mbsr the performances
of enc Mrs Jones in Rochester some month. ago
who by large stories ohish connections in Eng and
induced Young man named Hunter TO become her
husband, whom She pIundercd OF vhat.little money
ne had. involved him largely in debt and then de-
camped communication in the Rochester Eve
ming Pos, states that she has been performing sim
liar imposi,ions in Toronto She there repre- scented
herself as head cook in the late Sir Ashley Coop
ers establishment who she said had left her an
annuity of 600. This soon increased to 930s
and man named Lanesboro' believed her story
and married her letter from Toronto to the
Post gives the following summary of her exploits
ard adds that she has since been heard OF at Al
bany.
after having deceived her husband b! stories
about ( 100 600 being LETT her, and that Lord Lv-
crpoo had sent over his steward to bring her home;
utter having got number Of others to credit her
story and trust her with money; after having, IN
the midst OK sickness, given assurance to the at
tendin. minister, of her christian resignation and
pous trust in her Redeemer; after having enjoyed
herself by driving in carriage, under a contract
to buy it, after having prepared her husband with
the necessaries 10 go TO Londoa, to attend TO her
business after having borrowed pair of boots OF
the wife of the tailor that made her husband tine
clothes; after having gulled every body, she de-
camped quietly by the Transit one morning in the
first of thi. week, Just the day before her husband
was to have started for Eaglsad suppose she
has carried of about $500 and has gone to play
of the same game of cheating on the sullabes OF
some other place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

on his recent visit to that CITY, though in good
md well enough suited to the occasion, contains
some rather curious views with regard 10 the i'm
Portance of Boston us a commercial city, and its
prospects of future glory. Paris is represented
he centre of a mighty web of railroads, which will
thence extend first through France and thence
through all Europe. 1t will thus be the centre Of
all business, enterprise and commercial greatness.
In the same way is Boston said 10 he the central
point for the whole American Continent. The
Prince is instructed to look Vt the Western Rail
road, which connects Boston with Albany, and then
with Buffalo, and which may ultimately extend to
the Pacific. 1t /. thought that ne will then clearly
perceive that Boston is the of all the bust
ness and energy Of the United States, and that it
bears the same relationt to the Western Hemisphere
that Paris is said to sustain 10 Europe. Again,
the Prince is urged to represent TO his regal and
lustrious father that Boston, the commercial en-
poriumo Anerics, is the nearest point to France,
aud that by establishing line of steamers from
some French port 10 Boston, the centres of sem-
merce for two great ceutisents will be united. and
speedy communication established between them.
The earliest possible American news. he is re-
quested to tell his father, will thus be received.
and vast results OF q vague but very magnificent
character will be experienced.
The Bostonians are inflated amos, to the burst
ing point, we are firmly persuaded Our
New-l ork, town occasionally heard Of some few
miles from its outskirts, is evidently regarded BY
them as village of little note-a sort of South
Boston. Now for their railroad we give the bos-
ionians all due credit 6u, after all the praise Bos
Ton gets for this enterprise, the greater wonder is
universally fslt to be hst Ncw-York. celebrated a.
she Is for her enterprise and for promp,, hearty
enlistment in every great work OF internal improve
ment' and Immediately interested as she is in the
e''aohs fment ct q speedy winter communication
win the North and West. should nave suffered
boston, which has only within We ar or two past.
since the Cunard steamers concluded To land
'heir passengers on her wharves,-begun 10 talk of
commercial enterprise and to aspire TO the charac-
ter OF commercial city TO ou,s,rip her in this par
ticuar undertaking. Whether NJ. Degrand sue
ceeded in convincing the Prince sf the impeasura-
ole superiority OF Boston ever all other American
cities, are not aware; nor can we predict
with any degree OF postveness whether the Prince
viii, if disposed, be able to persuade the King Of
the same thing. The plan of making Boston the
csntre of ali American commerce and internal
trade is certainly unique and we imagine, before
the Bostouian, have fully ACCOMPLISHED il they
will hear of city in this quarter which will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

