davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

THE suhscrl err has for sale
l. ZIG ACRES OF LAND.
lying in the South part OF Will ton anil S. George,
half mile from the road runn,ng from Wi,ron to
Hne>hurgh wei watere ,ani sort - u me
Meadow Land, adapre to the .c.r..e .r Cow, and
Sheep, and well G'n"cd. The F. atn
TWO DWELLING HOU> :,
Barns, AMI a fir t rat" YouNG ORCHARD.
Also,
For sale, Ninety Acrts Of Land lying halt mile
,outh Of WIlIi>tun, with Dwelling House Barn and
Orchard IN It
The Undersigned ha. tor sale 1877 Acres of Land in
jericho, lylng one mlle East of the 1e chn enrc
meellng- hone well warerel, with wei M House.
Barn and Or hard.
Also, 40 SHEfP for ale.
The subscribe r is about 10 change his residence
and VIII sell he above properly low rice and
on reasonable length oftlme
ELI CHlrTENDEN.
Willi,ton, July 26, 1874. swS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26
EXTRAORDINARY PREDIcTIoN.-.The

EXTRAORDINARY PREDrcrroN.-.There
are occasional prophecies made accidentally
which really starlle one. The following
toast, by our distinguished friend, l.. b.
Langworlhy, Esq, is of this character 1t
was given at IA 4h Of July dinner, in this
city, in 1S29:--
"AMERIcAN MASurAcTuREs-May its enemies be
yoked POKED and hopped, cross ettered, ana ued
hand and foot, and turned out to brouse on cotton
(po'k) stocks and husks.'
The wish of our friends has come 10 pass
The enemies Of American manufactures
among whom we must now class l.. B. Lang
worthy, Esq. are literally Yokcd and Pok-
ed so adroity that they can never rise high
enough to reach the Presidency -ROch.
Dem
GPThc Auburn Journal says -" As the
Barn Burners aud Old Ilunkcrs of this town
have fell TO killing and cooiug, it is to be
supposed that the Argus and Atlas of Albany
will soon follow in the same wake."-The
Journal is about right. The Atlas has been
"mum" Of late and talks of harmony.
The union Of the two sections of Cayuga
Locofocoisn is thus announced by the Jour
nal:
MARRIED.
In this yllllge on Fridry last, by Geo Rahhun
and ). A. Goodwin. J. ours, High Priests, Mister
BARN BuRSEr Of the Tocsin Iunto 10 Old Mother
HuSKEE of the Patriot clique. The former has long
been noted for his capOusness and want of truth
while the latter has for yeats been equally remarkable
for the cool manner IN which she has sustained her
self by her punderina on the public treasury; and
indeed, if the formerly expressed opinions of the par
ties in this case are to he received pan of such kna
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26
The request of "A "IVhig AbOlitionist"
shall be complied with next week.

u Mawworm Of the Argus denounces Mr.
CLAY as "duellis'," and thereupon invokes a
"Christian People" 10 reject him How often
has this same Argus appealed to "Chrsiian
People" to sustain General Jackson, who DELHI
eratev killed Dickinson in duel. and savagely
shot Benton in dsgracefnl street brawl -
Does the cantIng hypocriie suppose that the
People have forgotten those things Alb jour-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26

The next regular Meeting of
the BURLINGTON CLAY
CLUB will be holden at the Court
House on MONDAY EYE
MING next Lly 20.
An address will be delivered by
JAMES Nc NJ. SKATER, Esq. on
the Loco Foco. doctrine of the
rights of a majority.
The members are requested to
assemble punctually at SEVEN
o'clock.
T. A. STANSBuRY, Seuetory
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26
LIBERTY PARTY ASSOCIATION.

The adjourned meeting of the Liberty Party
Association will be holden at the Court House,
on Tuesday, July 80 b, at half pas, 7.
The principal subject Of discussion VIII be the
Annexation Of Towns.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26
IMMEDIATE Relief!

