davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

'aTHE WIscoSsIS TR,ernv ;.a;.;o.
runs h'gh IN the Territory Of Wisconsin. in rela.
.Ion " WY MURDER OF e. q. y. Arndt ia the Leeis
ATTY at1ye hal OF the Territory Meeting. have been
"r the praeicc e OF Of Wisconsin denounc
legislative chambers Of the coun,ry' W. ha .ne
seen an account OF the expulsion of Jane. p
Vineyard, the perpetrator of the bloody dsad IA
are amazed to hear, that after this exnnls; a"a
by those who saw Vineyard Kill Mr. krnap' on
presence OF his aged father who was on a y;s;, ~
see his son, little dreaming thai he was to w;tne.
his murder, that Judge Dunn has discharged Vim.
yard on bail. The Miners Free Press speaks in
terms OF merlted rebuke at the outrage upon the
feelings Of the people Of Wisconsin VINEYARD wa.
within arms length Of Mr.. Arndt when ,he took
such deadly aim at him, that he never spoke
Vineyard might at pleasure, being so near, have
only wounded him, but he chose to kill him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11
Superior Court.


Before Chlef Justice Jones.
Ogden, Wdddingfon T. Co. VS.. Thomas II Leseen-On
the 3Oth March, 1882 the house of Leggett Wooster
Frame purchased of plaintiffs two bill Of exchange for
$500 each, payable in fifteen days The next day Mr..
Frame sold of the bills in Wall street. and On the
subsequent day, the other knowledge of the transac
ton having come to Mr. Ogdens ears he was alarmed
and called upon Frame who offered give him colIste
raj security and handed him endorsed ty de
PENDANT for the amount Of which is now in suit TIE
house Of L. W. +. stopped the Sd APRIL having had
the misfortune previously, was stated on the trial TO
overdraw at banks where they had in the habit
Of Keeping accounts, but which has since been settled
Mr. Leggett refused to pay the notes when due on the
ground that the endorsement in possession of Leg.
gett wooster * frame for special purpose and that
Frame parting with 1t for preceding debt was msap.
OF the endorsement and hence the present &C.
ton. 1t was remarked on the trial that Mr.. Leggett
withdrew from active business in the house in ls3i but
still continued to endorse for it, In 1897 he wa, on lis
paper 10 the amount of 100000 but on the s0th March
1882 had reduced the to $5 600 The
he contends given notes in bank III be-
coming due The jury retired about two O'Clock on Fri.
day remained in session ell night and, after being to
gether Tor twenty hours returned into rday
morning with declaration that they could agree.
The CHIEF Justice expressed disposition for REMINDING
them but was assured that it would be Of avail and
they were discharged.
For plaintiffs. Messrs. Griffin end Cutting. Messrs
Lord, Girard ard Wetmore for defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

WIG bITTEkNEss.-At many of the whig ward
meetings, resolutions have been passed denouucino
the President IN the biiterest language of Mr. CLAW
as weak, vecillating and faithless Chief Mao;s,
trate." The great mass of the people do NO, an.
prove such bitterness. Hence it is probable II,
such persons will join the Patriots and suppor, The
Patriot movement-who have
CHARLES A CLINTON for next Governor
JAMTs MoxRor Z" Mavo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

LANDLoRp's MUTUAL BENEvo LENT ASSOCIATION
In another column will be found the proceedings of
this Benevolent Association, setting forth certain
grievances that call for the immediate action of the
Legislature. We shall refer to the subject again in
TUESDAYS paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

PATRIOT PREsIDEST.-A man who seeks to ad-
minister the government on tie principles of
morals, common sense, and high in,elleet-without
being The head or the tool of party in Congress
Such is Captain Tyler, say thu Patriots. We sup
port him because his measures are wise-but thi.
does not necessarily commit us for the next Presi-
dency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

