davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-09

or There are but two wings in the
Council Of Wisconsin. In the House Of
Representatives the democrats have about
two to one.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-09

i 1.-THE people Of Pennsylvania, by a
very large majority, decided at the late
election in fivor Of selling the main line Of
the public works Of that State.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-09

II A new and very rich gold mine has
lately been discovered in North Carolina.
The ore is said to be worth $40 to $40
per bushel az far as examined.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-09

The New Orleans Tropic is now under
the management Of Messrs. McCardle &
Merry6eld, Mr.. Bradbury having with
drawn. s
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-09

ia German democratic paper, called
the Wisconsin Ranner, has been started at
Milwaukee.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-09

TThe majority for Hartshornc, the
democratic candidate for Canal Commits
sioner in Pennsylvania, exceeds that given
to Skunk by something like 5000. 1t is
little short Of 1000.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-09

HA railroad between Montreal, in
Canada, and Portland, Maine, is in contem-
plation.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-09

Expenses Of q state Government
The salaries, &c., Of the officers to be
elected under the State Government be-
irg fixed in the constitution, we can now
calculate, with great accuracy, the neces-
sary annual amount which must be raised
BY taxation to defray the expenses incl
dent to the proposed change Of Govern
ment, should the constitution be ratified
by the people. The aggregate falls far be-
low any estimate made before the election
Of which we have any recollection, and
is less than the greatest advocates Of econ
omy even hoped for. 1t may be stated
TINS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-09

TProduce Of all kinds taken in pay
ment for debts due the Gazette Office.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-09

u Wood wanted at this Office, in pay.
ment Of subscriptions.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-09

The Bet Of $4,000, offered By eessy
II. Profit, on the election Of Polk, =. -
accepted BY Senator Barrow, q Loui1'a :
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-09

The District Court commences /
session in this place on Monday next.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-09

1.-THE Convention for the formation Of
Stzte Constitution adjourned on Friday
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-09
Vfrritorial Gazette
JAMES CLARKE, Editor.

BURLINGTON: SATURDAY. Nov. 9, 1874.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-11-09

! f8Hl'F fN3EA s'ikiaFlis1# - My
as's 9s3q g aeas II siais 7ia & s. II
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-30
IL. ssiH n :
Snrefh OF IIOn. Joh N. CIaNlon.

n.,,yercd at the - his Mnss Me-tinG,
he'd ~ De."NHa,re Cny: Del ON ThGrs-
day, september &c. lsfi.
F,Lcp C.tiseaS:, The contrast between The
.,.Is of the couuuy AS ii exists at this moment,
.03 a. il existed at the time of the last Whig
meeting held IN this place prior to our last bien-
vs., election in 1912, is SO great that must en-
,,..t your attention for few moments, while i
.ar,,srs the present with the past AT that time
II ,be Wings who could be assembled at our
hspnjaI meeting at this place, scarcely filled two
,oams IN Wonder hotel on the banks I'll the Della.
rare. Few IN number as they were, the mere
tmnant Of noble and patriotic party, but be-
,,,,ed. cisp;rited and d!shearlened, they met to
,,onro the misortupes OF ther country, resulting
fon the death of one and the trcachety OF another
whom they mad helped to elect to the highest ottl
rss If the nation. In July, 1912, when that
nesting assembled on thls spot, thousands OF Ia.
hotsrs were 10 be seen throughout the country
ysinly seeking employment; our commerce was
nslyzed, ard the ewspapers were, literally, I'll,
yiih notices % creditors from hundreds of the
mast Industrious and enterprising of our citizens
.,ekiug relief under The insolvent bankrupt laws
oflhe count-y. Public securities of every de-
sc-;D,ion were dlscredted the National Govern
m,Dt croaued under an enormous weight OF debt;
oar Treasury was exhausted; specie was con-
stsDtly passing from US To foreign countries; and
cur credit abread was utterly Frustrated. The ex-
changes of the nation were entirely deraDged;
Industry met with no adequate reward; and the
cry for Ieei from our distressed countrymen WAS
sent up from every section OF the Union to the
frs, Wing Congress that ever assembled In the
Capitol 4, The same tune, our political oPpo-
Denis, whose destructive doctrines about Free
Trace aid Hard Money mad reduced us TO this
state oi distress, had invented and propaga;ed
story. which could have originated only with
genuine Leo. Foco, That the Whigsn lo4O had
promised the .borer, in the event of their sue.
eess, t,1o d1ilrS day and roast beet ; and
they continued to propagate this petty falsehooo
Of then own dt wee, until many one among
ten, ncirr.lv pcieVed IT.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-30
THE GREAT REMEDY
COUGHS, ASTHMA, COLDS,
THE FlEsT STAGES OF
CONSUMPTION, LIVER COMPLAINTS,

