davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
SPIRIT -OF THE TIMES.

i A CHRONICLE OF THE TURF, FIFLD
i IN SPORT, LITERATURE AND The
/ STAGE, embeli'hed With splendod steel en-
Cravings published every Saturday morning, az
| No. Barkley street. John Richards, PFOpFie-
tor, William r.. Porter, Editor. This we'll known
weekly publication, which was established in
| 1891, BY ITS present editor, commenced it, Thir-
teenth volume on tho 4th Of MATch, l643. II Is
sheet OF the very largest class, containing
twelve imperial quaFto pages printed on linen
paper OF the finest texture, and on good type.
II is embellished with the largest and most highly
finished engravings ON steel. ever issued by a
periodical in the United States. The last three
vOlumns contained superb pOrtTaits Of the dis
tinguished American and imported Horses de-
signed TO constitute an American Sporting Gall
leTy, accompanied with complete Memoirs CIV
ing the pedigree characteristics, and perfoFman.
ces OF each, with accidental notices Of their CO.
temporares, 60. The engravIngs correspond in |
sixe eighteen inches by thiFteen) with those
annually published in London. of the winners OF
Derby, Oaks, aud ST. Leger, and have been eX
ecued 10 line, OH steel plate expressly for this
paper, from original pictures, in oil, by the most
eminent artists.
In the course Of the present Volumn, Of l843.
will also be given portrait Of fashion, the
Northern champion, and such other magnificent
as will hereafter be determined
Upon.
The Spirit OF the Times" is so well known !.
throughout the country as the acknowledged /,
Chronicle ofthe Turf, Field Sports" &c. that
I is not deemed necessary to go into any detail
f its peculiar characteristics.
Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTnlvG. 5
For one years subscription $40 in advance.
'or advertising one square of ten printed lines a
or 10 w0rds,) Two Dollars for the 6rst inser G
on, aud so cents for each subsequent insertion. \
nd longer or shorter ones in that proportion a
ess than go words win be considered half
luare, more than 60 square, No advertise. P
ent will be inserted unless paid for in advance. 4
entiemen In the country can easily ascertain II
10 amount proper to be RENTED, by simply F
uniting the words Of their advertisements.
E3-Extra copies Of the large engTayings on
eel may be obtained at the publication Office I
81 each. They will be sent to any section
the OuIon, secure from injury 7
t63~It Is desirable thatsuch letters and com
unicatlons as rela te to the editorial depari. T
ent aud to Blood Stock, be addressed TO WIN. +
Porter. all Others 10 J Richards. The hostage
u.s. be paid in all cases.
New York, Nov. IL, l643
The Low price at which ii will be issued rem -
re It the cheapest periodical in this or any ~
ner country, considering the cost and beauty al
ITS FIFTY TWO ENGRAVtNGS. and the n
tnnsic value ofits literary contents. Those .
slrous OF receiving the paper from the COM
sncement, will have it punetually sent to their e.
dress Upon their forwarding 10 the Annder- m
ned, at No. Ann street dollars, free of ex- a
nse. -,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
AaRLoULTURAL. ~
THE FARMER.

Let monied bloclheads roll in wealth,
- Let proud fools strut in state,-
My hands, my homestead and my heall
Place me above the great.
never fwn, nor tib, nor fain
To.please old Mammon's fry,
But independence still maintain
OF all beneath the dsy.
Thus Cincinnatus at his plough,
With more true glory shone,
Then Cesar with his laurelled brow,
His palace and his throne.
Iumult, perplexity and care,
Are bold ambitions lot;
Butthese intruders never dare
Disturb MY peaceful cot.
Blest with fair competence, | find
What monarchs cannot
Health and tranquility Of mind,
Heavens choicest gift to man.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
RIOS SPEC rus.


