davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-22

Confession AND EXECUTION OF THE MUIR
DERERS OF COL. DAVENPORT.


We find in the Chicago News n letter from cor.
respondent, giving detailed account orthe execution
Of John Long, Aaron Long and Granville Young, who
hung for having murdered Col Geo. Davenport
In spite Of the weather, which was very stormy, IA
very large number orPersons gathered to witness the
execurion,-a pronscuous assemblage of some five
thousand men, women and children. We make
these extracts from the letter:
At II o'clock the guard formed in hollow square
before the Jail, and marched to the gaows, where
they dismissed until after dinner--Niusc by the
Green Mountain Boys, composed by them for the oc.
caslon At O'Clock the guards again formed in front
orthe Jail, when the prisoners brought out and
conducted in solemn procession, with music to the
glllows. The guard formed about the gallows in
hollow square, whilethe prisoners assembled the scat
fold and took the seats with the Sheriff Several 9th
er gentlemen also assembled the scaiioId. | say oM-
r gentlemen, for the prisoners appeared very much
like gentlemen. They were dressed, and up to this
ilme scarcely any emotion was visible in their coun-
enances. But after sitting awhile slight paleness
seemed to overshadow their faces, they looked up
on the croHd, and upon the apparatus before them.
Strange would il be if their hearts did not sink in
that hour. The Sheriff advanced and read the order
for their execution; after which, he remarked that if
The prisoners wished to say anything, opportunity was
given. John Long then arose, Che Sheriff having
unbound The cords from his arms,) and advancing
forward, made very polite bow, and addressed the
audience as follows. give the substance of what he
SAID avoiding his frequent repetitons, and correcting
his language, which sometimes ungrammatical,
and otherwise incorrect:
I'VE omit tho speeches. John Long confessed
he was guilty Of killing Col Davenpor,,but said he
wished those present receive. the declaration Of
dying man, his assertion that his brother Aaron and
Granville Young innocent of that crime Rob-
eFt Birch, William Fox, Theo dore Brown and him
sell, he said killed Davenport but did it uninen,ion-
any, He then called upon Bonney, to step forward
out being told that Bonney was not in the crowd he
SAID 1t "knocked out $50 pages from his speech''-
This Bonney he declared was the chief among the
Ih'eves and robbers. Aaron Long, and Granville
loung protested severally that they were innocent
When they were done, John Long ngain made a
speech detailing some in his life, and called up
On all to take warning by his fate. Up to 1910, he
mad never wronged man, but in that year he was
persuaded to engage in counte(eng, and from that
ne was led to the commission Of robbery and murder
iul confession of his acts and associates he said
would duplicate two hundred men in Illinois, Indian
u missouri and the Territory, but he with ED the |
'0n'essIon from regard FOR their fames
Alter he had closed he returned to his seat and af
'F consulting the other prisoners, returned, and stat
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-22

It is said that there residing in Lowell two
worthy and highly respectable book binders, who are
twin bro,hers,-they look, act and dress alikewcre
each married on the same day to two twin sisters
who also, look, act and dress alike. They all live
in one house. and in imitation cf some editors, say,
our wife, SC. Transcript
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-22

Satnm, of the New York Globe, abiding to the
recent Loco Foco meeting in New York city, says
that James X. Polk was sustained by i, "withou;
qualification" as he was elected without any
qualification FOR the Office suppose ii is proper he
should be ''sustained without qualification while in
IT, LouisUcHe Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-22
st, JOhnsbary Academy,

FENHE winter term will commence on Wednesday
l. the 81 day Of December ncyt under The charge
If
Mr. JAMES K. COLBY, Principal,
and two ussisant Teachers
Tuition pay able in advance, and no student re,
coived for less than term, except those designing
TO continue through subsequent terms.
Board may be obtained, rented at ren-
sonalle rates For further information apply to the
Principal or to j. p Fairbanks. A33w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-22
Eate FrOm TEcxicO.

