davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-06
DE la 10

TOLUMBIAN VEGETABLE Specific
~ fOr the cur9 OF consumption. sthma,
Pleurisy, Spiuing Of Blood, and pulmonary al.
iecuOus Of all kinds. The most valuable remedy
ever discovered for the cure Of Consumption.
aud all diseases Of the breast and lungs leading
to COnsump ton,
The folio wing recommendary notice is from a
regular graduate Of the University Of Pennsylva-
MIA. and student Of the late DR. Rush.
Having recommended the use of De La Mon
terats Columb an Vegetable Specific IN nv own
private praLtice Tor sOme limo past, and having
witnessed its decided efficacy in many cases
which have previously resisted the usual remedies.
favor, ~ statina that have prescribed he spt-
Cifc with great success m Asthma, Rheumatism,
Coughs, colds, Hoarsenegs, Splitting Of Blood.
consumption and catarrhal Deductions on the
breast.
The length Of time many Of the disca-
ses have been cured, cOnvinces mc that they
are JCTmauCnt, and q may with p~ropTcty be s1I1,
that its healing qualities rank q superior to any
other re ncdY Of the present day.
ALEXANDER n MPHERSON, " 10.
The abOvG valuable medicine ~ for sale " hole
sale and retail by OLIVER PRYOR,
feb2 Uuirn 90. Wheeling, Va
YER's No TOBACCO-A few boxes 6r
N sale low 60 clUso consignmeni. by
ieb9 J CALDWELL.
M AlIOGANY-3 ho1es Ncuceung.
w 2 sets chair stuff II p a in tops aud pannels
81 - Coffin Boarl.; Z Pc % aud l04 Stuff.
% suck. The above will be sold low fur cash
eo2 ~ CALDWELL
- BBLs ALUM. for sale Iov fr cs.b by
ieo } CALDWELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-06
q RENT.

"a TIE VIRGINIA HOTEL. Main s..
ssss Wheeling Va. This establishment 50
long and iavorably known 10 The travel.
@l ling public situated Dn Main Street. in
The city Of Wheeling. wili be 6r rent On the Let day
ofApnl l5i3. The House and al is apartments
are in gopJ order for The public nccuinmodat ion.-
The great increase of travel ihrj' ihus Place makes
q a desirable house Tor renting. FUr Terms. apply
10 he subscriber. or 10 James PAUL.. Of his office
on Main 81. Wheeling ARCH WOODS,
jon 1911
Baltimore Patriot. Louisville Jrumal, Frederick
Examiner cory TO ths amount Of 50 and charge this
Office.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-06

FREIGHT TO AND FROM WHEELING.
From Ballimore-Dry Goods So. Groceries so
Tobacco 100, General Produce 100 els. To .Balii.
more
Zlnesville-3T els.
Cincinnati Is cts.
=" LpuI .Ville-2O cts
Nashville-5O cts.
" 81 LOui-15 cIs.
" To aud from RitisbuFgh--f0 cts.
= m Thermometer 20 deg. aloye o. a. IA
8 ieeI water,in the channel. FaIug. Ice ruHning
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-06
MONEY WANTED.

SENSENEY very respectfully asks hose ol
- his Customers who knnR themselves O. be-
indebted 10 him n csll sad discharge their account.
and thereby ave hun from the modification Of
dHHHi"g jan %.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-06

LEXINGTONINSURANCE COMPANY
ME subscriber having been appointed agent for
the Fire. Life and Marine Insurance Gu, Of
Lexington, Ky. will take Fire and Marine Risks. at
the rates usually charged by the other Offices IN This
city. Application may he made NJ the Counting
room Of SHRlVER g. STEELE, Water 81, Vince
Ing. HENRY X LIST, Agent.
WbeeIipg Ceb3 6n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-06
FOR RENT
FOX RENT.