BANK or FUrFALo Vice Chancellor Whittle-
sey made out an order for the appointment OF a
Receiver for the Bank OF Buffalo Yesterday. An
order has also -een issued to the Comptroller to re-
deem the circulation Of rue Bank ont of the safety
fund in his possession. Rsch. Dem. 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

u Covehr's bALA OF LIFE-Fron ths Rev H. Boy
ingou Pastor Of the Presbyterian Church. Cato Cayuga
county, N. y.
Rev Coyert-De,r Sir-Hsying taken your Balm of
Life for several months past 1t proper that should
.tats 10 you mat nave received from great bone.
fit trouble with pains through both obes NJ ,b
lungs and also round the Broncha, rom which have
been very much relieved | ana also entirely relieved
rom tae dysp'Puc symptoms with which was al the
same time affected think very highly Of the Ram Of
Life for lac various diseases for which il i,
Tours &c, II. BOYINGTON.
Caro-, -Four CorRers Feb 1870
- or sac oY Covert, hi Naxsu-st, uader Clinton
Hall; also. by Hoadey, Phelps & Co I;a W.ter,tree,
Rashton Asplnwall ITO Broadway 10 Aston House So
Wiiliam-st A. D. D. Sands. 20 and 100 Faon and II
East Broadway; j. II. Dodd, 6i3 ard III Broadway;
q J. Codd;aston, 21 Hud.on-sti E. Chasterney, 40.
Bowery: DR., Symes, 60 Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

SAFETY Fund Bills Some of the small
brokers of our city took advantage of the fears OF
the people and the unnecessary excitement in Wall
street which existed on Saturday last, and refused
to buy safety fund bills except at enormous dis
count. No good cause existed for any general
panic. 1t may have taken lis rise from the bills
of the James Bank being refused, and from the
fact of the Housatonic Railroad Bank going down
The first Of these institutions is under the General
Banking law and the loss on the circulation de-
ponds upon the value of its State stocks and
mortgages in the hands of the Comptroller. The
ether Bank has long been regarded by the Bosto-
mans as u kind of New England Wild Cat CON
Germ, and the bills have never been redeemed at
the Suffolk Bank. By the terms of the Charter o.
the Company the entire Railroad is pledged for
the redemption of their bills. much more pro.
babe reason, however, for the brokers refusing te
buy uncurrent bills was the fac, of Wall-streer
being very short of money Wa speak psrticu.
larry of the brokers. They were all in the borrow.
aad the banks refusing, they ought always to
do any Of them, to discount dollar so long as TIE
paper of merchants and mechanics wa. before
them, the brokers hit upon the eHpedient of de-
Ching TO buy to-day or replying to person.
offering to sell uncurrent money, Rather not buy
to-day snder 90 per cent.-every thing Unsettled
&c, &c. TIN, very naturally created alarm, and
the unwary were thus induced to sell out at heavy
discounts. We the last person. to uphold, to
countcnance or give aid to any Bank Banking
institution which we know or have reason 10 be
licvo is practising any species of deception upon
the community for the purpose Of ultimately swind-
ling. We equally averse to sounding false
alarms, creating panic and producing disrust, and
THUS causing loss mischief and ruin to fall upon the
innocent and unoiiendng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

10 Hon. John NJ. Bot, appears with card
in the Richmond Wing in reply to that recent.
published by Richard Adams, the puroiner OF
Mr. Bolts Letter to the Proprietor Of the Rich
mond Coffee House.
Its intended mainly to explain why he would
not meet him in duel He says that il before
declining to fsh, he had waited for the challenge.
he is sure i, would never have been sent, and
that If had agreed to accept, and there had bee,
any hghuHs, 1t weuld have been on the part of the
second and not of the principal We are sorry Mr..
Bolts could put his refusal to spb, unon b;sbe
ground than this, and that he must with all friend
of order and NOR aity, lose in consequence r,ucl
of the credi, which has been awarded 70 him n,
what was regarded as act of high and mos,
laudable moral courage. His letter i. very sever
upon Adams, whom il proves beyond cavil, b,
written testimony, to have stolen copy of tie
le,ter--deliberstely taking advantage of the Pro
prietors absence TO copy ii; 10 have stated twice
what is absolutely false and 10 have pretended
when purpose!y insslted some years since by Mr.
Bolts, 10 understand the offensive language as in
tended for some one else, ssd to have endeavored
70 embroil this third person (Mr. Minge) in the
quarrel. If the disgrace incurred BY his theft Of
Mir. Botts's. letter were capable of any addition
it would receive it from the disclosures in thu.
Card of Mr.. Bots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

