davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13

p'en'inde of their Kind feelings advise him az as
well Tor his own sake as for tho well being Of
Diners TO decline any such office ar emmulument
Inc communication of Juslita il untrue in its
nts' statement, via tina, 80 the present able Off
Ger Is ready aud willing To- perfrm the same
duties upon the same terms" Cor an aware OF
the fact. that if he had been ready and willing To
pe'mrm the same duties upon the same terms, the
gentleman now commissioned as Sheriff would
have accepted his services
Is untrue when Justtia speaks of az the
manifestations of feelings upon the part of our
ri'izens, such would necessarily render the
situation ut The person referred to exceedingly un.
peasant should the proposed arrangement he
contaminated" There is no such feeling. and
'here has heen no snch manifesto lions nv the peo
pie at The county in the latitudinous sense in W hich
u is mere used. and much doubt if single c,i
z"n"t The county. without the limits of the town
oi portsmouth, can be found who has manifested
any such feelings. And if Jus,itia means by
our citizens" the citizens of Portsmouth gen
e'ay' lot the term can mean nothing less, it is
sun untrue and n SANDER upon a LARGE portion of
them for while admit there NAV he f,p like
yus'itia. am satisfied there are very many and
! oeieve large majority who would disclaim
any such feelings and acts Justiiia in his kind
ness would attach to them by assertion and i'm
plica lion
Before Diminishing the subject, ! would ask how
e,o ',e uu''es ot the Sheriffaliiy performed
during the continuance in office of the late ,ncum
oent There comes from the Court, the Bar, and
Indeed from all who are competent, to answer the
question. the unbroken testimony, that the duties
Oh The Sheriffality were never at any other time
performed in better faith and with greater pmnctu.
amy and yet the Principal Deputy Of the late
High Sheriff was not citizen Of Norfolk County.
1n', Ike the gentleman in whose private affairs
Jusiitia has presumed to NEEDLE. he had previous
UtSChaEUed nf tho Sha,;
adjnining county.
Having published the communication Of Justitia,
please insert this and confer favor on
Yours, &c. PRIVATE RIGHTS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

The meeting proposed to be held at the
Great Bridge on Saturday last was post
poned in order to hold a joint meeting in
the Town of Portsmouth, on MONDAY
EVENING next that being Court Day
Democrats from the Town and Country are
earnestly requested to be in attendance as
nominations for the next Legislature will be
made. MANY DEMOCRATS.
March 8, 1847.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13

where they are well treated, multiply with great
rapdhy. IL there is no outlet for them, it, short
time il will be difficult TO employ them proftaby
comes less profitable, is to lessen ts comforts
The next is to find for il new employ AS
soon as the supply Of slave labor exceeds the de-
mands of agriculture, they are put in the trades.
BlacksmlIhs, sh0emakers. joiners, bricklayors,
&c.. are made Of them. They are thus brought
into competition with the white mechanics Of u
country. and they exclude the whites from en-
plOyment Emigration is the only recourse left
them. The next step will be TO employ slave
labor in the factories, where again, they will ez-
clude the INDECENT whites. In many respects
manufactures hold out stronger inducements fr
the employment Of slave labor than any other
pursuit. In The frs, place, generally less skill 10
required. The operative in the factory is little
more than animated part Of The machinery
Slaves are fully equal to il. One of the great
draw backs on the employment of slaves in agri-
culture, the fact that they are scaltered about in
their employment and the expense of supervision
is proporlonaby great. IN factories they are
huddled together. and are always under the eye
ri The superintendent. Indeed, the employment
Of slaves in factories would not make more SUPER
vision necessary than the employment Of whites.
This is 90 speculation. IN Virginia they are e1-
cusively employed in the extensive tobacco fsctt-
ries, where they are more efficient than whittier.
And, indeed, they have been employed with sue
cess IN cotton factories. The only obstacle %
their bping thus employed. is The high price #
them bot let that be reduced. by the supply ex.
ceedlog the demand for agrieulture, and the III
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Those gentlemen who subscribed to the " Old
Domiaion." and paid Dusidn, previous to The
18th Of December last. will he furnished with the
paper according to the regular subscription terms.
or the money will be returned. presenting
proper vonchcr at this office, as the person so
having paid shall elect. Those also, who have
paid in advance will be furnished with the paper
as usual. A. f. CUNNINGHAM.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13
TO THE. PIJRI.IC

