davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04
JQsIAH DoAK,

Commercial Row, DoaksviIIc, Choc. Nation.
IYNAKES pleasure in informing his friends tb,, bs
H mas located at the above stand, in DoaksviIle
here ne mas on hand large and well assorted stoc
or "esehand'se' which he will sell cheap for cash.
y DRY GOODS,
j Consisting of and quarter brown domestic md
-.rter blcached do 3 and osafter he'd ficknr 4
quarter apron check, long cloths; plain and
33snrtng; brown drillipgs, negro shrtings; Fall
~: herlmac blue prints fancy colored do mus.
'>c1s &us stshaila, bombazne, English and French
|n1 r1fslY pross1S ,....-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04
Dissolution.

TTNHE CO-PARTNERSHIPI heretofore OK stinu a,
Il Van Buren, Arkansas, between George w Clarke
and1 hom0s Sfcrne under the style and firm Of Clarke
O. oterne Is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The business of the firm is for settlement in The hands
of Mr.. c. d. Pryor, at the office of the Arkansas In
tehigencer GEO W..CLARkE.
ars THO'S STERNE.
March d. 1914. =. M
Persons indebted to the said firm are 10
and SETTLE it important that the business of ,
hrn should DC closed immediately.
March 30, lisa. c. D. PRYOR
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

Fxt2lS0z2nneEQ TRAVELLERS.
kdAJaI q ~ wSuld rspessfely F1Em the p
faIi opera.ioa ! 'ass isssf iri-wesl1;
spg1E POST coz eesk,
Fs,n Msm1f LIS, to uadnod;sS s-sa. Hoil
spFing-, gi~; ,'d d Jseiso; g. ", Y, !,
lssdipp. Mis ipnaryi ;tslcn. Bali Pi,i Nm AszS:]
90 connects ssas sss,s sssS sis Eng. n
with the line to i % y w sss s5I| !
the line 10 Columns, Miss. AT DeGn.,.5i,o ~
will, The Rail Roaahd Stage LihsetSi hseat Ssi,hern and
Northern Rail line rsesn s1em gone oiro,,na
portion of above Lnsa sparip no pains Or ops es
pcnso mhg t.i, Teams aad Coaches s are se"an no,
western sy any, ser Drives. are steady, earefu
surpassedd1m ddmods,tX Exerton will be used to give
and ae9ffo el9sfae.isfo those wio may favor Il em With
their of %aring Memphis Mondays, w ednesd, Va
TIKI, at hsif pasl 6, A. M. .', ~ -
oanf .'' ''''' IF.f.i SINS 4 BROTHERS.
A.Probrietos of rte obors line TO Hoifv SSrsag. |
Lmphs. ycn.. JAY 8. Is43-I6I 81 -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04
8 s ARKANSAS lNTELLiGENCER
A1sfSD EvERT SATURDAY,
\ ~ DollAes per year, if paid within six .,ontb
~ 8 si payment be Delayed until ate
TERMS or ADVERTISING.

ee1usss of ~ lines, or less. 6rst insertion !. !,
s,s .nd FIFTY sxx1s for each continuanceover n
~ not sxee;ding u.s. TO be changed as soma r.
- NO ~ seAt proportion for longer sdyertse
II .lRlsSs an indiviis.l .eco,,,.
spnssartsto 9su and under sJi,, ns sooye ~ rates
ees& wll be- made, and wIo, T. .'o, o. 20 per
ploFe decotnt of 1874 per c,nt H., 70 sioo of
,.3 ~ ~ne's payment is dchyed after the expiration
sns 49,, a'p no Seduction will be made on the
~ feqeircc to be publisned By sc or the
go -. ssssI..sq'nen's sa to be paid for ppefson
3A@ese sssnpei by some ressoss' I, = -,
CONTRACTS By s'-1li YEAR,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04
SADDLERY,

N ADDLERY.
II. MI .Es, ,Sridles. Collars. &c. &c. Inst rec.;v,
"a forAle low by AUSTIN & CLEGG.
Ne l., ,lo44, T.l'9
IA NV THEORY AND TREATMENT
OF FEyEkS,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04
PROSPECTUS
OF THE

