davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-25

NOTICE.-All persons indebted to the Subsc si3
IN Der either by note open account arc earnest
ly requested to come forward and settle their re.
spechve debts on or before the 18th of December
On and after that date their accounts will be handed
over ior collection. ]. BATEMAN.
Oct 30-lm
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-25

SUNDRIES.-l0 Reams Wrapping Paper,
~ 20 boxes Candles, Hull's Patent"
10 boxes assorted Teas, 10 boxes Chocolate
20 dozen painted and vanished Buckets,
10 do Brushes,
20 do Brooms, 200 bags Table Salt,
I'D or casks Sweet Malaga Wine,
Is kegs Saleratus,
90 boxes Adams Wax Candles
125 bags Rio Coffee,
10 baskets Olive Oil, Indigo, Pepper, AHspice,
Fancy Soap, &C., receiving and monently expect
cd, Tor sale by JOSIAH WILLS,
Nov D Commerce street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-25

NEW BOOKS.-Thc Authors Daughter; a
~ tale, by Mary Howitt-prce l25 cts
Amaury; tale, by E. P.-price 25 cts
No Morse's Geographic Maps, containing Maps
Carolina
No. Illustrated Wandering Jew
No ~ Pictorial Bible.
Nov is w H. H. HODGES & co
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-25

SEGARS! SEGARS ~" REAL La PAL
~ MA" just received supply of this celebrated
are considered by competent judges to be The most
Superior Segars in the known world. trial will
prove the fact They are imported, and warranted
selves For sale at the Drug Store, sign Of the
Big Mortar, High street
Nov Il CHAS. Fl. HEINITSH. Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-25

nj AGAZINES FOR NOVEMBER.-Gra-
IFl hams, Columbian Lady's and Gentleman's
and Ladies National Magazine Just received and for
sale by w. ii. H. HODGES & co.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-25

Published by order Of the Secretary Of the Navy
Editor New Era.l
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-25

- this Bureau, until O'Clock, p. Nj. of the 18th
December next, for furnishing and delivering the
following articles at the respective Navy Yards,
and within the times specified, viz:
AL THE n. YARD, CHARLESTOWN, MASS.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-27
ELECTION TICKETS.

In accordance with the arrangement entered
into by the Democratic candidates for Congress
and State Offices 10 provide tickets for the com
ing election, we have been engaged to pr'n'
and distribute the State ticket for Tippah ant
Tishemingo counties. By that arrangement pro
vision is made for the insertion ofonly the names
Of the candidates for Congress and State offices
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-27
MR.. TARPLEY AGAIN.

Ia bis speech at Salem, on the 4th inst. Mr.
Tarpley, as we are credibly informed, jagged in
the Hon. ]. Thompson to screen himself from
apprehension in regard to plea filed on his be.
half BY Mr.. Thompson in a suit pending 6 Or 6
years since in the county Of Pontotoc. The
facts Of the case, as communicated from the
most responsible sources. seem to have been
these:-Mr. Tarpey, being put, we suppose, to
shif, for ",he needfull," resorted to the Lot.
terry system 10 supply it: He sold tickets. the
lucky numbers 70 draw prizes Oflsud aud notes
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-27
For STATE SENATOR.

nrWe are athorized to announce N. s
PRICE, ESQ as a candidate to represent Tip
nah County, in the Senatorial branch OF the
Mississippi Legislature.
rrWe are authorized 10 announce the Hon.
r. BROUGHER a candidate for reelection to
. seat in the STATE Senate.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-27
THE CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS.