Having been put in charge Of the Old Domn-
ION Olhce, in consequences Of the withdrawal of
the former and late editor, would respectfully
inform the public, that after very short inter
val, the publication Of the papers heretofore print
ed will be reconnaissance short time heinr neces
sary TO arrange the office for the new order of cir
cumsiances. ID. ID. FISKE
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13
DIR. HOLLICK,S LECTURES

In consequence Of the stormy weather during
the whole of this week, DR.. Hollck will repeat
his Lectures. in Norfolk, commencing on Monday
Evening. See advertisement.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13
THE RAIL ROAD BJJI,

For the lease and sale of the Portsmouth Road
tn the authorities Of Norfolk and Portsmouth,
copy oi which was published in this paper on the
~ instant, vas PASSED in the Senate on Wed
nesday last, having previously passed The House
of Delegates.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN PRINCESS
ANNE

AT a meeting OF the Democratic party of Prin-
cess Anne county, held at the Court House, on
Monday. the LIST day of March. l847, it being
Court Day, NJ. w. REID was called to preside.
and DR.. ID. IL BRIGHT was appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been explained
by DR.. w Morgan.
On motion, the Chairman appointed w w.
Cason, Capt. w Lambert, w. Waters, c. III
Whltehurst, F.. Capps. f. Thompson. DR.. w
Morgan, j. James, f. Jarvis, j. H. James, and
M. Cason, Committee TO recommend suitable
person as candidate at the ensuing election to rem.
resent the County of Princess Anne in the mex,
Legislature Of Virginia
The committee having retired for short time
reported that they unanimously recommended
EDWARD H. HUBERT, as fit and proper person
as candidate to represenII Princess Anne county
in the next Legislature of Virginia. Whereupon
he was unanimously nominated
On motion Of John III. James, the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolred. That we look upon the course pur
sued by the u. S. Senate, in expelling from its
floor The Editor of the Union as hph handed
nsnrpaiion of authority, and tending in direc,
manner 10 destroy the free use of The press which
we shall ever regard as the great palladium of
our liberty.
RESOLVED, That the proceedings of this meet.
ing he published in the Norfolk and Portsmouth
papers, Richmond Enquirer, and Washington
Union.
The meeting then adjourned
NJ w. REID. Chairman.
ID. w. BRIGHT, SecretnrU
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13
@-We are authorized to recommend

the consideration ola meeting, or meetings of til
Democratic party which will hereafter be held, III
name of JOHN COOKE, Eco , as a suitable cand
date TO represent the Democracy of Norfolk count
III the next House of Delegates
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13
FROM N1EXJCO

The report of battle having been fought a,
Monterey between Gen. Taylor and Santa Anna,
proves to be without foundation, as we suspected
we copy the following from the correspondence u
the New Orleans Delta:
MONTEREY, Feb. Is. 1S47
reached here on the evening of the 9th inst
from Camargo, and found all matters in a state of
comparative quietness
There are no army movements at present
and very little news that could at all interest
your readers, If | except the Thousand and one
startling rumors that daily put in circulation,
by whom no one tell. AT one moment we
hear of the advance of Santa Anna at the head of
his legons. and at another il is positively asserted
tina, Gen. Taylor is about to advance on San Luis
de Pntos.
Gen. Taylor is now al Saltllo. and since his
arrival there, notwithstanding the rumors and
counter rumors, there has been as yet, no STAN
pede." Should he advance on the road to San
Luis, as is currently reported, he will at least
have 5,OOO effective men, of all arms for action
Among the forces now under his command are
Captains Washington's Bragg's Sherman's and
Webster's batteries; Col. Mays squadron of 81
Dfagoon's; Kentucky and Arkansas mounted
Volunteers; LIST Regiment Mississippi Volunteers
besides several other Volunteer regiments With
this force, | have doubt old Rough and
Ready" when he again measures Iances with the
foe, will he enabled to head his bulletin with the
emphatic sentence" We have met the enemy
and they are ours
q Nothing further since my last has been heard
from the captured companies Of ihe Kentucky and
Arkansas Volunteers
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13
{H&We are authorized I,

