davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1844-12-21

Any Posmasters, or other person, wishing 10
see a copy, as a specimen, will be furnished by
addressing the publisher, pos. paid. Editors CO.
pying will be entitled TO an exchange for one year
GEORGE r. GRAHAM.
No. SO Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-27

BEAUTIFUL LITTLE ALLEGoRY.--A
humming bird once met butterfly, and
being pleased with the beauty of its per-
son and glory Of its wings, made an offer
of perpetual friendship.
IL cannot think of it," was the reply,
{" as you once spurned me as a drawing
dolt." s.,
"Impossible!" exclaimed the humnflng
bird. IL always. Entertained the highest
respect for such beautiful creatures as
you"
Perhaps you do now" said the other,
..but when you insulted me was cater
pillar. So lie, me give you this piece OF
advice: Never insult the humble as they
may one day become Your suPerlors."
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-27
MISCELLAN Y.
MARY'S GOT A BABY"
Another letter from Major Jones.

An0fneT fetfer from mayor Jones.
PINEvILUtE. FEB. 9th, 1874.
Mr.. Thomson Dear Sir-News
news glorious news J! Hurra for me |!
-..Let the kettle to the trumpet speak,
The trumpet to the cannoneer without,
The cannon to the heaven, the heaven to
the EARTH"
For Mary's got baby!t
And monstrous fine boy at that's The
king of denmark, you know wanted 10
set all heaven in all uproar, jest because
his excellency was gwine to take drink
of Iicker-but if ever a man did feel like
the world wasn't big enough for him to
enjoy his happiness in, l think ! ought
TO on this important occasion. l never
had SIGH feelings afore. When | was
'Iected Major Of the Georgia Militia l
felt a good deal of pride and qualification,
and when | married Mary, | thought 1
was the haPpyest man in Georgia, but
&his last business has clap'd the climax
over every thing that ever happened to
me in all my born days. 1t wouldn't 90
for people to git much happier in this
world than am, now mind tell you.
don't want to brag over other people,
and know it's an old maxim, that ''et-
cry crow thinks Its own young ones the
whitest," but Iii tel you what's fact
mine is one of the most surprisenest chill
dern that ever was seen in these parts. II
aint but jist four days old this evenln, and
its got plenty of hair on its head, and the
prettyest little hands, with toes and fingers,
all as natural as grown peoples, and
when it opens its eyes it rolls 'em all
round the room Jest like it know'd every
thing that was gwine ON. Mother says
she really does believe the child know'd
her the first time she took it in her arms, |
and old Miss Stanley says all she's afraid
of is its too smart to live.-The gals is
almost crazy about it, and SIGH another
pulin and haulin about it as they do keep!
One wants it and 'to,her wants it, and they |
won't give the little Teller time to sleep |
for lookin at him, and shown it to people,
talkin 10 it and it all the time ''come to
ITS an,y--sweetest little precious baby
anty's lille suger candy, dunsy diddle,"
and every time take it they're oil scar
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-27
OE r H Y.
SONG OF THE AMERICAN EAGLE.
nY A LADY OF VERMONT.

BUILD my nest on the mountains crest,
Where the wild winds rock my eaglets to resi-
Where the lightnings fash, the thunders crash
And the roaring torrents foam and dash:
For my spirit free henceforth stall be
Atype of the sons of Liberty.
Alof, I fly. from my eyre high,
Through the vaulted dome of the azure sky
On sunbeam bright take my airy flight,
And float in food of liquid light:
For love to play IN the moontide ray,
And bask in the blaze from the throne of day.
Away spring with tireless wing,
On the feathery cloud poise and swing:
] dart down the steep where the lightnings
leap,
And the clear blue canopy slowly sweep:
For dear 10 me is the revelry
OF the free ald fearless Liberty.
/ love the land for the mountains stand
Like the watch-towers high of patriot band !;
For may not bde, in my glory and pride,
Though the land be never so lair and wide,
Where luxury reigns DER voluptuous plains,
And letters the free born soul in chains.
Then give to me in my flight to see
The Land of:he Pilgr ms ever free;
And meier will rove from the haunts love,
But watch, from my sentinel track above,
Your banner free over land and sea,
And exult in your glorious destiny.
Oh, guard me well the land where dwell,
Lest TO future times the tale tell,
The goodly heritage of your sires,
How freedoms light rose clear and bright
From fair Columbia's beacon hight,
Till We quenchcd the flames in starless nigh,
Then will tear from your pennon fair
The stars ye set in triumph there!
My olive branch on the blast I'll launch,
The fiutring stripes from the flag staff wrench!
And away I'll flee, for scoriI to see
A craven race in the Land of the Free.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-27