LILUT. WILLIAM j. HARpIE, ofthe I'd Dragons,
U 3. A. came passenger in the Columbia at Bos-
country about year since with two or three other
officers of the army to attend the celebrated Mill
tary School at Samaur in France, whittier they
were ordered by the Secretary Of War, for the
purpose Of acquiring thorough know ledge of ca.
valry tactics. Lieut.. H. is native of Camden
county in this State.-Sdra,nah r, pub
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

GLESTwoKrH We are authorised by the Patriot
General Committee to contradict positively the
ISLANDERS of the Wall street press, in their attempts
TO counec; Glen!worth with the glorious Patriot
movement Glentworth had nothing TO do in the
ma'ter-and was sent out probably as a SPY from
the camp OF The Pipe-layers The Patriots will only
accept honorable and honest men to their cause-so
they saw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

LIGHT IN RHODE IsLASp.-The suffrage people of
little Rhody seem determined TO carry their consti-
tuition through. They have nominated candidates
for all the state Offices from Governor to Sheriff, and
have headed their ticket" Constitutional and
State Rights Ticket" The election is to be held on
the 18th, instant, and then we shall probably see
Nouble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11
District Court of the Uuitsd states.
nl.ca L.. Ia

ArhrL s-Sersrdi petitions passed 10 decree Elections
were led to those Of William Lewis Booth and Aonzo
r. Smith.
The objections to petition of senter NJ Giadings were
Withdrawn, and ii passed to decree
Argument was presented by Messrs. Evarts and J.
Prescott Hall, in the case of Henry Kneelandafter
which the Court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

SAILING OF THE lSpEpESDrScE.-The packet ship
Independence, Captain Heldredge, sailed yesterday
morning for Liverpool. The morning was bright
end beautiful. Washington Irving, our new Minis
ter to Spain, is among her passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

S,SpusKY HARBos-Capt. Knapp, Of the Rev
enuc cutter, informs the editor Of the Sandusky
Clarion, that he has examined the bar at that har.
Dor, and finds nine feet of wafer The outer buoy
stands in eleven feet water the second buoy in
nine feet, and on the bar Masters of vessels will
keep the buoys on the starboard hand and as close
to them as possible, to have the best water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

SINGULAR MIsFoRTUSEs Some fourteen years
since, Capt. d. Wilson, Of Wrentham, Mass. was
struck upon the right eye by hoop pole acciden-
his eye. A few weeks since a hoop pole was
thrown by his son, which accidentally struck his
left eye. He is therefore now blind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

The GREAT PArRIor MEErrSe IN THE Park TO
NIoHr-NExr GOVERNOR We advise the Patriots
to put in nomination at their meeting tonight in
the Park, the glorious name OF
CHARLES A. CLINTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11
Court Cayep6srfh,. nnv.

SUPERIOR CoURr-Nos 8, IL, 2, IS, SO, 60, la, 81,
60, LAG, SO to II, 1885, "a 49, "a, IS, II.
CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Part Mos IS, 90, lO3,
l03 LOT, &c., Ill, la, H. l7S, IT. 49, 49, 49, l2l
Part ?, at o'clockNos. 50, 1888, IL, 40, IS, 1914
49, s, Al, 225 1885, 1872 ls4 &c. g. 90 Ill., a. 60 80
la2 100, l6i l65, 3, las, l6, %, l62, TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

Tom LLoTD-MoRE Drr,LcArIoNs.-Itsee seems thai
Tom has not only didded the corporation but il j.
said he has stuck our friend Beach, of the SUM- fel
$4,000 or So So Beach and myself have about tn,
same number OF eggs in a similar kind of basket
Let us all be unhappy together
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

COURT FOR THE CoRREerIoN OF ERRoNs.-April
s-Mr, Justice CowrS delivered an opinion ad-
verse to the motion for the dismissal of the appeal
IN me case Of Walton VS. Day, made on Tuesday
1y hii IT., Esq Of counsel for the rec pond ents
; lne 0oart denied the motion, with costs. Ad.
Jousnsu 10 ,hs City Hail. in the city OF New York,
on SATURDAY The 4th day Of Luna next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11
BankruDt List.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.
William Wilson, lace dealer New York, to be declared
bankrupt Nav 9
Alex. H. Palmer. clerk, Hunter 8
Erastus Chittenden clerk, New York 10
Joseph II. Lester merchant do Q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

