davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-12-26
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES
and Measures,

simple and frugal Government; confined within
s,rct Constitutional limits
strict construction Of the Constitution. and no as
sumption of doubtful powers.
No National Bank lndle the laboring populs-
ton.
No connection between the government end banks
Diplomacy. asking for nothing bat wha; Is clear
i night ard submitting to nothing wrong.
No pU5l.c debt, either hv the General Government.
or by the States, exce2; for objects e urgent
siiv.
No assumption BY the General Government Of the
de5,> Of tie Safes, ether directly Indirectly. b.
ds;r. batlonof the proceeds Of the public lands.
Revenue tariff, Giscrim mating IN favor Of the
poor cons'iAer instead Of tie rich capitalist.
No extensive system of Internal lmTroscme by
tie General Government. or = lie Safes.
ns:ituti0nal harrer Against .rn.royiGent State
loans
Tie honest payment Of our debts and the sacred
preservation # tie pualc faith
gradual return from PAPER credit system.
No grants Of exclusive charters and privilege. ~
>recial legislation. II banks.
No c0nnexion between Church and Safe.
No prescription f,r honest opinions.
Fo ,terinr a.d t. psllc education
\ "prorrc s>ive" reformation . ii abuses.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-12-26

Petitions S were i.ssr',j ly Mo-. Nua9ou. Ns.r.
lwo pslious rl.iian - lhe = -. case. ~iaiiI 'ncs
81 Fosrsir { Milton Sinil 10 rr,i) a-kas irisi'e.e
10 pay hrs dbl the St4'c hid - five yrlfs giving
reason. hat the r ffn Of 81 crfj 4'on swept
from under tie eNIecs'i's of ne rounty and lie las
l,rv,d rolins far It's ttf, rsiriF- - rs statement
la>t winter spread uf lie urai-. Coins le-sirg
cote N Her Own i'Nn,hps II ,ZsiIIs ALI
Ma,cck which were appropr:,e'y DIP j OF.
Mr. H,rod. from lie cous.';ies IT N~ys anl Mans.
reported li 10 amend tn act changing The Tires 4
payment Of reeiying tie old lay shs Jet
,ass,d Second fe.dIng.
Mr. Smith reported TIC b.. hack to the House.
realng the i've per cnay IN the lec'in Of
without amerip ent. The daes ION being the -neross
men, Of the bin Mr Snonsou vsI u the bill
10 the committee # WAYS and Meas.
Mr. Robinson Of Decatur n.os,d instructions; Which
were accepted.
Mr. Herod moved the previous question, which being
sustained put, Wit Shall tie h he engroSd for
third reading, which decided in the affirmative.
ayes Go. $3.50 The bill rep alng the per
penalty ordered to be encro.sed.
Mr. rngey reported bill. Tor the benefit Of the trustees
Of the Of GTeencas.lei read three times All passed
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-12-26
"Wednesday, December, Is, lsl..
SENATE.

Mr. Read asked and obtained leave 10 change his vote
10 the affirmative the JOINT resolution In relation TO the
completion of the Wabash and Ohio Canal.
The President laid before the Senate report from Z.
Lucas Superintendent OF the Wabash and E.le e.nal
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05
THE TEXAS AFFAIR COOLING.

MIR. G. B. LAMAR. heret ofore Vice President
OF Texas, publishes a letter in the Savannah
Republican, discarding as a citizen of the Uni
tod States, the wretehed project of annexation
He say:
"Time, reflection, and ? more enlightened
conscience, convince him, bowever,tha any in
reference with the war in Texas by citizens
Of the United States, is a viol alton Of the laws Of
our country Inconsistent with our own in tere sits
and the doctrines we hold of like conduct Of
others towards us; and he must, therefore, in
justice to himself, not only decline the appoint
ment of Treasurer, but refuses to contribute to
the cause in any way"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05

