davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
A Combat between n Monkey and n Cobra.

A Combat between n Monkey and n Cobra.
The following curious account of a combat
between monkey and a cobra de cerpella was
related to me by an old friend in Bengal who
heard it from gentleman who had witnessed
IT,, fact at Patua, some thirty years ago:
The monkey inhabited large burr (indice)
or banyan tree, (fcus indica,) and was prepa-
ring TO ascend it, when he perceived a largo
cobra near the root. On every attempt TO az.
prosch the trunk, the snake reared his crest to
attack him, and as the monkey moved TO the
other side, the snake in like manner shifted his
ground so as always to intercept his advance to
the tree. The monkey on this euickened his
movements, danced from side to side, and occa-
slonaly rushed directly at the snake as if to
seize it, kept in a state of continual action and
alarm for nearly two hours. AT length the cor
ba, apparently tired out, lay stretched upon tho
ground The monkey now walked lesurely be-
fore it, watched its motions all the time with
the most vigilance, and gradually lessening the
distance between them, till he arrived within
reach of single bound. when, apringing on his
enemy, before he had time to rear HE head,
grasped him firmly by the neck. The snake
instantly enveloped him in his folds, but the
monkey retained his hold, seized brickbat, "a
part of the ruins of an old pagoda at the foot ola
ree,) and cody set himself to work to rub it
against the head of the snake. The operation
was continued with the most determined pcrse-
verance, till he had utterly destroyed all ves-
tige of the head, reducing it to confused mass,
when disengaging himself from the now inert
folds, he threw it from him, and sprang up to
his wontcd roosting place in the tree.
After this, it can scarcely be questioned, that
the monkey was perfectly aware Of tbs danger
Gus character of the snake, and also knew well
the sea; of the formidable power which hls en-
emy possessed, and could in IN instant put forth
his destruction 1t also appears 10 prove that
the larger animals, unlike the smaller ones,
and small birds, are incapable OF being acted
upon by the power OF ascnation.-iicdicsl
Times.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19

A THRILLING INCIDENT.-The Reverend DR..
Beecher, in an article which he recently fur
nished for the Young Reader, tells the follow
ing touching story.
"a few years since, as the Reverend Joseph
Davis, an excellent Baptist Minister in London.
was walking along one of the crowded streets
of that city, his attention was arrested by the cr
cums'ance that carriage with several horses
was Just about to pass over little girl who WAS
slowly crossing the road, He strongly felt the
danger of the child, and, forgetting his own, he
ran, snatched her up in his arms, and FASTENED
with her to the side.path, when the thought him
what would the parents of the dear child have
felt had she been killed At this moment he
looked in the face of the little girl, which had
been concealed from his view by her bonnet
and imagine, if you can, his feelings when
hs discovered that it was his own daughter! 7
saw him about half an hour after the occur
renee, and shall never forget his agitation as
he described TO me her danger, or his express
sion of thankfuness to an infinite gracious Be.
ing who thus delivered his beloved child from
death
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
Bushels Of grain

Now, Of this vast amount, only 10000 bar.
rcls Of flour were exported in 1874, it being not
tenth Of the amount consumed by our own
people engaged in mechanical pursuits, the mi
ming Of coal-the manufacture of IRON and O..
theirs dependant upon their prosperity and not
one-filieth part ofall kinds of agricultural pro-
duce.
In the whole Union, about l00,0O0,O00 of
bushels of wheat are annually raised, and near.
ly 700,000,000 of bushels of other grain. It
was estimated by Mr.. Ellsworth, in lsl3, to be-
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
EFFECTS OF Ashes,

