davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-14
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled to the right Of presumption
10 any lands within the limits of the tracts above de-
senbed, lying Ia the State OF Illinois, is required to
establish the same TO the alsfactioD Of the Register
and Receiver of the proper Land Office, and max,
payment therefor as soon practicable after seeing u
ment of the sale of the lands embracing the trac
claimed, above designated otherwise such claim viii
be forfeited.
THO. ii. BLAKE,
Commissioner ofhs GsnI Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-14

\ EW BOOKS Al FRANCK IhYLOK'S.-
Y Scenes, Incidents, and Adventures in the Pt-
cine Ocean, during the cruise Of the clipper Msrgs-
;et Oakley, under Capt. BENZ MouelI, by Thos. J.
Jacobs, nh sngrsvinRs
The Wandering Jsr, by Eugsps Sue, No. 4.
No 5. Ksndslps Lfs Of Andrew J.ck,on-s5
cents.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-14

ma EDlClNES, their uses and mode of admIDstra-
lFI ton including complete Conspectus of the
three British PharmacopGics, account Of all the
new remedies, and an Appendix Of Formula; BY J.
M Michigan; with notes and additions, 10y David NJ
Reese, A. M, No. 3.
just received by F. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-14

MO CHURCH WITHOUT A BISHOP; or the
" Controversy between the Rev. Doctors Potts
and Wainwright, with preface by The latter, and an
Introduction and Notes by an Ant-scctSrisn; in
pamphlet. Just published in New York, md hi,
day received for sale by F. TAYLOR.
Oct 1876
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-28
HISTORY OE WYOMING By
CHARLES MINER.

SUBSCRIPTIONS are respectfully solicited fol
~ the forthcoming History of Wyoming. The
work, now ready for Press, will make an Octave
volume of about six hundred pages, of which five
hundred pages will embrace 'ho main body of the
narrative, The Appendix, besides vsriety of Gu
II GUS and illustrative artcles,will contain the "The
Hazettol Travellers revised with numerous add.
tlons personal anecdotes, incidents and sketches
of character, making about an hundred pages.
The author thinks proper to say, uat no pains
have been spared to obtain information upon every
point connected with this subject, He has 1atter
ed himself, as Wyoming has become classic glounC
as unnumerable errors have heretofor,
existed in regard to its story, and as its very nts
resting civil character has been scarcely touched
upon, tina, alnest every gentleman would desire fO
his library, in respect to it, an authentic narrative
The purpose Of taking up subscrp ions ia to ena
bic the author to judge what number Of copies i
would be proper to publish
The Book will be neatly printed in octave form
ION excellent paper, with several Illustrative plates
bound in cloth, in modern style, and delivered tC
subscribers at Two Doars a copy.
No money to be paid until the Book is delivered
Subscriptions received al this Office.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-28
New Arrangement.

THE subscribers would respectfully in
form tler friends, and the public generally
lha. have they have entered into Parlnershi.
under she firm Of IleAey & MpndenhaI, in
The mercantile business,ai the stand iormer
ly occupied BY Eyer a. HeAey, and havs
taken their entire
STOCK or GOODS,
10 which they in!e I'd making such additions
as will suit .he seasons and make their
assortment general, all of which they are
anxioas TO exchange for cash, .ol country
produce generally, upon very lber1l terms.
They respectfully solicit The patronage Of
their Iyends and the public generally.
CHARLES HEFLfY
SAMUEL MENDENnALL.
BIoonsburg, March ls-"lt45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-28

him 10 return 10 his farm at Nashville a
,he close of the year. Here he remained
Occupied with rural affairs until 1924 He
was then proposed as one of The candidate:
for the Presidency, and received the high
es. number Of votes over his three compel
|ilors, Adams, Clay and Crawford; but ir
the election in The House Of Representative
he was defeated by Adams. He agalI
stood in 1928, and was elected President o
the United States. He held this office un
l.il 1886, having been re- elected in 1889,
On leaving the high Office of the Presi
dency he returned 10 his beautiful home
| uhe 'Hermilage) where he continued tc
reside until his dsa,h.-U. S. Gazette.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-28

