davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-20

Nimrod Strickland Esq. of the W est
Chester Republican is spoken of ii 'candi-
date for State Treasurer OF Pennsylvania.
Gov Thrrp Of Delaware has appointed
Thursday next, Thanksgiving day.
Midshipman Rogers is on his way home
There will be some happy hearts IN New Cas-
lie when Hc arrives there.
Wv. Kendall oft the n. O.Pcaynnc, one OF
thr most Intelligent and truthful historians OF
the army has returned home.
A farmer was asked WIZ he hid not take a
newspaper. Because, sad he, my father when
Inc dind LEFT mo a good many newspapers and !
have ma rcnn them through yet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-20


declared by that body, It would become the
right and duty of Congress 10 adop, lie NJ Isl
etllcaciuus measures 10 arrest HE further
progress OF the war, taking care TO make
ample provisions for the hoHor. the safety,
! aad security of oar arm!Ca IL Mexico ~
every contingency aud il Mexico should
| decline or refuse 10 conclude treaty with
US, STIMULATING for the purposes and objects
50 declared by Congress. ii would be the
duty OF the Government to prosecute the war,
with the utmost vigilance. uatli they were
attained by a treaty of peace.
Jth, MSoLrcd That we view with serious
alarm: and are utterly opposed TO any pur
pose OF annexation Of Mexico TO the United
States, in any mode, aud especially by con
quest--that we believe the lwo nations could
not lie happily governed by our common
authority. OWN TO their great difference of
race, law, language and religion and the
vast extent OF their respective territories and
large amount of their respective populations
that such a union against the current OF
the eXasperaed Mexican people, could only
be effected and preserved ny large standing
armies, the constant application Of military
force, in other words, by dcspoic sway ex-
ercised over the Mexican people in the first
instance, but which there would be Just
cause TO apprehend it might in process Of
time be extended over the whole people o.
the United Sta,es--that we drprecala, there
fore such union as wholly incompatible
with the genius of our government. and with
the character Of our free and liberal inatu-
tons, and we anXlously hope that each ma
lion may be left in the undisurbcd posses,
sion Of lis OWE labors, language cherished
religion and territory, to pursue its own hap~
piness according TO what it may deem best
for itself
6h. RcSo'ecl, That considering the series
Of splendid and brilliant victories achieved
by onr brave armies and their gallant cons
manders during the war with Mexico. unat.
tended by a single reverse. the United
States, without any danger OF ther honor
suffering the slightest 1aruish, can practise
the virtues Of moderation and maguaumiIy
toward their discomlred foe; ~e have mu
desire for the dismembegnlc:' Oh 'ie i,''
nnh,ic If Mpxico lint o,,lv ,he iu., and proe.
er fya,ion Of ,he Iimil. Of Texas
Ill., Rcso'red Iha! we DO positively and
wish or desire on nnr nar, ,o acorirn ANY,
e.,:n,, ..,a.. f.a.,.....,..., ..
,t,,,0 ,,,,,a,,. af:.,..,l.., ,.
;.,., ,.
,arri,ar, r''' ''' ''' ~
on =. ,.., NJ, 49,, :.,..,, .,.. c.r,,,,.
;an. e.. ,hs res,ar.,;n, - ,,s ,,re.s;~ns #
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-20