The Locofocos of Pennsylvania have
nominated Hon. Henry A. Muhlouberg
for Governor of Pennsylvania. he Is a
Van Buren, man, and will be beaten.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-03-27
THE
YPSILANTT SENTINEL,

Will be published every Wednesday by
JOHN VAN FOSSEN.
Office over G, Sucks Store, three doors
west CT the Post Office,
TERMs-Two Dollars year if pnid in ad
vance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents if not
paid in advance.
Advertising on the usual terms Of weekly
papers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06

The friends of Mr. Folk the South understand his
spec. a,ian and his hostility the pro-
lection Of American They by
noulhed of tn. confidence in his oln-
ions, speak by hs Book At meeting held a.
Edsehed s c. the following resolutions adopted by
his friends:
s'Resolved, That in James X. Folk recognize
ADVOCATE OF IMMEDIATE ANNEXATION OF TEX
AS, AND A FIRM AND CONSISTENT OPPONENT PRo-
rEcrYE TARIFF and Abolition: and that, therefore, We
cordially approve of his and pledge ourselves TO
his support.
Resolved. That the Tariff of 1912 is liable 70 all
the objections have heretofore made the ution
Atty and expedeney of the OF the Federal Gov
Protection Domestic Manufactures. with
the tina, breach Of the Plgh
ted US the promise of 1922 and tina, regard
the tune and Of ressfanee to this act, mat
tcrs 70 Be settled Of erpe9iency,
to be numbered By ALLEGIANCE
FEDERAL CONVENIENTLY
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06
WING ENCAMPAIENT.

The following resolutions passed at n
meeting of tho General Committee of Arrange
ments, on Saturday evening, 3lst ult.
Resolved, That man DO allowed to sell spi-
rituous liquors upon near the camp ground,
and that we the committee Of general arrange
men,s plodgc ourselves to prosecute every viola
ton of the law restraining the retailing Of spirit
uous liquors, far as they may come to our
knowledge.
Resolved, That the committee further recon-
mcnd that as many wings of Wayne township as
can find it convenient, procure tents, and the
committee would suggest easy plan to o.
tain those tents that each family is necessarily
undor tho necessity Of purchasing, boil, Of
beached muslin for winter use, and it can DO
made up into tent without destroying its value
for future use-othcrs might without inconve-
nience procure couple Of wagon and
sew them together. and thus comfortable fonts
may, at but little cost and trouble, be speedily
r,nde.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06
4 Significant Banner,

At recent Wing meeting held in Somerset, Me, ban
displayed with mos, significant, device upon it
1t represented ballo-box. parts, and vote,
ticket, going the top par, for Mr. Brney, but dropp
through. for The Of bottom Ibis part down
lower and final box, with the Of Polk upon H. In
words. given for Birney, but for Polk
This i. particularly the case in the State OF Maine. Here
the election law ha, the electors Be chosen shall
majority of all the the State, and in care
either ticket of fails receive that majority. the
whole goes the Legaturs The members OF ihe
Legislature already elected. and mao:iiy of team are
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06
MASS MEETING AT CAM
BRIDGE.

BY appointment of the Wing State
Committee, a Mass Meeting of the
wings of the fourth Congressional Dis
trict, will be held at Cambridge City,
Wayne county, on Saturday the 18th
day Of October next. The speakers
assigned for the occasion are, Joseph
G Marshall, o II Smith, James Rari-
den, John ii Bradley, Hugh O'Neal,
James Perry, Samuel w Parker and
Thomas D Walpole.
We hope the people will attend, not
only by delegations. by masses, but by
neighborhoods and counties. Come
one and como all-bring your banners
and all the pharaphanalia of enthusias-
tic wing meetings.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06
MIR. CLAY AND ANNEX ALTON.