a.. .-.-.. molner. ms 'herolc
woman shortly after expired near the
eetly OF Charleston, 10 which,-place she
had gone on an errand of'mercy, The re-.
lief Of lhe,eaGeriug American prisoners
gJackson's remaining brother died about
the sametime, leaving him friendless 10
tine world.
The wsr.was brought 10 . close, and
Jackson, having contracted an intimacy
with some wealthy and rather dissolule
young men belonging to Charle,'on,and
who had been staying at the Waxhaws
now accompanied them on their return
to their home. In such company hi:
small pa,rimony soon dwiudled away,
and-he was hourly contracting PERM
cious habits. Before it was too late,
however, by anenergetic step, he broke
off from his evil associates, and in the
winter Of 1884, at The age Of ls, he re-
tired to Salisbury, North Carolina where
he entered a lawyers office and com
menced the study Of the law. In two
yyears he was admitted 10 practice, anc
mot liking Salisbury asa theatre for hi
talents, he emigrated 70 Tenness'
(East,) and afterwards to Nash
vile, where, in i7sS, he loca
aed himself permanently. Here h'
soon obtained lucrative practice, an'
was also distinguished among the ci,i
zen soldiers arsd bold spiritsof the plac
as one of the boldes..
In 1876 he was elected one of tn
members OF convention assembled L
frame constitution for The State. ]
the following year he was sen, to Con
.eress, 10 the House Of Representatives
and 10 The mex, he became a member O
the, Unied States Senate. lie resigne
showaser in the same year, not bein
satisfied with his political duties Q
Washington. While he was still Z
Washington, in the capacity Of Senator
the Ter essee militia, without consult;
aion with him ,.had elected him the
Major GeDersl, which rank he, contin'
ed 10 hold until 1914, when he receive
the same grade in the regular army. In
,nedia,ely on his return from Congre'
,he,was appointed one Of the Judges I
,ths'Supreme Court of Tennessee. n
entered upon the duties Of this ofsic
with reluctance, and laid them down {
,soon as he. conveniently could, retrin
to,his farm on the Cumberland rive
eboul twelve miles above Nashyill
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-28

=, .-...y 2Oe OF their warriors
on the Geld. From The weakness Of
his force, however, he was obliged TO
retreat To- Fort-Sirother
Toward the end Of Febuary his army
was increased, by fresh draught of
militia, 10 the number Of $500, and he
lcommenced his march for the Horse
Shoe Bend, i[Tohopeks,) on the Ta!la-
poosa river. Here the hostile tribes had
concentrated their strength, and having
Fortified the Bend, were determined 10
make desperate and final stand. Jack
son arrived in The neighborhood of To-.
hopeka on The 26:h Of March, and on
the morning of the eth commenced the
attack. Both the attack and defence
we're managed with exceeding skill, and
The cons,est was severe and bloody.
The Tennesseans. however,at last diove
the savages from their strong hold with
immense loss. Hal dly 200 escaped ou'
of 1000 warriors, who would neither
give no. receive quarter. These only
stole away in the darkness Of The night
The defeat of Tohopeka broke the
war spirit Of the Indians, and the hos
,ltie chiefs soon after submitting, the
csmpsign was broughtto close and the
Tennessee army returned 10 their homes
and were discharged.
| General Jackson was now appointed
commissioner 10 enter into a treaty
, with the conquered tribes, during The
ratification of which he received infor
|, nation ha, British force had beer
} landed at Pensacola, under the very ey'
/, Of the eSpanish Governor, and were pro
. ceeding TO arm and equip ho des of saw
lagos, who had taken shelter n The neu
f lral territory. He accordingly sent ad
J lvices TO the government, and urged TIT
Z necessity of dismsutlDg this fortress
ltIn the mean time this British force wit
1 Col. Nicho's al its head, attacked tn
American pos, OF Fort Bowyer, bu
: were repused with severe loss. Gen
r ersl Coffee now arrived on The spo, wit
!. e, 900 we'll drilled TenneesesDs, an
d Jackson, placing himself at the head G
this force, entered Pensacola, drove ou
Is ha British and Indians, snd reduce,
" he Spanish Governor 10 terms. H
e did not hold the place long, as he ba
e berome convinced ,ha, New Orelean
IS YVES ,he.chief objec, Of attack, and lhhh
z Ter he marched on The lsl December
r, Making The city of New Orleans hi
! headquarters, heprepared for ilSdeienc
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-28
Dissolution OF Partnership.

