davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-03
AGRICULTURAL.

TfH ISABELLA gRAPH VtpB.-fh &c.
lettlhg the cuttings for n vineyard. they
should be Of ons variety, end taken from
the most fruitful part Of The vine. Lei 10
not content ourselves with single clusters.
but those which ARE the most prolific. The
greatest proportion Of fruit grows from The
buds ON the last years shoots next tgHhs
old wood, with the exception Of The near.
est eye, the tip buds being uhffaitful and
seldom bearing at al. Some prefer To-
plant cuttings containing d considerable
portion Of The OLD wood but, o. ii Is not
always prudent nor economical To mufllats
Il favafjts vine foo much, 1t is best To select
fruitful cuttings Of Tho last years. growth,
with The wood we'll fipehed. They should
be- of q moderate size, short iointed, and
containing from si8 10 eight eyes 6r buds
in each. They should bo cut of transverse.
" from a 7ines with % sharp knife, close
TO tbs oil wood, and not less theh i've In
ehss III blank Wggd should DO let for iiha
| protection Of The terminal buds. The ends
Of the cuttings that afa to- remain above
| ground should be tut In an '0bliqle dif6es
ton, and the slipping side should bs oppos
site tbs side containing The uppefntost bud
If possible, they should DO planted IL calm
weather, Immediately after separation from
the parent vine, anti be obtaihed from ii
soil, situation, and climate similar to those
In which they are intended 10 grow bHt
# any difference I'M those prospects should
unat6ldably occur, il will be- better to
transplant from d poorer 10 d richer, and
from q dryer 10 d moist6f soil, as also from
h colder to d warmer climate But should
II be necessary TO convey The cuttings
from Il distance, their lower ends should
be immersed In d composition Of fine earfIt
well mixed with linsesd on 6ther oil, Of
about the GohsisteHes Of tar, ~ soon ~
they are cut off from tbs parent stock, al
tbs same time taking tbe pfscaa ion not 10
cut III the top ends tfl the moment they
are 10 be used.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-03
AuCeTf0N SALE.

1y virtue Of an order from tbs st2th Jus
diefal District Court III end for Ihs Parish
of Hast Itaton Rouge, will he sold by The
Undersigned Aaattoneef in and for the said
pafi=h. 1T tie last place Of rsstdsnee ef
John Maillard In the town Of Baton Rouge
On Thursday tho 9Th day Of JuIy ie47 Of
10 a'eioek 4. NJ. ths following described
property belonging 10 said MaiIlafd=te Wit
4 lot Of Clothing, Furniture Jewelry
aud other articles.
Terms Of salei all sums Of twenty dol
ar= and less. cash. all sums over that d.
mount payable in sitly Days from The day q
anla m notes well endorsed.
NJ. MoHHHe.
June 95th tB47-3t. Auatioheaf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-03
NO. 90

4 RotsH COMMENCEMENT GarFIekts
fines a v%loliaist, If tbs nam Of Richards,
led the band ut Df1fy laas Theatre. who,
with very limited abilities, possessed Il de.
gree Of vanity that continually tempted him
to lay bats for professional compliments
Feeling hart that the efeat actor had never
once praised his performance, he one day
IL company tsntared TO say to him,
'7il69Hb, sir, y9a are FILTERED 80 much,
you never yourself c0adeseend h nattet
any ohe.' '.No, sir" replied Garriek,
moi even you But, instead If r4ttety nc
eept my sincerity il tbs hearing ii this
good company | pronounce g6u 10 be-a
tagulaFt rude, rough, tugged. faspaf r
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-03

GpA1N AND TARfrfs. sHs0fe md al
the tins Of the repeal ofthe Corn laws, wo
predicted shat tho result would bo the op.
ening ofa new market to the Agricultural
products Of our farmers, and an increased
business to our shipping Bot fle Corr
Ter, Tribnne and some other journals with
figures which they assured u would sfaot
lie" demonstrated that the wants 0f Great
Britain would be supplied from fbe Baltic
and the Danube, which countries would
drive Us from the market. Bot fthe Sta
~stisties and columns Of figures which they
marshalIedin GrmiadabIe srrayt and which
they marched up bill and down again, very
much 10 their ogn satisfaction, did = not
lie" the journals that commanded them
did, "-Tr@ Sun.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-03

THE subscriber would take this method y
informing The public and bis customers in
general OF his removal TO New Orleans,
where he has permanently located himself
for the purpose Of facilitating his b~naincss IN
Baton Rouge. IIis partner, Mr.. Hess, will
bo at the Northern n4Dufaetorie3 during the
summer, and purchase from fret hand.
This arrangement viii enable him to aell
Goods 70 cheap al the New Orleans whole
sale houses, and cheaper than any hoase in
South or West. He will convince all per-
sons who may honor him with a call.
D. SINGER.
We are now oeening an assortment oil
Dry Goods, Boots, and Shoes etc. etc.
June 1870 SANGER, HESS q co.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-03
VENTE PUBLIQUE.