THE CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS.
On Monday last, the 22d inst. our village was
Favored, according 10 appointment, with visit
from r. w. Tompkins, one ofthe ~hig sugges
tees for Congress. The democracy were also
agreeably disappointed by the appearance a.
mong them Of jefferson Davis Esq, their gallant
and gentle manly champion. The people came
in bu, slowly few of them caring to hear Mr.
rompkius. and Mr.. Davis visit being entirely
une xpected. Our readers will perhaps look 10
us for some account olthe engagement between
these chosen champions Of the two great parties
Of the day. Few more difficult tasks could be
imposed upon US than that Of following the wing
candidate in his sinuosities around and evasions
Of the questions Of public policy, upon when ne
differed with his suaight.fo and unh'nch'
inc competitor. We will endeavor to do so
however. fairly and with candor.
Al about one O'Clock p. NJ, Mr.. Tompkln
srose in The Court House, and commenced will
an announcement Of the purpose Of his visit
(Why he deferred opening to so late an hour
we will chartaby refrain from surmising' tho
many shrewd men account for it by the pre-
sence Of Maj. Davis and desire TO curtail HI
time for reply.) He said there had been n
Wing State Convention, ard he was therefor
no wing nominee Hepassed on to high flow
eulogy upon Gen. Jackson, which we comics
sounded not unpleasantly in our ears, tho
seemed to come strangely from such source
Blu, ere the breath Of commentator had coole
from his lips, he charged the old hero with Ii
erossest inconsistency; averripg that up to d
year 1891, he had been the advocate of AM
uonal Bank, the protective Tariff and intern
Improvement systems! Knowing the futil'y
such an effort, be left his charge TO be believe
upon his assertions without an attempt TO prov
them. Many side.wise compliment he thre
out to the democratic party, between whom Oh
the wings there no longer. 10 his op'nion' ex'
ted any material points of difference! But
poured out the vial Of his wrath upon the hea'
of some imaginary foes to his country's wea
whom he denominated L,cofocos. and defined
wriQQling tadpoles 10 the turbid puddles OF poll
cal strife, and assmilated to many other equa
~ classical figures. He reverted 10 the TINT
of Jefferson, upon whose character be passed
sppropriaseIeulogy. He spoke in glowing tern
of some high flying balloon. inflated with pro
peri.y, of y hich President Monroe cot the striO
and dispatched on i.s upward and cnwa
eight.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-27

TrAll letters on business connected with the
Advertiser Office should be addressed 10 the
Publisher. N
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-27


saa nf.moa.y partial 10 'he manufacturing
interests. 10 showed nom The details Of mo
bill. ussl, ,hs, On those articles which the man.
ut.s,v,s. consumed, Tho duties ranged even es'
lov N, ss,eoue standard, while On such {"
,hey man. s.,pr.s. Tho ,sfifr amounted 70 pro-
h,.u,o,. ,,e exposed from tho speeches o'
w,,uh, end puebsnsp tho hls''y Of tho wig
char, ina, they favored the protective features
cf the pvcsen' act
Ar, Tomrsin. hsd lon In HE ~she some ~
,crecu. impression. In regard 10 tho opinions
Of M, Dsv. ~ to The proper system o. n'''o"
:, defence ue had Represented a. least 90
n. oeoc,c understood HIM W. Davis "'avo'
inc 4 man Of enli.tinr 20 or 10000 young me"
into tho REGULAR army. Mr. Davis took tue
r,c.,n, ocoo,,uni,y Of correcting this error 10
,ec,,d IN hi. opinion. upon this matter lie
AID think the prcscn, militia system inefficient
IN p,ccarinc the nation for defence in an emer.
rcncy when prcmp, action might be required
The plan which he approved, while il fitted tho
citizen for the service Of the soldier. did not IN.
capaci,a,e him from pursuing his civil avoca.
tons lie proposed that sufficient number OF
military academies should be established, into
which young men should be admitted by class.
es, TO be be tu,ored in the science Of war and
made familiar with the tactics Of military ser.
vice. When one class should have become
competen,y versed in such knowledge, 1t should
be dismissed to return to the calling OF the CIT.
izen and another admitted in its stead. Thus
we would always have men among US qualified
for an effective discharge Of The duties of a
soldier, yet with the feelings and pursuing the
occupations of the m Of peace. Such sys-
ten would, in Mr. Davis opinion, entail no
greater expense on the government than is in.
cured by the present military system. and the
cadets would be supplied readily as they are 10
The Yves, Poin. academy. BY volunteers. For
The rest, no man deprecated more than himself
the idea Of establishing standing army. To
our mind, this scheme is mos, feasible and eff.
cent; il qualities the citizen for martial service,
without imbuing his mind with the prejudice Of
The regular soldier against the avoca,ions oil
peace.
Mr.. Davis left the stand at about a quarter
past four, after having accomplished mastery
defence Of the democratic party against the un
demanded ihrusts Of the wing candidate AM
exposed the holIowness Of his apparent modera
ton and concessions. Mr.. .Tompkins' deser
ton Of the positions Of his party on the grea
questions Of the day will avail him nothir
with the democracy of Tippah; they know
right well tina, however a wing may spew U
his principles in adversely. in prosperity he wi
"return TO his vomit."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-27
F. BROUGHER ESQ.