NUFICE is hereby gwen lhai lhe Para
.nerShip, heretofore existing between the
subscribers, under The The Grm of Eyer &
Heley, is this day dissolved oy mulual
consent aRd the Books and acco9ns mag
tbe found with Charles Heaey, al the old
stand, who is authorized 10 seltleaIl acroun,s
Of The irm, and will oe happy TO wal. on
their friends in settling the same Those
having accounts Of long standing are pariie
ularly requested 10 call.
JACOB EYER.
CHARLES HEFLEY,
Bloom sburg, March l6-l645.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-28
Brandreth's Pills.

FAD and understand he time Will come
Ma when the medicine, Brandreth Pills, will be
appreciated as they ought and deserve; it will he
understood that DR.. BrandIeth has the strongest
lclaims upon the public. 1t is true that every in.
ldividual who makes trial of the Biandreth Pills
Iconcede them to be the best medicine they ever
used. They are indeed medicine about which
there is no mistake. Their value in a climate SO
changeabe as ours cannot be sufficiently approcat.
led a free perspiration is at once restored thus
they cure colds, and consumption is prevented
Those who have redundancy of bile find them of
the most essential service, and should there be de.
fcency of that important fluid the Brandreth Pills
have an equally beneficial effect. Often has this
important medicine saved valuable lives in those re-
gions where the dreadful yellow fever was prevail.
ing, A few doses taken Immediately upon the in.
lection being received into the system, will be al,
most certain to prevent any material inconvenience
And at no stage Of this dreadful epidemic is there
so proper medicine as the Brendreth Pills. Let
this medicine be universally used in this
disease, and no loss of blood allowed, and few,
very few, would be its victims. So it is with other
diseases. Assist nature with this all important
medicine to remove morbid humors from the blood
and do not resort TO bleeding or mercury, and we
shall have very great scarcity OF persons afflicted
with cronic malades The feathered tribe-the an
imal kingdom. over which we are the lords, are
not afflicted with chronic maladiss; neither should
we be if it were no. for our prde which occasions
them. Follow nature. Use the medicine which
harmonizes with her, which mildly but surely re.
moves all the impurities of the bloodwhich strength.
the feeble and yet reduces those of too full habit
to healthy standard. Let me again say that every
department OF the manufacture Of Brandrcth Pills
lis personally superintended y me, and that every
box with my three labels upon it may be relied up.
on to have the beneficial effect described if used
according to the directions accompanying
A GEN rs.
WaShipgtop--Robe M'Kay.
Jerseytown-L. & A. II. Bisel.
Danville-E. B. Reynolds & Co.
Cattawissa-C. G. Brobst
Bloomsburg--J. r. Mover.
Limestone-Babbit & MNinch.
Buckhon--M G, Shoemaker.
Lime Ridge-Low & Thompson.
Berwick w Stiles
May 3, ls45-ly- 2.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-28

