davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12
CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS.

CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS,
 The best medicine known to man for incipient ConsumptiO1. Asthma of every stage, Bleeding of the Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Liver Complaints, and all di- seases of the pulmonary Organs,
 NATURES OWN PRESCRIPTION.
 .A A compound Balsamic preparation of :he P. umus virginianG or Wild Cherry Bark" combined with the Extract of Tar, prepared by new chemical pro- cess, approved and recommended by the most distin- guished physicians, and universally acknowledged he most valuable medicine ever discovered.
 NO QUAKERY!! NO DECEPTION.
 9. All published statements of cures performed careful and get the genuine DR. WIsrAR's BAL SAM OF WILD CHERRY" as spurious limitations are abroad. AGENTS. ". @ Samuel Buell., Ltchfeld Wauzee & Welton, New Milford A. A. Gr,dley, Walertown; Roberi Bull. Salisbury D, Gould. sharon Griswold Hum. phrey. N. Canaan; Chas. Edwards, Kent. 2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12
REMOVED.

m "HE Subscriber has taken, l for the present, the rooms ~6 recently occupied by A. P. P
 "a Camp, Nos. & 2 in Lords Building, up stairs where he would be happy to wait on his friends and the public general. ly to all calls in tho
 Boot Eyssd Shoe LSaee. He has been at very great expense to get the Spring Fashions, and the finest stocks to be found in the city of New York. " Ntsf sed. !" Call and see, and you will get paid for com. 1g up stairs.
 FOR SALE, Sole and Upper Leather, Morocco Linings and Bindings, fitting and other thread, and shoe findings generally. N. B. Wanted immediately, ole fine boot. man, and one on women's work.
 l.. o. MEAFOY. Litchfeld, May 1, 1e42. 49
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12
Geese Feathers.

YVHE subscribers have made arrange 1 ments to keepa constant supply of a first rate article of Geese Eeathers-selec- ted and packed with great care hy ourselves in packages from 20 to 5Olbs.; and will fur, Ss nh all time; any G99 9os5G'y 5 Tm 20 to 1000 good as the best, at as low prices as can be purchased of equal quality in the state.
 s. & L. HURLBUT. Winchester, lS44. ly35
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12

HENRY A. HUI l. has removed his HI TAILORING EsTABL1sHBENT to Lords Building, front chamber, directly over Gar ritt & Baldwin's Bookstore, where he will be happy to wait upon all who may see fit to favor him with their custom. He has received the latest fashions from New York, and will endeavor to give entire satisfac- tion to his patrons.
 Litchfield. May 24,l ,lS4S,
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12
MO N U M E N TS

TPHE SUBSCRIBER has just received in IL addition to bis former stock about 1900 feet of fAMERTCANand ITALIAN MAR BLE-for MONUMENTS and CRAVE STONES.-which he offers for sale at LESS PRICE than can be purchased in any other part of the State of the same QUAIL. TY and WORKMANSHIP.
 A Larger and better assortment of DO. YER MARBLE, now on band than can be found at any other place in the state.
 Ready Made Monuments of the newest and most fashionable styles of architecture wrought by finished workuen, constantly on hand and will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Chimney-Pieces, side.boards stand, Beau-
 Italian OF Trash Mafble-.-funish-
 ed to order and at short notice.
 Persons in want of any of the above arti. cles are respectfully requested to call and examine his styles of workmanship before purchasing elsewhere. .n. JAMES c. PATTERSON.
 Litchfield, March l644 A
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12

Warren Institute. THE Fall Term of l1 weelra conmen. A ces on the 28th day Of August. For terms apply so ]. C. HOWARD. Rrinciral. warren. Aus. lglA a
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12
.atteasfiOas tlse sUlsOle VE'o,.leI, ,

NHE Subscriber would give notice to the IL inhabitants of Litchfeld, and vicinity, that nc has procured from the city of New York, by one of the best judges in the State. . first rate RYE BOLT, expressly for inc Grist Mill one half mile east of Litchfield.- The subscriber feels warranted in saving mat ne can suit customers both in quantity and quality. The unbelieying can't do bet ter than 10 try him. .ss ''.s'-' :, ". RYE and CORN kept constantly on hand Tor sale as cheap and as good quality as can oe had m the county. CORN MEAL as cheap as can be bought on Liichfieid Hill.
 5 E. WETMORE.
 Litchfeld, June g, 1894. 6m5
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12
R. A922Rx2GA9G, Clock q Watch sNgMEcear,