THERE yiil be issued at Ia att
II ol<cc Sation, about the midd
next. the iirt number of weekly
bo called ths CHEROKEE ADVOP
The object Of the Council of 4,
providing for the publication Of the u
vocArE, is the physical, moral an,
,.aprovement Of the Cherokee peopI
devoted to these ends, and to the dc.
rights recognized as belonging to th,e
legally MADE at different times w,
States, and Of such measures as sen
lated 70 DC ssssler peace md hnpk 4
their prosperity, ami elcvatc their u
disf,nrs cb,pnunity. = s
aR commepcing spd snstaining 3eI
in the NaSon, its sticcess must deil,
upon the kind feelir,gr, tberaiiy : ~
the citizens OF the QeissaL saLs,u,es. n
&c are assuredSh'ere e4is,s reuern ~
[ the Indians should be DEALT wlshr !
eral principles, a lively sysnbh. let
iquered career, and a deep iniere1e
acier, sond'Iiui, and sestiny. iplct
4 Condition, options, and claims. Pm
a founlain Of many wrongs; a four III
! they have been forced to drinlv
draughts. From this caps., meas "
themselves Unjust, and highly des !
peace and prospects,, have been co
sisted in 10 their accomplishment
pertinacit' y those from whom taf
to expect claim protection. IL
ba tho ain those having char,
/ CATE. 10 enIighten public Sc asins
slble, as 70 the lss, - -.s,ist,;,: - :,
!, taflIts = -..s ci serokecs. - ~ =,
dsdfo hal'e the pupos .. no ~ y
char,icier, abs,ainins - 1o'i@ iy
intersagcnaspoIiiics ofIhe M N pS
q less nbpon ,os full butcour,a,t1lo- ,,stlo,
any measures & policyIn lbs fx
ss.l,', which tosrh upopr asaf
in'eress., no, only Of ID cb11
! their rcd brelhrcn. >"eriN :
n lnnnnking m apnenl 1,sr,
ied States ior-iheir friendly a{ioS
pef1as,og, we feel sanguine tit J s
VAN. Tbe hinsfy iof ihe.Iodhs s
especially 0f ,he Chsso;A !, ,
.nfluents at once striking al pn
ino mystery that shrouds iieiio b.
mfr ~arlike character, ,hei,mnll 1
hnm adherence 10 their naioni a frel
their fond attachment to their lsls
Of their fore-fathers, their rudS,
those hon os, their sudden transa.se
TO civilizt d lie. their rapid imprt,
ton, agricu ulture and The don,esio
ent condition, and the inllr.r,ce . ,4ea
location, friendslkip and interelies
and will exert over the are,t sce
extending north, and south olo,iscs
tern border ofsihe United S,a,sl lses
Rocky Mounssj,s, canno, fail to irsl
'n.erest in tho broas, Of the pfspk
ken senernithifsi for n.osc fan b
an. ana arouse y '.lhSr prolec.sryr ,''
% ou' ,e;., o,,en nppassp,ST .ten faei ;lo i
It,LossSs a{ = y, rsn iowa rd{ ! r
4 - 10 tai l4any conceG :
,os,es s.s y herokes I'D pe;gSso' /
.,.lv no wna e. sasisoa. Of Dine rsSusl4.
hem' .hs 'osed.l{lth passing
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04
SrARfERLY.

Annotincemcn ef CANDIDATES, will bo charged a
esher advertiscments ~
Poticsi circulars will be charged advertisements,
Ne advertisement ef agross abusive, personal ma
tars, win be publisled at any price.
Alllettcrs must lie post paid, Ias
,rxEIb Topics " file paper, l2s coIlts
III - 3sl,bys terms viii be strictly adhered to.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04
.|$ ! IS, N,S8kIt SO
::i::E j"s. noa repaired sle..sss -! "a

with all the umeacics u Ifhc hsvN6 affords ,od
hopes by unrem,.so at'don,, tidcd to wisl, 10
with their atta,agc. nm
Attentive sayants wilEin readiness at all s,,..
to wait upon aAa attend tsasdcx. ~ f"ss ~,
Convenient 10 The hoas = large and com a.osi:oar
stable, which will at allies be we'll supplied y Ri,
good provcndcr. and wetended to by careful and
attentive host lers. = ~ |. !. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