Mr.. Peter Crispe, of Hurley, Ulster county
informs us that he raised last year, on one acrs
of land, thres tons twelve hundred and eighty
lbs Of hay at ono crop. The hay was in n or-
chan,able condition and OF good quality, as wili
appear from the fact that it was sold for IS per
ton, and was all weighed in the scales. The
soil where this crop grew, was a dry, lOamy
alluvion and had been in grass many years. Las,
spring Mr.. c. spread on hundred bushels OF
leached ashes to the acre, which cost eight
cents per bushe. The ashes increased the
quantity OF hay nearly one half, and from for
mer experiments in the use of them, it is know
that their effects continue for several years
Mr., Crispel has made come trials with blAh
leached and unleuched ashes and the results, IN
his case, would seem to show that the unleaCh-
ed are not more valuable than the leached He
thinks that ashes which have laid some tlma
after being lcached, are much more valuable
then when they are applied Immediately aNer
teaching. lie Informs US this is also in accord
ance with The experience ofseveral ofthe Long
Island farmers with whom he has convers'd-
We are aware that results do not appear 10
have been uniform in regard to the actl OF
ashes but we have heard the ne views ssarn
here held by Mr.. Cr;spel frequently given ly
other faYmers.-C CthlrctoT
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19

All other grain
Productons-bushels, 1880, ,366
Exported, ll,46s
Consumed at home, 1sO,97s, 900
1t will be seen that the amount o wheat ex-
ported to all the world, is less thai one-,went-
eth-and of other grain less than one three
hundred and ffticth part.
In addition to the value of the home market
at or own doors, let us look into the cotton and
woollen manufacturing States, which market
alone depends upon the tariff. The State Of
Massachusetts alone, with population of about
100000, less than one hal of that of Pennsyl.
vania, is better market for our -four than all
the world besides She is also the best market
for our coal and iron. Barrels.
Average annual import into Boston, for
years lSi2 and lSi3. 10000
BY Western Railroad, 100000
Distributed by Western Railroad, on
the route, 100000
Imported into South parts of Massachu-
sets, 10000
Total barrels imported into Mass, 9i5,0OO
This will be equal to 100000 bushels of
wheat.
IT is believed that tie present prosperous
state Of the manufactures, which IS the result
Of the tariff, will increase the demand in Mas
sachusc,ts for the present year to FIVE MIL
LIONS OF BUSHELS! The average ex-
port of American wheat, has for the lasl twenty
five years, to all the world, not amounted to
4600,000 annually
The following statement, derived from the
reports of the Secretary of the Treasury show
the exports from the United States to Great
Britain, OF wheat and wheat -four for nearly 10
years:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
For the American.

For the American.
ILOv WE'D.
loved 10 see the gentle fawn
Sporting upon the grassy-awn,
Or bounding on the mountain height
loved TO see the eagle, strong,
Winging his rapid course along
The sky, ill he was lost TO sight
] loved to watch the rising cloud,
And hear the wild winds, bowling loud
With the rolling thunder peelng
To see the lightning iercely flash,
While DER our ship the waters dash,
Till beneath their shock it's reeling.
loved TO mark the ev'ning sky,
And hear the gentle zephyrs sigh,
As whispering accents sweet oflove;
The dewy flowers, the waving grain,
And, warbling in merry strain,
The rich drest soEgsters Of the grove,
loved TO see, with laughing eye,
And silken curls of golden dye,
And step as light as a gazelle,
A fairy graceful grl appear,
Whose silvery voice fell on the car,
As witching as the syren's spell.
But now look on all with hate,
A bitter and a with'ring fate
Has torn and scath my breast;
For have felt the burning pain,
To love-Oh, Heaven yet love in vain,
And long for the damp graves rest.
Sunbury, 1915. BONE Minor.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19

of an old bachelor We think that dozen de.
batting societies might hammer away upon it,
and, utter all ,heir discussions leave it as un.
settled, and as capable of sustaining disputation
as it was when they first took it up.-Lancas-
ter Journal
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19

correspondent of the New York CONNER
cial suggests that fires, of whose origin there
is no clue, are often kindled by mice nbblng
at lucifer matches, improperly kept in desks
and among papers Therefore, keep your match
es in lin box, as made for the purpose by the
timers.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19

In order 10 show the Importance of the home
market we call the attention of our readers to
the following statement taken from the Trea-
sury reports, showing the amount exported, and
the omount retained at home, of the crop of
1912:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19

