, 1842-12-17
III ERADICAL.
Bowlins-Green, Dec.ol7. 1912.


nATRev. Mr.. Crockett, will preach in
the Seminary. in this place, on to- morrow.
Services will at ii O'Clock.
WI WAxr MoNEY.-We are un-
der the necessitysof calling upon allthose
who are indebted to US for advertising,
TO pay up, This call, our extreme ne
cessity forces US to make. We must
have money from some quarter; and we
know of no other medium through which
we can hope. TO receive the first "red
cent" except that % which we have al
luded. We would further say 10 those
indebted ms on subscription, that we have
due US, up TO the present time, some
6 or 800. If we could but receive one
dollar, or even Fifty Cents, from those Of
our subscribers who have not yet paid
us the first fartking, 1t would greatly re-
liere our present wants, and enable us
TO pay for our bread and butter.
In conclusion we will say, that if those
of our subscribers who have not yet paid
US any thing, will each hand over One
Dollar now, in the event that Miller's
doctrine should prove true, we will pro-
miseit to each and every n Of you, a re-
ceipt in full.
BY a rule of the Post Office De-
partment, Postmasters are permitted TO
frank letters written by themselves, con-
tanning money for subscriptions.
We-have Just received the December
number of the Democratic Review,
which closes the nth volume ofthis de-
%servedly popular work. The present
number is embellished with a fine seel
engraved likeness ofJames Buchanan, of
Pennsylvania; and ifthere is any thing
in ~physiognomy, he is just the nan that
would. not die ofsrief. L deafeated in a
contest for the Presidency contingent
cy by the by, nowisc probable, in The
event he should be brought forward for
that station.
-MAssAcHusETTs.-The Boston Post
of the 10Th ult. says: returns from IL
towns give 10 Democratic and ID Wing
members of the House of Representa-
lives. Our convictions are that we have
the House, and consequently the Senate
and Governor: q
PoRk-The. Alton Telegraph of 10Th
says: sowing to the heavy rains that
have fallen this week, but little has been
done in packing. Some 1900 have
been cut at different houses. The pri-
ces paid during this week, vary from
$3.50 to 81, rs. The prices at Cincin-
nati oh the 1st inst. were as follows: On
lime 50; for cash, $I,75 was, a fair aver
age" ts1a.
A SERIOUS STAGE AccipENr.-The
Zanesville Aurora of the Sd inst, says:
"On Wednesday night last, the western
stage was precipitated over a precipice
: cf2o feet, on the hill east of Mount Ster-
ling, and within eight miles of GAINESVILLE,
seriously iniuring a number CT passen-
: gers. Messrs. Caruthers, Campbell and
Gentry, members of Congress from Ten
nessee; Messrs. Smith, Senator Wal
6 lace and Lane, Representatives, from
Indiana; Mr.. Goodc, of Ohio; Mrs. Lane
and two young men, whose names We
did not learn, were in the coach, all of
whom were more or less injured"
tt4
The Louisville Journal of the Sd says:
The condition of the banks in Kentucky
has greatly contributed to the restoring
of trade to a healthy condition-as they
have afforded every facility necessary TO
.conducta legitimate business, as well as
TO regulate and keep exchanges on eve
ry poira at a moderate rate. BY these
have avoided the unhealthy
and confused fluctuations in exchanges
and in the value Of our currency, that
have been, in other places, so pernieious
and p~aralyzing to. trade; and have been
spared from the r%ninous. and fatal effects
Of sudden bank c~ontractions and the de-
probation of bank paper. i
Commercial affairs in the west seem
everywhere TO be Frightening. The
is fast being relieved from the
oppression ofdebt, and specie is flowing