FOR RENT.
z--A The three story brick dwelling house
ffSS on Main street, lately occupied 10y jas
nIltEaR a Mclean.
1880 Also, the room on the first floor of
said %lnilang, and in the occupancy of Dan'I NJ
Edg'nsiun. Esq. as an Attorney olhre.
Alsn. several icnemenIs in good locations. suitable
for MerhRnics' shops.
Alss, The brick warehouse and dwelling on Main
street near The bridge, lately occupied by John Reid
as a Grocery.
For terms which will he reasonable. apply IN
jan l6 FRANCIS r ARMSTRONG
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-06
Feb. 4.
II. ANKENY.
II. ANKENY.

H.. y,
WHEELING HOUSE AND WAGON YARD.
Conner NaiA and Qtincy Streets.
Next dior below M'C,rtney's Taveml
WHEEIING. "a.
a iPLE and superior ncc"mmuLi,r ~ for Tray.
IN ellerS, D.Oyers. WagOners aud BoanJers.
feb
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-06
AMnkE pIPEa.

SA6D BOXES WHITE PiPEs will he sid loss
%aR 10 oluse consignment, ~ The Cuy AucuOr
Rqsms. ~ los Market s1uare BY
BRENTLfNGLE 4 S~HALLCROSS
ian g
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-06
WINDOW A
FOR RENT.
ron RENT,

- TIE large and cummodIOus Ware.
house on main street. now occupied hy
isis I. ID. Dufheld Also a neat and com.
e@s~ Portable dwelling house on Main street.
Possession given On The frsi Of April. FOr terms,
&c. which will be low apply TO
Jan l6-tT ". w. {. II. JINEsON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-06
BOARD OF

BOARD OF HEALTH.
NTERMENTS N The CITY OF Nhe, ling for the
month VI January. 1913. Ia Ihe 3lsi lnclnsi, e:
~fammLtion cf the Br ,iR,
WhOnPing Cough, I
Consumption.
Congestion Of The Balm.
Organic Disease of The Brain.
Cnup.
Disease ofihe Neck.
One case, neither SET. nge nor disease
reported by + Day. Esq.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
GA A. s. TODD has Tor rent two large and
kInLS commn!rous rooms ~ by 60 feet, on The 2ud
& 81 lnor ever hs Boot and Shoe store. corner Of IL
mon aud market streets. These rooms in size are
we'll SuiIed for school rooms and many other pur
puses. perrOns wishing To rent can be nccOmmoda.
ted with one or both ufIhem On a lease Of one year
or two. Enquire of A STOOD.
jan 10 Sign OF The Black Mammoth Boot.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-06

TO THE PUBLIC.
AVING noticed a cummunica ton oyer The
signature of CCCKEY. proprietor Of the
WheaiiieId Inn. thai I am no longer IA his employ.
meni. | take The earliest opportunity Of infnrminR
The public that have engaged with r NJ BEAM.
nj The bereh0"fS Hciei, South Charles Street
Should my friends feel disposed to palrunize the
Merchants Hotel. nothing 81. all he len rndone Il,
render Them comfortable. The Merchants Uolsl
has been enlarged within the last few weeks.
ALEXANDER YOUNG.
Baltimore jan II I'm RIB
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-06

Or these 5 were males-9 females--I moi r-purt
ed; = were Of 30 years of age; 2 1t 50; . under {
years; | not rePorted--7 were VIII Ie. | colnrod.
feb 3 X w HARDING. Sce'y.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-06

- BBLs ALUM. for sale los, r., ca.h nv
- ieo = ~ CALDWELL
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-28