En- ventu dun ordre dc Honorable Cour du
sixiGme district iudieiaire dams ct pour la pa
roisse dEst Baton Rouge, il sera yendu par
lie so~ussigne encantenr dams ct pour Ia dtte
paroisse, a Ia derHiere residence de Jean
Maillard, dams la vile de Baton Rouge, Jeudi
le Seine Juliet 1877 d 10 heures du matin,
les p,opri6tes suivantes appartenant au dill
MajIIsrd, sayoir.
Une q~uantIte d'habillemens, meubles, BIZ
iouferies ct autres articles.
Conditions--Toute aonnes de vingt pias.
tres ct moins, compliant; toutes somrnes au-
dessus de re moutant payabsla dams s~oixaate
ioufs du Jour de Ia Eente en- billets bieH eu-
DOSES. ID. M0RDNo, EncanteuF
JUN 25---21.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-03

QUEEN MARY IN PRISON.


aFar NorthWard, on my own blue bills,
How sweefty does the wild deer play
Mid sparkling Of h Thousand riis,
THAT rush DER crae aud cliff away
And sweet the waters dash IN heard,
hnd pleasant is TIE haWthern's bloom,
And wildly sings the forest bird
mid thy green hills, my Northern bone.
"And bright IN many d sloping vale
DO the green lovIauds sp eadiBg lie,
Swept by The springs refreshing gale,
And cheered by springs uncIouded sky;
And yet the queen Of bin and vale,
The Heir IF ScoEIand's or yWn and sway,
Through prison bars mast breathe the gale,
Through prison bars behold the day.
II would | we're d Highland maid,
To dwell ur0a some bright likes shore,
One Of those lakes like diamonds laid,
Where manga dark cliff shades them o'eTj
Or d poor Lo#laud girl, to stray
Conteuted mid the peasant band
Rather than bear the fame Of sway,
A queen Ger o Febeiiioas land.
"Now would Lay my crown aside,
Give coortiy pleasure to the wind,
RI / might seek some spot, md hide
WEare all are Low, but a@Are kind.
And oh for liberty The. spring
That comes with joy comes not for me.
Oh for yon Iark's uptiring wing,
10 mount the sky! ] would be free
aAnd i would bs better cen to die,
Than pine in prison thus alone,
| Forgotten In my misery
By those / love! All cen my WI
Rebeiious land | love thee still
Thy mem'ry still can cheer my gloom
/ oaze on each far-fading hill,
And weep for thee my Northern home r
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-03

TmE CORPORAL AND THE COMMANDER.
II. accommodating the American revola-
ton, an officer not habited in his military
costume was passing where q small COM
pany Of soldiers were making sone re-.
pairs on Al small redoult. The conuan-
der offhe little squad was giving orders
relative to 4 stack of timber which they
were e~nieayouring to raise TO LID, top Of
the works. The officer stopped his horse,
and asked the commander why be did not
take bold, and render o little aid. The
latter, somewhat astonished, said, asir
am CORPORAL" You are not though,
are you!" said the officer, Il was rot aware
Of that. ASK you pardon, Mr. Conpor-
rail- Upon tn. be dismganted, and lifted
till the sweat stood in drops 0 n his forehead
When the timber was elevated to III
proper station, .'3r Corporal Commander,
seid he, .whea you have another such job
and have not men enough, send to your
commandment chief and viii come ana
hello you i second Time Il was Wash
! ington,-Boston Recorder.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-03

As a teagbrf in q pfigats family. { Il
family Preferred BY a gentleman
qualified in lie branches usually taught in
preparatory aebgols-En4lish ahd Latin
ianeueKrs and tho lees abatrnse nathemat.
Ice. Number Of pupilano % 10 exceed ION.
Satisfactory reference given. Address This
ofics-T3ue 34th IL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-03
E0R SIZE.