HlNtS t.'Hi" corr t4S'eiHEtl UtIt dissolved.
capglIcd 81 pccs Of ordnauce-mor- than
lreblug Oh. seize train aad field baaeuDa--
with !aI-c number Of small arms. fall
supply OF ammunition OF every kind. sc.
These great results have over, nclmed the
enemy.
Our loss amounts TO l.c53:- killed 1919.
incIndine lG officers; Wounded S7G. with
60 officers The greater number Of the dead
and disabled We're of the highest worth.
Those under treatment, thanks to our very
able medical officers, are generally doing
we'll"
In his dispatches from the ''IIalls of the
Montezumas," Gen. Scott says:
'Qutlnan proceeded to the great plaza or
square, planted guards and hoisted The coIors
OF tie United States on the national palace
containing lie halls of Congress- and rN.
ecu,ive apartments o! federal Mexico. Ia
TINS grateful service, Qnman might have
been anticipated 10y Worth, but for my eX-
press orders, haliiny the latter at the head
VI The If0mcda, "A green park, within three
The cap;,al howevcr. WA. mo-, taken hy any
one or two corps. bat Ivy the talent, the sci
enre, HE gallantry, the proweSs oi the ep~
tire army. In the olorions cousnc., nh hand
ntrihWied--earytaud puwertul---thp xii.
led, the wounded and he II f,. drt,--,,
Vera Cruz Ccrro Gor,o (onrrpyas San,
Antonio, thrruhuSco Qilr"e halies) he
Moliuos del Rev and Chnpul,.nec---a~ much
as those who tnuoht at the oa,es ot Hnyro
and San Cosne.''
o-.,r, ,.n........ -,
w.
numbers OF eac' array, and the Killed ana
wounded on each side The eXagoegt.omS
of MIR Pnlk'. oraan fnr tbn nrrn,.. or ,j..
,1,,, ,,oarl =, ..,o,;.,,, ,..,..,
W ''' "'''! "'0'' '''"'' Va" '""''''' ''''''. ~
me FIRST paragraph below Indicates. No
wonder the army has been mere AiS1uH.d
,hs,,, ,,,,..,.;..J
NE "''''5 ''''9 ''''' '''''' '''.''''" '''''.
surprised .''''' ~ SON." S..''-''' ''',> .''
we '"'' q ''' yam '''''''''1,' a. ,'''"', ~
,'"''''''N nave oyr.'' A''''''''f' '''''">' ''
9,eo !" cur P"O"c P"le''--''S "'"2 ~
- """%''"'
leaving as we al feared "',,''', ,'''''
e''t'So''S "' '''" ''u>, ''",' ''''',
WIN hu'A '&'e"F 'oHPi'"i7' 'n" oe''- o"''S
e'' mos, 'e''t'"''"E' "'" me S""'7 ''TS'
(senef"I P"o'''l Oh "un'e'N) 70 "'"uo''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-20
THE CECIL WING.
REt M TG4S:, .TsA.
Saturday, November 30 1917
Far. Claws EsesusufioEes.

fr5@~Bcl0W will be found the Re-
solutions offered by Mr.. Clay at the
great meeting held at Lexington on Sat-
urday las,, convened to hear his views
on the Mexican War and the present
state of the country. They, together
with q skeleton Of his speech, were eX-
pressed BY some Of the Philadelphia pa
pera, from Lexington to Cincinnati, 81
miles in fre ho"rs in dark and rainy
night, and tclcsraphcd thence to PhIa-
delphia. Il was brilliant feat Of the
press.
Mr.. Clay protested against any report
Of his speech being made by the various
reporters present, and declared he would
not speak unless they relinqulshed their
desgu stating as his reason that he had
so frequently been misrcpresented, and
that he wished now to be understood. 1t
was his intention, he said, to have his re-
marks printed under his own superyi-
sion.
~ -'~S''"''' '''' "'i''" ''' ''N' upon
winch ms speech was founded, VIII con-
! We. u. ,u.ny.aHCN Of its doctrines. We
lido not give The sketch Of ii found in
some fine papers, believing it to be fair
tina. Ii" tire speech alone should be
SDread before the country. We have
o,,a,, r,,f,,s.a ~, road tbat.---norhans dis
'''i'''--."A '".'''' "''a''''' W. WISH "
haze o"'.eIt, a. we wish our readers to
have, IuI! and fair understanding OF it.
G,hnsa. r,.,,l,,i,ny bava boa, rocoived
,..., ,...,... .;.,, n,
"" Wy ''".''' - ,','' penny -" T. ~
found attention, ana the speech is "al'eo
Tor with intense anNlrty. Every cltl-
zen Of this MIGHTY rrpublic, whether
,..,.;,.. i,oof,no who h,. ,,.ar ,a;d ,nv
-.
'''.'' -, '"'' ~ l,'''''''. ''''''''''' y ~
sal 0! It with aNldity' "1 MT "oea .H
Ciay say" is in every mouth. His geni-
us exacts its tribute-fricnd and foe alike
,., III, ;,r,,a,o o,,l H., ,,o,,,,r o,,J
=,
'''' '.'' '''''' "'"'' ~ ','' .'''''oi'' ~"
knowingly, or&EmpNA'iicaiiE, ackhoWl-
edges him thy greatest man Of the cOun-
try and the are
-,.,--.-,..........
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-20