The New York Tribune says:-We have received
Spanish papers from Vera Cruz to the 20th nit The
Mexicans have finally agreed rea, for Texas. The
Government Agent has arrived IN the United States,
bearing proposition to the effect that we must send
a Minister without which no negotiations can be e'-
fected. Baroa de Cyprey with his family. left Mex
leo on the 10Th.
THIRTEEN DAYS LATER FROM MEXICO.
The New Orleans Prcayunc, of the 9Th inst, con.
nins intelligence from Mexico, brought by the schoon
Creole, Dcsachc f,om Vera Cruz to the 20.h, and
Mexico 10 the 25h u..
Every Thing wore pacific aspect, so far as the u
uited States concerned. The Pirayune earus
verbally that all difficulties at an end-and hints
that Mexico may wnn'Ihe interference Of this Govern
ment in her difficulties with England and France.
The United States squadron, it was reported, had
taken its departure from Vera Cruz when the Creole
left.
La Por del Pueblo Gan opposition Journal of the
city Of MeSco) furnishes the Foundation Of the report
that negotiations were likely TO be resumed between
the United States and Mexico. It states that in Sc.
cret session Of the two Chambers Of Congress, on
the I4th of October, the Minister of Foreign Affairs
communicated them that The Consul Of the United
States, resident at Mexico, had transmitted to him
dispatches from the Cabinet al Washington, the ten
or Of which is as follows:
That, desiring to avoid hosliliies between two Re-
PHblcs, which ought to be firmly united by sym
pahy and thousand ties Of mutual interest the gov
eminent at Washington disposed to submit ;ho
affair of Texas 10 negotiation; aud that, in order TO
arrive at determination Of the matter at once reason
able and honorable to both countries, it would send
an Envoy Extraordinary, should the Mexican Govern
ment be disposed TO receive him.
The Government Of Mexico replied, that tho rel-
tons between the two countries being broken it could
not receive the Envoy in public character, but
would admit him as the simple private bearer of the
message question: upon the condition that, first Of
all the United States Government should withdraw
is squadron from the waters of Vera Cruz The
Minister added, that without prejudice these infor.
NAL communications, the Mexican Governmcn, would
continue TO take measures protect the Nation from
a coup-de main on the part Of the United States
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-22
to- We are requested to publish the following:
NOTICE

To the inhabitants Of Caledonia County, without
distinction of party, to meet Frdny 9Th Of Deem
her, 10 O'Clock y, NJ, 1915, at the Brick Meeting
House on DanyiIe GTeeno petition Congress against
the annexation Of Texas with the right Of Slavery,
ana to express their dsapprohation against tho dis
graceful acts Of the mob in Lexington, Kentucky, in
removing the Printing Press Of Cassus VI. Clay.
JOSEPH MORRILL,,
SWIM FARNSWOR1H s.
AZOR WEplIERBEE.
Danvie, Nov IS lS45
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-22
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Nov

BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Nov. II.
At Market $500 Beef Cattle 7l250 head Stores,
% yoke Working Oxen, 40 Cows and Calves, 1900
sheep, and 500 Swine.
PRICEs-Beef CdMe-extra, 500; first quality
4 !5; second 4,25
Stores.-Y Earrings a 8; two year Old 10 to $14
Working Oxen-Sales made at 10 re, and 81 a
I04.
Cows and Calves-sales were made at II 30,
"a &c, and "a a AZ.
Sheep.-l,i2 LIS, 2,I2 and 3,l7
Swine-34 and ut wholesaeat retail from Al to5
Barreling Cattle-Mess, 1926, No. l, 2,75, prIme
2,25.
BOSTON MARKET-Nov 10.
BUTTER, store 3 Is, family, Is a Is.
CHEESE, new mill--7h 90
FLOUR Howard st. Il 25, Western canal
81 50.
WOOL-There has been fair demand for Am.
ericun, and 90 TO- 900 lbs. have been taken by
manufacturers at full prices, with an upward tenden-
cy. The ship Francis Ann took ont 200 bales (4l,-
G2G hs) of American for London
Saxouy heeces, 80 a 40
American Full blood, IS 81
blood, 81 81
Common blood % 80
Lambs, LIST quality 30 80
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-22

CARD. The subscriber gratefully ncknowl
edges the libernty of the Bloomington Sabbath
School, in constituting him by the payment of Ten
Dollars, life member Of tho Massachusetts Sabbath
School Society II shall be his prayer that the
God Of the Bible mny grant them the sure reward Of
henevoIence here and the full ruton Of gospel hope
hereafter. WILLIAM JOSLYN.
Bloomington, Nov. II, 1915.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-22

Last Monday, there was for sale Mt Brighton, of
the largest Oxen, and said to be the best that
ever offered in any market at one time, (not except
ing smithfed Eng three from the State Of New
York, and four from the State Of Aioino and will,
dressed for market, weigh about seven tons.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-22
antcd,

90 ORO Spruce and HemIock Boards;
10000 Pine Shingles, in exchange for Cash and
Goods Also in exchange for Goods, Butter, new
mich Cheese. Grain of all kinds, sap Sugar, stock
ing Yarn, good Socks, Frocking, domestic Flannel
&c. and the Goods nj prices to suit purchasers.
c. @. WILDER.
st. Johnshury, Nov 1916. 434f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-22

DnowNED. At West Burke, Tuesday lth Nov.
in branch of the Passumpsic, IS or 40 rods below
Mr Truil's Mills Benjamih = son of Mr. Geo. w.
Forsyth, aged three years and eight months. 1t il
supposed he attempted to pass the stream on an old
string piece Of bridge, left uncovered. lie was
found 25 or 80 rods below without amy signs of re.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-22
Danville, Nov. IS, Is45.