80 "sYirit of ths Times isSo veil known through
country = tho acknowledge Chronicle Of Ii
I'D 3fnae. &C., that it IL not deemed necessa
- dstaA Of its peculiar characteristic.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

-aakAAGfJifICENT n PORTRAIT OF FASHION.
xsss ,pi0n Of tAe Anserican Turf,
n ~. lhs hsnds Of the Engraver, and will b rea
~ f4NAlicstcn ~ short lime.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

bur Local Sn5 q ss.ioa aSsys vs i ! Z
8 | 4: T., e; = 4;
Aoy b dodS oS lB(
Corf pis Erected, poai b
'efsS5d "a TX ailI, Cherokee
ece'vepS PofYt attention.
II Y WILLIAM
Cherokee NalPn. MareA ls44.-{I
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

e ceichrafa I)snasuse, in the character Of ala SyI
Me- Engraved BY Hinshelwood from a sketch n.
A. IN. Piaue by Chalon and Inman, in the collec
'1lIsFf y Edittr.g ri !
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

<stsesHs- -Seaaksr.-On he 7f{ - -
Aessss Esq., waslsIscted U. & s.n.,.- "a.
g'ssstsss Of Alabana, for .hs usss ~. !.
~ ksns. appoiSsd Minister % PraSs :
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

I'D IA trg the last volume of the Spirit Of the
Skla S<~.R 9TH OF March ls43-was isssuee .
S- s3t<E,s yvHihcently executed portrait of
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-04

~ 80 80 sn soen kssnS.r <f ~, ~ @s-.. &1h.
'.s, w. I psse!sss 'st', 10 ss ,ss.I
I 'ths book o. $50. ss ss.|
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-28
Es0OgAS! EsebOFGS!! New, Cheap Publications.

EUST received on commission, a Debate between ee Rev. A. Campbell and Rev. M. L. Rice, on the action, subject, design and administration of Chris tan Baptism; also, on the character of spiritual in luence in conversion and sanctifcaton, and on the expediency and tendency of Ecclesiastic Creeds, as terms of union and communion. Also, for sale, the Life and Speeches of Henry Clay, in2 volumes; Allison shistory ofEurope, from the commencement of the French Revolution in 17s9, to the Restora- ton of the Bourbons, in 1915; Remarks on the French Revolution, by Henry Lord Brougham; Mrs. Ellis popular works over 50, ,O00 volumes sold, in- cuding The Mothers of Eng, Women of Eng, Daughters of Eng, Wives of Eng The Poetry ol Life, The Pictures of Private Life, first and second series, Voice from the Vintage, &c.
 ALSO,
 Just received from the American Tract Society, large assortment of Moral and Religious Publca- tions, which will be sold cheap for cash, among which is, The Evangelist Family Library, in thirty vols; Flavel's Fountain of Life; Saints Rest, &e &c., together with an assortment of sundry school books, for Libraries, Sec and for sale by
 II. BATES St Co.
 MarhAam Street, .4shley's Roc. April 21 IS11 lV-32
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-28
ORrGoN.-The United States Gazette of yesterday, commenting on the foreign news

OREGON United States Gazette of yesterday, commenting on the foreign news says
 "The present question is one of territory, thousands of miles from the United States: of land in which we have no agreeable asso. citations, in which we have no interest as a nation, and with which there can be little connected te create pride of attachment. n
 Indeed!-Letus see what this is ill which we have "no interest as nation. J Ore gon is as large as the old thirteen States, having streams that flow into the Pacific ocean, and navigable to point not moro than four hundred miles west of the naviga- hle waters of the II. States, through which latter streamsboats now pass to N. Y. and N. Orleans. From New York to China, round the Cape of Good Hope, is l5,750 miles, performed by our sailing vessels in ono nun dred to one hundred ann fifty days; via Co., lumbia river, the distance is 9,200 miles, and with q railroad to fhe Pacific and thence to China by steamers, can be performed in thr- ty daysl Oregon will be the depot of that trade which, as in the case of all nations that have ever held it, brings with it the sov- ereignty of the world. The Asiatic trade has always followed the course of Empire. Tyre held it and was called ssQueen of cit- ies; D Jerusalem possessed it in the time of Solomon; Alexandria, in the days of its foun- der; Rome, in the times of the Republic and of the Empire, Constantinople succeeded Rome and held the trade until the 18th een- tury; Venice and Genoa diverted portion of 1t, and rose rapidly to wealth and power; Buroes and AntwprD also succeeded in diver ting a share the portugese doubled the Cape, established commercial Empire in India, and became the possessors of wealth; the Dutch soon followed, and by their superior skill in trade and greater frugality and indus try, Holland gained the trade, Portugal de- clined into its original insignifeance, and Amsterdam rose to be the great city of Eu- rope; the English followed the Dutch, and after many conflicts wrested the trade from the hands of the saving fIollanders. Aided by the lights of science then bursting upon Europe, by an adroit command of talent wherever it could be found, England, San Is- land in the Occan'' founded an Empire in India hitherto unequalled. Wealth and in- 1uence followed. But her decadence has begun. The course ol Empire is now with her ancient colonies And our Oregon, which we are told is of ..no interest to us as na- tion,n when settled, will be the avenue thro' which the nations of Europe will, If we are only true to ourselyes,) receive at our hands the produce of the Indles.-.T Y. San.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-28
~ =
 <Hkss57 :
WE ARE GROWING oLD.