ztPSince La, -. ...u l.. fIf Bill, last
>unAier, the sFELIE imported into the country
has amounted 70 ;bout II millions ol doiidf>;
Nearly I3 millions since the Isl of fnaary, OF
more than TWO millions a In0l- n. ihts Is III
dubilibly owing 10 The operatioa OF The larli
b means OF that bsnchcent measure, our couh-
nv ceased in SOM drgree 10 be Hooded WITH the
products OF European iabour home iGduStEY was
encouraged and oar people selling ab Dad more
than iuey consumed brJugnI bIcK The balance IL
haid dollars.
The WhigS NAV point with pride 10 the effects
Of lhl, one measure OF Wing relief, and IN re
sDect particularly to ths mater OF the imPofea-
tion ol specie The Democracy laboufed Tor
twelve wears 10 letter the currency -~hlchs Wd>
the beginning of tnetr experiments, was eqatI -
Sec. e. before they got through win their eA pert
menis ,heir 5e6tered currency was wortiesS as
caSi-auay rags. The experiment oil Importing
soecia Vas on whic tieFe>ptcaliy pr Il q them
selves The land was 10 be hled with hdid mon
ey--it was 10 flow up The Mississippi, ana tue
yellow Jackets were 70 sti>ten throaSh the ihaet
>ticeS ot every Farmers long sllAen purse
ms Was The great anu glorious woik, Whlch
Democracy laid ont for the snseiVeS-- he5
proceeded 10 the task with vast energy anu un-
dOub ing contdence IN the success ot theii pa. 81
o,ic understanding. They made treaties--taeV
passed lawS-.ney issued Treasury orders they
''toJa the Sponsibii.y'-they framed GOLD OILS
bal all would not do. he gold w"nid hot eoiie
inio the country. On the contrary, II Wds cor
tiuuaiv going out A fast as ii was oaS oat u
tue editHs 0SOye1 anu tclacH - - =
Dy me bro1el, srsld shipped abroat. ne eohse
quence was thatthe god currency of specie and
paper we had was transmitted into one purely oi
paper-tae Btnks all suspended. the indu>lIJ
ol the country WAS paraiy zed. and an i'S c1'l,
merc'al Interests lay proStrates d tue iiietey u
foTe5ga nations.
The Whigs. although palsied by Ifaitor' ei-
fecied in one wear. what he LocoS had Deen TIT
vIng IN VAN 10 do for twelve years: anu % oaS
single act, turned back The lide oi adversary, ana
po,Ired IN pnon he lana copions torrent of gold
The annals of history may bs Tansac zee IN
vail 10 find an Instance of one system u Poaisy
being so lIIumphanr!y sustained by orill.anl aLd
benehcent results. and another a. oaI -
a>sers.
Similar results will be found TO run through and
attead upon all whig measures-if they could
once be brought fairly and fully INTO operation
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-28
From The Philadelphia Forum.
DEMOCRACY.

This is a word as often used as il is great.
" abused What is Democracy Il Is that
government in which majority of the peo-
pie elect their representatives and through
them make the laws by which they are gov
erned True Democracy secures equal
rights" to every citizen. and protects them in
the enjoyment of life. liberty, and the pur-
snit of happiness" These are the funda-
mental principles of the Constitution of The
United States and of the several States.
Is there an American citizen who is oppo-
sed % these principles2 lsthere one opposed
to III Constitution ofthe United States. as a
general form of government Not one, that
we know of Ii there is not, ther. II follows
that every American citizen is a Democrat
according TO the true AMI legitimate signif
cation of the tenn.
Bnt there is party in this country which
appropridtes this name e1ctHsicefy to itself,
though lis acts do not always accord with
true democratic principles, nay. are often,
rerg off n, at variance with them, as we shall
show. Dpthis party allow all men to enjoy
equal rights and privileges" Fal from it
Have they not. time after time, Stationed
their hired buIies and blackgnards around
the polls in this city. in New York, in Bal
iimore, and other places. for the purpose of
driving from them. aud preventing from vo-
ting, all who would not vote their ticket ?
We affirm that they have; they know it, dare
moi deny it. and perhaps. glory in their in
fimous proceedings. Are such proceedings
in accordance with the true principles OF
honest, genuine democracy If so, then
buifyism is democrac y.and the greatest black.
guards are the best democrats Is this allow
ing a majority of the people to govern2
But what else have thev done2 In many
instances where the majorHy of the votes
given at an election precinct has been agairs,
them. they have attempted, and sometimes
succeeded in their attempt, 10 seize carry
away AMI destroy the boxes and voies so as
to prevent the latter being counted against
them. Is this honest genuine democracy 2
If so, then lawless violence. aud an autrape
upon the rights of ,he people is democracy,
and the violators ofthe law are the best dem.
ocrats
What el have they done2 They have
refused 10 obey the reqnisitions of the Consti-
tuition. and carry the la vs. into effect Wit
ness the outrageous, infamous conduc. oi
"the notorious thirteen Senators" of the State
Legislature of Tennessee, during the last
session of that body. In both branches oil
Of the Legislature The Wings had small
majority, of course it was expected they
would elect two men of their own choice as
=. S Senators. both seats having become
vacant But though the two branc hes pass
ed resolutions to meet and 60 into an cleo
lion, when they came 10 meet, thirteen Sena
tors, calling themselves Democratic. refused
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-28
L II L b + u L | z L l..