ME subscriber Commenced on the 1.tofM.-
\ 1894 a monthly periodical, entitled 80 NJ
buhti1e Magazine" Edited by Edward Ret
line, Esq late Of the U. S. NAVY. ds~o,a ~
tirelJ to Western Literature. or oot sou -. Gu
containing 81 pages, and printed in a sunsr;o,
style, Il IS at once cheap, and des;rsbIt ,'
icatlon Western writers Of dstinsnisSo5' ~ pSo-
contribute monthly TO its pages, and Il i loOoJ
that Western people, will eiye II = ,opeu
over Eastern works, and thus, no. onv
The talent in their midst but cause iho;r Ou.ase
TO circulate amongst themselves, in prefs,sn. y
its hiing the Golfers Of Eastern capitaIists y
The contents Of this work win IL b;,....-
Of distinguished men, historical tale, an
IS, yarns Of the sea, moral and scieDtise a.s,.
army and navy news, poetry, critics. g. ~. :
mostly original;-lt will Be suited "a ~ - -"
'oI :, ana reading rooms aud will merit sBpnor!
Fnoe - 10 per year, payable i7varisbiv :,
lovanee Persons forwarding a $40 banf -. !"
current y this city viii receive six eosie, "O'
An communication must Be po,t ,.,a
ranked. FO'' paid o.
. Oc- Etiiou inserting this P,o,,.,,,,. z.
lass', VII receive TIE work reEularlT far ~. ~
E;z.c yUDsON, PubIi.b.,,,a
SePi . 1874 Proprietor, Pillsburrb. Pa.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
10 GET NEW VARIETIES OF
POTATOES.

When the vines are done growing anc
are turning brown. the seed is ripe Their
take the balls and string with large nee.
die and strong thread hang them in dry
place where they will gradually season and
mature, without danger Of injury from frost.
In the month Of April, soak the balls for
several hours in water, then squeeze them,
to separate the seed from the pulp, when
washed und dried they arc fit for sowing in
rows, in bed well prepared in garden !;
they will sprout in few days; they must
be attended to like other vegetables. When
about two inches high, they may be thinned
and transplanted into rows. AS they in.
crease in size they should be billed. In the
autumn many Of them will be of the size
OF walnut, and from that to a pea. In
the following sping, they should be planted
IN hills, placing the large ones together
they will in their second season attain their
full size, and will exhibit several varieties
OF tOrm' and may then be selected to suit
the judgment of the cultivator. would
prefer gathering the balls from potatoes of
good kind. The first crop from seeds thus
obtained will be very productive, and will
continue SO for years, gradually detoriora-
ting until they will again need a renewal
by the same process.-Am. Farmer.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

PRESERVING Eeos-My manner Of
keeping eggs fresh, is as follows: place
a layer Of sawdustina keg, then pack the
eggs close to each other, with the small
end down, to prevent the yelk from passing
through the white Of the egg; over this,
place another layer Of sowdust, and so on
hiLing the keg. Then head it tight, and
change It end for end every twenty.fouarI
hours, In this manner eggs win keep a
year, and be as fresh as the day they were
laid.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
THE SOUTHERN LITERARY
MEggE Ncrp