d5|From later accounts from Mexico, ii
appears that Capt. Walker was neither sa-
bred nor killed by a cannon ball, but was
shot from house which had displayed a
white flag. Falling, he called on his men
never to surrender. aud died as he had liy-
cd, one OF the bravc,t Of the brave
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-20

.NIsstssirpi.-Patrick w. Thompson, wing has
been elected to Congress from the Vicksburg
District in mississippi, winch is wing gain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-20

SJAGov. BnowN of Tennessee in his mes.
sage 10 the Legislature says that che be-
Iieves, and believing it dares 10 proclaim,
that this laIcNican) war might, could, aud
ought to have been avoided" We wish
there were more who had the moral cour,
ace TO dare to proclaim what they believe
in regard 10 a war brought Oh by locooco,
ism for It's ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and not called
for by either the honor or the Interests ofthi>
Union.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-20

aJ-Tho obituary by "K.' owing to some
cause which we cannot explain did not
reach us till yesterday, too late for insertion
this week. !, did not find It's way iuto oul
letter box at the regular hour.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-20

| Periodicals. We have received anumber Of
magazines &c for this month and next, notices
Of which are unavoidably crowded out
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-20

IImdbHS-- Cards tlc.-Wc have a quaint iIy
ofnow type and arc now prepared 70 rint
! Eiandbills, cards, and all kinds Of job work in
superior style, and at a cheap rate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-20

MoRE THAN BARGAlNED FOR Three pauper
Irish children were found. on Friday, on beard
the packet ship Liverpool at New York the
oldcs, of whom was bnt seven. They were con,
ccaled in a barrel or cask all tho way, ana iel
by the passengers IN the Storage me tatner OF
them lives in New York the mother remains AT
home, but she will no doubt follow very soon.
CoNNrcrlcuT Z S. SENAroR.-Gov. B'ssell
has appointed Ex-Governor Roger $ bald WI,
,n the L :. Senate, to I'll the place vacated by
,I,. 9.re3.cl of senator Huntington, TIL the
,nrc,,,r OF the Connecticut Legislature IN May
neat,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-20

Thanksgiving Dog.-Ncx, Thursday, it will be
rcco'lcctcd Is Thanksgiving day in this State
and also in the greater part Of the Union. 1t is
proper that i, should be observed with respect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-20

az" Minerva" and "Josephino" will except
our THANKS for communications. TAov Will
have an oarly insertion
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-20

J+"Ifwc had not headed the article from the
Delaware Gazette (Which commenced ON the
first page and ends Oh this with some remarks
we would call attention to it here. We hope,
however it may he read attcntveIy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-20