II The younS hoIr, or school Singing Book
original selected, by VIM b. Bradbury, ana C :"
san crs The attention 81 Teachsrs particularly
guessed TO the following notices Just received by pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

q For few weeks pas; We have been ENJOY
ing our Indian Sumner, sut within day or two
the air has suddenly become bitterly cold and last
nigh; we had the first snow Of the season. II
comR1enced falling &, about 3 o'clock, and at the
time of our going to press some four inches deep
and Is still driving from the Ea., in very winter
ike and uncomfortable style. The mir being mild.
however. li,,ie of it viii probably remain tbs
ground until morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

- The BILLIE PeuLK with the Prince de Join
vile left our harbor yesterday morning about o.
clock, for her own sunny France. A few minute.
after she had lef. her moOrinss she Fred salute
of some twenty guns, which WIS returned in hne
STYLE by the North Carolina with the ,ri-coor flying
~ Fifteen miles of the Little Miami Railroad
in Missouri are completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

AZ Razors OF superior Blades set IN plsia
but sub.tanti. ha4de EACH sold At tne Magic ka'
zor strop Mandatory, le2 william street. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-29

NEW YORK, October %, lS4l.
Mes.rs. DAYTON &, SAxr0.- Gentlemsn-l have c1aIn-
insd your valuable little publication The Yousg
Choir, and feel graled be able t express my
dtiona APPRECIATION II the 1t is inst tae thcg
wanted foT juvenile ciases; and hope may be widely
and extensively Patron.zed
am respectfully yours, ST. POND.
Late vocal Leader of the g. Y Sacred Music Society.
1essrs. OAYroS & SAxToS-i have received the copy
Of The Young Choir,' by W. b. Bradbury and G. W.
Sanders, and | have examined il thoroughly and win
great pleasure The chastc and simple two srea,
exceiiencies in musical work The arrangement well
Designed and executed and Hsow Of no work ths hd
better calculated DO good. The work also contains
enough of the Elements Of music, TO answer all pnrPo
for yoah
doubt not but it will afford subtraction to schools FOR
children and yonth and noret will obtain genera H'e
C. P. Smith Mayor OF Brooklyn
October 90 l54l
b. & : also publish New Collection Of Instrumental
Music Consisting Of Solos Duets and Trio for tAe FLUTE
Violin and Volneello from the works o. Beethoven BIO
zsr Hsydr he ni Walsh. strauss, and other eminsn:
composers TO which added brief Instructions for each
Instrument
Also IN press-"T The Northern Harp" consisting OF
original and moral adapted 10 he most pop
uar meiodie. 70, the Piauo-foue and Guitar BY Frs,
u,rv s p Dana. euthor Of" The Southern Harp
DAYTON & SAXTON
MIC on 81 Na.san. street, corner Fulton.
AZ Razors OF superior Blades set IN plaia
but substantial aides eseh sold At tne Magic ha'
Il-YN
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-04
T5O.OOOq