'zsessz = - Gold, Silver, &c, &c. made
Of Boil Iron. (and not over Plank as n'ne'y>Gve
out of every one hundred now in and for sale
are madr,) with first rate Locks and David Evans
Patent Keyhole Covers similar TO the one exhibit
cd at The Philadelphia Exchange, for three months
in the summer Of ls42 when all the Keys were at
liberty to be used, aud the Chest not opened. al
though the experiment was tried ly at least 1900
pefsons. One Of the Locks was uied by
Robbers, at the Delaware Coal Office, in Walnut
street, above Thrd. bat dll not succeed.
QT lIoistng Machines, Iron Doors, superior
Locks, and all kinds of Iron Ratings, Seal and Go.
pving Presses and SmilhwoIk generally, on hand
or manufactured at the shortest notice
1f CAUTION-I do hereby caution all per-
sons ag lnst making using, selling, or causing To
le sold any Keyhole Covers for Fire Proof Chests,
or Doors, of any kind similar in principle to my
Patent, of 10th July, ls4l, and also against Lining
Refreera,ors with Slate, for which my Patent Is
dated 26th March, ls44, as any infringement will
be dealt with according 10 law.
DAVID EVANS.
PbilaJeIphin. Anil l3, ls44.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19

S,TONE WARE for sale.
- 225 Stone Jugs, from quart TO 3 gallons,
so Stone Jars, from TO gallons. For sale
cheap, BY Oct "a H' % "Ho0N"'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.

Every subsequent insertion. %

.'N'y ""ObeqNHt fIstrE1UHy " -
Yearly Advertisements: one column, S25 half
column, Sis, three squares, sla; two squares, 80;
one square, So Hslf-yearly: one column, SIS;
half column, Sl2 three squares, So two squares,
S5; one square, 50 so.
Advertisements left without directions as to the
length of time they to be published, will .
continued until ordered out, and charged scco,d-
ingly.
CrSixteen lines make a square,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-19
Wheat

Wheat Corn
Observation-Disclosures lo2 ,3l7,3iO Ail,so0,o4O
Exported, 0,5o4,l76 1882, sos
Consumed at home, 95,723,l73 4o,4Oe, ,742
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-26

PIANOS SOLD on TRIAL,
To be returned IL not vsoA. $50
BEING fully satisfied as to the real
H< IL excellence OF Inc kind Of Pllxo FoRr,,
"" DaV' e7ss selling for many ysan-w. sau ss,si.,,
~ "- 8" ET HIfp me tess proposed vE o. rs.xn
"a Ssh nun thu sA-, tai II bayias a Piano q ~ -
AZ, ''eY ihinS That We eTrvssnt TO be-
r'"ef sweeBess, Of top~ .rs A.n,,,v nIx~x
highest Of Ar ~ " -
no-Havins always hand . arr. .s,o,,,o-., :, "
Ara NASH woopHoV1E
% e W w Main 81 the Ruins af the Ola r.o,- ~,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-26
nPRlNG STOCK Or
DRUGS, MEDICINES. DYE-STUFFS,
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW. GLASS. &c &c

WE have now in store. every article us,.,iv
,sai'd IN oar ns Oar stock b~-n ruIeh.sd In N.
,s east, which ,ra..s cer rre, 70
A. 1 mt and Others WHO may favOr can
ihs o'wnz embraces of supply IaSt received
10 % Ep.oH, SAN.
500 do r.ho-d caHptor
: e.'-s powdered Jaa9
80 80 g. I n.ss.''
do Peruvian B.rs
do H.sry's narrssta
do tesEns e,e.as
% do do Imp 81
DO Aloe,
cash Posr sgIesu,
10 ron Brmstnn,
! Do Cream lsrsr
do sup. Carb. sods
de- Blue s,ose
So Tbs Rnusari
eas-s r,6psi BoraI
casks PsarIash
sSl pure ground G,ts.r
bags raee Ginger
Tag, Ah.p.e.
bag Su,a,,s-
bbi Mac.
500 70 Caracas iLtEo
ego ID. b~-t Assee,sy sapG
40 boxes extract Lsxwooa
10 sss shiPped anil srOusi Losse~i
10 sb.- Aim
5000 Tbs while Leaiiroa
100 BE omtra ...a.et
ess'1 chrome G.s.a
d. do yellow
do dry veTd.sr!s
dc pure ground veIttSIts
20 kess Green Paint
80 cans hEe black Paint
casks Nsa.iizn Red
do 6pAnisi Browp
10 ibis spsnlsa Mhtiss
itee gaSoas Lin-eed Oh
iooU IN pure rperm on
800 Dr. Tarr faH 4,
500 % rised whale 10
SEQ d. sp.ns Tgfpsatiss
$40 gallons Alcohol
Sod soI.s hanes Ash ar Mercer window Glass 40
sorst-CSsSh, CcTsl 40 sspx.Serrf5b SC
okTNoks URn0A = 90. -
Eh - Wtsae<a- shd astan N.uszis,s.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-26