8%We are authorized to recommend to
the consideration of n meeting. or meetings of the
Democratic party which wi | hereafter be held the
name OF JAMES NJ. BINFORD. as a suitable can.
dtdate to represent the Democracy Of Norfolk coun-
ty in the next House of Delegates
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13

Mr.. Editor: | take leave to recommend
to me Voters OF Norfolk County, Mr.. ROBERT w.
THOMPSON as a worthy and suitable individual
TO represent the Democracy in the next Legislature
of Virginia. A VOTER
Portsmouth, March 10Th 1871
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13

TIL E NEW ERA.
What is il but Map of busy Lifei- Cowpsr,
PORTSMOUTH, Va.
SATURDAY. MARCH Is. Is47.
OUR FLAG!
sEEE TRADE-Low DuTlEs-NO DEBT-sE-
10 ETNHJ E H6NSTTnfP,6ST STRICT ADHERENCE
&5@We are authorized to recommend to
the consideration of a meeting. or meetings. Of the
name of Major SIMEON WHISTLER. as a suita.
Die candidate to represent the Democracy of Nor
folk county in the next House of Delegates.
\ &yyaWe are authorized 10 recommend to
me consideration OF meeting meetings, of the
o rEy K" HsNRY hef ooM be held she
m 4 table candidate TO represent the Democracy of
80, frfolk county in the next House of Delegates
8S,We are authorized to recommend TO
the consideration of meeting, meetings. of the
Democratic party which will hereafter be held, tic
name of Col. ISAIAH CHERRY, as n suitable can
cidate TO represent the Democracy of Norfolk conn
ty in the next House of Delegates.
8-We are authorized to recommend TO
the consideration of a meeting or meetings OF the
Democratic party which will hereafter be he d, the
candidate to represent the Democracy of Norfolk
county in the next House of Delegates.
@S~We are authorized to recommend to
the consideration of meeting, meetings. of the
Dcmocratc party which will hereafter be held, the
TO represent tho Democracy of Norfolk county in
the next House of Delegates
8S.We are authorized to recommend to
the consideration of meeting. or meetings. of the
Democratic party which will hereafter be held the
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13

8@We are authorized to recommend to
Democratic party which will hereafter be held the
maine of JOHN w. COLLINS, ESQ, as a suitable
candidate to represent the Democracy Of Norfolk
county in the next House of Delegates
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13

8%We are authorized to recommend to
the consideration of meeting or meetings. of the
Democratic party which will hereafter be held the
name OF THOMAS TATENI, Esq, as "a candidate
TO represent the Democracy of Norfolk county in
the next House of Delegates
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13

SpS'We are authorized to recommend to
the consideration of meeting, or meetings. of the
Democratic party which will hereafter be held, tic
name of Col. ISAIAH CHERRY, n suitable can
cidate to represent the Democracy of Norfolk conn
~ in the next House of Delegates
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13

@sWe are authorized 10 recommend to
The consideration Of meeting, or meetings, of the
,s<Smocratc party which will hereafter be held che
). pc OF PATRICK HENRY COOKE. Esq, as n
m liable candidate to represent the Democracy of
>.,t, rtok county in the next House of Delegates.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13