I-T> The Carriage Shop of the Vermont s,ato
Prison together with stock on hand and considerable
unfinished work, was burned last Sabbath morning.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-22

MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION. The vote for
Governor in all but three towns-Whig, 81 ,574, Lo-
co, 37,462, Native, 7,454 Third Party, 1850, Scat
tering, 1893. Senate all Wing; House, Wing, I72,
Loco, 81, Native g. Third Party none, The Sd par
y vote last year 96S5-quite FILLING OF. 1t is
stated that many who voted 81 party last year have
come 10 the conclusion that the Wing party is the on
ly true liberty party, and this year voted with tho
Wings,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-22

MONEY FOUND. few days since, a boy in
TGt@ing Hills, (West Springfield accidenty noticed
in the crcvice OLA rock, some distance from any
house, small package Of sheet lead neatly wrapped
and secured with wire. On opening it, he found in
three separate divisions twenty seven dollar bills,
($27o) ofthe Phoenix Bank, Hartford-good money
and in nice order, all Of the date Of 1927. This old
date is evidence that the money has been in lis hid
ing place many years There is yet, no clue to the
true ownership ofhe money, who put it in its hid
ing place. Springfield Republican.
Hon. John NJ. Berren, OF Georgia, has resigned
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-22

Tho question submitted to the people Of New Yorl,
at the late election" Convention or "No Conven
tion'hns been decided in the affirmative, it is sup
posed by forty to fifty thousand majority. The ma
joriy in tho city was not SO large expected, in
sequence Of tho Loco Foco shout, "Nggcrs," "Nig-
gers''-n the expectation that If the convention ques
ton prevailed, and that body convenes all citizens
irrespective Of color, will be admitted by constisu-
ton to the rights or suffrage. "a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-22

weather prevents the commencement Of operations at
ST. Louis, but the Republican understands that the
stock of beef cattle and hogs accommodating at the
SLAUGHTER houses
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-22
Derby Academy.

FENHE winter term Of this Institution will conn
u mence on "Wednesday the 26lh of this month
under the present Board of Instruction.
TUITION,
Common Engish sludirs, S3OG
Languages and higher English, $3.50
Ornamental branches, additional, Sl,OQ
Lessons in music q, the usual price.
Board, including rooms. washing and fuel, from
Sl,l2A to Sl,3id. Rooms for those wishing to
board themselves, on reasonable terms.
AUSTIN NORCROSS, Principal.
Derby, Nov. IA, 1915. 433w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-22

Hon. John NJ. Berren, OF Georgia, has resigned
his scat in the United States Senate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-22
OBEp Nj, COLEMAN,
W MsAtsGAGlgG

In Walden, Nov. 10, by Rev. Mr. MouIton, Mr.
Walter Dayig, Of DanviIIe,to Miss Achsah NJ, Gould,
of Walden.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-22

.lGMHWe@a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

FASHION AND PEYroNA.-It is stated in tho
New York papers that "anothcr match between
Fashion and Peytona will come off, tho
Camden course, about tho 9th Of next
month. Hore it will DO really seen which animal
has the superiority Of powers. Although there
will DO doubtless great numbers present, there
will be no Now York mob Of some 100000 to
impede their progress. This will be looked to,
by the admirers of good sport. with moro interest
than even the great affair Of Tuesday last
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28
DOMESTIC ATTACHMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given, that. on the 3ist day Of
March, IsI5, writ of Domestic Attachment vas is
me- Stephen Stanton. Justice of the Peace in
and for of Wayne the instance and upon the
AFFIDAVIT, of John Emore. by Benjamin Emore his
against the goods, chatte credits and effects of Elijah
Barrett, and that, Thursday 22d day OF May, lS45
a, m, Office in of Richmond. in said of
Wayne will proceed and decide upon the said
Attachments: OF which the said Elijah Barrett. and all
Others Concerned. will take notice ) Il. STANTON, JP
April %. lSl5 lStt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28
PROSPECTUS OF
THE SEMI. WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