In another column viii be found late letter Mr.
Clay upon the subject Of Annexation. twill read
by all 1t is CHARACTERISTIC of the He has
nothing lie he think.-open. frank,
and candid How unlike Martin Van Buren, i. III Had
that d,'tigustea magician been placed in similar stu
alton to tina, occupied by Nj Clay and the
quIes put TO him. h'repy oud have been hang equiv
coating, and he would have occupied that eeuated stand
dos naied being upon the fence But with Mr.
Clay-he openly mis- opnonshis private opinions
regardless friends foes. We however, differ with Mr.
Clay in regard contained his letter.
the subject slavery should
ton Of Texas in one way or the other With it does
affect that question, and will always found, under all
circumstances, con'enfing against extension Of the
stitution of slavery day. But willis, Mr. Clay
freely expresses his opinions upon subject he dis
claims administration is TO be
governed by his private opinion He thus acknowledges
the right of people, The people,
President and those who adm the gov
eminent instead Of maxim the opinions Of the Executive
the law OF The land lie will say, 81 take the
spnnsihty'' Of debating the policy OF the government
II understand " regardless OF the will aud wishes
people lie viii the annexation Texas
this country while cohseab Die and respectable por
of the confedeacy'' opposed long as tina
opposition exists, Henry Gag opposed, utterly opposed,
the xaton OF Texas. Al this Ie under existing
cumsances when BY such aci country would be La
BILE to be involved in with Mexico. compromise
national honor and distraction and
home he is distinctly opposed Annexation. In Short
President of United he opposed tina,
nefarnu scheme gotten for the purpose of bene,tins
land Joboers and scrip spectators.
Can the ''COMNON CONSENT OF THE CNION''
be obtained w i'll the free States
schems They viii mott impossible tina,
be obtained where the danger voting Mr.
Clay Upon the contrary, if for Mr. Polk, by
apathy by voting for Nj Bney, permit him be cleo
ted advance and elect who, with his party,
pledged the IMMEDIATE and UNCONDITIONAL
ANNEXATION of TEXAS, with all her debts her
broken faith,
and disgrace upon the American character.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06

Hon. Caleb Cushing. American Commission
er to China, has forwarded to the National lnsti-
tute, at Washington. Interesting escrlptions Of
Alden, in A ra bia. and Bombay. Both of these
papers have been published in the National Intel
genccr.
IN taken possession Alden, in Arabia. says
Mr.. Gushing. the English Government has re-
Gently acquired a very important military post on
the southern shore of Arabia, near to the Straits
of Babel Mandel. which commands the Red Sea
and the Sea of Arabia, Gibraltar does the
Mediterranean and portion of the Atlantic.
; Natures construction. At Gibraltar En-
gland has excavated for herself citadel in the
heart of limestone mountains; at Alden sho has
planted herself in ancient crater, and sits Sc
cure within the primeval fortress formed by the
lofty sides of an extinct Volcano
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06
TEA AND COFFEE.

l. under the Wing Taf, admitted Of duty-Mr.
Polk, aud his friends Congress- and leaders
party favor of putting upon those necessary articles,
and which be raised III this country, DUTY OF
TWENTY PER CENT. VIVA, say you 0 this. ye Dem
of Old Wayne! How often have you denounced
Mr.. Clay for ads oca,ing similar duty the
temporary law, whici. designed but
months! lie, Mr. Polk he elected and place friends
pow err, they will place duty Of 30 per upon
articles as q perma Law Of the land.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06
An Apple without seed or Core.

S. w. Jewett, Esq, in letter to the Boston
Cultivator, says, he has this year received some
has neither core nor seeds The fruit. he says.
is only propa gated near Ticondoroga, New York.
The origin of the variety is given in the following
words-'The top ola young tree was bent over
and covered with earth which took root; the tree
cut asunder, which stopped all conneAion
with the natural roots of the tree, and by the
sprouts which sprung from the top portion OF the
BODY regular top was formed. which produces
this fine fruit said to be beautiful red, good size,
very pleasan, table apple 10 be used IN tho fall
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06
JAMES l.. STREET, Esq,
WINGS AHOY:

Saturday. tho 7,h of September, IS the day fix
ed upon to clear up the camp ground at tho State
line. Every wing that can assist is invited to be
present. Bring with you your oxen, horses, wag-
axes spades and shoves ,mnttocks, log chains,
&c. &c. Come early in the morning-bring
your dinner, it will be necessary to spend the
day.
BY order Of The General Committee,
ID. p. HOLLOWAY, Sec'v.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06
@olsv Arrtc.