FOR SALE.
Carvers latest improved Gin Stands foI
terms apply to Messrs Phillips & Lano
BatonRouge.-
PorAToEs-40 barrels, for sale by
BEAL& Son
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-03

com DU stxtEME DISTRICT il.
observation-disclosures Est BatoD Rouge
.sueeHbstoB pr JoHN 4 WILLIAMS h6eed6s
In eanformtt6 dun ordre de Ia dite
Eour fortes les ~persodHe8 tnthress6es dams
Ia sureassigb de John e Williams, on de-.
airnut administer Ia dite succession. sont
enrnea=a. i en- aire Ia dsnands, dams les
.preniers qitnze jonra qui B~uiyront Ia publ.
cation DE- estto avis
Tlmoin honorable JOHN ] BURK.
Juge de Ia dits Conr.
Jos W. FowtgR, gfsfier.
Jnin 1870
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-03
MAMIEn
JAMES WtFAE

HuftbHh AVID ARgHtFEdTs
Respectfully informs The citizens Of Eafnn
Ro99e end vicinity, That IL IL prepared t. ah-
dattaFe All contracts In his line. and will be
always ready to execute orders for every e.
tisie afh8asa jgInafg Oh the most reasonable
Rafsr 10 Col +. tiio#Hy, II. W. Fowler
anda8sePh MeHafd, Esqfs.
Apfii II 10. ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-03
HATS Il GAYS.


- En-
anil No a4omos r,rne> that he na' opened q" tF"rrre sroa"r-t""d"o'a
vUmh Pike Il HtttH= 80 ..
IN entire fresh md atooty selected stdeh eftrHJa, medi-
zines, paints, oils. dye-stu0s, paJtmey,. brushes patent
medicines, and every other article usually sold by Apothe~
carries. which he offers for sale at
WnOL SALE OR FETAL,
AID pe las hjmself 10 aotvo them 81 as good tm, hs they ca be purchased
NY ~ sv"%%1s~s "5 be "'.o"a' I" s~"4~nG|v g r ii q VS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-03
.f{lttA CttD,
LAnNANCEa.

Morris A~aHtoUbruh1ar's FutHAcEs.-A
simple. portable and low priced fprnaro for
hotliar aud =tran.tng food for cattle, and for
many mechanical purposes, Gall aud eSa~
mine IT. =
ptRF aud ITAHT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-03
no II PUBLIC.

June l4th,-2O le17.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-03
a|LIIfA1InN MAHTED.

June 95th te47=3L Auetionee
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-06
Extraordinary sasacisy of :, Cat

We have the following anecdoie from an
unquestionable source, and assure our readers
that the statement may be relied on:
a gentleman of this city had Two cats upon
his premises, reoled by the Ties Of mother
and daughier--bolh of whom were blessed
Not many days aller, The Two mothers were
observed sitting together in the shed, and in
ten'y eyeiDg each other as if holding consul
tation. After the lapse OF several minutes thus
spent, the younger cal returned TO her kitten,
The only one having lived, brought il towards
the older cat, which still kept her place. This
kitten she placed directly before her mother,
and then sat down not far from il. The parents
looked again al each other for some lime, when
Inc older rerea,ed, leaving the kitten where
the other had placed it.
1.-The mother again took her mewing off
spring, and once more approached her ccnpan-
ion when The same ceremony was repeated
with similar effect. This occurred several
times, when the old cal, as Influenced by the
mute appeal of the mother, took up the strange
kitten thus forced upon her charity, conveyed
il 10 The spot where her darlings were de-
posted, and, to all appearances, adopted ii as
her own.
1.-The yunger cat, having seen The ohjec, Of
her solicitude provided for, retired slowly 10
her straw, where she, was soon afer taken
III C., I'll ,,c
10 explain wether the invalid cat was aware of
her speedy dissolution or not, or welher, what
We call instinct, in the lower order Of animals,
does mol occasionally approach very near TO
what is termed reason among the human spe
ces "-Ne,o Haoen Courier
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-06
you have gained your suit, bu. before you of
fered 10 swear those Witnesses, your case was
a very dark one!'
The Yankee Pealar.

See here, mister, don't you want tew buy
something in my line tew day! I've got new
machine for picking bones out of fishes Now
tell you its leelle the darndest thing you ev-
er did see. Science you know, is great, and
the world great, and the whales great, bu, Sci
ence is greater than all Of them, its bigger thap
a meetin' house, il takes in all things, il con
iains parallels that will tell you " here 10 fud
the gizzard in a Goldfish, it makes wonderful
discoveries. KalumJuS made out to diskiyer
Cape Cod' and by the aid of his second cons
in, Eplcribus Unum,' made OUT to dlskiver
Amerika. Wall, now, The people thought that
ar something wonderful. but tell you n $
ere machine for pickin bones our o. fishes,
beats anything there is goin. All yew have
few dew is to set j, on a table, and turn crank,
aud the fish flies rite down your ,hroat, and HE
bones rite down the other way Well there
was country green horn got hold of i, The
other day, and he got iurnin' the crank the
wrong way, and tell you. The way he bones
flew down that ar feef's throat couldn't he beat.
why il stuck that feler 30 full of bones, thai be
couldn't get his shirt off for hUI week
B0stonian
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-06
From the New York Tribune.
NeW-Jerscy Mines and MTtiIng---AI-
legheny Company.