GTWe are authorized to recommend tc
the consideration OF meeting, or meetings OF tn.
Democratic party which will hero ftcr be he d. tn
name of Mr.. JOHN b. McCLOUD, as a sui,ahI,
candidate to represent the Democracy Of Norfoll
county in the next House of Delegates
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
The Great Cure for Consuniption'

DR.. DUScAN's ExPEcToRANr REaEDy.-At'lict-
ed reader, do not suffer this disease to knit its IA
tai threads in your SYSTEM; they arc certain 70
hurry you TO an untimely grave. Has not eNpe-
rience taught you-haye not occular proofs con-
WINGED you, that Consumption is certain death to
all whom il may encounter, when left till late
periodl Then tchy mA you delay procuring a
remedy in due season TO arrest the progress OF
that fell Destroyer a Cold. which soon termi-
mates in q coughing, by which soreness Of throat
and inflammation of the mucous membrane OF
the bronch is produced, and the Lungs rendered
open to disease. Thus persons suffer themselves
to procrastinatc until death looks in a their door
when they will begin TO be concerned about
their health, when in all probability it will be too
late May all who have cold take timely war
ming. and get rid of il as soon as possible.
Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy stands be-
fore the public tested by thousands, and daily
used in almost every family throughout the diff
ferent States for diseases of the Chest and Lungs
The vast amount sold III this cIsy. anu that TO 50
many persons who come back and obtain It by
the half dozen bottles. is sufficient evidence Of
its wonderful efficacy
liza fresh supply Of this excellent Remedy
lust received and for sale at the Book Store.
Richmond. Feb. 10th, 1917. Sti
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08

Tho valuation Of real estate IN Ian
caster county, Pa, amounts 10 So 80 /
523, md tho whole taxable valuation 10
S2s, 1913. 45i, bong IN increase of over
$l,OUO,OOO since lSi5.
Seven females "Amorican scronadcrs'
nre giving 'nigger concerts at Crockford 5
Saloon, London.
BosroN CRY REsERvo1R.-Tho Reaer-
voir for tho supply Of wato- to tho city,
is to DO constructed on Beacon Till. on a
larger scale than was at first intended
The cost Of tho Reservoir, on the enlarg-
ed plan, is estimated at about ssl3S,00O,
Of which amount moro than $4,000
will be the cost OF the land, and its capacl-
" will exceed 100000 gallons.
YELLows.-It is said, and upon pretty
good authority, (says the American Ag
riculturist.) that about one quart Of good
potash lye, poured around tho body and
roots of peach tree. twice a year, will
prevent tho yellows, and oven restore i
after it is diseased.
or Somebody says that woman who
lovos, loves for life. unless weiIfonnded
,enlously compels her 10 rohnqush The oh
ect Of her affections. And somebody else
says that a man who loves, loves for life
also-unlcss he changes his mind.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
m SCEK LII A " I; DU s..

A SENTINEL's SoLILoQUY.-Nr.P Polk IN
danger.-The Xenia (O) Torch Light
publishes letter from n returned vo'uu-
tecr who belonged to the St. Louis Legion
from which wo extract the following an
ecdotc:
"One nigh, during the four days rain,
] was standing sentinel half leg deep III
tho water. 1t was night not easiiy for
go.tcn-such sheets Of vivid lightning.
such bursts Of loud thunder, such roaring
groans Of wind and rain never before
experienced. 1t was as dark as n recess
in Green river cave. About 2 o'clock n
tho morning, heard a spiasfing Along
in tho winter. and hhiled. i proved to BE-
Capt. Salisbury, officer Of the day, and
Lieutenant West, officer Of the grand
rounds. After passing nc they found the
next sentinel bat one engaged IN caracs!
conversation with himself III which lie sp
peared so Interested TINT ho did not hear
them approach. They had tho curiosity
TO listen to tho solilogny:
"Yes,' said he. when voted for James
X. Polk had known it would have I'D
to this. I'd havo seen him 10 tho ID, mn
Texas sunk first. But after The var vas
brought on was asha med 10 let the Wings
do the fighting, md stay IT homo md b.
tainted by them. J wns Obliged = como
for consistency's sake; bat if had yol
here James X. Polk. '-Ioro lie uttered
an awful impreca,ion on him-i'd blow
you through and he brought up his mus
ket to take aim, as if he would shoot suro
enough. At this moment tho grand rounds
made noise and woro hailed stcrnly
with
"Who comes there?'
James X. Polk, was the reply.
"Advance you cuss, aud gave the coun-
tersgn, or I'll blow your brains ontn
The officers told The anecdo.o the next
day 10 tho company with great gnsto
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08