 We are growing old---how the thought will rise When glance is backward cast On some long remembered spot that lies In the silence of the past: It may be the shrine of our early VOWS, Or the tomb of early tears; But it seems like far-of isle to us, In the stormy sea of years. Oh, wide and wild are the waves that part Our steps from it's greenness now, And we miss the joy of many heaFts And the light of many a brow; To For deep OCT many a stately bark m nave the whelming pillows rolled, hat steered with us from that early norS-- o, Friends, we are growing cd, Old Tn the dmness and the dust oi our daily tolls and cares: Vld Vld in the wrecks of love and trust Which our burdened memory bears Fac @i,aeh form may wear 10 the passing gaze The bloom of lile's freshness vet, And beems may brighten our latter days. Winch the morning never met. but oh the changes We have seen. Tn the far and winding way: The graves in our path that have grown cfeoa. And the locks that have grown gray lhe winters still on our own may spare The sable or the gold; But we saw their snows upon brighter hair-- And, friends, we are growing old. We have gained the worlds cold wisdom now. We have learned to pause and fear; But where are the living iounls whose flow Was joy of heart 10 hear' We have won the wealth of many cline. And the lore of many page; But where is the hope that saw in tlma But it's boundIess heritngel Will it come again when the violet wakes, And the woods their youth renew? We have stood in the light of sunny brakes, Where the bloom is deep and bluej And our souls might joy in the spring -timo then. But the joy was faint and cold. For il ne'er could give us the youth again ol hearts that are growing old.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-28
THE .ER E& W,KER EI.ELTe:

fl Muga>lae of ReoieOs, Politics and Lgt Literature.
 EDITED BY THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH. TN1HE ARISTIDEAN combines the solidity of l the review and the lightness of the magazine, with the political cast of the newspaper
 In no case IS the name of the author attached 10 his article. At the end of each volume list of the writer's during the period just closed, Is presented but the judgment of the public, or the aYoyal ol the writers themselves, must declare which are thelr several productions. Till then, there exists an im- piled obligation of secresy between the editor and his collaboraors. For this reason, the Afistidean will not be bound to mere names.
 The politics of the Arstidean is Democratic-alter the strictest precepts of the Jeiersonian school.
 1t sustains the abolition of the th-punishnent.
 It advocates Equal Rights, Equal Laws, and equal distribution of Justice.
 It consequently opposes partial education, partial legislation and special legslation and sustains the Constitution as il is, with strict construction of its provisions.
 It is strictly American in its tone and feelings, heugh not bigoted nor exclusive.
 In short, it labors to be JUST.
 The Aristidean appears simultaneously in New York and Philadelphia, the first of every month. Each nnnber contains eighty large octave pages, printed on very fine white paper, with new type, oi long primer and brevier size; and the text IS illus trated by engravings wood from original designs by Darley.
 TERMS-Per year, FIVE DOLLARS, payable i'll advance.
 Letters and communications, referring to the busl- ness of the Aristidean must be addressed post pad to LANE & CO, 3ol Broadway, City of New York,
 o. Post-masters, Agents and others who relnit us Fifteen Dollars, par money, can have Four ooPies sent to any post-offce for Twenty Dollars, Six Cop ies; for Twenty-Five Dollars, Eight Copies; fol Thirty Dollas, Ten Copies. This liberal arroage. aent oily tosts during he year ls45.
 o. Those friends who desire to serve us' will re- init the money for single subscribers, through the Postmaster of the city or town Tn which they reside He is authorized to frank it. and this us the pe centage allowed to agents.
 o. Publishers or authors who desire their work to be noticed should send them to us carriage peid on or before inc 10th of every month The bulletin of publishing houses should be sent as early as pos sible.
 Editors to whom we present copies, will be kin enough to send merely the paper containing notic of our Magazine, addressed. ssLANE Ss co, bo 1895 P. O., New York City" g
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-28
EHAEsEe NN AEgE.