vUYHE Publishers Of the TRIBU NE have been frequently
solicited ~ Issue a Semi w eekly edition of their
benefit OF those who the
day oi.sner Than week. and withou, Daily
Mails 10 choose to incur the expense and heavy
postage Of Daily Circumstances have hitherto rendered
publica impossible, without tenchiny upon
duo issue oil our Daily and Weekly editions We are
preparing obviato this difficulty the building
being erected far tho site Of burn,
where hope TO be sglia located by after the first
OF May.
TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE SEMI-WEEKLY.
will therefore be issued firm, Office, I61 Nassau
before the I'm of May, and viii be publ shed
forward on Wednesday and Saturday Of each week. IL
will be printed good paper of tho size of the Ddliy
tho Daily, including Money Maket, Daily Report OF
Commercial Transactions Sale Of stocks, City Intsgenc,
&c. An Assistant Editor drvoes his whole time .Ie
collection Of this kind OF Intelligence. reporting t.cs
day for the Morning and Evening editions OF Daily
Two Reporters constanty watching the of the
ssoas Courts OF r City and noting every thug deemed
interesting readers We hope 0 makr the Semi
Weekly Tribune acceptable for Business Men
Of this City, and for all who wi. more prompt and
detailed map of busy liie' than Weekly paper can
possibly oe made.
Correspondent, At ashrgto, during the Session and at
point general rans,tory will at all times
30 employed; the liberal patronage bestowed TR
demanding aud usying corresponding libeTaiity of
0utly In the Department Of t'enetai Lera-
and Criticism hare secured sistance of the high
order, while We hope announce of
Agricultural and General Science, under the immediate
conduct Of Of the experienced and popular writer's
Agriculture in the country IN fine. shall
expense effort make TIE TRIBUNE. whether its
Daily, Semi Weeky Weekly edition. emnenuy worthy
of the business and reading public
psciaYy of Wings.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will DO issued
every Wednesday mud Saturday sheet of good paFer
of the Daily Trbuno. TERMs-Zhree DoNnrs a
year; Foe Dollar for Trio Cop,es payable ALWAYS in
advance Orders enclosing Cash respectfully solicited
by. GREELEY & McELRATH.
Ns~-Yok, April Is, !sa5. %. l6o Na.san.ss.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28
School and Miscellaneous Books.

FowLFR.s PHRExoLoGY. late edition. Western Advsn-
lures History Of the Late War History of all Chris
Sects and Denomina their origin. peculiar Te
meats. present with introductory
Atheists Deis,s Hahonstans Pagans. s.
by John Evans T.. |, D. price So cents The Young
American: Book OF Government ard Law. showing
their History. Nature srd Necessity. Price 81 cents
CCMLT'S READER, 81 cents. Comsiock's PhysI-
oogy; Pniosopy Chemistry; M.netaolosy and Eioeu'
ton For sale the BOOK STORE.
Nav 18th, iSA5.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28
OREGON.

Tbe distance Of Oregon from the U. States is
a.ceraly known to half the persons who talk
r. se,tlipe beyond tho Rocky Mountains. Fol
-. information Of this class, we give the follow
~: ~. an tho authority Of Mr.. Greenhow's lato pu
bjicntion:
The Journey is generally commenced at indie
,.cdencc, on tho Missouri river: thence
To Laramer Fork. is $50 miles.
r. the sources Of the Platte $50 miles.
To Fort Hall $50 miles.
1850
Tho travellers 60 the greater part Of the way
an foot. through dreary barron country, crossing
fountains that are 10000 feet high, and destitute
80 ysocta.ion and watcr. They are lila Bile 10 be
.r.cEed by Indians, and suffer all kinds Of an
noysnee and privasion.
ifthe President had the'power TO offer ton thous-
and acres to every emgrnnt. We question whether
one hundred persons in New York are 50 coura-
caous and destitute as to accept the proposal.
If man with family Of five persons residing
in tho State Of New York, were disposed 70 60 to
Oregon, he could not take his family there for
less than 81 500 by the usual route.
The rotuo usually taken from Canada to Oregon
by tho employers Of the Hudson's Bay Company
10 about three thousand miles, and is traversed on
horseback, there being no ronds for wagons.
What object emigrants can have in going to Ore
ron is a mystery to those acquainted with the
country. The cost Of tho journey would buy
Now York.-New York Evening Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

HISSOLUTION OF ENTHUSIASTICALLY part
nerhip heretofore sting between Starr & kenwor
this day. dissolved by mutual consent Those know
ing themselves and those having claims
the firm " i'll please arj and SETTLE the same
The Book. will be found the old stand.
WILLIAM STARR.
WILLIAM KENWORTHY. .
NJ The subscriber still continues the TANNING.
Those Their will please give him call; and
those BARK aud HIDES. will find sale for them
and liberia prices WIN. kENWORTHY.
Richmond. 9Th mo- 18Th. l545. ~ Wv
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