'I,lytNG IT on Tuck. "A lady, writ
ing for the Louisville Courier, about the
lectures Of the Rev. Mr. Mahitt, says:
ain after years, when the lUrid flame
Of criticism, prajudjccS and malice, shall!
like *choo!-5oy's rocket, blalnL meteor
like, for a moment, in s"rpontinr bril-
iianry, expire, leaving hw their black
rnrd fronts, shall the name OF John \.
Manitt, bathed in the sunlight Of im'"or-
taIitv. phwnix-lil<", rise from smoujdrr-
ings ashes of departed glory, spreading
her ruhv wings hcavrnward, clrayy the
blue dome, and lay her trophies at the
feet of that Angel Of Eoqurnce, who,
rising from her celestial throne shall in
Scrihe her autograph upon the brightest
gcms hat deck her coronal of of glory"
GREAT SQ!ERGL HrNT.-The sports
men OF Northampton Mass, have been
having grand sqirrel hunt, which ex-
cited good deal Of interest. There
were two parties of 30 each, the one
headed by Col. Thaycr& the other by Maj.
Cook. Colonel Thayer's party came off
victorious. having produced game which
counted between 900 and 100 the most.
The following isa list of exactly the
quantity Of game produced on both sides;
Foxes ), Grey Squirrels $50, Red do.
3157, Striped do. 2l42, Flying do Is,
Woodpeckrrs i2S. Raccoons IS, Crows
%. Hawks %, Larks ,, Owls %, Blue
JAYS $40. WoaScls 3, Partridges 100,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-20

1@We notice that number Of tn" po1nrs
---partcniarly those asr'rde. the Bait san.
Phil Ledger anI " !. u"'aM--arn OFT a
eainst Mr. cInv and his late sp.o3l. TAey had
better wait till they see it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-20

DcaM on The Rad E0ai.--Ou Saturday last
this place, was killed by the cars. lie was
walking on the track, and being deaf, did not
hear their whistle as they approached, An Of
fort was made to stop the train, but as it was
coming down rapidly descending grade, 1t was
not effected in time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-09-11
was urged to accept the governorship

was urged to accept the governorship
of New York. The President Of the
United States offered him a seat upon
the bench Of the Supreme Court, that
noble object Of almost the highest am
bition. The democracy of the strong
est representative body in the country
offered him the honors Of the Vice
Presidency. Mr.. Wright declined them
all--and among them, The seat upon
the Supreme Court bench, which he
would have preferred to all the rest;
and never can we forget the high-mind-
ed and noble letter which he addressed
on that subject to one Of our friends,
one Of the Judges of the Supreme Court.
We never were more impressed with
reverence for any man, than on seeing
that production, and weighing the rea-
sons which prompted him to decline it.
But he did decline it. But his desire 10
carry the State Of New York for the
democratic ticket for the presidency
and vice presidency caused him at last
to yield to his friends. No man could
have submitted with better grace, and
no man could have more Loyalty shown
his devotion to his country and his
party.
We leave the memory of this great
man to the gratitude and reverence of
a great people.-Union.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-09-11
Sunday in the Country,
BY W. HowITT.

But let US away into the far, far
country! Into the still, pure, unadul.
terable country. All! here indeed is o
Sabbath! What sunny peace, what
calm, yet glad repose, lies on its fair
hills; over its solemn woods! How its
fowsry dales and deep secluded val
leys reflect the holy tranquility Of
heaven! 1t is morning. and the sun
comes up the sky as ifhe knew it was
aday Of universal pause in the workings
ofthe world; he shines over the glitte-
ring and green leaves, and ten thou
sand blossoms; and the birds fill the blue
fresh air with rapture ofmusic. The
earth looks new and beautiful as on the
day of its creation; but it is full of rest
asif it drew near its close--all it's rev.
olutions past, allits turbulance hushed,
all its mighty griefs healed, its nisteri-
Gus destinies accomplished; and the
light Of eternity is about TO break over
it wi,ha new and imperishable power.
Man rests from his labors, and every
thing rests with him: There lie the
weary steeds that have dragged the
chain and smalted under the lash, they
have pulled the plough and ponderous
wagon, or flown over hill or dale at
mans bidding, there they lie, on the
slope Of the sunny field; and the very
sheep and cattle seem imbued with
their luxurious enjoyment ofrest. The
farmer has been walking into his fields,
looking over his gate, and tha, fence,
into enclosures Of grass mo,tled with
flowers like carpet, or rich green corn
growing almost visibly. at his cattle
and the shady quiet ofhis house. And
it is shady quiet. The sun glances a.
bout its porch, and flickers amongst the
leaves on the wall, and the sparrows
chirp, and fly to and fro; but the dog
lies and slumbers on the step Of the
door, or only raises his head to snap at
flies that molest him; the very cat coil
ed upon sunbright border in the gar
den, sleeps voluptuously; within, all is
cleanliness and rest. There is none Of
the running and racketting Of the busy
week day; the pressing Of curds, and
shaping and turning Of cheese; the rol.
ling ofthe barrel churn; the securing
efpahs, the pumping, and stopping, and
working, and chattering, and singing,
and scolding Of fdairy maids; all that can
be dispensed with Of these matters, is
dispensed with: and what must bs done
is done quietly, and is early away
There is a clean, cool parlor; the win
dow lets in the odor Of the garden
the yet cool and delicious odor-and
the hum of the bees: flowers stand in
their pots on the window; gathered
flowers stand on the breakfast table !:
and the farmers comely wife, already
dressed far the day--as she sees him
come in, sits down to pour out his cof-
fee. Over the croft.gate the laborers
are leaning, talking on the last weeks
achievements, and those Of the week
to come: and in many a cot,age.gar-
den, the cottagers with their wives and
children. are wandering, up and down,
admiring the growth Of this and that:
and every one settles in his own mind,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-09-11
The Lost Star.