The wonderful accounts, true and fabulous: OF
the Mineral wealth of the Lake Superior region,
especially in Copper, have naturally awakened a
spiit Of inquiry. of enterprise and of speculation,
with regard to Mines and Mining in other portions
Of the country. In its progress, 'old things have
become new, and traces or out-croppings of Ores
which have been suffered to slumber for years and
even generations, known but disregarded, have
started into sudden Importance, and often risen 10
he regarded as the reservoirs of riches untold, un-
imaginable. Many of the sanguine expectations
thus raised will almost necessarily be dsappont
ed; since nothing can well be more precarious and
unreliable than the ordinary superficial indications
of Mineral Wealth. Your Ore may be rich in
mineral, and for a season abundant; yet, by the
tine You have sunk shafts and erected works at
cost Of thousands Of dollars, ii has repeatedly been
well nigh exhausted; your fancied vein narrowed
TO a mere seam, or unaccounably Disappeared
And even though the Ore hold out, the influx of
water may have become SO great as, with the ne
cessty of blasting and raising worthless rock to
afford proper scope for mining operations, and
the difficulties and expense of transportation to
swallow up the anticipated profits, and leave but
a meagre return to the shareholders Hardly in
any other business is the necessity for ample
means, scientific direction, and prudent though
liberal management, SO imperative as in this.
in obedience TO a promise Of some weeks
standing, we paid flying visit TO the mine of the
Allegheny Copper Company on Wednesday last
The location is on spur Of Blue Mountain, run
ming parallel with the Delaware River, and but
half mile distant from it, in the township of Pah-
aquarry, Warren county, n. J. seven miles above
The famous Water Cap through which YOU pass
III visiting it, either from this City Or Philadelphia
the distance being about so miles from the for
lner and 90 from the latter. Pahaquarry is rather
a rough-looking township, Sc far as our obserra-
ZION extended but landlord Schumacher observed
rather compacenty that there was neither "a priest,
lawyer nor pauper among It's inllabitants-and not
many modern Wings lie evidently considers
it wholly or nearly exempt from some Of the sorest
Ills Of life, and by no means bad place TO tarry
IN. Across the Delaware. the fertile g!ades and
iHIl sides of Middle and Upper Smilhfeld, Monroe
90. Pa. rise gracefully from the water to he forest
crowned nights in the distance forming one Of the
roblest landscapes within our remembrance. But
We are forgetting the Copper Mine, absurdly named
Allegheny.
Leaving the bank Of the Delaware at mill /
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-06
.yOR PRINTING.
Spring..

BY MISS MARY c. DENVER.
Thou art Fastening onward, Spring
Onward on joyous wing
Thou dost make the forest ring
With thy infant glee!
With thy beauty and thy bloom,
With Thy sweetness and perfume,
From old Winters cherries gloom
Comes wild minstIelSy.
Birds are sighing from the trees,
Music floating on the breeze
Like a prince o'erlooking these
Steps the bright sun out;
Smilingly looks on earth,
Meeting there that glance OF mirth-
Freely gush the waters forth
With a joyous shout.
Spring we love thee for thy beams,
For thy free rejoicing streams,
And the spirit-stirring dreams
Resting on thy wing
For thy life-reviving showers
For thy incense breathing flowers,
And thy happy laden hours,
We will bless thee, Spring!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-06
Annie Sassce.