Ion the 18Th, the British force, ert.r
'1ea 'he lakes lying TO The east of New
',1of'e'ns, and on the esd, General Jack.
y son received Information that they were
y making landing through tho Bavou
o'en1e"~, about eight miles below the
'IeIiy on narrow strip of land lying be-.
tween ihe river and swamp, and run.
n'"s ali lhe way up TO the city. Jackson
immediately marched 10 the spot, and
|reachlngi Ill at da. k made an attack on
me enemy, This spirited attack was
IheP upaor several hours in the dark
ness when the troops, getting into some
CONFUSION, where Withdrawn to await
me morning light. The battle of the
s'a was The means of saving New Ore.
I,eans, 40 IL had The effect of restraining
The British troops until the American
commander completed his celebrated
oreaslwork, which afterwards opposed
their advance upon the CITY.
on Inc morning OF the 24th, learning
Inc superior strength Of the emmy, Jack
son saw the necessity of acting on the /
and Immediately commenced
throwing bieaslwork across the mar
row neck OF land which offered the on
" approach 10 the city. This the enc.
my allowed him sufficient time 10 com
'le.e. They again assailed it on the Is,
d January, with similar fortune. Bu,l
nelr hnal attack was planned for the n
VA the morning Of this day, the Bri p
,sn |, column 10000 strong, with ,heirld
'ommandsr'in.Chef Sir e. packep. m
am attheir head, moved on 10 the a, leo
lck' The fire of the American lines sG ,b
pened upon them, and they fell beneath 81,
le deadly hail oithree thousand rifles IiO
hey wavered and rstreated, and were Jan
JAIN rallied by brave officers. 1t was ew ',o
valn-lheir Commander in Chic had lIitii
llen-and nearly three thrusand of cor
eIr comrades lay dead before their
'es, and after several unsuccessful at 'eu ga,
mp's 10 reach the invulnerable breas, The
'rk, they gave way, and retired be wei
nd the reach Of our artillery. On this
ts'h OF January, the remnant of pIm, ph,'
8 hae army was glad 10 embark in the the
'lr ships leaving thousand of their conf
npanions buried in the stranger land viii
'k'on remained in New Orelean, un ol raa, r.
the news of the treaty of peace .rriy Of gt St
when he retired to iis home a, T
shvllle. He was soon recalled 10 COO
We MS country in The field. In is sr.nr sr,'I
he received orders from govern riod
nj TO march an army into Florida trbu
punish The Seminoles, who had lhlsl l
n perpelrallng barbarous ourages on Itropa po
settlers ,n This he accordingly did.
n lsaa, he was appointed Governor
ne I florida Territory which had been
ed BY Spain TO this country. In the wecl
die OF the year he preceded 10 The
e OF action, (Pensacola) and after Semi
vigorous action on his part he placed
of the territorial govern Dailv
on firm basis. His health Obliged d
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-28


puruils and pleasures, until tbe new.
40 war with Great Britain, in 1919, cal
" ed him once more into the servive ,
70 MS country. When The United S,a,f
t authorized the calling out oil volunteer,
o sateHs0a' tAs as Major General published
n sP'f'ied proclamation to his divisio,
II 70 wn'ch $500 brave fellows readily .re
!. sponded and assembled in M,shv,l,o
5 Jackson received instructions to carr,
mem down The Mississippi, for the de-
ience OF The lower conairy, which wa,
! 'hough' TO ee in danger. In the month
! OF January, 1918, he conducted hi,
\ troops 10 Nalchez, where he had been
: instructed to await further orders Hs,o
ne continued for several weeks in hi
Vouac, drilling his army, the danger
Io' Invasion on this quarter passed o.
yer, and Jackson received orders from
'he Secretary of War 10 disband his
troops and deliver up ahe wagons, pub.
Il,c stores, &c., 10 General Wilkinson. of
I'he uniled States army, then command.
pns 10 'hls district. This order Gener-
AZ jackson thought proper 10 disobev,
alleging as his excuse that the yoIun,eers
when disbanded, could not reach home
10 safety, and that many of them would |
9e S op''sed TO enlist in the regular army
lie therefore retained the military sIorss
and marching his volunteers into Ten.
nessee' there disbandeG them formally
he was not permitted 10 remain lo1p
aac1IVe. The Greek Indians, south oil,
ne Tennessee river, excited by British
and infatuated by the repre.
entatlons OF the celebrated Chief Ts
umseh, had become hostile to the Uni
CD Sla'es Government and were mur l.,
erlng the defenceess inhabitants on
ne frontiers. Fort Mimms, in the Ten
lw settlement, had been captured BY all,
ana Of braves, and 500 parsons savage. II,
ou'chered; only seventeen escaped "a 70
ne people Of Tennessee were exa,per. Ic Ia
eo oy Inc news, and all eyes wereI'sa
rned towards Jackson. The Leoisla. e
re ordered oul 8, 500 men, a, the head w w
whom in the middle ofOc,ober, Jack. ~ ~
o crossed the Tennessee rivers and en-. w.
red the hostile territory. He shorty w. ~,
or Fought The battle Jf TalIadepa. in Wv
llch nearly 500 warriors were killed Io ~,
d captured, but was obliged, BY wan, ia vI'
provisions, to Return 10 Fort S,ro,he, ~
mead Quarters. From the repeated ~ ~,
lures . Of contractors to supply his ar. ,er ,sr
. me troops suffered The extreme ,e' 90
munger, and at last became djscon 30
'ed and mullnous. Jackson used "eI
ny effort 10 prevent their return. and h"o "o
ceeded in queIling revolt after reyoI, ,es 'ha
wing waited in vain for supplies, he ~
al last compelled 10 yield his reluc |of,
consent 10 their return, and was ced
deserted BY all but about 100 brave ~ ii
J. lnfJAnuary, fresh force of 800 soar
'n'eershaving reached him, he men. - ,om
LED 10 Emuckfaw Creek, on the Tai. IIbe
o'a river, where he fought The Indi. men
leavinG naarl-s-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
TIE Estate of SUSANNA TOMLIN
SON, late Of Centre township, deceased