There IS but very minute portion of th
cation that Ne eau turn inlo clothes ant
I'd, and qualification for The body. bat III,
hole creation ray be used to minister :,
e sense OF beaa,y.-Dr Claiming.
The beautiful the beautiful!
Where do we fad it noti
1t is an all pervaling grace.
Aud lighteth every spot.
Il spirkles in the ocean wave.
Ii gli'ters on TIE dew.
We see 1t in the glorious sky,
And in the aow'Iet's hue.
On mountain top. in valley deep.
We find It's presence there;
The beautiful! the beautiful.
L liVeth everywhere.
The glories of the nooniide day.
The still and solemn night,
The changing sraso.s. allcan bring
AEell IeoNtS 10 dellSh.
There's beauty inthe chill's first smile,
And in that look of faith
The Christians last on earth. before
HIS eyes are closed III death;
And in the beings that we love,
Who have our tend'res, care
The beautiful the beautiful
'ris sweet TO trace it there.
Twas in the glance that God threw DER
The young created earth.
When he proclaimed i. very good"
The beautiful had birth.
Then who shall say this world is dull,
Aod all TO sadness given,
Waile Yet there glows on every side.
The smile that came from Heaven2
Il SO much oveliness is sent,
To grace our earthly home.
How beauiifuli how beautiful
Will be the world 10 Gomez
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-28
INUNDATED LANDS.
w CLApp. Secretary

A resolution has passed beth houses ofthe
Legislature lnStructng our Senators aud
Representatives in Congress u ask Of the
General Government donation To the
State oi the inanial-d lAuls b.t.ve+n The
Mississippi and the Yazno, TaIIahatchie,
YaIlabnsha, aud Cold Water rivers, on CON
ditIon that the State shall build leve.. on
the Mississippi, and thereby rechim the
lands. THIS is Of the greatest importance
10 the State, aud we were pleased to see no
opposition to the resolution in either branch
OF the Legislature Those lands will IN :
Lle the State to build the levet. aad by
proper management. 10 pay all her deb.s
without any resort TO an increased tax.
-SOukhron
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-28

Huzea for Van B~rsn-Oul of 67 land
receivers under Van Buren, Ga were defdul-
tersl-,hree only were found honestll
More ofthis: Ii is a fact that in 1888 the
locofoco land officers. in aud out IF Office. had
In their hands the enormous sum ot one mil
lion. nine hundred and fifty thousand dollars;
that the d~iaulling locofoco Custonhouse
officers had in their hands the round sum OF
one miIliop. fou- hundred and twenty seven
thousand and ten dollars. making in all, three
hund,ed and seventy seven thousand. four
hundred and ten doIlasslll
These are The gentlemen who talk of TWO
dollars day and roast beef and ask for pow
er again Isdiana Journal
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-28
DEMOCRACY UNMAsIED.