Clock q Watch oKE@kes',
 ~ THANKFUL for past
 N A favors, would inform
 N@&l his friends and the public
 RE< generally, that he still
 WE continues the business of MAXaA% Watch repairing. and that %US from his experience, skill and constant attention to this important branch of business, hopes to give general sa- tisfaction, and receive share of public pa- tronage. Also, on hand, as usual. Watches, Jewelry. Silver Ware, Musical Instruments, Violin Strings, Tuning Forks, Shell Combs, Watch Oil, &c., which will be sold low to meet the times. R. MERRlMAN.
 I,itchfield. t 43
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12

The above were all paid promptly to the satisfaction of als concerned. The expense for insuring in this Company exclusive of the price Of Policy on Dwellings that are detached has been but 8 cents on &l00 per annum the Company have now sufficient funds to meet any ordinary loss that may occur, without resortiDg to the pledged funds.
 Officers of the Company. e WILLIAM BEEBE, President,
 OLIVER GOODWIN, Treasurer,
 JASON WHITING. SecreiGry. William Beebe. Origen s. Seymour, Josiah c. Beckwith, David c. Sanford, Jason Whiting. Len,an w. Cutler,
 George D. Wadhams.
 Agents for the Company. Daniel B. Brinsmade. Washington, David c. Sanford, New Milford, Rufus Fuller. Jr. Kent,
 Richard Smith, Sharon, Frederick Kellogg. Cornwall, t Nelson Brewster, Goshen.
 William M. Burrall, Canaan, Daniel g. Clapp, Salisbury, 5OSsS 5ASsuise: nsx.IIs Royce & NorfOlk. Roger H. Mills. New Hartford, George D: Wadhams. Torrington, 1cWsS Smsths hQrWlDt0n, Calvin R. Butler. Plymouth. John C. Amber, Bethlem,
 Leman w. Cutler, Waiertown, John Abernethy. Woodbury, David Q. Whittlesey. New Preston, George P. Tailmadge. Warren. Fersons wisliAg to get eheir Buildings In. sSTe6 ~ can apply tosither ef thp Agents. or to tho secretary. X
 WILLIAM DEEBE. rxesidsag,
 yAsoN WmIraNc. Eecrsiary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12

ROBERT WELLAANNSe "OULD inform his customers, and the w public in general, that he has received the latest fashions from New York, and is prepared to do all kinds of work in the
 TAILORING Line of Business.
 Two doors South the Mansion House.
 Litchfield, June g, l942. tf4
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12

To amount paid to agents, and for Insurance Plates, Books and
 s1ationeryis Sol,o5--3s7S,ss ,ss leaving balance in the Treasury of 9S457,73 Add to the above the premium char.
 ged on the Books the last five years
 which can be collected frequired is i6505,24 Present Capital or funds of the Company
 from which future losses are to be
 paid, l9962,3
 List of Losses. March l3 Chester N. Case, Haswinton, Cls.hsrs 9asH Shop. Total. slss'co March 5; Israel Coe, TOrrins.on, Dwelling May 3. Anson Wheeler Barkhamps,ed, Saw Mill, Total. 25000 | Aug 20. Alpheus Fuller, Kent, Dwelling 1889.
 Gris, Mill. Total, ''''''''' NO" "'''' 100000 June 20. Phiio Chase, Litchfeld, Dwelling, Rl5essc'''' l5sc. 500 Jan. l6 4. P Gibbs, fIarwinion, Barn. Total. 10000 Fob. r. c. s. Church. Torrngton, Dwelling,
 Mary A, Peck. Sharon, Store. Par. Nsy.s, s. A. Judson, Cornwall, Barn and April g.. Benjamin Tompkins. Kent. Dwell liss; isss Partial s''ss June 20. J. c. Howard, Warren, Barn and Sheds. Total. 800 0
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12
NEW GOODS.
E GR ANT

HAS just received, from New:York, . III fresh supply of GOODS. which are at present wanted by most customers-aI or which will be- sold for Cash only 9t re" duced prices. at his Store in LitchheId.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12