WOULD present to the public new mode ofINSU-
RANCE, extensively prartsed in other cities. Instead
afthe annual premium, q deposite is made with the
Company in the nature Of loan, for the of which
the party is kept insured He is not liable to be called
upon any further sonfribuon-buI the deposit may
be claimed al any time subject 10 discount Of five per
cent. i'1 ~
A few examples will render the subject perfectly
plain and show that the expense is in instances
but half the usual mode, and at the time saves
casity of annually renewing ule policy wherein The
glect of n day has 81 often proved ruinous. -
Brick Dwelling in the city, paying Csc per 500
nualIyC be pepetuay insured by deposite of Big
per CT 35 in every $1,000 The interest on this de-
Posite is2 10 orr 81 cents per 500 instead of IS
ABTiek Dwelling in the Ceuntry, favorably situated,
pays 60 cents per 0O. The deposite fer perpetual in
sursnce would be per $50 per $780, the inter
est of this is three doars that annually
instead efsIxTY cents per $780, --s.....,, =.
TIRsT-RATR mill pays II per cent. annually, and
may be insured perpetnay for 10 per cent The depo
site would be 500 on every thousandthe interest is
six dollars, thus the actual of annual insurance
the mill by this mode is go instead of lbs per $780,
Insurance is also effected in the usual mode as
reasonable terms any other office.
T. H, s. is also Agent for the celebrated New YORK
LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, and prepared
to make Insurance Lives,g annuities and sell
endowments. Office opposite the Custom euse, up
stairs. nov 80 MW&F
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-04
WIZ. N. HARRIsoN.s

~. Gay street, near Fnyefte ST., Bah
CE1AMBERS' EDINBURGH JOURNAL
issued Monthy-consistng of original Essays, Tales OF
Real Life Scientific information; Biographical sketches,
&c.-Tenns So IS or 1eA cts. per month";
THE LONDON PENNY MAGAZIEE-is-
sued monthly imported edition-with beautiful wood
cuts-$3 per annnm. -.-.l, p
AMERICAN REPOSITORY OF ARTS
AND SCIENCES-Edlted by James MaRes, Esd
THE KNICKERBOCTxER- N. Y. Msnth
ly Magazine-$5 per annun.
THE LADY'S BOOK-Edited by Mrs. Sigour-
nev Mrs. Sarah e. Hale 4 Louis A. Godeyerlhelisb-
ed with Steel Plates, Coored Fashions, Music &c,
Terms SO per annum % cents each No., livery.
BURTON'S G.ENTLENIAN'S MAGAZINE
AND LITERARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with SPLEEN
per annum or25 cents monthly.
THE LADIES' COMPAEION-Edited by
Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Osgood s N M. Snowden-em
beished with splendid Steel EngTavngs, quarterly Fa
shions, Embroidery, Music, sc. Terms SO per alnum
or 25 cents monthly
THE CASEkET-Monthly; Terms SO per annum
25 cents monthly,
N. B.-The above valuable and cheap Periodicals
DELIVERED MONTHLY AT YOUR RESIDENCE FREE OF
POSTAGE and mailed TO any part of the United States
Address WILLIAM N. HARRISON,
Literary Rooms, No. 2Sth North Gay Street,
DIFF Near Fayette street, Baltimore Md
= a BBLS MESS AND PRIME BEEF
eBA& 5000 lbs. Western FEATHERS
For sale by TALBOT JONES B. Co.
aa ] edd4
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-04
Front Ire Stsquehanna Register. %


Although the public have been eften imposed upon by
PATEET MEDrcINE yet occasionally, really useful and
beneficial medicine is despsed, neglected, merely be
cause = ound in bad company" am led TO these re
marks by conversation with friend few days SINCE
She had been afflicted for several years with disease
the heart, which had apparently brought her the
grave One of our most skillrul physicians called,
who pronounced her disease incurabe. An advertise
IHent Of DIR. JAYSE's ExPECToaANr in the Register,
caught the eye of her friends and bottle Of was
mediately procured from Bently s Mitchels in Mon
trose. before abe had taken TIVE days there wasan
apparent Improvement Sue has taken two bottles as
yet, but her health has been nearly restored. j e.
have no personal motive for recommending thsi
medicine, but merely state this fact hoping that may
the eye of who are abonng undersmlar dis
that they may likewise partake Of its benefits.
l a Friend TO Htncniy.
9Th mo. 18th, 1910.
The above preparation Is sold by
G. l.. DUHURsT.
Corner Pratt 81. and Dugan's wharilower end OF Cen
Market Space. . I .:75 aus
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-04
CHEAPEST AND BEST
ANn IN FACT THE OILY
FIRE PROBE ROOF