LNROM narrh9a, Dy>enterv, Summer Complaint,
L e.. &c (Which are common At this time Of the
>ea>on) may lie had y the use of Jayne'> tarmina-
tive, at PECK Il SPEARS.
July II, l24i. &
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26
IEiD p/PE. dc,

lead PIPE, dc.
> TONS Lead Pipe 10 Il in bore; rolls Sheet
- leadi II cwt. sheet Zmc; 80 Bags Shot assort-
ed Nos. by STRONGS d. Co.
June H. a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26
SUGiRS

I . BBLS, Porto Rico and Mu,covalo SUGAR, also
y oai, Lump Pow dcrel AMI cru-he Sngar for
ale by S. NJ. POPE.
June H. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26
CANDIES AND SOAP.

x BOXES sperm CanIl.,, 2C do. Tallow Candles,
- 20 do. Bar soap, do. Castle oap, ) do. Fancy
toilet do, 10 do. avniE do. hy sTRONGS & Co.
June IT, N. 2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26

Gov. SEWARD.-We always welcome with
pleasure any thing from the pen OF that dsin-
guished Wing, WILLIAM II. SEWARD, OF New
York, for It is sure TO be we'll worth reading
His political letters, all of them are gems which
should be treasured up by the Wings, as mod.
els OF their kind, botn for their elegance and
utility. The powers of Gov. Seward are fire.
quenty called into requistion by our Wing
brethren, but as 1t is impossible for him to com
ply with all the invitations ne receives, whe rev.
err he can not attend in person he always sends
good word in season by leuer,-Saiem (MaSS.)
Register.
BEFoRE AND BEHIND.-The Murtrcesburgl
(Tenn.) Telegraph gives the following as a
specimen of the manner in which the Loco Fo-
CO nominations alc presented by the party in
that neighborhood:
FOR PREsIDEST.
GEN. ANDREW JACKsON'S
Friend, James X. Polk of Tenn
ron VICE PRESIDENT,
GEORGE VI. DALLAS,
of Pennsylvania.
This reminds Us Of a sort of currency mucl
IN vogue here some time ago, which read some
what as follows:
On demand, the subscriber, whose office is on
TIE CANAL BANK,
Promises 10 pay John Smith One Dollar, &C.
l-CtncinRai Chronicle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26
V'D TER AVELS!s.EIESS.

DARTlIS visiting CanHda, wll ind
l. WATSON's HCTTL,
ST. Johns, of the arges' ana most ccnfol able
houses in the place.
Carriages IN attendance on the arrival Of tho
Steamers.
Extra horses and carriages IN readiness for Chrm
Ll,e, Hghgate Springs S. Abeu, DC. charge.
yerv moderate.
-. Johns Jnne 1fDh, 1914. ( IN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26
FOLIO BIBLES,

SPLENDID Folio aud Quaro Bibles, suitable 70
~ churches, at the Cheap Cash Bookslore, +;
Su A. EDWARDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26
HiT.Si UiT,S y

III - IRI - :!
4 CASE "AIvords' Molcshn Hats Just reed and
u for sale ly 5. Vi. POPE.
June II, "A.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26
PANTS AND or.

= TONS white lead dry and ground in o., mo
- Extra and " Pure" Spani,h white, red cad
French yellow Ner rr>, Venetian rel lnhar,c, >nir.
III turpcntire, Sc. e. Also, 500 g. nsct,l o nure
.Jluc H. ~. - by STRONGS& Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26

\ BRlNnLE COW, 10 or IL years Oh, lrf, the
y pa>iare last wce,. Aoype->on inlmr the -arc
and giving notice to me shat ,lud,"ncy paid.
HORACE WHEELER,
Bar u.ton, Ju'v g. ISL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26
RUNAWAY.

A BOUT lie Goth May la>l, an lnden'cd boy. named
~ CHARLES Wet. This is totorid all pcrs m har-
boring or trusting him my account, as shall tam
all his earnings, and paY no dybs Of bis cun'racins
T., VI. PtSSEIL.
Charlotte, June 2G, lsii i 3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26

90 BOXES Lemons and Oranges, Figs, Crran's
~ Prunes, dc. AT COLE 4 ROBINSON'S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26
SIP on

ln0n c.. pre- Sperm winter and spring sperm
IVOO Oh, SEQ solar do STRONGS i. Co
June II, Al
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05