This gentleman seems to have imbbed an
utter horror Of conventions-we would ask of
him when this malady infected him. IL it a
chronic affection, or has il seized him Of late
years! Was he laboring under il when he was
candidate for the Senate four years ago! 1t
seems not. Mr.. Brougner came out then him.
self under the auspices Of the most irregular and
insignificant convention that ever met in the
county Of Tippah; and by its influence he was
placed in the councils of the State. A few dem
ocra,s convened in Ripley four or FIVE weeks be-.
fore the election. and agreed on Mr.. Brougher
as the most available man. They apprised him
Of his nomination; and Notwithstanding the dis.
taste of the "large and respectable portion" Of
the democrats Of this county, who, according to
bis present circular, rare and always have been
opposed to conventions of this SORT" he forth.
with accepted, declared himself candidate and
was elected. Mr.. Brougher did not in defer
ence to their opinions and feelings, object to tina,
convention. Why! Because he was himself,h the
nominee. Ard does any one suppose that had
he been the nominee of the late Spring Conven-
ton, he would have declined, because he be.
lieved conventions to be odious TO "a large and
respectable por ton Of the democratic party o
the county, None we know can be 80 simple
for were not his friends straining every nerve
10 the beat meetings, TO throw into the conven
,ton delegates favorable to his denomination
This is known and fixed" fact.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-27

APPOINTMENTS -THE ARnY.--lt appears
from the Union, that great many Of our valiant
citizens have been applying for Offices 10 toe
army, in expectation Of a rupture with Mexico.
The Union says, we deem it proper to state
what We have learned from the War Depart.
ment, tina, the present military establshmsn.
can in event be in creased ,Oithoat the Pres'oss
legislation Of Congress; and, Of course. there WI
be no such appointments to be made un'ii "I o.
authorised BY law. The militia can only 70
called out in aid Of the regular army, 40 now "
law established. There are now astacneu ~
the army many superDumefary graduates - ~. ..S
Military Academy, fl for the most sc''ss SUI
important service.
HTThe people Of lows have reject.co, e. s" ~
Constitution, the second time, By about ooV w.
jority lib.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-27

VA sable preacher at camp meeting, pray.
ed with much zeal and earnestness, "CurtaR.
q Lord, the DEVILS powers in dis ere land" when
one Of the colored brethren, who thought much
time might be saved by prompt dealing, immedi-
ately exclaimed, Amen my L 'rd! but cut his
tail of right clan and c!ar, and stop all further
mischief
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-28

even shaken, who had stood unmoved in
the battle, field surprised by her heavenly
serenity and confidence. trembl;ngly re-
pi;ed.-''My daughter, my dying daughter,
believe what your mother has taught you.
How utterly wort bless, al that moment
must have appeared all bis boosted reason
ing against a religion. which could thus
give victory in death, by bringing life and
immortality TO light And who, in such
the death Of The righIeous2
INels York Telegraph.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-28
LAW NOTICE.

ts4j-u59-tf
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-28
From the Boston Cullivator.
THE OLD BACHELORS.
By MRS. cAuDLE.