/ 1he monarchicaI tendencies o. the Sub
fltrasnfy AMI Standiug Army party are be
Fginf!ng 10 unioli themselves Ia boider aad
more distinct on ines. la late number Of
th- i)rnocrauc h view. periodical devo-
ted oihe adv .ncPmsut Of the ID iuc. Dlss of
loc, loco oiSfn, and sega ded by th, leade 5 a
a Iert lSssek, we tlnd an afiic e. fsom which
we make the extract bsiow We earnestly
lnvoiF~ every voter in lhe State, no anatser
- bat his patty designation. 10 read and re-
tel deeply upon The doe,rints iuculcated IN
iis -sleadlag organ aud exponent of democrat
if3rIncipleS, before be exercises the high
ST right ofa freeman al the ensuing e lection
Speaking Of the election of l840 the Re
view says:
~Whnt happened then nay happen gain.
II not II the same form. equally foolish, an
eqIaliy pprulcious, and, therefore, if we wish
g. SECURE 10 Ourselves and our post eriiy. the
blessings Of freedom and gool government.
We mist procure stranger guaramb@s than
poPuiar sa.frag &c and popntar Uirtues an l
5ateiHSenceT'
On page 375 we find the following words
There is not a 1.-THE of that virtue in the
ballot box which we, in our Fourth of July
Oratlons and Caucus Speeches. are In the
habit Of ascribing to il. The vir'ue we have
been accustomed 10 ascribe 10 1t, we have
claimrd for II on the ground th II the people
always know what IS right andwill always
act up To their l.nowledge That is to sav V. sut
trage re sis for It's basis a guaranty OF i.ee
dom & good government. on the assumed In
ttlileeuce and virtue OF the people. lis grand
maxim is, 'rhe people can do no wong y
Now, this may be very beautiful in theory,
but when Come to prac ice. ihtS riftae
aad 5~t~isigence 9f The psopte as all a II U NJ
LUG We beg pardon Of the sovreign
people. for the reasonable speech, but it is
tir us holy yrit. and there Is neither wisdom
nor virtue in pretending to the contrary?"
From pages $50 and 382 we make fhe
following extracts:
I'VE ha heard so much said about ,the
wisdom and Intelligence ofthe people, that
We perhaps are a little so e upon the sub
iect But we have seen enough 10 satisfy us
that five mean bv democracy the furm of
Government that rests for It's wisdom aud
Justice on the inteit,gsnce un! ririue If the
Deoble aioae ii is GREAT HUMBUGl
II be facts we have brought forward
prove it so Nay more. that in destroying all
GUARANTEES and in relying solely on the a0is
d0W ma Ctftue ~ tHe PeOpte. We dit ut>tioy
ing he very condition OF good government
Are the people competentto goVernthFn-
sev, q " hat we have said concerning The
virtue aud intelligence OF the people, has
hten said 'or he express purpose of proving
that they are not competent to g9ce, n them
setrest
We must tell them his notion oftheiys a.
bout self gou,rnment, is all mooaStiae' nav
. I Il
better purpose, if followed, than TO lead them
10 the high road and plunge them IN the
mire or the swamp from which To extrlcate
themSt Ives viii be no easy matter
Aaain from page 363
Ill the people are 10 be governed at all.
thele must be a poioer distinct from them
ABOVE them. sufficient to GOVERN themF
TVtShciHg Burner
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-28
------------------
THE LAST DRAM

We wonder If the man who sold the last
dram to the poor fellow who was found dead
from the effects of IntempeFance. on saturday
last, now feels any compunclion ofconcieRee2
II mnst be-he cannot escape the fearful
looking for of judgement 10 come. and tie
remembrance of the awful denune Iation
"Woe to him that pun eth the bottle 10 h;-s
npighbors mouth and maketh him drunk enll
The very creakings ofthe sign board. as il
bangles the wanton plaything of ne mid
night wiods.connol fail to disturb his slumbsr
and remind him of the convrlsive death
grasps of the victim of his avfsrice. But IL
is hcensed business. and in that he nav
seek shelter. Vain RESORT shallow refuCei
flimsy delusionl Will purchasing the pilr-
ileoe to deal out that which will not onlv
ruin health. reputation and property, but az
so consign its votaries to the drunkards hell.
lessen in any degree the responsibility that
rests upon the vender of ardent spirits, as q
free, moral agent. in the sight 0! Gad2 New.
efl This paying fIr the right to aiminis-
ter slow poison TO The human family, Is sure
Iy an exceedingly absurd argument in The
rumseller's mouth. and In truth enly stamps
upon his course deeper impress Of moral
turpitude
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-28