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of admin
IL istraon on the above mentioned Estate
have been granted to the subscriber, living in Cen
tre township. All persons indebted to said estate
are hereby notified to make immediate payment
and all those having claims are requested to pre-
sent them properly authenticated to
SOLOMON NEWHARD, Admir-.
May II, 1915, 6w4
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-28
Bloomsbury Artillery.

The Members OF this Company; who
have Swords and Belts, belonging 10 the
Company; are required forthwith 10 deliver
hem 10 either of the Commissioned Off
GERS. ii. WEBB, Capt.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-28
Biographical sketoh of Ger. TacL
kOn


Andrew Jackson was born or A.
ae'h OF March, l767, ia lhe ,Waxb,r
settlement, ). c. His parents wer
'emleran,s from lrelsnd, who had se
Tied IN the place two years before, wher
fnsyitoIlowed the industrial occupation
'eI 'armIng They belonged to tha
class ofirish people called The yeomsn
iry, distinguished for the quiet virtue,
oi honesty, sobriely and hospitality.
shortly after the birth Of Andrew Jack,
son, h'siather died, leaving him along
win Two elder brothers TO be provided
tior by their mother, woman who see m.
no have possessed many ofihe most ex,
see'ient virtues OF her sex. The pa.
fr'mony left by Jackson's father was
Ssmali---not enough to educate literally
ethe three sons; it was, therefore, de,erm.
dned that the younges, should be brought,
up Tor The ministry, while the brothers
aiugh and Robert, should follow the
calling of their father. Andrew. ac.
ycordIngly, was sent to a fourishing
school IN The settlement, where he re-.
vmalnsd occnpiedwith The dead languages
~un'il the revolutionary war brought an
enemy into the neighborhood. ii now
became necessary for even boys TO shoul.
der The muske, or rife; and at The ten.
der age osfourteen encouraged by his
patriotic mother, the young Jackson. ac. Il
companied by his brothers, sought lhel
: ranks OF the American army, and ranged i
'At,mself under its banners. Ii
The Waxhaw settlers, among whom g
were The Jacksons, were obliged to re. I,
'iire before the British into North Caro-. c
'ilna: They, however, soon returned 10 tt
''he'Waxhaws Shortly after their re- Id
turn, band Of forty patriots, with ii
whom were Andrew Jackson and one sa
OF his brothers (the other having alrea. bl
dy perlshsd in The battle Slono) were Iy
surprised and routed by superior Bri. IT
tIsh force, many Of their number being at
'aKenp'Isoners. jackson and bis BROTH tn
er escaped, but on the following dsy, tul
having entered The house ofa friend to Of
procure food, they were captured by SOL
naraudlng party ofthe enemy. An an Ter
'cdole is told Of Jackson's conduc, on aft
ms occasion. Being ordered by Bri. wh
ish oificar to,wipe The mud of his boots ant
ackson peremploriIy refused. demand: lof
g'the lreatmen; due to a prisoner OF his
E. On his continuing TO refuse .obe. fail
nee 10 the commands Of the officer, my
latter became enraged, and, draw of
s MS sabre, struck at the head of the len
ouns Jackson, which. blow Jackson eve
'ughtwllh his left hand. receiving a suct
Quad, the mark OF (which he carried liza,
I'm h'm toehis grave. His brother. for was
similar offence, had his head laid Oman liant
"a .s~ord.wouad, which afterwards thus
used hi, death. NJ on
The Two brothers were carried ,olvolu
mden, where they were imprisoned |e,ra,
III after the battle Of Camden, when Iapo
y were released by the exer,ions oflaas.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-28
SURVEYING COMpASSEs
PROSPECTUS or
The UNITED STATES JOURNAL.
BY JESSE E. Dow &. Co.