The Malay apple, an East India fruit. is now
raised at Vicksburg. Mississippi. It's scientific
name is Eugenia Iambosia. In tho East Indies.
the native cline of this fruit. the tree grows TO
heigh. of twenty feet; at Vicksburg it is only
FIVE feet in he'll h.. The apples are about the size
of small peach, with similar color. fragrant
smell. and have the taste of very sweet common
apple. with one seed "a The centre Of the SIG and
cc.or Of chesnu..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06
The spirit of Old WAYNE,

Will be furnished from the present timo until nf-
ter the Presidential election for twenty-five cents.
We ask our friends to extend It's circulation. To
Cleo Clubs in particular we ask attention to the
songs we shall publish in each number. They
will thus be enabled to get the latest and best
songs. and that too at price much less than if
published in books.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06

GIVE find follow ing in the Cincinnati Gazette, OF
Sept. 3, reply Herald politics. Abolition paper:
ANNEXATION.
The Herald says:
thereafter we shall expect the Wing Press and
the Wings leaders to let Liberty alone. and
cease their invocation to the aDsI-slavery mon TO
come up the help Of Mr.. Clay the anti Texas,
anti slavery candidate
1t is immaterial to what neighbor OK
poets. OF one thing, however,. he may rest
assured-that neither the Wing press nor the
Wing leaders wish. Or attempt, 20 disturb anti
slavery in their course, except 50 far as they,
like all other men, may be reached by honest
statement and fair argument.
But it is material that our neighbor should neil
Their misrcpresens Mr.. Clay, or mslnterpres the
Wing party. He has dono both. This he ha,
done in Saturdays and Mondays Herald, the gist
of his articles striking unjust. not to say, IN
many respects, untrue.
lie, us illustrate. He quotes tho following sen
,enccs from Mr.. Clay's letter:
1.-The subject of slavery ought not to affect the
question of Texas one way or the other"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06

A: wing meeting in Cumberland Pennsyv
few days SINCE which ext;ov. Rner presided among
the TWELVE THOUSAND present FIFTEEN HUNDRED
STRAGHr-oCTs who have recently abandoned the Of
Iocoocoisn Po!k AMI Free Trade, and Clay and
Frenghuysen, Protective tariff and wing principles, and
viii
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06
Hon. John j. Critfenden.

1t is with great pleasure that announce tina,
this distinguished son of kentucky, has agreed.
"ffe md health permitting" to DO proson. our
Grand Wing Encampment, on tho 9th and 2s,h
proximo.
Hon. O. IL. smith.
OF our own State, has expressed the determine
ton Of being present, unless prevented by some
unforeseen circumstances.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06

BREACH OF FSoMIsE.-A young lady in Missis-
sippi has entered a suit against one Theodore
Hope. for a breach Of promise of marriage. In
this case, it appeared that "Hope told fla,,ering
tale
u, Nr Hope-O, william Hope,
How could yoa this lady sol
Had you not void datsering tale''
You had not gwen this 5ele this blow. lEx. paps'.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06
CLAY CLUB.

meeting Of tho Richmond Clay Club will be held in
the Warner Building morrow Saturday y evening"
carly andle-lgh,ing.
JAMES l.. STREET, Esq,
will deliver an address IN FAVOR OF TEXAS
remaining she H. separate Republic Mr. Street
in Mexico and Texas, together, fvo x years.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06

the friend of Polk, Dallas. AMI Texas, viii,
Of ia lure the part of the people elect Wing
ticket election of the loco electors; give
Of Maine Polk. VIII the aooii,ionists
tribute 70 me election Of wbo IS pledged
mediate OF Texas country, unconii,iou-
ally W c shall
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06

Each delegation the Wing Camp Meeting, who erect
tent, requested TO ptac banner it,
in way, their residence, sc.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06

A large number OF Mormons have seeded and are es
abshng themselves Rock Island, under the auspices
named John Law, who has dissened and left Nauvoo
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06

01J-Mr. T. r. Ferry, loco candidate for eector,
died recently at For, Wayne Mr. Ferry of
sprsh.y Talents, nni in his domestic relations
esteemed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06

At wing meeting in Russo vills, KY the young
ladies carried flag in processon, which inscribed
w HIG, HUSBAND" We give them three cheers,
and if VIC young men -----
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06
:, HENRY s. LANE
'7li'' ''io' JOS. q. MARSHALL.

District Electors.
lst DIstrict.-J. A. BRAcKENRIDGE, of Warrick
I'd 8 JAMES COLLINS, Of Floyd.
Sd s. JoHS A. MATsoS, of Franklin.
4th :. SAMUEL w. PARKER, of Fayettc.
9Th . HUGH O'NEAL, Of Marion.
9th . GEO. G.. Dunn, Of Lawrence.
Th q RICHARD w. THoMPsoN, of Eigo.
Sth . ALBERT l.. HOLMES, of Carroll.
9th g Horace p. BIDDLE, of Cass.
10th LEWIS 6. THOMPSON, of Allen.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06

Messrs. ]. VI. JACKSON and T. N. PETER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-08
Comm iSSiOnerS' Sale Of Real
EST.fTE.