Thifaasn mittte consisted Of Byrd Hill
atsd a'a F~sly from Holly Springs, Rob
erl l.v.nord and p Mosby from Fa mIuston.
S Il Cole and Dr. Hoskins from Water
ford, Thomas r. Coleman and C s. Bow
en- from thulahoma, John r. Finlv and D.
McCullum from BatleI's Mills. b D. Mat
thews and WIN. B. Means from Jacksonville.
NJ. Wilson and G. Franklin from LANAI.
g. T. Cochran and A. p. Armistead from
.Falaloosa, II. Dotten and John LIwsseu
rom S.ovalrs Beat
The committee retired for consultation.
when
Gen Thomas G. Polk being ca led upon,
addressed the meeting IN a spe' ch Of much
animation aud effect, until he was interrupt
ed by the return Of the COMMITTEES
The Commit:ee reported the following
names to toe Convention. viz VIM. r Har-
lev, C. O. White, John II. A. .derson, p
Gorman. + w HuIing, NJ Hearne, A b
Lane. B. Martin, b. Lawrence, r. c.
Trmble.
On motioc off w Bciscoe, it was
ResoLred. That this Convention proceed
10 ballot four times, aud each ticket conialn-
ing four names Of the grnlIemen returned 10
the Convention by the committee, aud the
one receiving the hig hest number Of votes
on each ballot to be The nominees OF the Con
venlion
On the first ballot William r Harley was
elected Frederick w. HulIng on the SECOND.
c. q White on the third and John Fl An
derson on the fourth; and these gentlemen
we're declared the nominees Of the Conven-
tiUn.
Thomas &. Trimble, Esq, then offered
the following resolution, ard accom- panied
il with some appropriate and eloquent re-
marks
Resoired. That the members Of this Con
venIion VIII ~ good faith support the nomi-
nees Of this Convention for the l., gisla,ure:
also the nominees otlLe llte Wing Convrn
non, held at Jackson, for State officers; thai
we heartily approve the preamble and reso-
luton Of SAID State Convention nominating
HENRY CLAY for Pltsidcnt
The resolution was unanimously adopted.
Judge Huling. Who lad nltrnded;' ITS deie-
gate at the jackson ConventioD, made few
spirt.d remarks in relation to the harmony
which characterised the proceedings OF thai
body, and the zeal aud unaniuily which pre-
vailed in the present Convention
J w. Clapp beirg called upon. address d
the Convention for a shoit time on he Sub
iect of reputation.
In was. on motion,
Beso, red, Tha. the proceedings OF this
Convention be published in the Holly
Springs Gazette.
The Convention then adjourned a; 4
o'clock
F. w. .HULING. President
j. w CLAPP. Secretary
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-28
THE
,roILY SPRINGS GAZETTE

..r.saI in the town Of Holly Springs, Mis-
Is '--. .gsrv week. n Titres Dollars per aHnam
-'ifl., Ttrss D0liors end Fifty Cents pay
g $50 SIX ,uJnths--and FoEr D0ltars al The
t---- W subscription 'ai-en tor less than
81 i,.-o,t,se.nenGS will be inserted at Il
Ao'0''s1- 1--u unes or less) for the first inser-
5-I50 cents for each additional one Ad-
- '--..,s agl nlarted with tue number of IN
5~ hem. will BE- inserted until ordered
1rI charged accordingly.
---1eciag candidates Tor Office viii be-ter
e.. sl0--C0uuty S5, 10 be paid down or assum-
'.--. rssponsibIc name in town
y T-,t--- addressed 10 the Editor on business
= ,5e o.ice, must be posi- paid 10 secure atten-
rrCash mus. b. paid for all Job Work
- - - IN, office a. soon as delivered.