Who are the men that oft we meet,
With eyes cast down towards the street,
That give nod but never speak2
Old Bachelors.
Who pass their days and nights in fear,
Because no gentle wives are near.
Their weary aching hearts to cheer?
Old Bachelors.
What men sit up too late at night,
To read those tales of "Iove at sight"
And wishing they could have "biteP
Old Bachelors.
Wha; men forever ever wear
Their clothes til they are worn thfeadbare
And know not how they look nor care2
Old Bachelors.
Who pass in wretchedness their lives,
And wish that they had married yises,
Before they reached their thirty -6ves2
Old Bachelors.
Who would not now propose for gold;
Because they've got 10 be so old,
And all The girls look up SO coId2
Old Bachelors.
Who hath no pity in her heart,
To take the lonely Bachs part,
But wishes they may always smart.
Inc Old Maid.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-28

HONORABLE CONCESSION. E.
THAN ALLEN, the hero of Ticonderoga,
though brave and honored patriot. was
an avowed deist. lie wrote several works
agaias, Christianity. one Of which. profane
ly entitled ALIENS BIble, has caused the
ruin of many young man, impatient ct re.
ligious restraint.
While sealed in his quiet home, giorying
in the Independence he had 50 bTavely
contributed TO procure. and exuIling still
more ia his imagined lriunrhs over relis-
ion. he was suddenly called TO the death.bsd
Of tenderiy beloved Guild. She had been
we'll Instructed By her naosher. in The pin
clpies aud duties Of Revealed Religion; and
a: this trying hour i, afforded her. not
merely colsoia'ion. but triumphan, Joy.
When her father. whom sha had evei
| regardedwilh respect and warm at ctiol
arrived. and was bending over her couch
le threw her arms asoaai his nsck, aDe
With look 50 utluaersb.c kindaess sid
sFather am q. rs EEL me,-shail g
into eternity. believing your sentiments, o
what my n.s.aer has taught me
/ The veteran, whor2 10 argument ha'
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-28
William f." Stearns,
-nrrnnA ConnseIIor nj Inv.

HOLLY STRINGS. MISS,
lLL practice n 'RG circuit courts oi S
A8rs1a.l, IlPFdns Deso'g 4s,.r nn" anold
4 be ChanceFy court AZ Holly springs,
W Coar. 81 EIrofs ana APpeaiis a. JscE,
sal give as a.tenlon % t4 20 liTe c9Iieciion Gi
N any part OF y oIth MISSES = iPpI'
* uet On 20 'L'e Z sac q ooul a' / Onto
80 e9-+f
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-28
J. p. PRYOR.
Il rBreKSER.
9GsG& a

EE sabseribcr continues the cabinet business
ma, he Gazette Office, and would advise
sahi wishing articles IN his line 10 give
II zI before purchasing elsewhere, rs he
IL vii insure his work &c be as we'll exc
N a can be done N the country. He IL also
*Ilsl 10 auen1 70 the hurying of the Dead
IA F3.lret an excel nj heaISe, Vi paw
W gentle Horses and wIu give his personal
aa "a all cares required.
,, taveS dug when required.
MORRIS HAMMER.
IL ia, lSIs. 3i-3m
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-28
NEH DRUG STORE.

va Iirge and complete assoFlment
HlsL M,diciaes, Paints, Oits, Dye
Issaf Patent Eediciaes, which they
ne lowest rates Zoe CASH, or 10
NH men on the usual time.
y establishment will be attended by
~ Malone. in person, who has had
sn Jears experience in the business
Hah'ing articles in our lire, wOu O
[iN call and examine our articles and
4 ~iPrIees before purchasing else
F"4 sprays, June 81, lS45-n44f.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-28
: SPRINGS GAZETTE

hULbl of Holly SprinoS Mis-
sssi il i, lne 'o%'; =, Tree Dollars per abnum
eTsl t,,5ree Dollars and Fifty Cents pay
aac;- =. rnonths--and -Four D0llaTs al the
sAlll n subscription laaen for less than
sths. r;Il he inse, ted al 81
kferiise menIs Isss1 @.H for for tbe fTSt inser-
ill..5a u tc,pts for each additional one. Ad-
ial - - at marked with the number Of in
snsh''b ,bsm will be inserted until ordered
N 4, assTrsd accordingly.
80 candidates for Office will be-tor
WI Comfy rs, TO be paid down or assum-
s.-,srousIbIe name in town.
n 49,, dressed to the Editor, on business
Z \ see must be post paid 70 secure atten-
msSt be paid for all Job Work
aa,1tTS olsice as soon as delivered
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-06-28
''e'eher's Central Hotel.
90

