davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-07

A LII KINDS OF FLOUR, at wholesale and
~ retail at the Croton Mills as CherrystreeF
Wheat Flour Rye do; Prime Southern do Pearl and Hominy
Whea Graham Flour made OF superior Wheat-kspt con-
stanty hand large quantities. suit Bakers and Grocers
and at the lowest market prices
The above articles also put up small bags OF fifty and
sale prices Kept continually fresh hand By daily supply
from the Mills.
Also on hand at retail Ship Stuff, Shorts. Sc. the
Mills 2l5 Cherry-street two door, below Rutgers Slip
O6 sms HECKER s. BROTHERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-07

q IOONI woman Wants sItLatlnu IN a :rlyaTe
Aami!y IS nurse md seaT,rss or to assist in chambY
woS Sne Protestant and give bes, of city CO.
Please apply Mercer street g. in the rear rs 7,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-07

BOARDING AT 81 GREENWICH-STRRET
DThe house large and the rooms are furnished with CRATES
well calculated for families single gentlemen: parlor
The first floor Lodging 81 cer week Transcisnt board
shinSs day Meals equally low. Please call and see
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-07

ROARD-A gentleman and his wife or one or
~ two single gentlemen have full partial board and
Very pleasant rooms at No. So White doors from
BrnidMay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-07

GOAL COAL.-At 215 West street, lower cor
Red Ash and Broadmounan Grey Ash Coal Broken, Egg,
Stove Nut Sizes handsomely screened and delivered to
prices y The best always the cheapest. Orders re-
ceved the Sugar Refinery % Leonard street and AT The
Yard 50 cents deduction made if delivered from boats
si1 i'm. TYLER & MAPES.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

SCoTT, WHITE &! CO., have just received, ner
~ steam.- boat Lucy Walker, PEI
10 baskets champagne
10 boxes honey dew tobacco
10 rcams large paper
July I, I643.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT.

THE undersigned have this day issued the first
NO. OF a new weekly paper in this city, under
the above title.
The Democrat will support the PRINCIPLES which
It's name indicates in the strictes sense and while
1t Will maintain an independent, manly tone. will
always strive to promote harmony and union
among all protesting Democratic principles, The
lnsdious attempts now making to produce discord
among the Democracy of Arkansas by arraipn.
ing Inc prtrate transactions of individual mem.
oers OF The party, will receive no aid or counte.
nance IN thecolumns of our paper. Without en-
terlng into lengthy promises, the Editors pledge
themselves 70 use their best endeavors, aided by
an experience of several years. connection with
Inc public press, to render their paper respecta
Die and useful organ of the Democratic party in
thls.State, and in every way worthy Of confidence
apd support. Though our party is largely in the
ascendant, there is at this time but one Democrat
lc paper in the State, and none at the seat of Go
vernment; henco we offer our paper with con.
fdence Of success.
Apart from its political character, the latest
news, foreign and domestic, state of the markets.
miscellany, &C., will be regularly given; it shall
be our aim each week to spread before our rea-
ders-"a map of busy lfe--its fluctuations and
its vast concerns
Should VIC succeed in obtaining the patronage
we may reasonably expect, the paper will soon be
enlarged and otherwise improved.
TERMs.-Three dollars per annum in advance,
or four dollars if not paid in advance.
CHAPMAN g. JONES.
Little Rock, Aug. 49, lS43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14
NEW GOODS