RLANkH-A general assogment for sale
 O as this 0facs. . ..7 ...',.', ,g-..,
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12
CHEAP AND EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE
 FROM r s. t ..-. tt = Litchfield to NeW.YOrks -4-r VIA BRIDGEPORT. ss,;.szs ..fge
@EF9% %

szzE RAILROAD LINE OF STAGES
 a leave George Bolles' Hotel, Liich- ngid: uii further notice, every Monday. We1nesday. and Friday, at hai past 5 q. CLOCK m the morning, passing through South farms' Bethlem. Woodbury and Sou,hburv 70 Newiown. where Passengers will take the saIroad for Bridgeport, and there the steam boat for New York. . Ut - S's'''1 !" '1"1
 Ke.Hrning, leave NeW-York every Tues. gay: Thursday and Saturday, at 6 o'clock A. M.. arriving at Litchfield at about 6 E. M
 c.n u....ss... 2. 5. DANIEL BACON. X,
 0Eo. BoLLEs. Agent. LichieId. ,s <. =. - 2. "A BARGAIN.-zF0r sale by Y. PETETrPSs :, AENT BUGLE in perfect order. wilk-s ous Dlemishs for the very low price of sss, dosAafss~Sulv 1884. -" r-'ss v - ssA
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12

LITCHFIELD MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
 ANCE COMPANY. THIS Company has been in operation A Ten Years ending July Sd. l643. The whole number of policies which
 have been issued is l723 Amount of Property Insured, $l,44653S The number of policies issued tho first
 five years, 6l4 The amount of propertv insured do. 555, ,077, 50 The amount of premium paid in do. 2593.4l The amount of premium charged do. l026l,93 On the Expiration of those policies the
 premium charged was relinqnshed. The number of policies issued last five
 years, 1lO9 The amount of property insured do. $393, ,455. 50 The amount of premium paid in do. 4l27,70 The amount of premium charged do. l65O5,24 The whole amount of cash premium
 paid intothe Treasury during the ten
 years a, 67l1,ll ToiAterest received on Loans, 725
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12

DIAPER HANGINGS constantly on hand and fur A kals is iasse ev small qaantialss by
 '"A 1 EIhE1gE
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17

and section sixteen, in townships four five. six, se ven, eight nine, ten, eleven twelve, and thirtaen ot range one, east. Section sxteen, ,ilstownsbips two tbree, four five seVen eight, nine ten, eleven twelve and thirteen ot range two, east
 Section sixteen, in townships one. two. tbree four, thirteen, fourteen, and ifteen of range tbrec east " t'iee' Section sixteen, in townships two, three four ilVe, six seven, eight nine eleven. thirteen fonr teen and fifteen, of range four, east. oeetloh sixteen, in townships one, two three, four of range five east. '1'' Section sixteen, in township two east half of sec loh sixteen Tn township three, and section sixteen. Tn townships four, five, eight nine, and eleven, of i range six, east.
 south half section sixteen, in township three and s:caoh sixteen, In townships four, five, six seven, eight nlhe, ten, and eleven of range seven. east oeeaon sixteen, in townships two, three four, eight east Section sixteen, in townships two. tbree four. 1ye' SIX seven, eight, nine, and ten, of range nine Section sixteen, in townships two five, six, and seven, of range ten, east.
 Vest of the ChacEa8ale Weridiaa.
 Section sixteen, in townships four. six. seven. elght, nne, ten, eleven, twelve, and thirteen, of range one west
 Section sixteen, in townships six, seven eight, nine, ten, and eleven, of range two, west.
 Section sixteen, in townships seven, eight. nine. ten and eleven, of range three, west Section sixteen in townships two, north half sec ton sixteen in township six and section sixteen in townships eight and nine, of range four, west. East half section sixteen, in townships two. see ton sixteen, in townships five and seven, and east half section sixteen, in township nine of range five west. Section siXteen in townships three, four, five. and ulne ot range six, west
 Section sixteen, in townships four and eight. oi range seven, west.
 East half section sixteen, in township two, and north half section sixteen, in township eight ofrange eight, west.
 Section sixteen, in townships one and five, of l range nine, west.
 West of Huatsuile, n .afabama
 Section sixteen, ln townships four, five, six, and seven, of range thirteen, west
 Section sixteen, in townships two, three, five six, seven, eight, and nine, of range fourteen west Section sixteen, in townships three five. six se- yen, eight, nine. and ten of range fifteen, west. The lands selected as reservations. under the pro- visions of the said treates are 10 be excluded from the sale, which is to continue open for two weeks, and no longer.
 The lands will be offered in quarter sections, and fractional quarter sections, where such exist Given under my hand at the City of Washington, this twentieth day of January, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and forty-foar
 JOHN TYLER. By the President
 IHo. H. BLAKE,
 Commissioner QfBe General Laua Office. February goth. IS44.-23-12w
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17