SLATE! SLATE!! SLATE =!
WKTILLIADI BAYLEY, Slater, has receivedby
wv the ship Pocahontas, from Liverpool his fall sup
py of those beautiful WEIGH SLATE, the roofs OF
which, Chat he put on last fall have been SO much ad
mired In order 10 obta the best article in his line,
ihe subscriber has gone to the Expense of experienced
Judge of the article In England, visiting all the WEIGH
quarries, and purchasing the best, without regard to
price, and invites examination OF ms present stock
being satisfied it will compare adyantageousiy It'll any
thing of the kind ever brought 10 this market
q He has also constantly On hand a fun supply Of
AMERICAN SLATE, from the best quarry known on
the continents and trusts he will be able to give entire
satisfaction 10 those who may him with their wok
To those acquainted with the fact, he would State
that the of state roof is very lttle than
the best shingles, and considerably less than those pre-
tended 10 be lire proof roofs which, upon The near APP
proach Of fire, get into taekag mood, and disappear
leaving the property they We're intended to protect an
easy prey TO the devOunng element. ..t8..e tse
The Subscribers yard son Union Dock below Fleet
street bridge; dwelling, Front St. to the Theatre.
WILLIAM BAYLEY.
FOR SALE, first rate carriage HORSE. Enquire
a. above. cbt t ~ III
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-04

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE, MILITARY GOODS &e.
NFFEEs at Wholesale aEd retail complete as
VBsorment of goods in their line Their facilities fol-
obtaining goods by direct Importation, aRd from the
principal Manufactures, are such as 10 afford them eV
cry advantage. Among the leading articles OF their as
' WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
Gold Levers, ofM. j. Tobias, johnson, Robinson,
Harrison and other makers t.
Gold Anchor Levers, do with independent seconds,
Gold Lepines and Vertical Watches,
Silver Levers and Lepines,
Silver and gilt WatchesZsult bio for the country
trade,
Gilt, AlabastGr, Ebony & New England clocks
time pieces,
Ladies gold chains,
Gold guard and Fob chains
Seals and Keys, Watch Hooks,
Miniature Cases, Loekets,
Gold ear rings and pins, in sets,
Diamond, Ruby Emerald, Pearl, MoSaie, CaMe0, In
amelled and gold breast pine.
Do finger rings,
Pearl sets complete,
Gold Thimbles, Pencil eases,
Spectacies, and every variety Of Gold Jewslry-als
a large assortment of common Jewslry-Saits5le.
country trade.
United States Army and Navy Swords,
Gilt and Plated Sabre, Cut and Thrust RapieE de.
Fencing foils. masks epaulet.es
Wings, sashes, pumes, agulettes,
Sword belts, tassels, stars,
Hat and cap Trimmings, 1923
Caps furnished TO order, and trimmed,
Gold and silver lace,
Cord, thread spangles, bullion, &s
Eagles, plume sockets, bali buttons,
Army, navy and other military buttons
Plumes all descriptions,
Pocket, Holsters, Travelling and rife Isslsi6
DirSs, game bags, powder TASKS,
Shot pouches, percussion caps,
Gun wadding, SC. an
BRoNZED GOODS, LAMPS, &c.
Bronzsd and gilt asEsls msutis and SasPsAaia
lamps, a ~. So. I'D
Girondoles, candlebTas, saNdles6aks,
Brackets, inkstands, taper stands,
Gard vases, Thermometers, sc.
GU LRRY.
Table and pocket cutlery,
Racers, scissors, &C., BE, srsf
SILVER, PLATED & BRTrTAfNIA WARE.
Silver spoons, forks, ladies,
Butter knives, sugar tengs,
Salt spoons, &c. at---.t $3.50
Plated Bread and cake baskets,
Walters, casters, csndlssHeks,
Tea and coffee aTns, ePsEanss,
Shutters and Trays,
Bottle stands, si.ss
Plated tea aud coffee sets SsTplste i've sndsiz spie-
ces, e.ssr
britannia ware, in sets
FANCY GOODS.
Writing desks, dressing cases,
Work boxes, snuff boxes, card cases,
Segar cases, spectaeles, coral,
Razor straps, tooth brushes, purses,
Chessmen, back CANNON boards, 81
Dice, pocket books, wallets,
Morocco Miniature cases, A' %
Musical boxes, opera glasses, buckles,
Slides, Head bands and Ornaments
Purse clasps, shoe buckles,
% Decanter Labels
Pencil cases, &C. &C.
Military companies furnished with equipments at
short notice. l-s-1a
Watches repaired and warranted. Watch tools and
materials for SALE , ..- -t
ORDERS from TIE country promily attended to.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-04
MAKE READY FOR MINTER.