RECEIVED PER STEAMER MARIETTA,
In CASES and packages, consisting of French
~ English, and American fine prints Merrimack
Fall River, Taunton, and Cocheco do
among which are fine prints of four colours at tc
10 cents per yard
Mousain dc lain, printed muslins, corded and
plain Jaconetts, Irish linen, linen ia BILE cloths
musquitoe netting, Russia diapers, linen drills
kentucky Jeans, cotton and worsted hos ery.
webb and elastic braces, black silk cravats
Pongee silk handke:chefs cotton, fagg and
plain bundle handkerchiefs
Oh BALES domestics, bleached and brown sd and
~ A. sheetings, do. shrtings, bleached, brown.
and bl lue drills. Csnaburghs, checks counter.
pane checks, stripes, ticking, and cotton wick
len CASES cotton yarn, from l to 900
tNl CASES boots and shoes. of Ladies, Misses and
~ chidren's fine kid and morocco slippers Misses
and chldren's morocco bootees CATERS and but
toned Ellser shoes, seal and calf wa ting shoes
Gentlemen's fine calf and seal pegged boots,
Stitched morocco, and pegged calfbrogans, kpp
hned and bound and stoga brogans, boys fine
.1co calf pcgged and kipp lined and bound boots
'o' general assortment of Groceries, Queens
ana Glassware, Hats &c. &c. &C., y
an IRON, STEEL, AND NAILS.
All OF winch VIII be sold at reduced prices for cash.
Peitries, beef hides, bees wax, and
COON SKINS.
s. g. G. TURNER
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

LL MILL STONES, AND IRONS
MUTT, WHITE q Co., have received fnl
set. and will sell them for cost and carnage,
pr, a. feet diameter, bur stones,
spindle, driver, balance, iron step and ink,
2gudgeons and steps,
l bellmeta ink,
hosting screw, and regulating screw,
damsel iron,
~ yards boiling cloth.
rials.
July 20, lS43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14
Scott. White q Co.

HAVE removed to their new store on the cor
- ner of Main and Water streets, and hav,
just received and have on hand a very large sup
ply of articles.
$50 sacks salt
$40 sacks coffee
80 hhds sugar
l25 kegs nails
IS do powder
60OO lbs bar lead
10 barrels loaf sugar
20 do molasses
500 lbs copperas
GOO lbs saleratus
80 boxes tobacco
2 bbls lnseed oil .-.
2 bbls tanners oil
100000 cigars
$4,000 lbs bacon
5000 lbs lard
10000 lbs iron
200 plough mouds
20 casks sweet VINE ..... r.
sacks blk pepper
ID boxes tea
80 boxes claret
IL boxes cantenac
10 cases shoes & boots
60 boxes glass
S6 boxes sperm candles
Is doz painted buckets
80 doz corn. brooms
SO bags shot
70 cases cotton cards
coils rope
20 bbls whiskey
boxes collins axes
Ginger
Alspce
Indigo
Madder
Spanish Brown
Whiting
Paints &c. &c. &c.
These, and other articles usually found in ,
wholesale house.
We feel ourselves bound 10 express our graft
tude for the liberal patronage, which the public
have bestowed upon us. and hope by strict atten
tlon to business, TO merit continuance of the
same.
June 10, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14
COON SKINS.
August S, ls43-26. =

August S, ls43.-26 -
HENRY q CUNNINGHAM,
AVE just received pr Lucy Walker, and
Gov. Morehead, and offer for sale cheap for
cash. Sr.. 'O'
l25 bags Havana and Java Coffee,
lO0 kegs Boston Nails and Brads, --
10 Hhds. Sup. Br. Sugar,
10 Kegs Duponts Rifle Powder,
lOO Sacks fine and coarse Salt,
Cask fresh Rice,
Bags Pepper,
10 Boxes Boston No /. Soap.
10 Superior Cigars,
IL Reams Writing Paper,
so Doz. Bed Cords,
10 Boxes Sperm Candles,
Pepper, Sauce,
i and Ilb. cannisers Mustard.
10 Cotton and Wool Cards,
10 +" Clarret, -
Cans Lnseed Oil, .>-
Hlf barrels Sugar r.llousc Moasses,
~ Half, quarter, and eight! bbls. Mackerel,
3 Sets Blacksmith tools, complete,
2 Casks London Porter and Ale,
IL Bags Buck Shot,
ID Boxes fresh Cod Fish,
es, &c. '0o"l' ""''i''
July Is, ls4a.
n UsT received, per steam boa, Triden, -.
bales cotton yarn, (Hope factoryl
For sale low, for cash, by
i II
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14
Not exceeding ten lines altered, or rencs.s