HAS returned from the East with large as- B A sortment of Goods, and has taken the store on Main street, formerly occupied by Col, Meuiell, next door west from H. Mitchell, where he will be happy to wait on all who may favor him with their patronage. Among his assortment may be found the following =
 cases gents fine sewed calf Boots; 10 cases begged calf do; I6 cases kip do; thick do Ii cases mems kip Brogans, stout; cases calf do do :; 6 cases youths kip Brogans, do; do Boots. Also, a good assortment of Ladies and Misses sewed and pegd Bootces; fine scwed busl1in Shoes and gater Boots ladies French kid Slippers; do ties and walk ing Shoes good asst of Ghidrens stout and light Bootees 700 pairs Negro Shoes soc do Russett 6 cases gents fine Beaver hats do Russia do do Cassimere do black and white Wool Hats gents and youths fine fur, velvet glazed, and sea lette Caps
 IlA DO 25M daN lily
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17


 friends of Mr. Clay protest against inc oon- clusioH with whatever of earnegIness they can press into the service, and the common sense of mankind will still find in his con- duct the ground of serious suspicion. They may contend that there is not proof 10 eon- viet him in court of justice, and subject him to an gnominious punishment. iftFfis were allowed, it will avail them ~nothing. for the inquiry is not about inflicting punishment on Massrs. Adams and Clay; 1t Is about the propnety of continuing them in public sta- tons of power and influence; and, with due submission, the difference is vastly important, We pity Inc miserable wretch dragged 10 the bar, for whom the seafold ot the whipping post IS In waiting, aud the humanity of tile 1 law comedies with our own compassion in pronouncing that doubt shall be followed by acqulttal; i,ut. to him who claims our coil- fdence probable suspicion is just ground of refusal, and many are the men dismissed by al acquittal from a court of justice, whu upon grounds which the law cannot notice, stand condemned before the tribunal of pub- lie opinion. Aaron Burr was acquitted, and rightly acquitted, too, for wart of ayiiience but think yop he is fit object to attract confidence is he entitled 10 suppoft'
 Thus, then as we conceive, it sufficiently appears. that Jackson, the man of the people, was al the last election defeated, not upon any consideration of comparative merit be- tween Mr. Adams and himself, but in order that Nr. Clay might be Secretary Of. Statey and heir apparent to the presidency. And can Il be seriously eontendedth you ought, or ihat you properly can, give your sanction to this aposaey from prfleip ple--your support 10 this ambitious proect' Because Mir. Clay once forgot his duty, and imposed upon the nation q President whom the nation did 10, desire, ought you to forget your interests and your rights, offer reward to treaehery, and thus set an example fatal 10 the fair end equal operation of our constitution
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17
 p o E R V
From 1te soathe,a Literalu Messeneer.
THE AXE OF PHE SETTLER.