delivered a noble speech TO the meeting,
characterised by great felicity OF expression,
an exceeding happy manner, frequent humo-
rous illustrations and occasional passages of
heart stirring eloquence. The speaker was
especially happy in the comparison which he
drew between James K. Polk and Henry
Clay, both of whom he said, he had known
long and intimately. Referring to Mr.. Folks
nomination he remarked that it probably
surprised every man in the United States,
but no one SO much 80 as Mr.. Polk himself!
Contrasting the public services of the two
candidates, Mr.. Thompson said that if a man
should undertake 10 write a most prolix his
of the country for the last 20 or 80 years he
would find it impossible TO squeeze in MIR.
Folks name anywhere; while, on the othel
hand, the most succlnt record of public
events would necessarily contain the name
of Henry Clay Oh every page and in almost
every paragraph.
OF Mr.. Clay himself, Gen. Thompson
spoke wit great warmth and eloquence. He
had known him, he said, long and well. He
hadlbeen associated with him inipublic life &
had seen a great deal Of him in the socia
circle in the seclusion of home. But wei
and intimately as he had known him he haC
never heard MIR. Clay speak of PARTY or o
SELF. When discussing, whether in public
or private, questions of national policy o
measures for legislative consideration an6
action, Mr.. Clay's sole though seemed TO be
what will best advance the honor, welfare
and prosperity of the country. In the course
Of bis remarks, Gen. T. said that tho differ
ing with the mass ofthe Wing party on thu
Tariff question, and entertaining sentiments
of personal respect for the President, yet il
the pending contest he was throughout 70
Mr.. Clay, and in concluding his address Gen
Thompson made an earnest appeal TO The
Wings everywhere to rally once more for th'
right and make another decisive charg'
upon the the. enemy The appeal was re
sponded to by the audience in a way tina
evinced their disposition and determination
to do their whole duty in November.
Bali. Pat.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05


fJThe. Candidates for the different off ices
in Vanderburgh County are expected to meet
heir fellow citizens in the following places,
namely:
On Saturday. July Goth, at the School house
near Jesse Lnne's in knight Township.
On Monday July 22nd at the School house near
John S. Terry's, in knight Township,
On Tuesday 23d, at B. Royston's residence in
Centre Township.
On Wednesday Oath McCutchen's School house in
Centre Township.
On Thursday 25th at Hornbrook's Store in Scott
Township:
On Friday Goth. at VIM. Thursions in Scott
Township.
On Saturday, 9th, at Anthony's Ferry Union
Township.
On Monday 29th, at the Sehoothouse near Johr
Edmonds, in UnioH Township.
On Tuesday Both, at Chas. Martins Armstrong
Township.
On Wednesday 3lst, Michael Mentzers Arm.
strong Township.
On Thursday, Jst August, at the School houss
near D. Crimes. in Perry Township.
On Friday Cd, at Ezekial Saunders, in Perry
Township.
On Saturday, Sd. at the Court House in Evans
vile.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05
LADIES FANCY STORE.
p1afSHE LADIES OF EVANSVILLE and its
"a vicinity are respectfully informed that a
NEW FANCY STORE

KEAN@15 b1DlEo VI 1bbH WV '1
"a vicinity, are respectfully informed that a
NEW FANCY STORE
has opened on LIST. Street. between Main and
Locust Streets. near the Sherwood House, where
goods can be had at New York prices, the toll
lowing are some of the bargains.
Rich and stylish Bonnet ribbons from 81 to IL
cts. per yard.
Cap and neck ribbons. 3 cts. per yard.
Fine French Kid Gloves, 373 cts. per pair
Ladies Cotton hose, 8 cts per pair.
Ladies Rich Damask Scarfs, $500.
Rich figured Damask Shawls S2,o0 & $3.50.
Every variety of Ladies Cravats, very cheap.
Fine black and white Cotton Hose, l2a cts per
pair.
French Needle work Collars, l84 cts. per piece.
Linen Cambria hankerchiefs. 1871 cts. per piece.
Hooks and eyes, ? cts per box,
Ladies Figured Silk Scarfs, so cts.
Lace for Caps and Capes. a cts.
A large assortment of Needle work Edgings
and Insertings, and a variety of ether Fancy
Goods too numerous to mention.
Evansville, July 4, IA.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05