announcement of candidates. will be cha,
rohticai circulars will be charged as ADVERT.
NO advertisement Of gross, abusive personr
VIII DC published at any price.
All letters must be post paid
single copies of tho paper. - l-2 cents.
Ihe above terms win be strictly adhered %.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14
VAWY10No O

| N.
- ED from receiving the following described
TREASURY NOTES, payment having been
stopped, which were deposited in the Post Office
on the 29th day of March lS43, and mailed on.
the first day of April lS43, at Van Buren. Ar.
kansas, to the respective persons in the descrip.
| ton OF said notes mentioned, and whose names
are respectively undersigned; the same bavino
never been received by the persons to whom thew
were sent.
r 80 dollars, letter B., No. ss7o4, payable to
ID. Hunter, dated 3lst December, lS42.
Enclosed 20
COOK, ANTHONY & MAHoNY,
Neac York.
"loO dollars, letter c., No. 2O9Ol, payable to
+. NJ. Butler, dated 18th September is42.
Enclosed to
WEST, OLIVER, & Co., New York.
400 dollars, letter A., No. 2lOI9, PAYABLE to
J. T. Davis, dated Both September, 1912.
100 dollars, letter c.. No. 1929. payable to
ID. Randall dated 10th February, 1912.
100 dollars, letter c., No. 1892, payable to P.
MGhlenburgh. dated 18th February, 1912.
}. W. & r. LEAvITT, New York
$50 dollars, letter c., No 364li. nnvabIe 70
William Armstrong, dated lst December, ls42
$50 dollars, letter c., No. 364O2, PAYABLE to
William Armstrong, dated LIST December, lS42.
Enclosed to
r. L. SMITH & HENDERSON,
New York.
$50 dollars letter B., No. 3644s, PAYABLE to ].
I. Davis, dated 10th December, 1912.
Enclosed to a.
sPELLMAN& & FRAZER, Nesc York.
"oo dollars, letter A., No. 36694, payable to
David Hunter, dated 3lst December, lS42.
"oO dollars, letter B., No. 36695, payable to
David Hunter, dated 3lst December, 1919.
. go dollars Letter O. No oeeOe
David Hunter, dated 3lst December, 1912.
Enclosed to
r. DoREMUs, sUYDAMs & NIXON,
400 dollars, letter B., No. alss6, pavobIe t., to
}. +. Davis, dated 22nd November, lS42.
"io0 dollars, letter A., No. 2lO22, pa yable to
). +. Davis, dated 3Olh September, is42.
- "o0 dollars, letter c., No. 36693, payable TO
David Hunter, dated 3lst December, 1919.
Enclosed to -.[
o. B. WHITE, Nep York.
$500 dollars, letter B., No. 3s75. nowohlo q:
J. r.. Anderson, dated Goth MAY, 1915. -
"lOO dollars, letter B., No. 2IO2O, payabIe to
}. +. Davis, dated Both September, IS42.
"lOo dollars, letter c., No. 2l3S7. pnvoblo ~
J. +. Davis, dated 22nd November, 1910.
"loo dollars, letter A., No. 2l4O6, PAYABLE to
E. b: Alexander, dated 23rd November, 1912.
100 dollars, letter B., No. 2l4O7, PAYABLE to
E. b. Alexander, dated 23rd November. is42,
900 dollars, letter c., No. 2l4OS. M vohIo 10
f. b. Alexander, dated 23rd November. iS4S,
$50 dollars, letter A., No. 364O9. pavoblo 10
William Armstrong, dated 1st December. 1910
$50 dollars, letter B., No. 364lO, PAYABLE to-
William Armstrong, dated lst December, 1870.
Enclosed to -
JONES g. BOXER, Phi7adezph;a
September 2,-43.-3O.-6w, '"'
--------------------
ScoTT, WHITE & CO., have just received. n,r
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14
Arkansas Form Book.