O+LITERARY ASSOCIATION.-Memb
of the ''Young Mems Literary Association are
reminded that tho Quarterly Meeting takes place
on Monday, the I'd day Of Juno next, at early
candle Lighting. Punctunl attendance of men,
bcrs is requested. By order Of Trustees.
B. w. DAVIS, Scc'y.
GrThe Board of Trustees meet on Saturday
evening, 3 LIST inst.
May 2lst, 1915.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28

@TURNPIKE MEETING.-A meeting of
the Directors and Stockholders of the N. Paris
and Wiiamsburgh Turnpike Road Company,
will be held at Williamsburgh, Indiana, on the
Both instant. at 10 o'clock, a. m. The public
generally invited to attend.
By order Of the Directors.
L. S. MITCHELL, Sec'v.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28
W. H. D Wis.

,,
RESIDENT SURGEON AND MECHANIC,
DENTIST,
A1OULD inform the Ladies and Gentlemen ~.
w city and the surrounding towns ADD and
he intends making Richmond his permanent resides i;
that he is here and prepared to ALL -pox
the line of his profe sson. the shortest notice,
THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED PRINcIPLEs
TEETH. from one to a full SET, inserted },
upon the principle of ATMesrnERIc PREssu :, II
Having all the recent important inven,ie him 70 war,
adapting the Plate tbs Gums, which enpo.e. of INNS
rant Plate work j" all cases tbs Of f. and ell
'ca'on and in point of durability. any other MANI
egance OF finish. equal, il moi superior
factuie.
EAPOSED NERVES dessroyet.e,h eu!.a Tech
se appreciation Diseases Of Eu, pair cleansed and
hIled' in almost every instance, xAsfsr.
r. ~ ps' a"a WARRANTED EN-, If desiied
CHARGES 90 nodars that Dental operations
arc placed within the ans o' e'ois Fo'so'
The Public are invited " ''' e~A''' p''''e
his Office.
o-oEr~ mes Hunnicutt's, Main st.
Richmond, May
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-28
PROSPECTUS OF
THE UNITED STATES JOURNAL
BIZ Jesse E. Do,r Co.

The first number of our new paper will be issued this
th'D day Of May. with entire new dressnew type,
nae white with important altera and
provemen,s. Tn, paper will be devoted 10 fearless
exposition Of Democratic principles will zeaIously and
unremtiagy oppose each and effort TO establish
mammoth m"narohy bank and other mschievous corpora
ons wealth.. which right people and
undermine tho pillars Of the Republic: it will oppose an
oppressive and republican tariff system. the assumption
Of The State debts by the General Government, and all
ohsr FEDERAL principles which have inevitable tendency
destroy public prosperity will individual happiness
Against all such political delusions shall wage un-
changing promising
The FARMER and the MECHANIC produce all the real
capital Of the nation, will find in unwaverng
champion of their nsenable rights; the long cherished
p ncpl., Of the ed tors re roo well known public
pledge upon this point To tho M'sceia
Department will be devoted the Ladies
will always find in columns choice selection from the
literature of The day. we'll original contribu
from The talented Of which country
coast general summary of Foreign and Domestic
news will be furnished: regular prco current ana
correct list Of the prices OF stocks will also DO given
The conductors have already secured the aid and CO.
operation Of large number of the mo't distinguished
and pocai writers of day i'll
also be made the earliest period possible emoellish
eoIomn. by the contributions of correspondent. from
abroad. With this brief and imperfect outline OF plan.
very respectfully submit claims extensive
patronage to the consideration of a generous public
5 Taser e bow f'sk'} Er,roa.
TERMS
Weekly paper by the year s. 90
- fos 90
Scn'i- Weekly paper by the year. in advance W
+" for less than a year, 50 els
per month
Daily paper by the year. in advance 10 90
:" for less Khan year. 81 per month
Subscriptions shs Daily for less Than the Semi-
Weekly tho Weekly less than
elk months. will be received.
II paid within the the Daily paper will be Sl2.
the Semi weekly 50, and the Weekly 81 SO year
IN psyv,eats he made ,1adranc Those vino have
no, an opportunity raying remit hy mail.
risk. postdge-pai The Pesmasters certificate Of
remittance shall be sufficient, recep, therefor! The
notes Of any specie paying bank will be recaived