 BY MARY E. HEWITT. We are not aware that the following poem has ever appeared. The authoress thinks fl has not. though she gave il another direetion.-Ed 8iess.
 Thou conqueror of the wilderness. With keen and bloodless edge Hail, to the sturdy artisan hu tashiopcd thee, bold wedge9 Though the warrior d=em the weapon All unsecmly lor the brave fet the settler knows hee mightet hun inc tried Damascus glaiyc While desoiaton marlseth
 The course of i0cman's brand Fly blow, aye seatteas plenty, Abundant through the land. Thou p'nest the soil io culture To the sunlight and the dew, And the tillaga spre thou pantcst Whore of old the forest grew Thou hew'st orh mighty naYies From the erst nuyielding wood Their keels on every tide to float, Their aags OCT every 1ood When the broadsea rolled between them And their own flf native land Thou vert the goodr ally or the hardy pilgrim band. They bore no warillc caglca, No banners swept the sky Nor the clarion, like tempest Swelled ifs fearful notes on high. But the ringing wild reechoed Thy bold resistless strokes. Where. like incense, on the lnorinf, Wentup their cabin smokes, = The tall oaks bowed before them, Like reeds before the blast; And the earth tut forth in gladaess, Where the axe in triumph passed. Then hail thou noble eonqaeror That giy'st us 10 possess, With the freehold ofits fastnesscs, The ancient wilderness.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17
EEOssse 0T E3ssEe2ga 5sagsse2aF.

n@R THE subscriber would respectfully GSa Fl 4 inform his friends, and the public ge- a ssE& neraIly, that he has opened the house 5g ! 1f formerly kep by Mir. Humphrey op- 0i-=e-zN-4A~ posite Little Rock, at Woodruf' s Ferry Landing where he is prepared to wait on the travelling community, in the most satisfactory manner.
 Persons visiting the city on horseback, will find it to their advantage to leave their horses with him. as he can keep them much cheaper than they can get them kept in town.
 DROVERs and MOVERS will be accommodated with good safe lots. gratis, and can be furnished with plenty of good and t6ddef, at reasonable rates, at all times. Also, fesd ifeal he has geod-ln in full operation at the Ferry Landing.
 Boarding, by the day, week. month, or year, on the most reasonable terms.
 JAMES L. HUNT Opposle Litle Roeh. Oet. 2f, lsl3. eff
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17
NEW ANED CHEAP GO0HDs
T.. RnA.RpoM & soM

l.. REARDDIJ 8. SQlg HAVE just received a well selected Stock of A l Goods, purchased al the most reduced prices for cash, consisting in part of Calcoes, assorted; red, blue and white Blankets Binseys; Irish Linen; Domestcs, of all kinds; Flannels; Negro Kerseys; Kentucky Jeans; together with general assortment of Winter Goods.
 A1so-2O sacks Coffee; hosshead of Sugar.
 p sacks Salt 6sc. &c.;
 20skegs Nails Castings;
 Powder; Shot Glass, and China. All of which will be sold very low, for cash or peltries.
 Lptile RocF, December P, 1s43.s i5-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17
By the President
PROCLAMATION.

By ARCHIBALD YELL, Gopet@of of .4rlaasas XN HEREAS, it has been made known to me " that LEVI MEREDITH, who had been ar rested upona charge of murder in the county of Hot Sring, did, on the 18th instant, by killing john Tramell the gaurd in whose custody he was placed on that day, make his escape, and is now running at large:
 Now, therefore, I, Archibald Yell, Governor of said State by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by law, do hereby offer a reward of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS to any person who may apprehend the said Meredith and deliver him to the Sheriff of said county of Hot Spring. in order that justice in that behalf may be had and executed. In testimony whereof have herednto set my TT VI hand, and caused the seal of said State N 'l to be affixed, at Little Rock, the 23rd day of March, A. D. l844
 VFTT
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17
NOTEGE.

A IL persons indebted to the late firm of E. Y "A BAKER & CO, either by note or book acct, are requested to pay immediately.
 Notes and accounts not paid within a reasonable time, will be put into the hands of attorney for collection. GEO. BoGGs is authorized to receive money, and give receipts, on notes and accounts due E. Y. Baker & Co.,
 Little Rock, 0ct. II, lSi3. 5-G
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17
GREA'F HsAEeQsAEVs! A
Q. BENDER