b TTAS now been established Ten years. dur,nv
/ III which Il has overcome many and great an.
staolesi and attained wide circulation anil :,
: very high character The efforts al the pressnf
editor will BE- strenuousIy directed, not dniT a.
the preservation olits ancient fame, but nlso ~.
~ constant Improvement. In this, the aat,er.
log Testimonials he has received during ths 10
olready succeeded.
The contributors are numerous, emb,sni,,
professional aud amateur writers Of the 49,
tinction. Great expense Il incurred and great
pains are taken TO secure an abundant ann3Iv =
interesting and instructive matter.
REoULAR CoNTMbUToRs,--Ju Judge B. TucSsr
G, y. Hayden; Nasus, authOfess Of tTT'be W..
.PFetenslon, No; L.V-, author OF 'The Prize
Tale,' &C., Virginia; Lieut.. M. +. Maurv. III 3
~ washington; ". Gilmore Simms, LII. ID
George Frederick Holmes, South Carolina M
Jane i. Warrington, Ohio; Mrs. Marv h
Hewitt, New York; Il. B. Hale, illinois: VIII.
liam w. Andrews, U. s. Consul, Malta; III. r
Hirst, Philadelphia. =
OCcAsIoNAL CoNTRIBUToRs--Presiden 7homss
r. Dew; Professor George Tucker: r. Is an.
thor Of 'The History Of an NuVenturay.,s AMI
'Sequel;" Lucian Minor, W.. u. 81 cbarge.
Italy; w, NJ. b., U. s. Charge; s. A., Virginia.
Dr.. s. Il +. Dickson, E. d., South Carolina N J.
Gst, Ohio: and many others, in the South ana
wells we would gladly remove.
The contents will be exceedingly variedr eng
hracing Reviews; Tales; Novelsj Poems; Es
saws; Travels; Sketches; Biography; lIistoryy
Popular Sciences Papers on the Navy, Army
and other National Interests; Literary Kn:elK.
gence, Foreign and Domestic; and Notices Of
New WORKS. Selections of merit will OCCASION.
ally be inserted,
The leading principle is the promotion Of
pure Native Literature, and of a devoted Ma.
tlonal Spirit With this view the following pre-.
miums are offered
For the best paper on the present state of
American Letters, the prospect and
- means OF their Improvement, $50 90
Inc nest Reuiew Of the works Of some
natlve Prose Writer, az mn
The best Review Of the works Of somo W
=, native Poet, IS 90
me ~. pest original Iales IS 90
"o Oe'' o''Slhai Foem' IS 90
Many Improvements will be introduced with
new volume, and the style rendered stilI more
EXCELLENT. AS it aspires to he the Literarv ~
.an Of the South and West-it is expected tba,
hey, (and the North and East also) will liner.
lily encourage it--as such. II congratuIate.
he West on the success Of their Naval Depot =.
work Of it's own creation.
The messenger c0dtains on an average sixfv
our pages, number, sixteen pages more tb1h
most ofour Magazines and is published month";
t % per annum; five copies for twenty dol
ars. II the friends OF the cause and agents ev
Ct themselves, il will soon be visiting evorv
lonih, at least twenty thousand staunch sinh.
crbers.
BIB. MINOR, Editor & Proprietor.
Richmond, Virginia, August, 1914.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
SUPPORT THE MECHANIC!

J. NJ. HITE,
THANKFUL for the very liberal patronage
a heretofore extended to him, would saw TO III
friends and customers, that he has removed M
establishment TO his New Store on Main Street
opposite Messrs. Link HarrisOn's and adioin.
ing the Post Office, where he offers for sale every
article ia the
SADDLERY LINE.
such as Bride bits, Spurs, Whips, stirrup-JFops.
&C., which have been selected for him by one 81
the best and most experienced SaddIers in New
York City. He has also on hand, OF HIS
OWN MANUFACTURE, every description Of
Saddles, Brides, Martingales, an kinds OF
CARRIAGE AND WAGON HARNESS.
Saddle-Bags. Carpet-Bags, Trunks, &c, made in
a neat and most substantial manner.
he Is also prepared 10 receive and repair Car.
riages Of every description, (being perfectly fam.
lilac with lining and trimmina The samel ana
pledges himself TO attend 10 ali orders promptIv
aud hopes 70 give general Eatisfaction His pri.
ces thall be reduced to suit the hardness Of tbe
tines
YaEoO City, January Tth ls45, %
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE
AND
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
~ FREEMAN HUST, EDIrOR AND PRoPnlrrOR