GMr. SHINN, a member of the Virginia Sem
ate, from the counties of Harrison, Wood, &c,
appears IN the Clarksburgh Gazette with a let
ter to his constituents. He was a Locofoco and
now gives his reason why he cannot support Mr..
Polk, and why he will support Mr.. Clay.
Mr.. Shinn's accession to the wings la valua-
bic. because he has "A vote in the State Senate,
aud because he has influence with the people.
A gent ieman from Virginia informs The Balti-
more Patriot that sixteen locolocos Joined the
Wing Club at Parkersburgii the other day.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05
Coffee Coffee Coffee.

NJ a. BAGS Rio and Havana Coffee jus
AA&g received from New Orleans ant
Tor Sale low for CASH.
10 nhds. Prime New Orleans sugar.
20 Bbls. Molasses.
100 Kegs Boston Nails.
SO New York White Lead
Do Bills North Carolina Tar.
40 Refined Loaf Sugar.
40 Boxes Raisines M. K.
Terce OF Rice.
no Bbls. best Tanners Oil.
Bills. Varnish.
ID Kegs Dupont's Powder.
1000 vs.. Goldfish Prime Article.
ALLlS s. HOWES.
Evansville Ia, July a, IA If.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05

Gen. Waddy Thompson (Eormerly mem
Der of Congress from South Carolina and re-
Gently Minister to Mexico0 being in Albany,
IN. " was invited 10 attend a Wing meet
ing on Friday night, which he did. The
Albany Evening Journal says tlsat he
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05
NOTICE.

EAR WIN. TRAFTON would respectfully
inform his friends and the public, that he
has associated with himself ia the practice of
MEDICINE and SURGERY, DR.. C. S. VIEWER
They will continue business at the old 0hicc on
Locust Street, where one or the other may all
ways be found; unless absent on professional
visits. DIR. TRAFToN would further inform his
old friends that his health is so much improved
that he will now attend TO calls, day or night,
and will also ride any reasonable distance 10
serve them.
Evansville, April is, 1874.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05
NOTICE.

nOCTOR BEVERLY MILLER, having
NJ located himself perma nentIy in Evansville.
offers his professional services TO the citizens of
the Town and vicinity. He may be found at his
Office on FIRST Street, between Main and Locust,
next door below the office of j. E. Blythe Esq,
or at the Sherwood House.
Evansville, June 81 1914, IF.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05
SOUTH CAROLINA AND TEXAS.

The following article, which appeared in
the Globe of Saturday night, having attract
ed a good deal of attention we have been in
duced to transfer it to our columns in order
to inform our readers at a distance of the
points at issue between the leaders Of the
right and left divisions of the democratic
party:-Nat. Int.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
~ ed has taken out letters OF administration
on The estate of VIM. r. Morgan, deceased
All persons indebted to the estate are request
ed TO come forward and make immediate pay-
ment, and those having claims against the same
are notiiedt to present them duly authenticated
for settlement. The estate is not solvent.
DANIEL MORGAN, Administrator
June 9th. IA st.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05
s REWARD.

MWY STORE, Il miles from Evansville, or
lVH the Cynthiana road, was broken into on
Monday night the 17th inst.and robbed of divers
goods. consisting Of Prints, Laces, Vestings,
knives and forks, &C., &c. Among the goods
were q piece Of red cotton velvet and two imita-
ton Aneora Shawls tcotton0.
will give $50 reward for such information
us wilI enable me to recover the goods, or $50
for the goods and the conviction of the Thief.
THOS. HORNBROOK.
June 9th, I844-3t.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05
Notice.