90 CHATHAM THEATRE.-Rice takes his benefit
to night and presents for the appreciation of his
of the drama of Clar in which Mrs Thorne the pretty
Miss Mestayer, Mr. Held and the entire company ap
The srces Of Ten Miles out Of London and Deeds
pears and the drama of the Muleteer of Palermo in
which the celebrated Mr.. Wood appears As seats to-
night will be in great demand we advise all who wish
to procure good one to go early.
arz- PEALE's MUsEUM-we are editors. grave
editors and scdate as bashaws with three tails but STILL
when we bsthink ourselves of Dela'nus strange and
wonderful strange limitations of Forrest Hron. Kem-
BILE his recitation Of Young Weller's descri ption of
rail load, Yankee eccenrices and French Stories
for laughter. Mr. Morris, too. is of the worlds
wonderhs csmic songs for the most part written by
himself, are admirable hits at the times-while Master
Yates a dancer, blends the graces Of TsgoRi with
the de- force Of Essler, and all these things with
thousand or more that we have not told to be
and heard at this delightful place Of fashionable resort
90 ROCKWELL AND TURNER'S CIRCUS have
set OUT upon their travelling expedition They are to
Brooklyn, in their travelling pavilion erected at the
corner OF Pisrpon and Caon streets II is the largest
most talented and strictly the best conducted establish
ment of the kind started from this city It
paronized willie here by families Of the highest respect
from the objections sometimes made to tkis species Of
amusement Rockwell will make q fortune II he ad
heres to his present system of managenent
90 sHERMAN's INDICATED LozENGEs have
been before the Medical Board of Havana and been ap
pTO'e1 nv" sOAu W
great extent thrsur hout the Spanish provinces Dr.
sherman is to the edica world Whist Napoleon was to
the military.
His ofice s at IO6 Nassau street, New York-S State
street, Boston, and Leger Buildings, Philadelphia
16y- TO THE MEDICAL FACULTY OF NEW
YORK &c-Ars. James Belts, Of Philadelphia, begs
leave to announce her intention of visiting New York.
on Thursday next, the 18th OF April instant, at the As
tor House. Mrs B. respectfully refers medical gentle
men to New York Lancet Of April and to the Phil
adephia Medical Exsmner Of March 26h for interest
ing Information respecting her supporters.
Her Instruments have met with the decided
cess in the practice of many of the eminent prac
itioneIs Of Philadelphia New York and other cities of
the United States. Mrs Belts intends to visit Boston
rly possible Her charge for patients she may be
honored with will be, including Instruments, ten dol
lars.
Her other arrangements will render her stay in New
York necessarily short. She win leave New York
Saturday next
Third and Tsmmany streets, Philadelphia.
April 7th, lsa2. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

PACKAGE ExrREss TO THE WEsr-Pome roy &;
% have extended their express line through to Chi.
caso' and they have now, in connection with Raw
ley ~Oo'' harnden ~ Co., and Jacobs, the most
complete oi'ect, speedy, and safe, package line in
'he country We have frequently received, through
'he, nanos' Intelligence from the north and west, of
an nisny important character, for even twenty four
ana 'nif'ysx hours In advance Of the regular mail
Sucn an in'eieommunlca'iOn is Of incalcuable bene
fit Co all connected in any way with The ;n,or;or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

ArRrL Seth Merrill seaman on board the schoon-
er Acis complained Of the mate James Bennett, for
sssaulting him with dangerous weapon while ing at
Mayaguez in March last, Bennett was held to bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

Mo vEMENrs OF Boz.-Charles Dickens and lady
arrived at Cincinnati on the 9th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

HEALTH OF WASHINGTON CRY There were 8,
deaths in the Capitol in the month of March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

BANKRUFTcY-In Indiana ninety-nine petitions
have been filed, and 43 bankrupts declared In
Alabama up to the 23d ult. applications had been
entered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

Qua MrSrsrERsro Mexico, Gen. waddy Tbono.
son, left New Orleans on the goth ult in the cutter
Woodbury. for Vera Cruz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11
TO THE PARK-TO THE PARK
THIS AFTERNOON AT SIX O'CLOCK.
Patriots to your Posts.