"TANTED.-Any quantity of Wheat Corn,
w Oats, FIaxseed. or Bacon, in Exchange
for Groceries, Accounts CASH, at the high
est market prices. w. W. IYNDE s. CO.
Richmond, September Sth, 1916,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
Fam - ess.oc eE' les

ever before opened IN this place. which they wish
to EXCHANGE Immediately fer CASH e
country Produce preparatory 70 purchasing 4
larger znpply.
Their stock consists. ID part. Of Imperial, Gun
Powder, Young Hyson ana Pouchong Teas j
Rio ana st Domingo Coffee ,. Orleans, Lost
ana Brown Sugars: Colleen Syrap. Sugar House
ana Plantation Molasses; Nos. / = an. ! Mack
erel Ii BIS. half bbis. ard Kits Sha3 Lake
Fish Coaf~h Herring. Chocolate, Rice. SaIera-
tls Starch. Zante enrraists- 2aisaz, Frc~a ground
spices Ct all kinds. warranted pure. starr AM
Pressed taiiow candles. Soap. Indigo, Nader.
Alum, CoPperas. &c &c
\ Is o. general assortment Of Queens
ware. Glassware. Stone-ware, " ooden- ware,
Nindew Glass. Nails. Grain Scoops. Shoveis,
Spades. Forks. Trace ind Halter chains. Mil AMI
Halter Ropes. Bed Cords. Coach and Broom
Irvine. Market ana school Baskets, Shaker.
Yankee ana Domestic manufactured Brooms,
and 1907 dit5e rent articles, wnIch We shall take
pleasure in showing to any one who may favor
with call
1-Please call and examine stock, as II
costs nothing for looking.
Richmond, September Stu. 1875 5
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08

KlchIfoNd, My 1T, ISM WI
N excellent article Of WOOD NAPTTIA
IN now so extensively used IN bronchial af-
fections, just received and for sale. at
MAR MONS Drug Storf.
Richmond 9th l1th. lss1. 20;ii~
SWAIM'S PANACEA.-For the cure Of
- Scrofula and all diseases of the skin. ana
those arising from impurity of the blood For sale
st pa. HOWELI.'S Drug Sfore.
Richmond, May ii, lsiT. 29tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
SHOE FINDINGS

rs very extensive, ana embraces almest every aF
ticle both III tools and materials, used bs lAaAa
facturefs Of shoes anI boots. They hase n4aae
extensive AID tons to their former stock Ct
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-08
AsonD cry!
At Gin Izar.as Prices !,

STOVES, I.CLt4o .s--yyAET,, and
E.s@-r-1 Ng.S.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-13
500