SUSAN e. HUDSON, Absolam B.sITudson.
- and James II. Hudson, heirs of William III.
Hudson, late of Warrick County in the State
Of Indiana, deceased, will take notice that Oh
the frst7or some subsequent day of the next term
of the probate court of Warrick County TO be
holden at the Court House in BoonvilIe, in The
County aud State aforesaid on the second Mon
day in August next, /, Mary Hudson, widow Of
the said William M. HUDSON deceased, will APP
ply to the said court to appoint Commissioners
10 assign and set over TO me, the said widow
of the said William NJ. Hudson deceased, to wit
Mary Hudson all my right and title of dover
in and to the real estate of the said William NJ.
Hudson deceased lying aud situate in the Coun-
,ty and State aforesaid, according 20 the statute
in such cases made and provided. q
MARY HUDSON
widow of the said William nj. Hudson deceased.
June 18th 1874, st. prs. fee S 200.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05

GJWe are authorized to EZE
K1AL SAUNDERS, as a candidate for
County Commissioner for the third District.
GWe are authorized and requested to an
nounce ADRIAN YOUNG, as a candidate
for reelection 10 the office of County Asses
ser at the August election.
March I4.*
GWe arc authorised to announce DIR.
d. S. LANE, as a candidate for County
Treasurer at the August election.
Mr.. EDIToR-Please announce the name
of ROBERT. w. DUNBAR, as a candi-
date for the office of County Treasurer at
the August election.
GWe are authorized to announce the
name of Capt. JAMES NEWMAN as a
Candidate for the Office of County Assessor,
at the August election.
EWe are authorized TO annouce the
name of JAMES T. WALKER, as a can
didate to represent the County of Wander
burgh in the next Legislature.
We are authorized to announce LEWIS
HOWES as a candidate for Coroner, at the
August election,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05
STATE OF lNDIANAl

Marlborough Circuit Court
In vacation July 4th, 1914.
Anna Maria ShcmolIl
VS.. Pet. Tor Divorce.
Martin Schmolt.
A ND now at this time comes the said Anna
"a Maria Schmoll by Blythe & Chandler her
Attorneys and files in the Office of the Clerk Of
Va nderburgh Circuit Coura her petition against
the said Martin Sctmo,l aad it satisfactorily APP
pearing by The affidavit OF a disinterest ed person
this day fled in the Clerks office aforesaid. thai
the said defendant is not a resident OF the State
Of Indiana.
Therefore. the said Martin Schomoll is here
BY notified that unless he plead TO or answer the
Petitions said Petition on or before the calling
of this cause to be held at the court house IN
Evansville on the fourth Monday in September
next. the matters and things set forth in SAID
Petition against him will be taken as confessed
SAT'L. T. JENKINS Clerk.
July a, 1914, 81.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05
WhiSkeY WhiSkeY.

ag Bills. of Cincinnati Whiskey of W. G
q eD Breese just received and for sale Cheap
for Cash.
10 Boxes best Cheese.
SO Bills. Salt. ALLIS & HOWES.
Evansville July A, 1874 If.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05

DIED.-On the 2lst of June ALExAN-
DER LILLE EVANS, in the 10th, year of his
age. He has left a wife and three small
children to monrn his loss.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05
OF INDIANA1 &C
.-Ix-,rch C,a ~.