Patriots to your Posts.
Let every honest citizen, native and naturazed,
who has wish to put down all the factions that
have dsgraced the country-destroyed its morals
corrupted its nstitutions-and paralyzed its ovem.
ment for the last few years, meet in the Park this
afternoon at sic o'clock.
Now is the time to break the shackles of the two
corrupt factions, both ocofocos and wings
The organization of the PATRIOTS has struck
terror into the wings, and has made them crazy and
meetings in the Exchange, in National Hail. and es-
pecially in Washington Hall, where they broke $500
worth of furniture.
Now, the ocofocos have taken the alarm at the
success OF the Patriot cause, and attempting TO
prevent, the PATRIOTS from meeting this after
noon in the Park to organize a new party, to cor
rect the morals of the age, and to give the federal
administration fair support.
Heed not the idle clamor of TIE locofoco or the
wing prints to-day. They will try 10 persuade you
that James Monroe has not accepted the nom;na-
ton of Mayor
Now, Captain Monroe has accep pied the nomina.
uon-he means TO accept it Julius Caesar or
Richard III. did, by gentle and modest negative
and thus the Patriots, with CHARLES a. CLINTON
as candidate for Governor, will now $50 forth
conquering and to conquer"
Rouse, Patriots, rouse-organize in every ward.
BE not afraid of club law Call to mind the times
of 10. The Patriots of the revolution were so me-
naced, but they fought the good fight, and won it
too. Go ahead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

The PATRIOT CREED-Captan James Monroe, in
his famous letter, to thes Patriot Committee accept
ing the nomination of Mayor, says
NEITHER CONDEMN WHOLE THE
ACTS OF THE PRESENT EXECUTIVE; NOR All WILLING TO
IDENTIFIED ONE OF PAkTIzANs. THE PUBLIC
MUCH YEARS WITH
MAN.woRsHIr, rARTY spoILs. IT Is NOW TIME THAT
GREAT INTERESTS OF THE COUNTRY SHOULD BE LOOK
TO. In PROMOTION OF THIS OBJECT AM READY TO
LEND MY FEEBLE AID WITHOUT REGARD rARry OR MEN
SHORT THIS HAVE NO oRJEcT ANSWER.
This is the creed of the true "Patrot"-the honest
American 'patriot"-without regard to parties,
cliques, spoils. or humbug of any kind. Its doc
,rines preserve the natural independence of man in
the most beautiful light. In the whole range Of
classical literature, there is passage simply
and beautifully Notwithstanding so much wis
dom in so small compass-so much political phi
lanhropy in so few aad simple words. Plat to, He
rodotus, Aristotle, Seneca, or Pluarch, among tn,
ancients-Bacon, Machiavel, Bolingbroke. or Burk,
among the moderns, never threw off finer para
graph in such simple, energetic and classical Ian
guage. Hura for Captain Monroe the chief of the
Patriots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11
GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK.