consent Of lhs Senate, 20 he could mol adopt waf
W III the aid OF the Senate under The eaty-msking
power. We, thersf,se, united with Mr. y an buren
Ia the opinion that the v0ls Of Congress noau eouso
auhorxe the re- anne xslon Of Texas n the face OF
such ohsaacles if ths statc~sat OF our correspond
col b true. il brings back 70 our h'ss grou"d and
We Will maintain II.
After THE, what has been The course Of the Globe
in regard 10 annex atom Its columns have teemed
wi abuse of the President, or the treaty for an
nexaton either editorialy in the speeches Of Col
Benton. Not until il read the speech Of MIR Bu
chanan, according TO its own admission was the log
cleared away that il could discover there never
had been armistice in eIs ence' We should
think that besides the fog in which the Globe wrs
enveioped, ii had also been wallowing In quagmire
into which It's devious course naturally carried 1t.
Was ever such regeneration witnessed in any one
lay ing clam to principles Of common honor or hon
esty, The Globe to talk Of The English organ Of
This city, teemng with articles against the annexation
AS low and degraded We r. gard the character OF
that organ, consider il less debased than that Of
the Globe. The paltsrings prevarications and down
right falsehoods of which the Globe has been guilty
for months past and in particular towards MIR. Tyler
and his administration should call down the scorn Of
all upright and honorable men on the head of the
editor.
Such, as we have shown by its own columns is the
character Of paper whose editor assumes to be the
organ of the great democratic party. What conf.
dence they have in paper which is destitute
both Of patriotism and principles Where patriotism
is policy, and where prn ipe is interest.
II is interest that has cleared away the fog at this
late day in which the editor Of the Globe has been
eDveloped. lie finds the Democratic party are call.
ing for annexaion from all quarters The Globe OF
Saturday copied an article from the New Haven Re
gister advocating annexation in as strong terms as
ever this paper has done. This is one of the evl-
dences that the Globe had become alarmed at the
had pursued Its intent IL TO retrieve Itself
IL il can from the miserable condition into which II
has degraded isef But who will trust il or repose
the smallest particle Of confidence in IT, after what
| proved against it (?
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05
NEW WORKS AT FRANCK TAyLOR'S

A SYSTEM OF GroeRArnr THE USE ov
ScpooLs.--Ths most valuable and important work
Is By Sidney T.. Morse, A. NJ, son Of the late Rev
DIR. Morse, the compiler Of the first Geography
printed in the United States. The present work is
illustrated with more than fifty geographic maps,
and numerous wood-cut engravings. Harper and
Brothers the publishers.
SCOTLAND, by }. g. Kohl. This little work gives
excellent descriptions OF the cities, castles lakes,
Sc, Of Scotland. Price 25 cents Carey Il Hart,
Philadelphia.
Tar Sroos. The second number Of this highly
interesting work has been issued by the Harpers.-
Price 25 cents
Tue GRAND FArHre, novel, by Miss Ellen Pick
cring. Harper Il Brothers. Price one shilling
MARTIN CpuzzLrwIT. Part VII. IA cents.
Comc BLsoxsross. Certainly mos, amusing
work. Carey Hart, Phil. Price rs cents.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05
CHINA.

We have before us q private letter from one of the
American Baptist missionaries at Kong Kong IN
which il is stated that Chinese, who has been for
nine years Bodhist priest has embraced Christian
iy. Rev. Mr.. Shuck holds religious services IN Chr
every day, sometimes twice Al the close Of
the Chinese services the Sabbath, Mr.. 5. places
ira 4 or book IN the hands of each person present.
In the Queens Road chapel there is Enoish preach
ing every evening. A liberal gentleman has ofsr
to pay the salary Of teacher, provided school of
less than fifteen Chinese boys can be gathered
Some of the native converts are acuyeiy employed
Ia con on with the foreign missiouaiIes
Hong Kong has been found sicky island, but
the tul digs and pnpuiotloD are in,reasing. Tie
London Missionary Society are erecting buildings on
the Island
The establishment Of hospitals has been found
more efci, mt mode not ly OF relies wing bodily
tress but OF gsining the ste and confaence Of
he ia ives A re hospital has been opened at
Niogpo.-PhiI North finer.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05
A QUESTION FOR THE PEOPLE.

Mr.. Thompson says that when in MEXICO, he heard
from a reliable source, that the Mexican Govern
ment had paid money to the editors of the Inielli-
genccr. The editors Of that paper have no, denied
or explained the charges. They, nevertheless, DE-
the Treaty for annexation, and assert that the
advocates Of annexation are spectators in Texas
lands and dealers in Texas scrip, maintaining the
cause Il MEXICO as earnestly as IL they were paid
fr il. II il be tue that they have the Mexican dol.
lars in their pockets is Il too much say, that their
Of the dealers in Texas land and Texas
scrip, as cool piece Of impudencc as they could
we'll be guilty of
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05