Inv oF HAM AND MADISON STREETS,
|'rftSsiie fhe Steam b0Gt Landiug.l
H. MEMPHIS. TENN
|bs ase 70 inform my old friends aud the
~ general, that have rented and fiHec
~ n III aaenDommcdaIion. the house IoI meriy
- .ss rian'er'S Hotel, where | shall Be
- .ssie as follows
"a. @ shd lodging Ter month sos co
saa ana s''soa. s lodging, per month - GO
= M 55qs,se, sa, supper, bed, 1 br'kf'st ! %
! Ihpr w - morse Per week. q GO
9an per week, Z on
/ ase R:e 2 50
r. hae.sg opportunity OF noticing the very
|al VA 49, TIN n which have been paid the a.
r., sb;aS b;;asGIed at The Memphis Insurance
Ma lr,1 ',r aas enabled me 10 furnish my
I'D 81 ,s,. ,. M. FLETCHER.
49,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-17
EASTERN ANECDOTE.

As a woman was waIking,a man looked
at her and followed her.
why do you follow me!' she asked.
Because have fallen in love with YOU
he replied.
why are you in love with me!' said she
My sister is much handsomer; she is com
ng after me; go and make love 10 her
The man turned back, and saw woman
with an ugly face. Being much dspeased
he turn,d d 10 the Fl RS, one and said
'Why did you tell me (aisehoodF
Neither did you speak The truth replied
he; for if you were really in love with
ne why did you leave me 10 look upon my
sistslr
There is mech good sense in the remark
saws sc exchange, ,aud if mere girIs were as
sensible as this there would be lees incon
sIancy.
ChaIily begins al home.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-17
THE GARLAN ID.
"-W Win S,oeeteSt flo,oers enrichd,
From parious gardens cuird ,0ih care.'
TIE GKOo.us.ug.vTO nEs.uEsTREss

Every wedding, says the proverb,
Makes another, soon or lale;
Never yet was any marriage
Entered in The book of Fate,
Bot the lanes were also written
OF the patent pair that tcdst.
Blessings then upon the morning
When my friend, with IondesI look,
By the solemn rites permission,
TO mseli his mistress took,
And The destines recorded
Olhef TOO within lheir book.
While the priest fulfilled his Office
Sill the ground the lovers eyed,
Aud the parents and the kinsmen
Aimed their glance at the BRIDE,
But the groomsnen eyed The virgins
Who were waiting AT her side
Three there were that stood beside her,
One was dark, and one was far,
Blu. not fair nor dark lhe other,
Save her Arab eye and hair;
Neither dark nor fair call her,
Yet she was the lairesI there.
While her groomsman- shall own ~
Yes to ihee-and only thee
Gdzed upon his dark eyed maiden,
Who was Iairest Of the three,
Thus he thought 'How biest the bridal
Where Ihe bride were such as she!
TAen unused upon the adage
Til my wisdom was perPleXed'
And wondered, as The churchman
Dwell upon his holy text,
Which of all who heard his lesson
Should require The service next.
whose will be the next occasion
For tie flowers, the feast, the wine,
Thine, perchance my dearest lady,
Or, who knows!-il may be mine'
What it were--forgi"e the iancy'
What ii'lweGe-both mine and thine!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-17
MY DREAM OF BLISS WAS DER.