AMI ALL DSEhSENN Or i NE.
PULM ONARY OR q ANS.
DIR. wISTAR'S BaLSAM OF WILD
CHERRY.
EXTRACT OF a LITER FROM POSTMASTER. s
T. dsisd PrxBRoxE. Washington Co. Haine. Apnl z7h;
ISAAC BUTIS-DesI slr;-At the te9uss, @ o.
ri many Of my encs tbs place and vicinity who are al
hic,ed with consumption and liver complaint take he 1e u
~ of asking appoint this county csent 70
sell WIs1 AIRS BALsAM OF WILD CHERRI: and 10 70
end him few dozen, there none cf Tor sale wlihn Two
hundred miles from have doubt thai would meet
with ready sale wherSu could te procured WITHOUT
too much expense and delay l., -,
Nv wife was atncke about months since WITH wha me
physicians called The frs of cousunoiicn-a compnih
re-y prevalent ot the ctty HAVING seen TIC
Balsam advertised IN August. ,,-,,,
N- so MILES FROM HERE, 20
took the pans TO send there Tor b= OF ~ "hch se
and which ne led her So iat sea for TWO bottles more
winch she has so taken and she now says that sne mas
ie so well o III yearI does al tai time A th9,e
have inquired of me and acealGed What effect me ba
had - anxious 10 have oI sale Il his Ncny WHICH y
Please nior me By return OF mail wte,heryou conclude to
send some and If 80 n order thn u may ee kho
"4e's y '''' W nA p G. FARNSWO3TH. ?. VI.
The whole county is fast learning that no medic
Srepsra,on. Of any kind whatsvsr-can eoaa
ir Wl,tsf's Baksm ut Wild Cherry: ~ IA
II r.s- BEWbRE OF iTTATIONs--The genuine n = sod
in Nev-Yors ony By Issac Butts, u Ann'st Pnee 2sf
bottle, ~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-30
TRIBUNE BOOK BINDERY,
No. 7 SPRucr STREET,
GAYLORD & ALExANDE

GAYLORD g NLEAANDER,
Are prepared TO execute Binding FOX BoOhSELLERS,
PUBLIC LIBRARIES and private indlviduah
~ B. Particular attention pad 10 rebndng Old Books Pe
rodcas Music &C. good style and reasonable
visiting have the books rebound
thor. notice. u
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-30

ny Water Cure,-J. Shew. II. D. author Wa
Ter Cure Us Fouhs Broadway. regarding The system
bv far the RATIONAL etcen, end safes IN all diseases
practices accodingly-:eiou: drugs Of kind d. 3
making open establishment IN which
carry ou; the system more fully. The advised grs,uit
ously. sD-SEa-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-30

-, 1,,-p p1pFSsFRS-,mIort.nf TO Fur pfe.,er..-so-
: i.npr.Tcd brown Soap h:s BEEN ioGod o. .vst ~.
- i. tired Il: De seDef!oI 70 aiy MN. SO
Derss ~ 80, up fr as pecuhanttes eennse me Jul
Defe ,cs,, with IS ,oaa; aaGs d. T 81. 5,
and eeye c. m ths City and Brooklyn. AangsftorJ
aST "a SJ1MS :. rs = n Y ls4l TRUMAN hQPetAls-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-30

G- DIR. Phinneys's Family Pals constantly
fo sale by A B. & D. SANDS. Is Fulton street, "a: Broad
way and ~ Enst Broadway 100 ON
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-30

|,R APES-Ali li the ISABELLA A CiTANBA GRAPES
II from nGerhr, Vineyard. CrUton Point Gear rln2-
Sins received at he geasis Depot No. re-
a,o, HOUSE and sod by A. Cras IN quantities tps1ispur
rb.rer, hey are no received daily IN osskec WITH wooden
ids locks s,,ached and CrOt1n Point maikr on thsni hc
,ney vii ne received IN this form only THIS notice. h9p.d
nav put s,oo u the fraud thai daily pfarthed W All mo
nsIkssi ~ sS..s, :. ,r ra'E 4 ,,ne. Is itsxtsc
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-30