Ss By GEO. W. THOMPSON rfN
~Like the lost Pleiud, seen no more 6elo,o."
The star that shons opon thy birth p 'l7
No longer lights the sky; s .SsA q
And thus the brightest, best of earth, 1.
80 In oil their beauty die; a,Fa
And DER the sky the clouds will sweep,
Where once thy bright star shone;
q And o'erthy grave the dews will weep
q But will not weep alone. t ta.
The summer winds, with balm and light,
"a Will chase those clouds away;
And in the azure depths Of night,
The host Of stars display;
But where thy natal star once shone,
No ray will light the sky; p
Yet round its memory thoughts are thrown
Thoughts that never die.
The sumner winds WIN drink the dew
That night in silence gave;
And passing years-how brief and few!
Smooth down thy nameless grave:
Thy star no more may. meet my eye,
.sz To soothe desponding hours,
But he who lovd, and saw the die,
Will strew thy grave with flowers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-09-11
.@ WoODsF1ELl OHIO, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER II, 1s4z

all that makes glorious the life ofangeIs
is theirs for the time! Yes! all through
the breadth of thisgreat land through
its cities, its valleys, its fair fields-its
liberal millions are walking in the eye
of heaven, drinking in its sublime calm,
refreshed by its gales, soo!hed by the
peaceful beauty Of the earth. There
is pause Of profound, holy tranquility
in which twilight drops down upon in
Vulnerable roofs, and prayers ascend
from countless hearths; in city and in
field, on heath and mountain, and then
tits gone: the Sabbath is ended.
But blessings, and ten thousand bes-
sings be upon that cay; and let myriads
of thanks stream up to the throne Of
God, for this divine and regenerating
gift to mani As have safe in some
fowery dale, with the sweetness Of May
around me, on week day. have
thought Of all the millions of immortal
creatures toiling for their daily life in
factofies and shops amid the whirl Of
machinery and the greedy cravings OF
mercantile gain, and suddenly this gol-
den interval Of time has lain before me
in all its brIghtness,-a time, and a per-
petual recurring time, in which the iron
clasp Of earthly Tyranny is loosed, and
Peace, Faith and Freedom, the angels
of God, come down, and walk once
more among men!
Ten thousand blessings on this day,
tie friend of man and beast. The big
OF would rob it its healthful freedom,
on the one hand, and coop up man in
his work-a.day dungeons, and cause
him to walk with demure steps and
downcast eyes; and the Il ibertine would
desc ecrate all its sober decorum to the
other. Cop, and the sound heart and
sterling sense Of Englishmen, preserve
it from these evils. Let US still! avoid
PURITAN rigidity and French dissipation.
Let our children and our servants, and
,l,ose who toll for US in vuults, uud shops
and factories, between the intervals Of
solemn worship, have freedom to walk
in the face Of heaven and the beauty of
earth for in the great temple of Ma.
ture stand together--Heal,h and Piety.
Fo, myself speak from experience,
1t has always been my delight to 60
out on Sunday, and like Isaac. medi.
tate in the fields, and especially in the
sweet tranquility, and the gathering
shadows OF evening--and never, in
temple or in closet, did more hallowed
influence fall upon my heart. With
the twilight and the hush of earth, a
tenderness has stolen upon me--a de.
sire for every thing pure and hoIy--.a
love for every creature on whom God
has stamped the wonder Of his handi-
workout especially to every child OF
humanity: and then have ! been made
TO feel that there is no oratory like that
which has Heaven itselffor its roof, and
no teaching, like the teaching of the
Spirit which has created and still over.
shadows the world with its infinite
wings. 4aa s.-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-09-11