m. D. BENDER bsD5 sa5; received, per late arrivals, fresh and |jo 4ui', nu. assortment of DRY GOODS, con \ abS pd't ct ef black Alpacca, fig'd oelolians, asear, @ ohusan Delains; Thibet Orleans \. sspptaent p;atnt of Prints Ginghams Checks; res A,9lnseys; 9n Ky. Jeans; Kirseys; Satinetts, Er3a. lsra Cloths; bleached and brown Sheetings u5s' Hosiery, Umbrellas, shawls, Cloves,
 y recent arrivals, fresh assortment of eoes. q Groceries, N gle ns, goods were purchased in New York |solS 'aeans' n,' expressly for this market, and heyt Sa SyaiEAr, tor cash only. Store on Main Pocs ,c so9e p to Wm. Vance's clothing store. EA E ECEIvED at Aldrich's, Main A AE 5bIs Dbl \. Orleans Sugar, 'ox st,r e pol small V yshiteBeans, ] tl' lA.egaia Cigars !, ,nv Light Brown do sR Rdsh lIesh Bloom Raisil,s tte soek, sa5 Jan, 30. l844.M20-
 mes < Advocate copy.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17
Covsaa'traersglig, Notice.

THNIIE Firm heretofore existing between E. Y. \ BAKER & CO.,, has been dissolved, by the death of the senior partner. The surviving partner JOHN c. PRATT, has associated with himself GEO. BOGGS, and the business will now be carried on by them under the name of PRATT & BOGGS.
 Little Lock- Oct. II, l843. 5-Iy
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17

To KILL. THE PEACH TREE BoREE.-Mr. Jas. Camack, of Athens, Ga. in letter pub lished ia the Magazine of Horticulture, reco- mends fish brine, diluted with aa equal quan-- tity of water and pint to be turned round each tree in the spring or fall. The trees on which he used this iiquid were 2a to 3anches in eliamater To smaller trees he thinks iess : brine should be applied S
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17
Dissolution of PaytveevsV.5u,

TTYHE partnership heretofore existing between the \ undersigned, under the firm of M. RosE & Co.,. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The busi- ness in future will be carried on by M Rose, on his own account who is authorized, and will settle up the business of the late firm of M. Rose & Co.
 MOREAU ROSE,
 JESSE MAY. C2arhsriAe. PHI FebrMarR Is4A 26-6m
The Arkansas banner., 1844-04-17
ayANSAs g A N N r R n,.,,saED WEEKLY, p'pH ? prp6eHgEIAND & O.,
 s' DOLLARS A YEA R, rM AnKANCE.


 nry ADyIRTISING' z TERMS 1a lines. or less, first Insertion, | square q " sJgTy CENTS for each continu-
 LAR, h gliD ines. and not exceeding ID, 10 De Ter lO o,lare are and a half-oyer 10, ana not ex- aslt i TWO squares-and Tn that proportion adseTl;lssDs dsl;soments to be paid for in advance,
 advel'lsd by some responsible person. edt assaliIi" ,li,,ai account, at the above rates, ! an lnoisrld ma snd gnder 500, in one year, dis | to 9. soo oor ace cent. will be made; and when 1t p sPP9p PSfp or upwards, in the same penod, t io slyV ,,er o cent. will be made. No deduc-- o SSa 9;II RIi he made, if payment be deferred 5Fefer' sar Hi,i have expired; nor will any re- year ,5o In@ on legal advertisements, required K be published. x,.. EXTRACTS o, BY THE YEAR. 1.as,,.o s,oo ogS 3oa 10 lines, renewable at pleasure 9a0' ao 90 i" 2o' 9o k nonts. oo or parts thereof, exceeding 10, fgeftsepleHttbe fns inc case may be, subject to the
 iHe;, 3;,,ononts @1 first mentioned; and no con Ea9d oseGa, s.tes for a less term than year. No f..oppaglOfldl OllinNiCiiS ~ ', loi to be paid in advance.
 5a.snING ADvERTIsEME3N1Ts. }nes, ol laf5s ,f5s' S6 square, $4 10 70 b iZ F Enr advertisements will be charged at the aali Iaaa5 rates, r unless acontract be made when loaio af;on and must be paid for in advance. rsslIVali y5ili he announced for any office, either E s0o or Cl county, without the advance payment Ias;1 EsI Circulars will be charged as advertise |5 ai rayment rsl required in advance. eaa o;a ga' hereafter be delivered to any person N" "iT we have no regular dealings, until paid I.,.i..ments must be marked with the num- s.foos eli'o desired, otherwise they will be con ] ,1 u$ forbid and charged accordingly. Variation will be made from the above rates. 11Inber of the paper, 12s cents. Fers sr'l must be postpaid, or they will not re- E attention.