We stood beside the window
1t was ,he very same
Where, years ago, together
We wrote each others name;
| hsien'd loI the dear words
lus'd to hear from thee
/ lislen'd, bu, lAere came not
One loving word for me!
| look'd into the blue depths
or those beloved eyes
| long'd TO see Them gisten
With thoughts of former tics;
| Iook'd, but oh! they spoke not
The tenderness of old!
I thought my very hear. STR ngs
Would break, they were so cold!
Nv hand, | laid it gently
How gently! upon thine
/ thought its pulse beat quicker
thought il answered minel
Blu, no! here was no pressure!
My dream of bliss W as DER!
knew ,he spell was brokeu-
That ] was lov'd no more!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-17
Number 4ol

But he felt il was sir, and he is proud
Well, well Sit, we struggled on till to-day,
when he proving worse and nothing TO seA
md nothing 10 eat,l made him tell me who
vas the 'Grandee' of the longe; and so
put on my bonnet when he was asleep, and
goes straight TO his store. lie received me
kindly, said my husband should at once be
attended TO, and that's only an hour since,
and here you are already sir, come 10 see
met
Sac pressed my hands with tears and
expressions OF the deepest gratitude. en-
Iered the sick mans room. He lay upon
a bed reduced 10 a skeleton. He turned
his large azed eyes on me. You have
come to poor mans house SIR he said as
# mortified at his poverty. 4 did not ex-
pec' | should SO soon call on the charity of
she lodge
You are claiming Of me only your right
and my duty said. No Odd Fellow
can be regarded as an object of charity
He is looked upon as a distressed brother.
and the duties extended 10 him are those Of
love. We owe each other only love. 1t
IS this that has brought me here.'
He smiled gratefully, and pressed my
hand with his skeleton dngeu which were
no! TO the touch. l found that he and his
family were perfectly destitute. There
was no cooling medicine Cor him, no food
for them. His wife said that the children
had eaten nothing since dinner and were
going 10 bed crying for food, and she had
for their sake eaten nothing since The night
before.
'Oh horror dreadful = exclaimed both
Amy and Mrs. Preston in tones of pity and
sympathy.
instantly went out and fastened 10 The
mex, srooery. There aileu my handker-
chief with bread, cheese, cakes and oran
Il ges for the sick man, and paper of tea
and sugarj under my arm | placed a lot
r Ile of wine, and in my hand bore a quart
P Of milk. With these treasures | fastened
? back 10 the scene of afliiciion and wretch.
edness. My presence soon cast sunshine
a upon the gloom. In less than half an
hour things wore new face. | despatch
ed a note 10 my fellow comnite-mer !;
with instructions 10 bring a physician, and
: 10 come prepared TO stay for the night as
} my wife would by no means give me per
mission to be out.
Charles! Charles! This is too seversv
said his wife bursting in,o tears
I Nay, then. Mary, I did not write so 10
hem of you! withdraw the words!
! Il deserved it if you did! have been
all wrong! Forgive met
" 'Freely!' he said kissing her hsnd.-'I
! remained until they came with Dr..
By The time cane away everything around
The invalid was comfortable clean bed linen,
clean linen for himself and plenty of food
II in the house. The doctor said with care
ful nursing he nigh, recover.--I took
u leave Of him little while since leaving the
two Odd Fellows watching by his bedside.
When they leave him at dawn; their place
will be supplied by two others. ought
u 10 be one Of them, but
Is Charles Charles Go! Be one Of them!
; From this moment shall speak only oI
T sour Order with honor and Affection
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-17
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT
TERMS:
TERMS

The COL UDIBTA DENOCR.ATwiH be
published eUery Saturday morning, al
TWO DOLL,aRS per annum payable
half yeariy IN adU0nce, or IWO Dollars
Fifty Cenfs,i(notpaid within the gear
No subscription wW be taken for shorte,
period than sir months; nor a,,y diScon'
tinuonce permitted,mHi all arrearages
are discharged.
HDVERTISEDfENS not erceeding q
square ,0W be conspicuorSly inserted al
One DoHarfor the first three insertions,
and Tt0enty,fUe cents for eUery subSe'
quent Insertion. sr%.H liberal diScoul
made TO those Who GiUcrtiSe by the yedr
LETTERS addressed on business ,muSt
be post paid.