~ oGERs q IONS CUTLERv- Lay, ja.. rse.,y-, ,.,e,
u - fIcn sheh.ed
lEory Tsss KNIVES la isIss. n sstt. CT 81 al.s..
eysaAs Hhi.gs Z -iiyeI forks
etsf knives AMI Forks 70 ssh ~ Ihs single jox.a
beautiful sssogtTUsHi nf Pocket Md Pen Knives
Do DO Scissors
'sH'hs Knives ant Ferss and Rs,or-Au of ,hsl AZ.
| sn-iei 81 s1aI advance s.yn =. t.- Avn
THE0. ROBERTSON
% :. No 90. West Main 5u,,t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-26

o. wslsssf-is , sss tssslIsSs "a l.-,, 49,
49,. 'S-S - "ha<'y ssS sok = az r..ssa -
- svlToS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-26
lf3aiil4TaT 8f4aLN
RICHMOND DAILY WING.

Tsass 90 susscsirros-ro City Subscribers ssoo
ssA os shorter P"riot wAss By sal se-psyask In
~ casa 10 advance.
ASvIasssros hssh hse. ss ~ss) nssItioa Z:
81 ist stons 81 So; and every
NJ issertien. ~ cents
Transient ADVERTISERS pay In advance.
TIE ,uhrr of Advertisements noted on ,hs
Ma % th.y Inserted unit, orr be opp-i and h.s
- Accordingly. er Orders stop ,. writing
AunsAi Advertisers charged ESQ ~ ne. and q. thai
pupssoa fos advertisements of length; .ie.pt Aue
AMI s''-y dealers, who charged $780, paper "a,
euArA)
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-26

1st--rsBfs j. A.. "~@xs -
-. - 49, - ~ 49,. ,ss,ss ssy ,>ps>s.v
81 !. ...a,s "a, :. - = ,hsH.s n ~ s~ss-. -
usi-.tss. epae s....... ~ " go
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-26
VOLUME 50 NUMBER u.
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL-