DEATH or PusLrcAs FROM isH,IIse rus V.roR
AIRING FROM TUE SPIRITS IN MS CELLAR Mr. Samuel
Gurpcy, the landlord OF TIE Coachms-tefs Arms
Msryl,bone Lane, London, died recently from inhs-
ling the Dofious sfhuvs arising from the spri,- in
his cellar, under the following very shocking and sr
traord'nary circumstance; II appears that on ne
Saturday evening preceding his death, Mr.. Quincy
left the bar and went inc his cellar for the purpose
of selecting some wine for a customer Aslopisb, d
q, h's absence one OF the barmen vent in,o the cal
lar TO look tor his master and found him extended on
he ground IN state Of lnsensiby and the can die
he bad taken out, and !, ing by his side. lie nnc-
diStely removed b'm up stars, and he continued in
state of siupOr some time medical aid was sent for
and he sh r'ly recovered slightly. On Sunday
morning the s!up'r again returned, sccompa MED nv
dreadful i,vor and notwiih tand,nc tn. crert,ons
Of DR.. Watson, and one or two other eminent phy-
scisns, he conilnucd In the s,me state until shorty
aher ore o'clock, the next Friday morning. when
death terminated his sufcrings.
II Is the opinion of d.. Watson that The norious
gases sisidg tom the spIrs IN the cellar owing To-
us bad Ventilation, had powerful an effect upon hi.
nervous system as 10 produce cong stion II the brain
MI. Gurney, who s much respcc ed, was a 20 ing
man about tbiriy-h'e yelrs OF aye AID to render the
sad occurrence the more dep orsble, Mrs Gurney
has ooiy been nine days in her confinement and has
become IN such state to render her life a'so in
danger.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05

IMPORTANT DroIuos.-Cbief Justice Jones, of the
New York Supreme Court, gave his decision on
Thursday, in the ca,e Of the Commander and one Of
the Lleuenants Of the Mercsn steamers GaudsIooe
and Montezums, who have been arrested on charge
OF OBTAINING seanen on board those vcssels who are
mol Mexicans The Commodore is held TO answer in
common II, for OBTAINING the seamen's clothes. and
the Lieutenant held TO full bail, for assaulog tue
complainant, Holt The eases will come on FOR ,r,l
and will embrace The questions Of civil jurisdiction.
and the rights OF the respective parties under the in
ierns,onal law also the distinctions on hat head.
between oemmon trading vessel and vessel OF
war.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05
CHANGE OF MAIL DAYS BE TWEEN WASH
INGTON AND ANN APOLiS.


II may be useful TO the publishers Of rewyrpss'|
and Others, 10 know that the days for sending The
mail between Washington aud Anaspci's have been
changed.
IL now leaves Washington for Annapolis. BY way
Of the Long Old Fields, Upper Msr'coro,' Queen
Anne and Dayidsonv,lie Post Oaices, every ! ues-
dsy, Thursday aud Saturday, at 7, A, M, 80 that II
mayiake along, not only the Washington papers Of
that morning, but the Baltimore morning papers u
The Baltimore publishers will senc them ny inc
Washing ion mail which arrives In time to be dist'o
u,ed before the mail departs for Marlboro and An
nspos
The mail leaves Annapolis for Washington ny
the way OF Dayidsonve, Queen Anne, Upper mari
boro,' and the Long Old Fields, every MONDAY
Wednesday, and Friday, at 5, A. M.
The Marlboro mail, going down the Peninsula
has been changed to correspond with the Annapolis
and Washington mail. Thus its time Tor leaving
Marlboro for Nottingham and lower down the
country, is Tuesday and Saturday, at !, r. M, so
that there nothing hinder the BALTIMORE as well
as Washington morning papers Of those days from
reaching Nottingham the same afternoon and SO, OF
course, may all Intervening papers. No change can
be made that may not occasionally work some in
convenience to individuals but the object is to afford
the greatest conveDien TO the greatest number,
and to do that view must be taken Of the whole
ground. The object of this is to impart the nior-
nation il contains for the use, especially, of the pub
fishers Of newspapers, who would, perhaps benefit
their subscribers by making known the changes here
| announced
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05

DEATH OF Ma. HoLLEMAN-The Norfolk Beacon
states that the Hon. Joel Holleman, formerly mem.
Der of Congress from that district, and Speaker OF
the last House of Delegates Of Virginia, died at his
residence 10 Smitbfed on Thursday morning last
Al the time, MIR. ii. member elect to the vir.
ginia Legislature from Isle Of Wight county.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05
A QUERY FOR THE NATIONAL INTELII
GENCER