ilY virtue Of DECREE rendered at the late term OF
- the circuit superior of law and chancery Tor the
town of Lynchhurg, in the of "Mouss against
Rose and Others the undersigned, commissioners
therein appointed. will proceed, Saturday. the 9Th
day of August ueNt, to sell the premises, three
raj lots parcels ot ground sand decree mentioned,
uaied on Diamond Hill, in the town aforesaid. Each OF
the lots situated he west side of the rayine. that
separates the property of Mr. MoCokele and others from
MIR Lacy One OF The lots Is located between the lei
lately sold by Mr.. bennington To james Dulan aud Sec
ond street. and contains three ourths OF
Another is located u OF the tenement owned hy
Mr. Lacy and embraces portion OF the lot occupied
by him. conaiulng half acre Aud the ihfi is heat
cd the South west side oi main street, the raviue
and contains quarter Of an acre being an undivided
moiety OF an half lot bought by Gnstayns A
Rose < the late Sam'l BGnstord OF )onn Lynch, decd
The property will be sold on credit al q, u a,d Il
months from thu dav Of sale. Bonds. with approved So
curiy will lie required Of the purchasers and the nle
retained until the purchase money Is p1id
CHlSWEIL DABNEA,} con,,
JOHN Nj. SPEED. ! W." "
July 90 t2i
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-08

VALUABLE
T'6gg:.A' kSEefGEsS EggN.

EeURSUANT 10, and in obedience Of an order of The
n Hastings Court ioI the corporation OF Lynclburg,
pronounced an The 9th day Of August 1910, in the
case Of bryant VS.. Lancaster" the undersgned sur.
viving commissioner therein meninned, viii. upon the
premises, the 3 day Of August exp SALE
moIeiy Of that valuable lot owned by Am
mon iancock and the late Lancaster & Bryant situated
The canal In the toSu OF Lynchburg, containing II
feet front Water street. and lGj feet front Jrirr
The sale will be made at public auction To
the highest bidder credit Of g. l2 and lS mnnths
equal nstalmenls Bonds with good security i'll be re-
CURED and the tile withheld until the purchase money
be paid WILSON p. BRYANT,
Surviving Commissioner
July 25 ,3lA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-08
Co,Tg wy&s s0.s'S sl,.~ s.sA63.

y conformity 10 decree Of The circuit suPrnor coufl
Of lazy and rhancery for the tlHN Ut Lynch ,Yrg. at
lis Nav term, IL II in The Of ia V. '5nehi,
plauuH. al1inst William Ihom ana n'her Diet .ianis
the undcrs gucl sergeant OF the corporation of Lynch
burr, and commissioner appointed Tor thai purpose,
will pr1ceed IL SELL On the premises by way of public
aarliun on Thursday the 22nd day Of August the Lot
ii Ground with the buildings aud Improvements thereon
in The said decree mentioned This property uat-
ed at the junction Of 9Th street and Tan Yard Alloy,
aad nearly opposite the residence Of Mr.. CasWe Poe
Tcnns--6, II and IL months credit, in equal in
sanenis the purchaser purchasers 10 execute mites
negotiable and payable Al one Of The Banks IN Lynch
burg satisfactorily endorsed and the title to the proper
~ 10 be retained as nlilmate security
IL. DUNNINGTON, S. {. l.
and Commissioner.
July % t22A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-08

ElnANlSo
E-G MISC
"THE LYNCHBU RI VIRGINIAN,

,bshed ssmi-ceekiy, (ccery Monday and Tt,asdayJ
:, c.ur Dollars per aiun payable in adrance No sub-
mill receired shorter tina than sir months
o paper trH be discontinued, (eroept at the dscretio.
r,,, Edtors) until alt ar5eorages paid.
~ .aDYERTISE.NE.N7'S inserted at 50 cents per-
,o,. for less) for ercry hey form insertion and ga
mar square Tor iess) for every outer form insertion
1IS5yERY .fDYER1ISER as required TO note, his
ts1pt, hotc ionghe rishes hs advertisement inserted
N advertisement, not 50 noted, 'oM be inserted ta its dis
..,f,auance be ordered.
FOR YEARLY .4Dt-ERTfsLNT; the terms are for
n. ,ririlese of tro squares $40 for square s25 for
.ne square, inner fopa $50. ErerV yearly advertiser
will te required TO co1e his advertising TO ms pattcu-
lsr line Of business
~ JOB PRINTING erec,sted neatly and erpedi ious-
L, and on re aSoudGie terms