worth Gr,dertek S,,., ..
o. THr MONT Hs.vD sfpT 0oL,rS ,Ro TsScsSl
STaErr rWo moor, sEos rssr ....s .Ls"~s
WHERE may he .,,sa,, "a ,l- ~~
w 80. q, % -. o.'' -. 'ne nv 10y
c.. go" :, -. -, s .~-e. Snsssr-s rsaa,A Wss&
,,aasor- ~ 49,, ,..s " "s A~~ye - svs1 ssn<s
4 CIIRE wARRaSTrn Al, ~. ~,,
HN'"1 w $500 snS IhD. OK No CHARGE AAng.
a.. N fHoa oNh To TWO DAYS. u..-.
Attendance from in the nornsre til 10 ~ 49,.
M InIIN S,~rSr AZ
, E.oi.-t al ~ &c, 80, 70 OAI,
g. :. M a a s,s. and c'.dals Noon ess q u. -
q, thu Lan.. ,t,,,. s, a., a IN Az es'ee.s 's<tesss
sss%,' e.ah, In ." s'''s~s tt
,a.. a.. ...,. 49,. , o-set. frsg.
,',.s 81, =, ~ hps'".n vssau of prss~s - - -
M "a - ~ I'M" p''ha' d'.sa.s' q I'M 49, hasVs3a.a
,.,, -. - 'u'n' = d'rsd of sSesveU Ass.s a.
srss $3.50 nm "" s.asatca .ss r'-v.essAaav.
sarri Ca s go y. 'he con. nsfso.si v.sss - ~
'r, Nse ,ee. a'a-sr=r-r such - ucer.ssf ns.ua
.,s,, ss.,, s M psns IN me hssd Al Esss. &~.ss6
bead Fac. and .Ir,mai-s =. ."s arm. 49,
til At the palate mouth ar IN. No.. ~ -
and the victim Of si,s,s. l~souss 800 49,
.,nan< heairr ~arr.. No ,sas.s.r
1ohsSroS p'.dss. 10 pre-rv. O. - -
psi a. yroc, a, 90 @ b, Ell. n'rr. Paesic. No.
.a'- ami 'p--dy uaiotanas vies..a q a.
- -
a-a. OWING to The un-.sn,.s - ~ - .<a.s V -. sessA
Of hat adv ,so,,o. , " Faofsna esa whs ~ -
SRA d. .ns.n, rua ar eor-irutico AL shss
th- ,s'iaae Of tie miserable. '' grave els ~
~ r., 49, Al aALADf
...u'ioa. BY certain .r,s Who have inisrs< 'As's
Wh.Ia r.ry ,sa, , ,o,ns 10y ay euee-
esr.s al h. -, 49, man 'he h,p< % bic easscsy -
snlo,,~n,. ~ TOE ,aae,.. ss eo.,'ss -
Co. sa.-Iss certain Secret Hast Such ps,ceu -.
u.,,,
=, .,t. ,.a,., 'nA6hlADE-
M. - - eoanusiAi happiness. in,e-S vhioss ~
s.''f s..sei so Ls s's~s b,esssr. ,.as.~ss
-.a ND VIII he nsaneho,y rsaeetiss ,b.t ,s-
aH''e,r become e,shsd with our ova "ses1soa
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBuyTv
pf- = s--fe>Ses yo1os all rh.s ha,, ,n.-.s
by private .nproy-r udnssn.. 'nssssd nses>srs
N''' Id Nh N SESS OF THE GENITAL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-26

I1NNriiHTN-. rANTAfspoSs 200 p.t, s,s s...,,.s
ebay s.s &c A; go = ~.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-26
NOTICE.

WE sut~enber having purchased OF Maj. hi. .,
s " READY Hiaie cloth.; Ceotls. C<ssunsrrs y.spg.
ara hiuf-s VIZ Sosuaas the tie store No 81
We Man S. shese q. public generally at- iuyrsd 10 can
w q
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-26
ROBERT MOTT.

. Hoas<, Agn Painter and GlazieR,
NM DOR % us EsaA.-Ss Bsst Rhls-.a, y5Sssfs.
reesissd farther supply O, Copsi and oih~r
S.n'shss ~h Painter. Brl.be- An as-ar,
Eest % French AMI American w,no~ drm erie 70
s"rfs inches all ID ~hshs ap on IN.
MA hIs. .sppb &C sosb f.,.i ios s-,s l.~ o.
r"' p-A"'"' Ian " Shh<sa h"as k.N.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
per month.

per month.
Weekly paper by the year,. 2 90
for SIX months. Il 90
Subscriptions to the Daily for less
than two, to the Semi Weekly for
less than iour. or 10 the Weekly for
less than SIX, months, will not be re-
ceivcd.
II not paid within the year, the
Daley paper will be Sl2, the Semi
Weekly Sc, and the Weekly So SO
4 year.
Subscribers may discontinue their
papers al any time by paving for the
time they have received them. BUT
NOT WITHOUT.
Trose who subscribe for a wear,
aad do not. AZ the time Of subscrib.
ING, order Il diScOntinuance al the end
of 1t. will be considered subscribers
until they order the paper TO be dis
continued.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01

also, will literally encourage it-as
such. 1t congra,ulates the Vest on
the success of their Naval Deport; a
work of its creation.
The Messenger contaIns on an az
erage sixty four pages. a number, SIN
teen RACES more than most OF the S5
Magazines & twice rs much rs some
Of them; and is published monthly. at
c5 per annum. The volume. one
wear contains 765 Super Royal Oclai
vo pages, a, three quarters OF a cent
per page. Five copies for twenty
d~oilarS.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
undersigned has obtained OF the
Clerk of the county court Of Pike
county. letters Of Administration on
the estate of William Brown, decd,
beaaing date 30th Sept, 1915.
All persons in iebted to said estate
are requested TO make immediate
payment. All persons having claims
Against said estate, : requested &c
exhibit them properly authenticated
within one year from the date of said
letters, or they may be precIuded
from having any benefit of said estate,
and if not exhibited within 3 years,
they will be forever barred.
MARCUS nRANFUS,
HUGH LOVE,
Administrators.
October nth, 1915. @w34
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
FALL AND WINTER

Ncw York Prices.