II an agent Of the Mexican Government were to
tender to the editors Of the National Iotclgencer an
article denouncing the course of the Executive of
this country, and offer to pay large for its in
serioo and they to refuse 10 insert it, and they
were to see the same article in the editorial columns
Of another paper, would they not believe tina, that
paper was under Mexican psy
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05

BE- During our absence last week number Of
private letters we're received requiring prompt an
swers We mention the fact Of our absence thai,
none Of our friends and correspondents may think
their favcrs have been neglected. They will be at
tended to az the csrlies, moment possible.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05

Saturn now rises about 20 degrees south OF tho
point where The sun rises, and may be seen early in
the evening Through three and half feet tele-
scope, with power Of 80, Il has the appearance
and size # srge-brmmed straw hat nearly edge
wise towards Us, the southern side lumina'ed. the
upper hub Of the ring nolining SOUTH about twenty
FIVE degrees.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05

saw the sun rise the Lake Maggiorc. Such
sunrisei The giant Alps seemed literally TO rise
from their purple bed and putting on their crowns
OF gold, TO send up hailehjsh almost audible
Washington .7Hdon.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05
announced
NORTH CAROLINA.

The returns from this State yet very imperfect
It is admitted by all to be Wing s;taie--but from
the few returns we have received, we think the re-
suit will show a Republican gain.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05

The Hon. G.. McDUrFIE.-We learn from the
Edgeield (South Carolina Advertiser that the health
of MIR. Nc Dufie is such, that his physicians have
enjoined him to be quiet and tranquil, and to avoid
all exertion and excitement
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05

ExroRrArIos ov IIsmr.--Hemp Is added to tn
articles Of export from this country one hundred
and fifty bales prime dew rotted having been pur.
chased Tor shipment to England at one hundred dol.
lars ton. The expectation Of this article will no
doubt continue to increase largey.-.N Y Jour n
Con
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05

lady, d'sbel,eser in The science, asked learn
ed phrcnoogist with view OF puzxl,ng him 'Nhs,
kind OF people are those who have d.sir1ictyencss
and hcnevoence equally and largely deyeloped"
These, madam, are the persons who kali with KIND
ness
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05

MAoHiSrsr 1t Is said that every machine shop
IN New England, Capable Of turning out factory ma
ohirery, ehssordsn ior twelve months a.ead.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05

AUDUBON, the distinguished orn'thoIogst, arrived
in Buffalo on Monday last, with large number of
specimens.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05

QoALLsH BArrco, destroyed by an American
squadron some years since in punishment, for acts of
piracy has been destroyed again, by the British.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05
MEXICO.

We are Indebted TO the New Orleans Courier Tor
a translation of the following:
Manifesto TO President Samuel Houston, informing him
OF tue commencement hostiiiies against the usur
pery Of Isras.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-05

We publish communication to-day from gen
ueman OF great responsibility, who, it seems, has
received information, on which he relies, sbowin g
that no armistio. exists between Mexico and Texas.
When first article was written in relation 10 the
re-annerstion OF Texas, we predicted our srgume mt
for the immediate reunion between The countries by
Congress upon the fact that the war between Texas
AMI Mexico had ceased that the efforts Of Mexico
TO regain lexas had come TO an end IN consequence
OF the hopeless prospect Santa Anna entertained
the recovery OF the country; that the war had ex-
pircd OF mere hamilton. In this state Of the ease
we held that the United States were no more bound
TO regard the nominal war, than they were a paper
blockade. Mr. Van Buren's letter brought TO our
view, for tho first time, document. which showed
That Texas admitted an existing war; and that II
merely suspended by armst,cc. Under this now
state OF things IT Sc, med TO that the President
could not declare war by " I'D with the advice apd
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02
THE
uoLLY SPRINGS GAZETTE

,,....4 n The town Of Holly Springs, Mis-
ny week, At Three Dollars per annun
Isl HPLl,.e- Tares Doila-s and FIN Cents pav
-5, within sl1 80; t..-., lf tba-
nd Of year ~ su0se' 'f''0-' V ~ = ''
sI II.,,--cyttSplYsents will be insci al 81
Au.,ere zen lines or less) for the frs SER
fsf rents for each additional one. =
15n. -.,- --,rts ,lot married. with the number Of
r''os r'.os on them, will be inserted until ordered
,r5 charged accordingly.
announcing cahal9aIeS loI ~ y -,
rs>plnsiblc name in town.
fstlgrs adore sed to the Editor or bushes
NV ME oaice, must be post raid 70 secure atten
~ l4--L,cos;, mast be paid for all Job work
-sIthis Office as soon as delivered