4 FEW copies of the Arkansas Form Book,
by A. PIKE. ESQ.,, received and for sac. bv
SCOTT, WHITE g. co.
May 6, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14
JOHN AUSTIN r.

$~SS II IN -
AVE received, per Steam Boat
for sale, low for cash,
llSO bbls whiskey
. casks Cogniac and Am. bra
90 od 10 bbls Wheeling aIo
10000 lbs Juniata iron
1000 los plough moulds
l.OOO lbs Am. blister steel "A
900 lbs Eng. do do
10000 doz. cotton yarns
1000 lbs castings and dog irons
SO kegs nails
20 boxes soap
1900 lbs bar lead b
1000 gallons stone wore
10 bus. clover seed
20 do timothy do
25 boxes pit. TASKS
June 20, 1913. " -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

al uoi received, per steam boat Trident.
oales cotton yarn. (Hope factory)
For sale low, for cash, by
J. II. HEARD, Fort S,,;,h
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14
VAN BUREN SENTN

lTHE REVEREND DANIEL
- assisted by Mr.. TBoM.s McK,r
the public that he will commence the
OF an English and Classical School
buREN SEMINARY, on Tuesday the
August. Scholars will be received 4,
ter /; two quarters to constitute a soss;o,
session to last twenty-five weeks. IN
be readily taught all the branches :,
enter any College in the United SIM
discipline will be required, and the \,
reserve TO himself the right of exneIi;,
for improper conduct, furnishing he
pulsion to parents or guardians.
TERMS.
Higher branches, including Greek an
Latin, per quarter,
English Grammar, Geography, Arith
tic, Bookkeeping, and Defining,
Spelling, Reading, Writing, and other
mary LESSONS,
N. B.-rhoso Who would Be disposed
young men to prepare for entering c,
any distant place, can procure excelIo
IN private families.
REFERENCES.
K't Rev. Bishop Otey, Columbia, Ten
Hon. Daniel Ringo,
}. Fl. Crease, Li1e Ro.L
Hon. Thomas ]. Lacv.
Hon. Geo. w. PascbaI. !
John Drenncn,
Edward Cunningham, Van Burc, .
William c. Scott, | brr
p. Ii. White, AZ s
John F. Mckenney, ESQ.,, Fort .Smiih, A,
Rev. w. w. Buckner, Richmond, Va.
Ii. J. Foster, alexandria, Va.
July %, lS43.--34-3m. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

-,,e,1 AN INVOICE OF sADDLERY,
ooi RECEIVED on consignment from phil.
- adeiphia, which will be sold at cost and
: July Is, ls43 'i''i'"ii ''i NJ
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14
BOARDING SCHOOL
TERMS.
TERMS.
THE ARKANSAS INTELLIGEN-ER

is published every Saturday Morning, 49, 5s
II payment be delayed until after that time
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
For square of 10 lines or less, 6rst insc-
~ DoiLAR, LAR! ana FIFTY CENTS for each confin1s,(
and half and in that proportion for Ios.c,,
ments. '""scF'
When an ind ind vidual account, at the .b,
amounts to $50 and under SlOO n di....S
cent will be made, and when Il amnnrs" "a
more discount Of 3sa per cent; but no di.ec.., :,
@ oe made where payment is delayed after the az r;
Q, p,d yoai nma no dednctioa will be made
All advertisements tc be paid fol in advsry ny iaw
payment assumed by some responsibie n.,.' or Z
CONTRACTS BY THE YEAR
PAYABLE auARrERL. ss
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

scott, White Il Co.
HAVE just recaived from PhilaGs .,hia,
II bales 3D. brown shi..irs, s-
g 7-S
Al
Sd Lowels,
4.4 Lowels. HssEs
! case heavy twilled domcstc--stripc,
1900 lbs cotton yarn. !, u.
These goods were purchased low, and will bo
sold at very small advance for cash. ~ s,
May 6, IS43.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