HENRY VI. COLLIER.
JAMES II. COLLIER.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AID SELECTIONS IN CRASCRsf;
sEJII attend 10 any business that ~ entrusted N'
w them IN the courts OF law am equity reg
viii attend per nay 10 collection and securing oi de
lands m an, ~ the stale The business Sil De under ts
.ensrai supervision npl corasol oi Their a;hei
Luit;- = COLLIER.
Please add,-s Z NJ ard J. H. Co'l'1 bntaaa,@a. ta s1
u. MIMI, =
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS

LNRENCIl INPOWTEstS' READY CALCCLATuK. .iyr
the OF French importers and eaer' N tEencn '9,S
Ready Calculator contains Tables showing the amount
cnt o add 70 oh ain the net COS; Une States Currency
Method ef arriving al the cost per of lmpcng-Aletrcs
Reduced 10 YnrtsA reduced to OF trnac'
reducsd 10 Do.r-al.o Tables with the Advance per cent
All who nave occasion such tables will please call and
exnmIDe the Ready Calcuator. For sale by
FRANCIS & LOCTREL. Manutacurers and S,aii9nets.
tls Mllsen lane
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-30
WHOLE NO. 1851.
DRY GOODS.
FLANNELS.-FLANNELS !.
J.O. TAYLOR & CO.
"a Ceder.sf

. ECElVED yesterday shipment Of Flannels from the
Rouse of Johnson. Sewe i Co. Boston. and Offer
hem ;o cash. by the bale piece. greatly reduced prc
ha; ;hsy have been held the last ftw weeks To
eh. shbe be-; Dry Goods IN tive market
good salesman acquainted wi;h and shor. ia's BUY
~ +, ,y,r.sI -
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-30
BOARDING.

no CENT? EMEN A pleasant Rcou, 10 e; TO nns!e
ssniieman furnished rniurnishedi Inquire * 10
~ Broadway. :. ~ ~.
= = -
{ AW CARD -CoILgcrI.N or pesr> II IHs NoRrs-
a. inci. give his 10 the cosctIon OF bses
iue New OAK NtrchauS GHlens. RucLond and hVcA
f's,J linc,. n uu pncue Iowa IN Pistryl.ie. PUcS.
prs,rIs fu Chen Mineral polr; and Madison Wisconsin
heel ~ N"S'''''' - ~ 81 e
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-30

but The W \ OCoAC oPSSioLJ "
direct the attention OF all present. and particular
ly of all modern Democrats, is the leading ed.
itorial of this Polk and Dallas Pennsylvania
Statesman" commenting on the proceedings Of
the Dickinson meeting, and denouncing The in
famous conduct of 1.-The travelling orators and
township drill sergeants and whippers.in of the
party" for their falsehood in representing James
X. Polk, and the Democratic party under It's pre-
sent organization. as being IN favor of the Pro-
tive Principle The Editor says, " tens OF thou
sands of the honest Democracy of Pennsylva-
MIA are at this moment chcrishing this same fal
lacy'' that is the idea that the Tariff OF lc42
was a Democratic measnre-that Protection
was a Democratic prlncipe;) y and when they
come to be convinced that James X. Polk is op-
posed to the doctrines Of Protection like the
men of Dickinson they will desert bin, because
thew have been led to believe that Protection
was Democratic doctrine and they will regard
MIR. Folks HOSTILITY TO PROTECTION
as an abandonment Of Democratic principles
This is one of the bitter and blasting results Of
the DECEPTIVE AND FRAUDULENT
COURSE pursued BY the so-called Democratic
nress of this common ealth It is one of the
po;sonous fruits of THAT SYSTEM OF So
PHISTRY AND FALSEHOOD, which, with
out the solitary exception that we know OF. has
been resorted 10 by the TRAVELLING ORA
TORS AND TOWNSHIP DRILL-sER-
GEANTS AND WHlPPERS-lN OF THE
PARTY. Instead OF honestly avowing the true
and long cherished principles Of the party, show
ing their superiority over those Of their opponents,
and preparing the minds OF the people TO receive
them as the genuine offspring Of the JeffeEsonian
credible BASE THIEVES. these Editors
and Orators have thus far spent the campaign IN
STEALING SCiONS FROM THE WHlG
NURSERY, AND ENDEAvORlNG TO
ENGRAFT THEM ON DEMOCRATIC
STOCKS. Thus has q false issue been presented
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-30

,.,,xered al the y hig Mmss Meeting,
psh. d 81 Dc..Nsare CnJt Del. on rnurs-
any, september &c. lsfi.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-30

TINO MERCH ANTS TEACHERS AND OTHERS
L HI NTlSGTON & SAVAGE. 2lS Pearl street. keen
Keep constantly sale large and complete assortment oi
School CLASSICAL and Miscellaneous BOOKS. Blank BooEs IN
ard Tea Paper Quls. Ink Sealing Wax. sc. sc.
Merchants Teachers School Committees and others. wish
g ". will furnish all articles line low prices un1
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-23
SCRAPS FROM PRENTICE.