NhI Irst number OF our new paper will be ;s
sued this (hrsD day of Nay, with an entir
no" ureSs-hew type, fine white paper, with otbo
|imPoftant alterations and improvements. The na
Pe' WIN DC devoted to fearless exposition Of n,
noc,auc principles; it will zealousy and unremi,.
uhgy oppose each and every effort to establish a
mammoth monarchy bank and other mischevons
corporations and consolodtons of wealth. ,vbicL
suoVens The rights of the people and undermine
'ne pillars OF the RepubIc;it will oppose an opnrcs
js'Ve ana antl-republican tariff system. the assnmn
uon OF the State debts by the General
ana an other Federal principles which have an n
eVtable tendency to destroy public prosner;,, no
wen as individual happiness. Against al snch 80
itAal delusions we shall wage uncbanginr ~ pO
compromising war. VII
The Farmer and Mechanic who nroduoo III :,
real capital of the nation will find in o. an Tue
Inwavering champion of their innlionahldp p'fel az
iTns enofiShed principles of the editors are too
'b;s o 70 ~ tne public to require any pledge on
aas,; punt the Miscellaneous Department.
a'.ehlion VIII be devoted, the Ladies will
b" ays nlu ~, IA our columns choice selection from
v current literature Of the day, as well as original
,h;"n " i,om the most talented writer's oil
6 pn.. Hu' country can boast. "A general summor,
T,esn ana domestic news will be furnished. al
egular price current and correct list If ,ha
stocks will also be given. ' '"' p'''eS
ne conductors have already secured ihe mid anal
ooPcfa,ioh oil large number of the most dis,in T
uiSlcd literary and political writers of tbe Jay.
Ia ,.ansemenfs Will also be made, at the earliest no
~ possible TO embelish our columns by the con-.
iou,lons OF correspondents from abroad. Will f
snoori, au imperfect outline of our pan,we yer,
sPcc'lulIy submit our claims to an extensive ~:
II9 Gopg1deFalion Oft generous public
JESSE e DOW, SE1lroRs, p
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-28

o e .ur less than year 81 per month.
| Subscriptions to the Daily for less than two, t.
the Semi. W Weekly for less than four, or to The
Weekly for less than six months, will not be re
ceived.
Ifnot paid within the year, the Daily paper vii
be sl2, the Semi.wcekly Sc, and the Weely 80 81
a year.
All payments to be made in advance. Those who
have not an opportunity of paying otherwise, may
remit by mail, at our risk, p0stage.paid. TIL,
Postmasters certificate of such remittance shall b,
a sufficient receipt therefor. The notes of any
spece having bank will he received,