STATE. OF INDIANA} SIS.
Vanderburgh Circuit Court
In vacation July Sd, 1874.
William G. McDowell1
VS..
Amelia J. Mcdowell,
Hetty Mcdowell, Petition for Partition.
Abiah Clay,
Benjamin NJ. Clay,
Polly NeaIe.
Richa I'd Neale-
u q e 1t remembered that on the 1st day OF
ID August 1913, the said VIM. G. Mcdowell
by James Lockhart his attorney came and
filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh
Circuit Court, his Bill of Complaint against the
said Amelia ]. Mcdowell .Hetty Mcdowell A BIZ
all Clay Benjamin M. Clay, Polly NeaIe and
Richard Neale, and it satisfactorily appearing
by the affidavit of a disinterested person this
day flied in the clerks Office aforesaid that Abb
alb Clay Benjamin NJ. Clay and Hetty Mcdowell
three Of The abovenamed defendants are not resi-
dents of the Siateof Indiana.
Therefore the said Abiah Clay, Ben NJ. Clay,
& Hetty Mcdowell are hereby notified that unless
they plead TO or answer TO the complainants said
Bill of Complaint on or before The calling OF this
cause at the next term of the Vanderburgh Cir
cult Court to be held at the Court House in
Evansville, on the fourth Monday in September
next, the matters and things set forth in Com
plainants said Bill of Complaint will be (as 10
them) taken as confessed.
SAM'L. T. JENKINS elk.
Evansville, July 4th, IA 3t. prs. fee $500.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05

DISSOLUTION.
TEyHE firm of A. B. Carpenter s. Co. and John
Burbank & Co. have been this dissolved bv
mutuaIconsent all persons who are indebted TO
either of the firms are requested to pay to either
of the undersigned who are authorized to re-
ceive,the same.
ALI persons having claims against the late firm
OF A. B. Carpenter & Co. are requested TO pre-
sent the same to Willard Carpenter for settle
ment. ALVIN B. CARPENTER,
WILLARD CARPENTER,
JOHN BURBANK.
Evansville. May 80, IA, St.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05

RECTIFIED WHISKEY.nr
~ }3BBLS best Cincinnati WHISKEY just
NJ received by the subscriber and for sale
very low.
I will always have the best articles on hands,
and will sell at Cincinnati prices incIud rug
~treights. WILLIAM HUGHES.
april 25, 3w.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05
A LIST OF

larD EMAINING in the Post Office at Evans
10 vile, Ind, July the first 1914, which i
not out in three hs will be sent TO the Gea
eral Post Office as dead letters.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-07-05

tue SlpuIdllOnS OF the compromise. For
that reason, and many others | would assign,
we felt alarmed for the fate of the measure.
We did not know what Gen. Jackson was
going 10 do with the bill, but we took a list
of ayes and noes, and ascertained that two
thirds were ready to pass the bill, ifhe com
piled with the requisition of the Constitution
and returned the bill to the House in which
it originated. We vent several times--one
or the other OF us--to the White House, 10
learn, if we could, IFS fate. / think MIR.
Wilkins went once, and on his return | re-
marked, swell, Dallas, the gentleman has re-
turned" and he repliedthat he was ready TO
do battle against the Veto the moment it ap-
peared. We remained all night, not only
till the Growing ofcock, but the rising of the
sun. but the bill never came. Mr.. Dallas
protested to be SO warn, so ardent, so stiff an
advocate of the highest Tariff doctrine at the
time of the passage ofthe Compromise, that
he actually voted against the bill, on the
ground that it was opposed TO the doctrine OF
Protection; and now we next hear of him be.
longing to that party which makes war on
the Tariff in every part of the United States
and proclaim themselves the great champi-
ons of the principles of Polk of Tennessee
We see the gentleman figuring as the oppo-
ponent, as the bitter opponent of the Tariff.
as much SO as the extreme nulifers, or any
others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF the Surrogate
I of the County of New York notice in hereby given TO ali
persons ha'ln: claims against ELEANOR COFFEE late
OF the City OF New ork single woman present the same
with the vouchers thereof 10 the subscribers tn. place oil
residence OF them either Of them the ofce of ED
MUND 5. DERRY, No. 1919 Fulton-steet in the CITY of
before The 18th day OF June next-Datsd
New-lork, The 18th day Of Decsmber, 1913.
JOHN CALDWELL,
doc iaw6n THOMAS T. DEVaN Executors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31
For the N. Y. Tsibune.
ro THE NEW MOON.