@~~%N
PUBLIsHED MONTHLY,
At lag Fulton street, New York---at SIS per an
mum, n advance.
YNHE Merchants Magazime and Commercial
RePlew, embraces every subject connected
with Commerce, Manufactures and Political
Economy, as lolIows:-- Commercial Legislation
commercial history and geography; Mercantile
biography; descriptive, Statistical and historical
accounts OF the various commodities which form
the SUBJECT Of Mercantile transactions, mort
charges; tariffs, customs aid excise regulations
commercial statistics Of the United States and
the different countries of the world. with which
we nave intercourse, including tltsh physical
character, population, productions, exports. i'm
ports, seaports, Monies, weights, measures. f.
nance and banking associations, and enternrises
connected with commerce, embracing Fisheries
incorporated companies, rail roads. canal.
steamboat, docks, post Offices, &C. principles az
commerce, finance and banking, with prncticai
ana historical details and illustrations; CONNER.
ciai iaw' and mercantile law reports and deci.
sIol'a o. courts ~ the United States and Europe
Ha insurance. partnership, principal aud
asehs' Dl',s o. exchange, sale. guaranty, Bank
Fuptcy, shipping and navigation, &c and ,nha,
ever else shall tend to deVeloDe the resonrces or
the country and the world, and illustrate ~
various topics bearing upon commerce and com.
mercial literature. ""u Gun
has been, and will continue 10 be, the aim
o. .. the editor and proprietor of the Mcrcbanps
M9gazine' 60 avoid every thing Of party, poIit |
'ca, OF sectional bias OF bearing, in the conduct
o. the wosk--opening it's pages TO the free and |
iait discussion OF antagonistic doctrines connect
ca with the great interests of commerce. agr;. |
culture, manufactures and the currency
l67-Complete sets of the Merchants, Moro
1lne, embracing ten semi-annual volumes. or 1
bout 600 large octave pages each. bringing !, Il
Town to June, 1874, inclusee. may be obtained Ii
= the Publishers Office, l42 Fulton street New
ork' at the subscription price. 40"
:. 0STPubli'hers of newspapers, in the Un;,sd =
'tate:' BY giving this advertisement two er tb,es
Hetuohs' and RENTING two dollars TO the Pro.
ne'or' VIII be entitled to the Magazine for one $
es'' August q, 1874. v
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
Prices Reduced,
AND ON A CREDIT +!
Al Tie Yazoo Brick Sable, MississipDi.

Al the Yazoo Brick Stable, Mississippi.
YNHE Feeding and Livery Stable business
n viii be Ontinued--where travellers aud the
public generally may rely on being accommOda.
tea IN the various branches appertaining to that
line Of business, on the MOST ReAsoNABLE terms
me stable and its appurtenancesare better sui
TED for the accommodation Of Travellers and
DroVers than is customary in this countrywide
ING provided with Lots Water, Shelters 30
The best food the country affords will be fureish-
sold here
AI.SO-saddle, Single and Double Harnes,
Horses, Bar0uches, Buggies, Pedling Wagons.
for hire and sale, Oxen and Ok Wagons, and
lot OF Negroes
A work Shop is also attached, at which Black
Smithing-wood work painting and repairing
OF Barouches. Buggies and plantation work will
be done expeditiously, and on better terms than
ever before in this place.
Horse shoeing IS cents per pair-horse feed
% cents, and new blacksmith work at 1914 cts.
per 10. iron furnished wood work, and other
charges OF the establishment equally moderate
The public would do we'll "a call and exam
inc for themselves before dealing else where -
City acceptance on time, will be received on
payment c. J. BIZ ACKMAN, Agent.
Yazeo City, Miss, June Gath, l845. 37.tE
BUILDERS HARDWARE,
ust received a large assortment of Brass and |
- plated mortice and Sliding Door Locks: al. |
10, full assortment Of BuilderS Hardware, /
Shichis offered very low by
S. LOCKE,
7& Front Levee, New Orleans.
January, lib ls45 92
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

CULTURE OF CABBAGE BY s1rPs.-Take
healthy sprouts; cutthem Off close to the
stalk Ofthe cabbage; let them lie in dry,
cold place, two or three days. The eau.
terlzing Of the wounds is much assisted BY
applying little wood ashes to them. Plant
the cabbages, and they require no farther
trouble. Valuable sorts may thus be pre-
served unchanged, and regular succession
obtained throughout the year. Cabbages
are improved by having lime.rubbish in.
corPorated with soil in which they are
grown.--Gardaer's Chronicle.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