A PICTURE OF THE AILMENTS OF Lo
coroco1sM.--The Locofoco party is in a
very bad way. indeed. II is cadaverous'
Ratchet ia ced, sunken in the eyes. trem.
ulous in the arms. and nervous in the legs.
II has what The doctors call a compIica,
tion of diseases. Its case is as bad as
that of a man we once saw, who had The
galloping consumplion,ihe fever and ague.
and the dropsy all over his body-who
as troubled with awful pains IN The he ad
and was struck with blindness in the eyes
and deafness in the ears-who had an alb
cess in,hIs throat, the dyspepsia in his
the rheumatism in both arms,
and the govt in each leg, who had a swell
ling on in his side.a plaster on his bowels,
and blister on the right knee--who was
afflicted with palpitation of the heart, had
he liver compliant, an enlargement OF the
spleen, and was expecting third attack
ofthe apoplexy.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-23
From the N. Y. Tribune.
Mr.. FRELINGHUYSEN'S TEST.
MONY TO THE QUALIFICATIONS

From the N. Y. Tribune.
Mr.. FRELINGHUYSEN'S TESTl-
MONY TO THE QUALIFICATIONS
OF HENRY CLAY IN 1882.
A meeting was recently held in Essex
county, New Jsrsey. b. the National
Republican party, at which Mr.. FIRE.
linghuysen.the Senator from that State.
was present, and made a very eloquent
speech in favor Of Mr.. Clay, which is
thus epitomized 10 the Newark Ad.
vertiser:
Mr.. Frelinghnysen, in support Of the
nomination Of Clay to the office Of Chief
Magistrate.said that he was happy 10 the
occasion that enabled him to bear his test
monv to The fitness Of this eminent ciIi-
zen for The station to which so many vol.
ces were calling him. He was The more
gratified by this opportunity. because he
had at one period entertained some doubts
on The subject-but a careful invesiiga-
ton OF Mr.. Gays political history. and
personal intercourse with him for the last
protracied session, had satisfied his own
mind that no man better understood the
interests ofihe country, nor would pursue
them wiihjbetter intentions,ihan Mr.. Clay.
Mr.Frelinghuysen said that he took pleas
ure to say for him that he believed him to
be an upright and much injured statesman.
He is emphaticaIIy The child Of Liberty
and our free institutions. He possessed no
advantages in youth, but poverty and OBJ.
scurity-as himself once more eloquently
expressed il "he was the child of indi
gence and dependence.his only inheritage
was rags and poverty" But he saw the
free open wsy to fame and honorable dis
tiucion, that the spirit Of our happy Re-
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-23

WIsKoNsAN.--I'hls Territory, whose,
people agitate the question of admission
into tine family of Uncle Sam. came into
the possession ofshe Uhdted States in 1916
and remained under kind of Military
sway ill 1923, when the counties ofMack-
mack, Brown and Crawford, were set off
as judicial District, and Cour: held at
Green Bay in that year. In 1880, the
county of Brown and including the U. S.
troops, contained a popula ion of 1915,
and the whole Territory about 5000
whites. On the first of the presen, month
the population is estimated at over 90.
600, and that in two years from this, or
about the time the territory will become
a State, it will contain at least 10000
souls. There are "a counties in the
Territory covering an area of $4,000
square miles.-Bufalo Gaz.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-23
A STRIKING LtKENE IS.