trONEhhOh VI NEW lOhk.
This name, in conjunction with that of Captain
Monroe for Mayor, would be capital move. We
learn that the Patriots are organizing in all the
wards. and that their committees Of vigilance, Of
nomination, of every thing will be f. led up to day.
This organization is intended to be permanent. 1t
will operate at the Charter elections to-mor ow-at
the elections for School Commissioners in June -
and also at the elections for Governor and Con-
gress in the autumn. The Patriots are determined
10 reform the world.
PUBLIC scHooLs.-Mr. Maclay's bill has been pass
| ed by both Houses, and is law beyond doubt.
I he first election for School Commissioners takes
place under it in June next
This bill as it has passed the Legislature, sim
ply provides that Commissioners shall be elected
by the several wards to form general Board Of
| Education. They will be constituted in the same
way as the Common Council now is. This organi.
zation is precisely the same as it now is in some Of
the other large cities Of the State. II gives the use
of the public moneys to the representatives OF the
people, to be applied to the dissemination of COM
mon school education, in which the whole people
are more interested than in any other subject.
The bill expressly provides that all the schools OF
the Pablo School Society, and the others which
now participate in the fund shall continue under the
management of their present trustees. and shall con-
time to receive their full portion Of the school mo-
neys. 1t will be seen therefore, that the schools OF
TIE Public School Society, are now firmly esia'
blished on a permanent basis. They cannot be In.
| jured by this bill. The Common Council are au.
thorised TO raise sufficient amount to supply all the
demands necessary for the education of all the chill.
dren Of The city.
But the Public School Society are not allowed
to menopoise all the public moneys. If the Board
of Education deem that more schools are re.
quired in any particular neghborhood they au.
thorised to sanction the erection of such schools
The several Wards are each to elect five trustees;
and they are to have the direction of any such new
schools as may be organised under the direction Of
the Board Of Education.
The public will thus perceive, that the features OF
the School Bill are simply these: IL makes the mum.
Der of scho OILS commensurate with the wants of edu.
! cation.
1t preserves all the usefulness Of the present pub
| lie schools
1t makes the system perfectly uniform, by pla-
cling the whole under the direction of one general
Board of Education.
And it gives to the people themselves the direc.
ton over the whole system, by means of their own
agents.
1t is impossible to conceive Of plan better cal
cuated to all objections, and to satisfy the rea-
sonable demands of all who are interested in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11
NEW YORK HERALD.
new York, Monday. April II, 1874.

New AGENT FOR THE HERALD In New ORLEANS
We have appointed Messrs. KELLOGG and MoRoAS,
our agents in the city OF New Orleans, until further
notice Curps, our former agent. has run away as
defaulier and we call upon his honor the old Judge
Lynch of this Union, (uot Judge Lynch of New
York; to issue his Bench warrant, and catch and
punish Curns wherever he may be found We also
forbid any agent of ours from selling the agency TO
any person whatever No agent has right 10 sell
an agency without our consent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

a little child Tho OIL, r.ra,;nn oasnr;nr NJ
western emigrant, wandered away from its home
on henry Prairie, Ill until bewiidered and lost
hoout week aiterwsrd il was found dead under
grove Of trees six miles from home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-11

CHATHAM THEArRE.-Ths evening is for the
benefit OF Mr. Rice, for which occasion grea, treat
has been prepared, will be by reference to
the bills. Mr. w. Wood the pantomimist, makes
his second appearance. Notw outstanding the inds
position of the worthy manager, the performances
lack nothing Of that interest which his tact ard en-
ergy contributes TO impart to them.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-01
FUTURE DAYS.
BY WILLIAMS S.uAy,II
X n D. Ausr

SUGARS. COFFEE. waIsKEy
IN WEDNESDAY, the ~ OF Nsyemhs, :, ,,os &c
Of ' Aueuon store. viii be sold an
70 hhds Porto Rico and 81 Croir s,,,,.
20 lAii ooIes Woods sy's Rehned OF.
10 bbls Brazil Waite 90
ITO bags Laguyra Coffee 10
10 10 no do pnEs
10 d. Marrcabo DO
20 do OhJsvx do
~ do II domingo DO
s. dos Do co co s9o1hs"oela "hi.sey
l0hhds dn 90
~ ~ barrels Rock Spring GIa
- do Apple brandy
M moasnd 6ia, to close sales
- Casks prime Goshen Cheese
2sess 90 do Butter
aSbh,. S S.iias Porto Rico AollSses
" do C,der Vinegar
- tbls Tanners OIL
~ do Patent BleaeheJ Whale do
~ uerees pure winter b.eac hed Sna,,n l.
- kegs No While Lead NPe'" "a
s do No Extra DO
~ oo1es sperm Candle,
. hhds Bacon sides
% 10 Shoulders
30 do Hams
chests Young IIyscn Tea
60 sroce Mssou's Elac KIM
.nD Havana segars
oUO conmon do
nst tn. aoose sale Is po.tponed 10 rhn, -, Anets
erns-i months for sans 81 ., od.y the 3
no PAper) apd cash for ali aInounts no du e y
~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-01
They most respectfully offer the following