Mr.. Calhoun in his late speech on the Ore
gon bill related the following interesting
lacts;-
''ln the period of thirty-two years which
have elapsed since ! took my seat in the other
house, the Indian frontier has receded thou
sand miles TO The west. AT that time, our
population was much less than half what il is ,
now. IL was then increasing al the rate of p
about quarter of a million annually; il is now
not less than six hundred thousand; and still
increasing at the rate of something more than
three per cent. compound annually At that
rate, IT will soon reach the yearly increase of
million II TO this be added, that the region
west of Arkansas and the state of Missouri,
and south of the Missouri river, is occupied by
hali-civilized tribes, who have their lands Sc
cured 10 them by treaty, and which will pre-
vent the spread ol population in that direction,
and that this great and increasing tide will be !
forced 10 take the comparatively narrow chan
mel TO the north of that river and south of our
northern boundary, some conception may be
| formed CT the strength with which the current
will run, in that direction, and how soon il will
reach the eastern gorges of the Rocky Noun
tains. say some conception for | feel as
SuTed that the reality will outrun the antcipa-
ton. In Illustration, will repeat what | sta
| ted when | first addressed the Senate on this
subject. As wise and experienced as was
President Monroe-aS much as lie had wit
messed of the growth of our country in his
time, so inadequate was his conception of its
rapdity, that near the close of his administra-
lion, in the year 1924, he proposed TO coIonize
the Indians Of New York, and those north of
the Ohio river and east OF the Mississippi, in
what is now called the Wisconsin territory,
under the impression that il was portion of
our territory so remote that they would not be
disturbed by our increasing population for a
long Time to come. 1t is now but eighteen
years since, and already, in that short period
it is a great and fiourisaing territory, ready to
knock at our door for admission as one Of the
sovereign members of the Union. But what,
is still more siriking-what is really wonderful
ana almost miraculous, is that another terrific
ry (Iowa) still further west, beyond the Mis-
ssspp, has sprung up, as if by magic, and has
already outstripped Wisconsin, and may
knock for admission before she is prepared to
do so! Such is the wonderful growth of a
population which has attained the number ours
has. and is still yearly increasing at the COM
pound rate it is; and such the impetus with
which il is forcing IFS way resistessly west
ward II viii soon, far sooner than is anticipat-
ed, reach the Rocky Mountains, and be ready
TO pour into the Oregon Territory" sfl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

BREAKING STEERS or THE Trick OF RuNNING
AwAY-A farmer, who had exchanged oxen with
another found that he had come in possession of a
pair Of real "cut and run fellows; pair that were
not slow neither, not very particular to the time
occasion OF showing their speed to their new pro-
prietor.
Being in the woods one day, and just ready to
hitch on to log, they started for home and he after
them in pursuit. The oxen having many feet the
start of him, and more fed to apply as locomotives
soon won the race, and wOuld't "heave to" till the
barn-yard brought them up, The owner said moth
ing to them when he arrived, but supplied himself
with an extra number ofchans, and drove them quiz
city down again To the woods. lie then put all the
chains lac had together, put one end round tree and
backing the oxen hooked them on-and then turn
ed away to other business In few minutes the
oxen started again, and being elaed with their form.
or, success-started with steam thaa at first
little thinking that they moored by chain ca
Bile. They had made but leap or two, and began
almost tu shout for victory, when-crack o they
came To "A dead stand, and their necks were almost
broken by the suddcnness Of the check. The farm
or then moved them to another tree-lastened one
end before, aud coled the slack of the chain al
the roots.
As soon as the pOin was a little over they thought
got fair start when the chain began to straen and
they were brought up again ''all standing Thi.
was too much for even the "patence of an OK - anc
one of them "roared right out with pain and VEGA
tion, and they probably mentally resolved TO reform
their habits for they never tried TO run away again
Maine Farmer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24
VOL. IX.-NO. 80.
GENEROUS coNnLCT