Different varieties OF young grated trees.
MI orders w,li be promptly hIled when the
weather is favorable for taklug up.
The following are some OF the most popu'
lar varletes:
Pear apple, Apple sauce apple, PlGnix,
Rhode Island Greening, Spellziubefg, or
short Oxheart, Winter Rambo, Fall itam.
DO, red Plppin, BeIl1ow Ell, green Pippln, ,
P'ppin, Newtown Plppln, Lady fnger, ear
iy, White, Pea,main, Ladies Blush, July
Apple, HolIand lippiu, summer Rambo,
Roxbury Russet, Moustrous Pippin,
Tew wksbury winler Blush, red Everlasting,
Milan, Golden Russel, Large winter
Vaudever, early Butter Apple, Keeter,
Black Gilldower, Poik's Mons,rous Ram.
bo, Indian early Neverfail, Harvest,
Swaar, Cumberland Spice, Musk apple,
Loag Oxheart, red Russet, Tolman Sw eel.
Red Gilliaower, Winter Wear, Suiped
winter, Bow, Spice, yellow Pippin, See X
no further, Red winter Sweet, sw eet Rus
set, Trenton early Wine sap. and every
other variety 10 be procured frcm Nursery
men in Ohio; with large and carefully
selected variety ofother fruits, en- braci
Pears, Peaches, Nectarines, Ounces
Dwarf Apple, Siber an Crab, Plumbs,
Cherries, Raspberries, &c. &c.
Ashe has devoted his whole attention
10 the culture offruit, lie Aatiers himself
that his present selections are the best
that caa be found west Of the Allegheny
mountains.
For reference call on Sheriff Baird
Col, Mckelly, McCutchen aud Harper, Up
per Sandusky.
ALPHEUS RUSSELL.
McCutchenville March 26,-lS47. .-25 II.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-13
fremont House,
R. PERRY,
.NcCLTCHE.NVILLE, ONO.
May 2Slh, 1s47--33tf
Ohio Statesman
FOR THE G A MP AIGN.

Democrats Of Ohit! a most important
campaign is pproachlng one hot less in
IT'S consequences upon the future, lLan
any thai has preceded il; aud IN reply 10
a lumber Of letters, IN reference to a
campaign paper, we offer the ONO $ ales-
man, " Neekiy, on the terms stated below
until the first Of next November. This
wi!i give regular paper, after tie cleo
ton, up 10 The first ot November.
Never was there lime III our history
when newspaper was Of greater interest
or more important to he Ia the hands u
all. And we shall not only devote uui
calumns to the ordinary politics of the
state and of the Dation, but the exciting
scenes Of the war, and tie extraorduar,
course Of those leagued with tie enemy
VIII be detailed at foil length. The scenes
passing before US everywhe ere-in Eoropo
ana Amerlca--are q. ."e highest moment.
TO republican people; they all hang upon
a progress al free sentiment, free t.aJe,
aud equality ofrighls. Democrats, ON you
rests tue noble work # carrying them.
through TO a successful STANDARD. For
while our opponents are continually pro
tossing TO be republicans, they never fail
to throw stumbling blocks in tue wav o,
all progress to republican doctrines.
W hIle they profess TO love their country
they never TAIL TO aid the enemy ia all our
struggles with foreign foe, ,--Democrats.
you have not only duty to perform 10 The
tented field, but one OF equal impu ftance
at home.
Let The friends Of Mexico obtain tri,
umpb at your elections, and where is the
honor or safety OF tonrgUverinent! By Won.
then, al home, democrats, labor is to be
performed, not less important to the fu
lure thau III The field OF the soldier. In
TACT, their support and honor depend on
our action here. Are we ready, tnen, TO
do our parI Shall the palliotlo soldier
in the field of dealh, be disgraced by our
inactloh! Let it not be said to- our re.
proach.
We will furnish a Campaign Statesman
to all who may desire 1t, from the tenth oil
July next to tie first of November. at tAe
following prices, always in advance:
Single copy so cts.
Seven copies $500
Iw welse'" to one Post Office $50
Twehy 200
OF Pegsons can cut out this prospec.
tus, and attach il 10 a sheet Of writing
paper.
o. For convenience, names as soon as
recelyed,Alll be entered upon our list
and papers forwarded at once.
S. MEDARY.
Columbus, June s, 1871.