RENCE
Rehstsi.iss.rs cr'', Ken.sif sns~sater, ana capt
IeDJ Sheppard. CAGrlotiesrfle, Allan a McGruder,
Esq ScsiisuiHs,MeSsrs siaIses, ~ Ter 60. Louisa,
-Messrs ouares q Kent, and J. NJ. Basty E$q Aried,
herds = Co. LyneLJuTs .--John NJ Speed William
Sutton, Esqs F+edeTieks5Hrg,-t;aITielJo Johnson and
Alexander Walker, Esqs. OTaHge,-McssIs snced a
Thomson irsAsrst-Wm. NJ. Waller, Esq. CaroHas.--
Capt Robert G.. Sutton, Daniel Dearne:t and William w
T.nnant, Esqs. hiaR Hiiiam,-Gen. Philip Aylett and
Cart Charles H. Brdxton. INTERCHANGEABLE. Robcr
z Waller. and MessIs W. W. vesi & Co. ap % isiI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-01

:, The Timber Trsds Is reviving in Mair. and III.
NORTH Eastern British Provinces. Cargo, sen,
from Sc Johns TO Engsnd. had bronsh, fair nr;s,s
on the waters 81 the Sc Johns nex feld vii! be
the boundary line. A large emis,ation r. ss,,I..s
TO the Aroostook the ensuing year ia looked 70, 10
engage IN the enterprise. The Land Acen, .;
massachusetts sod a valuable timber towrsh;n No
H. K!nge 6, on Fish River, to carry on iumberinS
On ms township lor that place. .nd has granted
,he AToosiook, and the operators are Lcsinn;n, ~
DtSHfd teams, men and supplies in ths, objection,
ms operation will he more or less, acco,ding 10
Tue demand for pine timber 10 the british market.
NO permits are given by the Lind Agents OF
where in the State, as his authority TO sell s.pmn
age is taken away by the new land law OF las,
winter.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-01
VOL. XVIII.
ny ALExANDER MosELEY.


SUBSCRIPTION the Daily WHO City subseri.
bers esa year, amt Got shorter period the Of sO
both payable In ADVANCE When by mail ~
year
kDvEETisINo-roroue square ofanecn hucs Cor less,
one nsenon ~ CENTS; Insertions 81 i2 tee inssr
uouR al to AMI eeeding srrtios u ccnts
Thrice week. ~ csnts ioT each insertion.
Twice week. Insertion 10 ceuts every succeeding
Insertion 81 cents
oues week frsinscItion 75 eoats: every succeeding
Ia sertIon CO cents.
Transient advertisers must pay In advance.
The number OF inseIions OF Adve assessments must he
noted the Ms, they will be inserted until ordered 10
be stopped and charged accordingly uS-oders To stop
must also be In writing.
hnnual charged go for two squares and
10 that proportion for ertisoents OF eater length
sspt icIoneers and loiierJ dealers sho charged
el0O, lpaper inelu.lrslD
nS-1he COUNTRY WIG Ia published twice aweok,
Thursdays and Fn~ys) at Eve dollars per nay able
In advance.
FOR ADvERTisrNG-7S cents q square, Cor iess) for
the frstinssrtion and 90 cents Tor each continuance