.. Fran the Ohio Statesman.
The Whig Party-the old Federal
Party-the War-COl. Curtis's
Speech.
The Mansfield Banner brings US re-
port of the speech of Col. Curtis, made
at that place. We notice these speech
es because they come from a whig-
leading whig-a'w 'whig who, no doubt
thought that by being such he was serv-
ing his country. Hence the impor-
tance of what he says in this hour Of
Mexican treason in our midst. We
make extracts as we find them in the
Shield and Banner. Col. c. said:
"On returning to the United States,
after an absence of more than one year,
| was disappointed chagrined, astonish-
ed, 10 find the enthusiasm that existed
al my departure, toa great extent, sunk
into GOODNESS and Indifference. When
the constituted arthourities of our gov
ernment declared that a state of war ex-
isted, every citizen of the United States
was bound by law and honor to exert
his power in the manner best calculated
to subserve the interests Of his country.
1t was not then the moment to inquire
whether the cause of the war were Just,
or the war itself polite. 1t was enough
for the true patriot to know his country
was involved in war. Under such cir
cumstances every man should be pat
riot. The more so, since in our coun-
try which is not cursed with stand
ing army, we look 10 and depend upon
voluntary exertion for protection and
defence. 1t therefore behooves every
man, as he regards the welfare of his
country, to lend his aid in the vigorous
prosecution of the present war. No
man is exempt; every man is involved.
Chancellor Kent says, "when war is
duly declared, it is not merly war be-
tween this and The adverse government
in their political character. Every
man is in judgement of law, a party to
the acts OF his own; government and
war between the governments Of two
ntaions, is war between all the indi-
viduals Of the one, and all the indi-
viduals of which the other nation is
composed"
"ln the present strife there is no ter.
ritorial question. The annexation of
Texas was not the cause, bur merely
the subterfuge of the war. The terri
tory lying between the Nueces and
Rio Grande as much belongs to Texas
as her o own independence. Toit Mex
leo has no more right than to the ter
ritory that forms the western shore Of
the Sabine. For time subsequent 10
the declaration of Independence, the
issue was doubtful; but at San Jacinto
the Mexican army, was defeated and
dispersed, renowned Santa Anna made
prisoner, and the, rights Of Texas con-
firmed. Her Independence was soon
sssA ss,.sstrv ssi x, "a ssgf 4 fse, sls5ssstg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-09-11

CoNsoLArIoN.--A gentleman lying
on a bed Of sickness said to his affec.
tionate spouse, who was weeping over
him, "My dear shall not live long;
therefore | think it best to give you q
piece OF advice. When am gone.
MARI, our friend c. "Oh, my
dear husband," replied the afflicted
partner, in a tone scarcely audible by
reason of her sobbing, "Let not that
trouble you, for we have agreed about
that matter alreadvw ..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-09-11
MECHANICAL EXECUTION
By n. ADoLPHUs RUTTERs
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

advertisements inserted at so cents per square.
fourteen lines or less, for the FIRST insertion. and
25 cents for each subsequent insertion. One col
umn one month 81 90. Three months $40. Sx
months SIS. Twelve months $25.