4 WILLS, vices, sedge and hand hammers, axes "A long handle shovels cradle and grass scythes cut and hand saws, cotton and wool cards, stee plated and iron spades, manila and tarred rope, jack and ointer planes, horse nails augers, chsels, par lianent, but and table hinges, wood screws, iron squares, plated and common stirrups, iron head and kitchen fire irons, bed screws and castors, grubbna hoes, wedges, flat, half round hand and pit saws tacks and brads, stock, knob till and pad locks plane irons, sheep shears, spurs, pound pins, gun locks, cotton and grass plough lines sand paper, fry pans, knives and forks curtain rings screw pullies brass candle sticks pocket ink stands razor strops wire selves, patent straw cutters, &c.
 GROCERIES, &c.
 Rice, molasses, imperial tea soap, allspice. pep per, loaf sugar, nutmegs, cinnamon, camphor, indi- go, ground haywood, glue putty, eopal varnish Received per "Wabash Valley" and for sale by
 VIM. B. WATT. Little Rock, Jan. l, 1915. l6-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-28

The following arc some of the provisions of the new postage law of the United States.
 After the lst of July next, all single letters are to be charged fue cents for transmission under 300 miles, and len cents for over that distance. Double letters pay double price; triple letters pay triple price, &c. Letters weighing less than half an ounce are to bc accounted single, and every additional hall ounce is to be charged additional single post age Drop letters pay two cents, and letters advertised are to pay the cost of advertise ment.
 Ne vspapers of 1900 square hes or less 20 free within thirty miles of where they were printed for greater distances they are subject to the rates of the law of 1925: and newspa- pers of greater size are to pay the rates charged upon magazines and pamphlets.
 Circulars, handbilis, Sc. printed on single can paper. or no larger, and unsealed pay hco cents each, whatever distance they may be sent: pamphlets, magazines, Se., pay tiro aud q half cents per copy of an ounce weight, or less. and one cent additional for each addi- tional ounce, whatever be the distance: aud fractional excesses over an ounce, of not less than half an ounce, are to be charged as full ounces.
 AIailable matter is defined: and 1t does not include books, magazines, pamphlets, ornews- papers,Anot directed nor intended for dlstrl- button. to subscribers, but for sale as mex chandize.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-28
rBEHEG dyEJE4E'EVATe1Eg.

NEW SERIES, VOL. II, FOR 1S45. HATEFUL for the liberal patronage his paper VE continues to receive in every section ol the U States the proprietor has determined to add a new and attractive feature to the volume for 1915, by giving two or more beautiful STEEL PLATES, engraved in the first style of the art Various others improvements are also contemplated, which, with the constantly increasing list of correspondents, wI he trusts, render s'THE CULTlVATOR' most welcome visitor with every farmer aad hortcultu- rist
 Each number of the Cutivator contains 32 large octave pages, and is published at the low price of SI,O0 year-Seven copies for $5-Fihteen copies or 5000.
 s.We do no more,' says Rev Dr. Bond. editor of the Christian Advocate and Journal 'that strict justice when we say we believe the Cultiyator is considered the best work of it's class in the United States, and we have seen nothing equal to It from Europe. .''-sThe Cultivator is" says the Auburn Journal ssby all comparison the best agricultural pa per in the Union. .''-'.We speak adyisedly," says the Northern Advocate, ''when we give The Cultl- vator the pre-eminence in point of maturity oi agr cultural knowledge, in every thing which ia1Pper- tains to the farmer or farmering interest eve do not belieye,'' says the Albany Atlas, 'that Tn the present range of periodical literature in AmeRca, there is work so valuable as The Cutivator.
 G5-Any person wishing to obtain the Cultivator do so by handing dollar to his Postmaster Who is authorized to forward it, free of postage to the proprietor. generally, are invited to act Agents on the hber, al terms above specified. Specimen numbers and prospectus will be sent to all persons disposed to act as Agents, on application
 All others must be accompanied with the cash' and be addressed to Lather Tucker, Ed. CuiuVator, Albany, New York.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-28