some forty years ago there lived small
family not thousand miles south of Boston.
IN comfortable circumstances. The father
tor their support relied upon the income Of
very small place, and the labor of his
hands. The father died, leaving widow
and family of little children The place
belonged 10 the widow in her own right =
with the income of this, and occasional
small loans the widow struggled, as none
but mother can, TO rear her little family.
One by one, the children left the paternal
roof, as they became large enough TO pro-
vide for themselres-last of all, the only
son went to sea, leaving his mother, now
past the meridian of life, in feeble health,
IN possession of the homestead, which had
become heavily incumbered
Time rolled on. The mortgage, with
the accumulated interest, fell into the hands
OF one, who had no mercy on the poor, and
soon the old widow was notified She must
leave the roof under which she had reared
her little family, hallowed as it was, by all
the associations of early life. The times
were hard, and, friends few, and the old
lady hardly dared to breathe her sorrows g.
troubles to the world, yet there was one,
OF whose good deeds she had heard in her
early years whose foreman she concluded
she would tell the story of her wrong. She
did so. lie Immediately informed j. w.
OF her case-saId be TO his foreman, tell the
widow for me, that her estate is ample Sc
curlty TO Mr.. G.. and that she shall not be
harmed, that ! will take a mortgage of her
place, pay her debts. and that she NAV nav
me when aud as she peascs. This was
all done, and the old lone widow was again
established in a quiet home.
Several years passed, neither interest or
I principal was paid, and the whole transac-
ton had become nearly forgotten in the
midst of the vast monied transactions of
her benevolent beneiacior When, on
sudden, there entered his counting room, in
Boston, well dressed gentleman, of frank
aud open manners, who had evidently seen
much of the world, and having ascertained
that he stood in the presence of him, who
had for many years provided home for
the old widow, the stranger bursting into
tears, said, Sir that poor woman you have
so long belriended, is my mother am her
only son, have sought you to pay you your
debt and many years, interest, and 10 make
such further compensation as you may be
induced to receive
After the moment of surprise had passed,
and the transaction been fully called TO
mind, one of the wealthiest and most useful
men in the State replied; Sir, am very
glad to see you'll have been Of any ser
vice TO your mother, am happy for it,
: What have done was no Inconvenience to
me, and TO see you an only son, thus return
ed home to provide for and take care of an
aged mother, gives me gredier pleasure
than any payment you can make me-
The son insisted upon paying the debt
: and interest, which at last the benefactor
of his mother was induced to receive. Suf-
fee IT TO say, the mortgage was discharged,
the mothers last days made happy under
= her own roof with none to modest or to
: make her afrad.-BostOn CaLivator
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

Alexander Pope says: 81 would not cra,ol
upon the earth without doing a little good.
will enjoy the pleasure of what give, by Civ
ing IL alive, and seeing another enjoy it. When
die, should be ashamed to leave enough fol-
monument, if there was wanting friend a
bove ground"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

The man who systematically and wholly
and rob it Of its gingerbread !-Neo Orleans
PicGyune. ~ wa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

A WINDFALL.-The heirs of one of our
oldest and wealthlest citizens, who died a
few weeks back, on taking possession of his
house, discovered large sum of money Of
which they had no previous knowledge
whatever. They continued their researches
until the sum of 100000 was collected (of
which there is no account left by the deceas-
ed, part in bank bills, but the larger por-
ton in checks, one, two, and three years
old, upon our city banks-not certified
and yet every dollar of which was promptly
paid on presentation at the different banks.
Such windfalls are rare enough.-N Y A.
merican.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-07
RICHMOND DAILY WING.

TrRss OF sunscRrTosTo City subscribers g. 90 per wear,
ani or shorter period when by mail so-payabe In
all eases. in advance.
ADvEHrssa-fcf decn lines (or less one insertion rs eou
TWO IL ist three insertions 81 so and every
ing insertion, n cents
Transient advertisers must pay advance.
Inc number OF insertions Of Advertisements
ME- they viii be inserted be stopped and chang
ell accordingly 0- Orders stop he in writing
Annual Advertisers charged $50 lines and In thai
proportion for advertisements of length $50 for
lines; Aueuonees and Lottery Dealers who are charged
tiOO, paper inendcdl