Mr.. Hardin, of Illinois, during re.
cent debate in Congress, drew an admir-
able portrait Of Mr.. Van Baten, which is
mus noticed by Oliver Oluscnoor .-u71T
Club.
"Mr. Hardin proceeded 10 give, in his
peculiar, graphic. quaint style, de-
Iinealion of Mr.. Van Buren,. from pref
ty early day down to the present time,
reading frequently short extracts from
his speeches, letters and votes. and de-
scribing his gyraiions, his advances and
retreats, his marches and counter.march.
es. his advancings backwards, and his
retreats forward, in a most humorous
and laughable maner, giving, as he went
along, some severe thrusts at The party
for following this little lively animal tina,
twisted and twined, AMI turned, so as to
puzzle the wisest 10 tell, by the past, what
course he would pursue in future. He
took up the subject of the Banks. paper
morey and hard money, and showed that
MI. Van Buren, had been on every side
oflhese questions. quoting from him, or
to use his own expressions, which crea.
ted burst of laughter, 'on these subjects
Mr.. Van Buren, has been by and large,
on all sides generally" He then toutch-
ed the tariff, and endeavored to follow the
track ofthe fox on this, his doublings and
winnings. until he burrowed him in the
Richmond letter. in which he declares
himself opposed to the principles and de-
tails of the pre- sent tariff, though he voted
for that of 1928, and afterwards, in a
speech delivered in Albany. justified his
vote and "the bills of abomination" itself.
Mr.. H. kept The Wings in continued
laughter nearly the whole hour allotted
HIM, and occasionally the Locos were
compelled to join in, and laugh at the odd
pictures presented of Mr.. V. B. and them
selves, The speaker having as much good
humor al ready wit"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-23

thy the confidence of his country: and
TO use the language of political or.
ponent tinere was nobleness about the
man, for you alrays knop rhere to find
him. Retrace his whole life, sir. La
many trying exigencies Of The country.
when, or where was it, that he beiray.
ed the slightest symptoms Of an equivo-
cal or temporizing policy! 1t cannol
be found. His opinions, and feelings,
with all his views Of national prosper
ity, are Of the nature and principles
of our Consthsiien, are before his coun-
try. Every man can read them; and
1t is ardenIIy hored, that by decided
expression Of the nations will, both Mr.
Clay and his measures will be sus.
tanned.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-23

10 where my "oooianu minsnei sung,
To fright him from bis tree.
Ere yet thy budding beauty bloom'd,
Sweet Ellen. thou vert early doom'd,
Nor wealth nor power could save
In all thy bushing. bridal charms
Thy lover clasp'd thee in his arms,
Then laid thee in the grave,
But oh, not thou alone art there
Oh all the young, the loved. the fair,
How many flowers that bloom'd are dead
How still lies many youthful head.
The sun that beamed on manhood's dawn,
Amid its MONDAY glory died!
And hope, that led its votary on
To joys, by Fancy's pencil drawn,
Sleeps by its buried victims side!
All me, when memory wanders back
Fo-gaze on each familiar scene,
l scarce can think how many years
Like shadows dark have passed between.
scarce can think deaths icy seal
Has pressed the rose-lips deadly pale,
Whose cheerful accents seem'd to swell
Like music on the summer gale;
Or that those sparkling eyes are dim.
Those white hands clasp'd DER mould'ring
clay;
And those young, breathing forms of life,
Unconscious. slumbering in decay!
o. months and years that rudely press
The teating pulse of life to earth.
What wrecks Of human happiness
Amid your varied scenes have birth!
How wildly throbs the living heart,
To muse DER all the ruined past,
And see its beauty swept away.
Like leaves before the autumn blast.
But memory. faithful memory clings
Round all those old familiar things,
The joy of the mind. ..f..fs.
She keepsake sacred relics there,
And scenes, and forms, and features fair,
In her sweet clasp are twined.
o, blessings on the beau,eous dead
And on the gentle forms that roam
Along the peaceful Huron's shore.
And round our old deserted homcs
And ye whose homes re still unchanged,
Still in the vale beside the stream,
Of friends once loved, Blu, long estranged.
Do e'er your wandering fancies dream
o, do your hearts responsive beat
To thoughts and scenes ofearly years,
Zen while ye bless the life so sweet,
Where heart with kindred heart may meet.
The welded life of love and tearsf
Ye ne'er perchance may clasp the hand
That pens these simple lines for you,
And ye: each pulse that ,hrcbs in yours
May beat with friendship true.
may not see the eyes that turn
TO Huron's memory-haunted shore,
Nor hear the mouiners sigh in vain
For Those who ne'er shall see it more.
Yet may not each the influence feel
o some more lasting impulse given D
The spirits pledge of friendship seal.
Till all shall meet in Heaven.
Kalamazoo, My 1874.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-23
THE
YPNILANTT SENTINEL.

Will be published every Thursday by
q p ar JOHN VAN fOSSEN.
Office over C., Sucks Store, three doors
west Of the Post Office.
TEaMs-Two Dollars year if paid in ad
vance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Gents If not
paid in advance.
Advertising on the usual terms of weekly
papers.