EEyIE subscriber has lust returned from the
.Aa city of New York. and removed from
No. ~ 10 No. 81 Main street, the third store
above his old stand, where he is now open
ing a large and splendid assortment al su-
periOr raady-mahe Clothing comprising cv-
cry article Usually kept in a cio'ning or fur
n;shing store. His goods are all new were
bought for cash, and manufactured under
his own direction, expressly for this market,
in the latest and most IA shionshle style
Having formed n connection with a whole.
sale dry goods house in the city of n. York,
enables him 10 take advantages OF the mar.
ket in buying usually low at auction lie
can, therefore, confidently ASSUME buyers Of
rea"y made clothing. that nc not only can.
but will s.iI thcm ciotuing not Only asrheap
bat cheaper than any other CLOTHING in the
city Of ST. Louis. Bnyert are invited 20
call ant examine tefute purchasing else
xElcrc. NJ. Brown.
30. 60 Narn Street, st. Louis, No
o. llth. 1915 i
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01

PROSPECTUS.
THE
4 VI ERIC 4 " Pc N
MAGAZINE

4 Family Newspaper. published
at the Office. I12 Broadway,
New York.
This is 4 neat & tasty weekly pub.
iicatlon, of i6 large octave Tages,
highly embellished with engravings,
and devoted to 4 variety Of enter
tarning and useful subjects. for gene
raj use, at the low price of cents a
nnmber, or 81 4 year, forming a
go. ,. vo'ume annually of $50 pages.
Extensive preparations have been
made TO render this Il highly inter.
esting and valuable publication. Per
sons forwarding the money for five
ecopis \ i'll have 4 sixth sent gratis
EdisnrS publishing this advertisement
ai{h ~ editorial notice. will be far
ni>hcd with the work for one YEAR
Liberal terms TO agents.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
TER MS

INVARIABLY I " ADyANCE.)
Single copy, So 90 Eight copies, $50 OF
-Four copies. II on Thirteen do. 81 e
1t will thus be seen hat when thir.
teen copies are ordered at once. the
price is brought down to about So.
80 each. For six months. half these
rates.
These RACES afford high induce
anents to agents and others to inter
est themselves to procure II subscrf-
Sers.
The cash system and payment IN
advance must be uncompromisingly
adhered to. The past relaxation OF
1T has caused an accumulation Of not
far from 10000 Of debts due 10 the
work. Hereafter this must be Who'll
1y reformed; nor must either the
most eminent political friend or the
most intimate personal one, be dis
pleased on experiencing It's applica-
ton. in the stoppage of their Numbers.
If they neglect this rule; the vital
necessity OF which, at the present
reduced rates, must be obvious to
all.
No communications will be taken
from the pos, office unless free OF
postage
All communications. both on edi-
1oriai and publishing business, must
be addressed, henceforward, to tie
undersigned. Those relating ts ihe
settlement, OF the past debts due the
work wTi be still addressed TO Mr..
II. G. Langley, 8 Astor House, the
past arrangements with whom, as
publisher, have reached their termi-
aation.
July, 1sa5. J. L. O'SULLrv,N,
ASS Nassau street, Y. \.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
undersigned has obtained Of the Ct'k
OF the County Court Of Pike county
Mo-, letters of Administration. on
The estate Of Jesse w. Shaw, decd.
bearing date the lith Oct. l845.
All persons having claims against
ssid estate, are requested TO exhibit
them properly authenticated. within
one wear from the date of SAID let
tiers. or they NAV be precluded from
havina any benefit of sGIi estate, Il
if not exhibited within three years,
they will be forever barred.
MARY J. SHAW, Admr'x.
Oct. 18th, 1915. SWISS.