IMMIGRANTS TO ORgGoy.-In spite of John Bulls protest against the occupation of Or egon, that country is rapidly filing up with emigrants, and by the time John gets ready to thrash ''Uncle Sam'' for claiming his own, he will have quite little army in that coun- try to route also. John had better keep qui- et, or he may get ring in his nose for be- ing so ..obstropulous," and not letting his betters alone.
 The following paragraph in western pa- per shows how the tide is setting:
 Az ARMY OF EMlGRANTs.-New from Independence, Mo, informs is that the emi- grants now near that point number about se- ven thousand, all destined for Oregon and California. They will start about the same time, divided into convenient companies for travelling with ease and safety. The Indians will not attack party of five hundred. Of course the emgrants, this season, will stand in no fear of the red skins. It is astonish- ing what tide is setting toward the fertile lands on the Pacfc.-Bah. Rep.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-28
EFEsHlSEH ARRIVALS

CTF9N CEoRGE & BROTHERS have l>IAl5EIA M just received fresh supply oi
 NEsss- the following articles, which they are disposed to sell at reasonable prices, viz; superior lot of Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Tea, &c., Wines, (consistine ofMadeirG, Maiqga, Claret MuScat, French ond White Wines, Lemon Syrup, Cordials, assorted Liquors, No. Soap, Lard, Can dies, &c. lot of fine hollow ware Castings, assorted Crockeries and Stoneware; also Domestic Goods, Shoes, Boots, Clothing &c &c
 July 2d, lS44. 42-tfz
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-28
NOTICE.

lErR lErpus s lnndebted to the late firm of E. Y.
 Ep5 to s eo:, either by note or book acct, NJ ssodprsy. 70 pay immediately
 k Seo9hls nn, not paid within reasonable E ~ into the hands of an attorney, for kdsraa boGGs is authorized to receive |kef sS. < ~ rIecelpts, on notes and accounts due [~1' Oct. II. ls4s. 5-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-28
MsAs B A N N E R
 frcp WEEKLY, |s''e,LAND X O.,
|ooLLA KS A ' F A \
 DsvnKANCE.
, ,,rrRTIsTNG.

ADVERTISING. 4..
 or ,,as or less, first insertion,
 70 1nFa, GENTS for each continu-
 ffTd1 not exceeding l5, to be
 anu half--over 15, and not ex-
 ant a.arlss-and in that proportion
 nsllls-t h be paid for in advance,
 a. asa's sorne m responsible person;
 2 1f account, at the above rates t. lral isr s. sIO0, in one year, a dis
 anasi;l l',ill Y be made; and when 1t
 ni' ,rds. mr in the same period, a pdP@1,pi1lii viii be made. No deduc,
 5' e,Ts maast aextpirfed; o nor will any re-
 la,s lassl advertisements, required 'l,s' ss ny THE YEAR. ..,o lD: lfIs n nrernewable at pleasure, $2O. p'se' fs oO'
 !" 30.
 narts thereof, exceeding 10, |Hs, :" .ise may be, subject to the tns srst ret mentioned; and no con |apls n . I less term than year. No <: .sal lol E emissions lo and all contracts 2 5'a ADVERTISEMENTS, l0 T NIg5;tiss.p sss' as square, ] $4 ..,;saments will be charged at the issiuIl I.s unless contract be made when i,,, ,si p,oia must be paid for in advance. la a,a announced for any office, either ..y 2, wit without the advance payment :, will be charged as advertise ',t 'st reouired in advance.
 .aafer .n, be delivered to any person gs ss'r m regular dealings, until paid .., mnst be marked with the num- N l.;-od lp otherwise they will be con- ',l an5 GI charged accordingly.
 : '%;ij q;f he made from the above rates, fthe paper, l24 cents.
 5e . post $ -paid, or they will not re-