IL
or,, of Beauty! crescent of the Night.
ITnoo the brow of heaven once more thourt SET,
To cheer the lone Earth with thy pensive light,
And teach the silent watcher to forget
That Earth had bowed to change, or Hope grown
Since first thy loneliness was dear to hlm. yum
There 5 still the freshness in thine cary ia!
That cheerea my spirit in LIES budding uine;
"A ,,an,,,, hou tread'st thy cloud-strewn way,
Mesh;nls ,bo, bear'sr a gift for every cline,
.na h;ad,s, the wanderer shroud his thoughts OF
CUTLER .,,,,a
And Young, pure hearts grew happier in thy smile
The holy stars are twinkling in thy train
AS if thew hailed thee their anointed queen
And loved to see thy lovely light again,
Snre,d like mantle DER Earth fairy scene
Deem in the Lakes blue tide, thy forehead iayes'
And oil rho heavens are in the world OF waves.
T, is not strange fair queen that TO Night thfone'
Thy stated coming should thus welcome oe'
That in each heart thou wax st low, sweet Tone
Till every Tyre on Earth is strung to thee,
And untaught nations bow before thy shrine
And deem thy spotless radiance all divine
The myriad hearts that, in the days OF old, -
Thv blessed light hath walked TO Rapture's thriil'
Are mxedwitb dus.-but, though theirharps are coa'
The hoary Earth hath boards of music still,
Forall the brightness from thy yesture flung,
To cheer the neighbours, since the world was young
1 And hast thou meier grown weary of the way
Thou hast for ages trod-while, meath thine eye'
The ever busy hand Of Earth's decay
Hath wrought his sickening task increasingly
Dost thou not linger neer the cherished Past,
And deem each scene less lovely than the last?
Hath there no change come Ger thy pensive light?
3 Art thou not saddened by the fight of years
Or is thy throne too far above the blight
That mars all beauty in this vale OF tears
There seems no trace Of lime uson thy brow
Methinks thou ne'er hast been more fair than now
1t may be that thou feelst no blighting breath;
Thou may st be loosened from the Spoilers hand,
But if thou bowest not to the conqueror, Death,
Thou yet must trcmble at the high command
Which the Archangers last dread trumpet brings;
For thou art not of uncreated things. H. E. 6.
Oberlin, Ohio Jan. 1874
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31
PRINTERS AND RiNpERS WARER0CMs

EFhlN IEllO AMI BINDERS WAkEROOIS
< Nos. q and = Gold-stTeer, New To7k.--Aar 1873
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.-The'' 4 OEa Print
ing Fres acilne aad Saw Mandatory, III consequence
OF The addition o; new and improved machinery TO Their
and the reduction IN The OF materials and labor are
hied greatly 10 reduce the prices Of their Presses and OF p.
ts and Haets materials generally will s sesn bY their
nsy printed CIRCULAR 10 which they beg leave TO refer
Inns establishment still under the personal suferntsn-
Gsnce OF Icnsrd n Hoe and Robert Hoe and rhey as.u.
insiI TEds the gTear in prices
al aleies manufactured ey This Establishment shl
the hgh reputation which they have hitherto sustained il
viii also D. 4ndeayo 70 improve the ouay Of
then IL every PARTICULAR They Halter themselves also thai
thel ola friends VIII lot er! thar favors that
,I Ts Feastay Will aIseaLe tei. endean uniss
Orders from part OF the country for al articles used d.
fruterS G: SndSTs, including Type Ink Paper ETC. viii b.
executed Win the greatest and ffonptude and on ~
best terms. - va --'
3obhng work anticipating VIII be done e the loges e.
Die prlces, With every attention and sxE1dition.
n.-4a 3Tnclss manufactured by this Estabsh,a-sl
WI De stamped Il Hos x Co., that Lefxop, from ah-oed
may net % imposed upoE with spurious articles 1s IN I'M
FrntsTs OF newspapers who blix this
ms three tunes before The FIRST of july next and send ON,
OF Ihe papers 10 u.s. wilt Dc entitled payment ol ,he,r Iii,
va oN' -s ~ ''i''es Sis amount oiIt a2o