An extremely down east Yankee, with a
agon load of apple saace', was driving through
a village not thousand miles from Boston
when he saw dangling in The wind, on a post
before tailor shop, new over coat, seduct-
lively suspended by a skewer in The shoulders.
He drove up 10 The door, alghled, and went in.
"Be yeou The boss 2" he asked of pale
faced man, who was making diagrams with
chalk and rule on piece of snuff colored cloth.
81 be- said Snip.
Yes; wal, you've got family 'xpeci
You've some children, han'l you see thin
boy within oul door that looked like you
and expected like as moi you had children"
-Four on'em; that was Jero,hnel, my Sec
ond, that you see" was The explanatory reply.
Yes; wal neou donl yeou want iirsl-ra,e
bar'l of apple saace I've sold six barl's This
morning, and hain'l goLbur one left III lake
il out in dicker: want 10 gi, an over Goa, !;
and if you're mind 10 lie, me have that coat
that hangs by the door, if will fl, me, LII give
you bari of apple saace for it,"
The schneider, after lillle chaffering, con-
sened, and the coat was brought in and tried
on. H said The fiji was miracle, 6 i, might
ha' growed on TO him." so snug did il 'sel"
and he verified his praise, by twisting his Gus
toners neck half off, that be might look at his
back in a lass standing in The dark al the back
of The shop, and rejecting nothing but what
was passing in The slIeel in front The "bar'r"
was dumped and The buyer drove off, proud
as turkey cock in his new coat. H aghled
al g store" 10 do an g arrand" for neighbor,
when he encountered iownsman
Hello" exclaimed the latter " how slick
you do look !! Where did you get so much new
coai!"
The wearer made no reply, but turning round
!" with All air" asked:
How does she set Ain'l she beauty !!
and all gin for her was bai'l Of apple
saace"
"A bee uty !" exclaimed the olher why !
never see any thing so wrlnkly Pull il down !:
now lei 60 of it. Ii don't make no odds, nol
bit il goes righ. back again il Fuckers dread
fully between The shoulders"
Fuckers, does il z" said the chop-falen and
mortified buyer but his face frightened up
almost TO glow, as he added, 'puckers, eh I
Wal if his mouth don'l pucker darned sigh
worse than this over coat ever can, when he
tastes O that apple saace. I'll lose my guess !!
His children wont steal none on il more'n once,
though lrs better alter you gil down a lee'le /;
there's considerable mess of shasin's long
atou, he middle on -Kntckerbocker.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-06
Eryant's last Poem.

On farest of the rural maids
Thy birth was in The forest shades
Green boughs. and glimpses of The sky,
Were all tha, met thy infant eye.
Thy sports, thy wanderings, when a child
Were ever in the sylvan wild;
And all The beauty OF the place
Is in thy heart and on thy face.
The twilight Of The trees and rocks
Is IN the light shade of thy locks ;
Thy step is as the wind, that weavcs
It's playful way among the leaves.
Thy eyes are springs, in whose serene
And silent waters heaven is seen;
Their lashes are The herds that look
On their young tigures IN The brook.
The fores, depths, by foot Impressed,
Are not more slnless than thy breast;
The holy peace, that fills the air
OF those calm solitude, is there.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-06

CURE For A TERRIBLE DIsoRDER IN TIE
MOURN. COMMONLY CALLED SCANDAL Take
of GOOD NATURE one ounce of what Is called
by the Indians MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS, one
ounce mix this with little CHARITY FOR
FAILINGs; and add two or three sprigs ofKEEP
YOUR TONGUE BETWEEN YOUR TEETH; simmer
them together in vessel called ciRcUMsPEc-
TIoN, for a short time, and il will be fil for use
APPLIcATIoN.--The symptoms are violer,
itching in the tongue and roof Of The moulh,
when you feel lurn OF il couing or. take
lea spoonful of i! IN your mouth, ~hIeh yoa
may keep closely shu, until you get home, and
you will find complete cure. Should YOU
apprehend relapse, keep phiaI, abou, you,
and on feeling The slightest symptom, repeat
the dose.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-06
shrewdrness OF the NKexicaas.

letter wrler from he army al Vera Cruz,
says that sleepy Dasie looking fellow was
caughi sneakmg through he chapari al, carrying
rough stick of wood in his hand He was
detained and the sick thrown aside, when a
soldier took ito kindle fire. On splitting il,
several bulletins, giving The progress Of the
siege. &c, Were iuand printed IN Spanish,
with some other papers Of no paricullr account.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-06
sTRoUDsBURG MONROE COUNTY, PA, THURSDAY MAY g. s47

day when from New York or Philadelphia TO Bing-
hampton will be an easy days ride, the fashiona-
bic world will open their eyes with astonishment
that region so picturesque and romantic could
have remained till the middle of this Nineteenth
Century almost unvisted and unknown
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-06

Vuloansed India Rubber" is now used
instead of steel for the buffer springs Of railway
carriages.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-06

In January 1916, the population of the Uisj
States was estimated al 1862, 500,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-05-06
VOL T.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum adyance-Two dollars
aad quarter half vearlyand paid before the end ot
Inc year. dollars and half Those who receive their
papers carrier stage drivers employed by the poe-
tors. VIII be charged 81 l-2 cents, per extra
No papers discontinued until all arrearageS PAID except
:' the option OF the Editor
EP Advertisements exceeding square tslEteeh lheS
Vii be inserted three weeks dollar twenty cents
every subsequent insertion larger ones IN proportion
LIBERAL discount will be made to yearly cruisers
UP An letters addressed the Editor must be postpaid