A gentleman employed an Irishman to
trim some trees for him. He went out in
the morning, and on returning At noon, was
asked # he had completed his work, 'slgo. >
wasthe rePlH abm hare cat thsn al
doom and an going % biH hhem az sos.
aisg."
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
GHOCERIEsi GROCERIFSiT

--~@-@t 0AQCEhAES4H
ailE suo,eftoeFs oHsr for sale cheap lor cash
sfoeeueis Wines and Liquor, - lov sv5 - ~
iaRofabls terms as any house 10 a., srtv - :.
mission Mefchanta and Planters' or5sr,
attended %. CUTTFp "a -, PITY
No. q, New Lsvss. Nsv OIL.
anuaFy 7, 1874 90 - 0''san@
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

PREPARATION IoF SEED wHEAT.-By
sleeves Of suitable size, the largest and best
grain may be separated; by washing in
water, light seeds of various kinds, and the
hghtest garin will swim and may be skim.
med off BY adding salt to the water,
which will increase its specific gravity, all
imperfect grains, and barley and oats, will
rise to the surface, Then it win DO well
to steep the seed a day or two in salt wa.
teri after which add half a peck of fresh
Stacked lime to abushel Ofgrain, mix thor
oughly' that every kernel may become Goa
ted with lime. Let fireman half a day or
night after lining, and then sow. The lime
and salt are remedy against smut, as has
been Proyed'in numerous cases. We have
never known this remedy to fail.-Boston
CHltiUQtor.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
Vicksburg Foundry.
S. ZIMMERMAN eco.

A RE prepared 70 execute and furnish ali
IN kinds of work in the line OF Founders and
Machinists. Engines, and machinery Of every
description, for B rats, Mills, OF Gins, built Or
prepared, and all work that may be ordered
will be promptly attended to, and in the best
manner, at reduced prices. We invite a call
from Planters, and others. 10 our Estahlishmenf,
at the LOWER LANDING, VICKSBURG.
June oath, l845. S7-ly.
N. b. Highest prices, in Cash, paid for old
iron, Brass or Copper
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

Id 0'DONNELL is prepared IA e,--;..
~ . BAGGfN0 AID ROPE. Iin,sv. f..A-
and 81 other articles Of PLANTATIONS TfSF'
AZ rms LaWEsF RATEa. VIII make lh--.f 49,. =
advances on Cetfoa % Be c6hsigns5 n - - -.
hoase- Has good Cotton shed, a. Mn -
ehsfgs ofsysgs On any Cotfou stored witb ~.
taReo City, Sept. 10, 1885. S ''Pi
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

NOTICE.
EFTERS Of Administration on the estate
o. DAVID +. MORON, deceased, having been
granted to me by the Probate Court of Yazoo
county, at its December Term, in the wear 1914.
Notice is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims or demands against said estate to present
the same in the manner and, within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be forever barred
BEN: GRIMES, Ad'mr. 60.
January Z, ls45 -22-6t
NOTICE,
WE WILL as Administrator and Admins.
w tFatrix Of the estate Of ROBERT E. BkAs.
LEY, deceased, present QUE account for fnaI seI.
Element at the next term Of the Probate Court Of
YazOO County.
J. P. BEASLEY, Adm,r.
ELIZA E. BEASLEY, Adm,r,x
January 6, ls45 -22-9t -
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
LONG POLES--LONG GOURDs.

1t is said the "longest pole generally gets
the persimmons;' and if this remark will
hold good in reference to long gourds and
water, we shall never want for drink-as a
female friend sent us the other day prettiy
sized gourd with natural handle TWO FEET
long, which grew in this vicinity. There
is contingency, however, accompanying
the gift which we shall lay before our wife
Chat is TO beg for adjudication, at the next
regular meeting
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
NOTICE-TO SUBSCRIBERS.