EpEDS, PILLOWS. NIATTkESSEs, sSC.
ID All persons wishing to make comfortable ar
rang ments for the approaching wiz.cr, by procuring
good Beds, Pillows, N addresses, Comfors, &C., will do
ws TO call at the Bedding Mart before they purchase,
as they cannot fail to be suited from the Ready Made
hand, and win be sed very low for cash by im diste
applicatioe at the Bedding Mari, NV, b. q. w eef-
nsrs OIL Lombard and Light sts nl7du
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-04

Tn. editors and publishers of the Bay State
Democrat have apologised IN the amplest man
nsr for their libel on the Hon. Mr.. Grinnen'
and The suit has been Withdrawn.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-04
ALBANY LUMBER.

2 . ALBANY LUMBER.
FBNHE SUBSCRIBER will receive in the com
IL ing week cargo of ALBANY POPLAR, consist
ng of Chair Plank, ScantIing and SO "A; also, WAL
NUT BOARDS. which will, with tho CURL MAPLE
CHERRY and WALNUT SCAHTLIKJy now on hand,
make good assortment. He wsuld respectfully invite
the trade TO call before purchasing constant supply
will be kept on hand. 4s9fs
s. - ALSO FOR SALE Low. D.
100000 feet Shipping CULLINGS t.
100000 White pine SHINGLES
5000 feet running measure ARK LOGS
10000 feet "a, Cd, "a, 3 and inch ASH
With large and general assortment of LUMBER,
suIrABLR FOR BUILDERS. ID. e. THOMAS,
Office head Union dock tire Falls.
Below Pritt street bridge
SSy-The Richmond Compiler, Fredericksburg Arena,
Kent Rugie, Chesierown, and National intclt9enccr,
will copy the above to the amount of 81 each and charge
Americanv office. au II
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-04
BY DUFF GHsEEN.
PILOT AND TRANSCRIPT.
Published G. ary evening, Sundays exeepied0 at Ne
II, Water street, opposite CheapsIde-
TIE x M *
P PHl1r FOR F1RG TIiE COUNTRY, q p' '"""'

TTJiL I,,5I, ron 9 s. Ta e COUNTRY, Z q
Where five subscribers at post Office unite,
Gsr copies ofthe Weekly Pilot for........... $40 90
And five of the Country SIS 90
And for greater number at the same rate.
The payment in all cases TO be in advance The Ed
itor the right to continue the paper Hnless all
arrearages paid; and in that the price of t.ie
weekly will be THREE DOLLARS per annum, and ofthe
coupIry five dollars per annum
0s-Ihe PILOT FOR THE COUNTRY, - isa large
handsome sheet, and contains AL the interesting pO-
publisbed on MONDAY and TuIjC SDAY EVENINGS
The " WEEKLY PILOT" alsS confirms all the in
tCrestng from the Daily, carefully arranged IL
it is the intention of the publisher TO make com
potc Political Register.