After the Sth of March next, (at which
time the present volume expires) the sub
scription to the times" will be reduced
ONE THIRD, viz: Ttco Dollars in advance
or Three Dollars if not paid in advance.
We have made this reduction in the
terms of our paper in order TO extend and
increase its circulation. The price at
which we propose to publish the "TIMEs,' .
taken in connection with its size, makes it
one of the CHEAPEST papers in the State
No pains or expense will be spared to col
lect and lay before our readers the latest
and most important news, political, COM
mercial, and of general nature.
We have issued a prospectus for the
SIXTH VOLUME, which commences on the
18th March next, and enclose it 10 our
friends at different points, with the request
that they will give us their assistance
Their attention to this will confer favor
on US which we shall be happy to recpro-
cate, when an opportunity is offered.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08

was declared by the resolutions to be a
great national measure, necessary to the
welfare both of Texas and the United
States, and as soon as practicable. He
concurred in the wisdom and Justice of this
declaration. and had been Of that opinion
ever since the country was given away, in
1919. II was indeed national measure,
and great national measure, and should
never be degraded into anything sectional
or partisan. Kept upon its proper basis of
nationality, and presented in the spirit of
harmony and compromise which the gener-
al assembly recommended, and he had no
reason to fear the complete accomplish.
ment Of their wishes.
The resolutions were then ordered to be
printed and referred 10 the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
Mr.. ATcHIsoN said il might not be i'm.
proper in him TO state that he also had re-
ceived like resolutions; and he acknowl-
edged to the fullest extent the right of in
struction and the duty of the representa-
tive to obey. On this question he was even
willing to go further than the instructions
called for. At the same time, he could but
admire the spirit of compromise exhibited
in these resolutions. In the three first res.
olutions he believed the legislature of Mis-
souri, had expressed the opinion of that
State. He concurred fully with the fourth
resolution, which declares the opinion o
the general assembly Of the State of Mis-
souri, that there is no power on earth Il
consult in this matter except the govern
ment of Texas and the United States; ant
that Texas has right to transfer, and thu
government of the United States the RICH
to accept, the territory of Texas, withou
giving any Just cause of offence to any othe
power. The fifth resolution leaves TIT
question of slavery to be settled by tho
people who now or hereafter may occu
py the territory to be annexed; and will
this he also most heartily concurred. The
Legislature of Missouri, as ii appeared il
the sixth resolution, were in the same spir
it of compromise, willing if the annexa
ton could not be consummated upon th'
principles set forth in the resolutions, t.
yield their own opinions to the will Of tn
people of the United States, for the sake o
preserving the peace and harmony of tn
nation. He cordially concurred in the sen
tments expressed in all these resolutions
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
TO ADVERTISERS.

The "TMEs affords better induce
ments to advertisers than any paper west
of ST. Louis. Its locality is such that it
necessarily falls into the hands of large
portion of the most staunch and enterpri-
sing business men of this section of the
State, and it is with such that the whole
sale and retail dealer wishes to become &C.
quainted. Our present circulation is equal
to any paper in the State, out of st. Louis,
and the great reduction we propose making
in the terms of our paper, will doubtless
soon swell our subscription list so that we
shall not have 10 except our contemporaries
Of the city.
The above inducements, together with
the liberal terms on which we advertise
cannot fail to attract the attention of the
business men of ST. Louis. Boonville, elias
Cow, Rocheport, and the surrounding coun
try generally. Dimes expended in adver'
Using through the columns of the times,
will be replaced by Dollars.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-02-08
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1s45.

6J-V. B. PALMER is our Agent for obtaining
subscribers and advertisements for the BUoN's
LICK Times, in the Cities of Baltimore, Philnde-
phia, New-York and Boston. He is fully author.
ICED to receive the money and receipt for it, for
all new subscribers and advertisements he NAV
obtain. His off :es are S. Z. corner of Baltimore
and Calvert streets, Baltimore: No SO Pine St
Philadelphia: No 100 Nassau st (Tribune BULL
ings) New York, and No 16 State St. Boston.