davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-21

z , laid Musns for l2 l-2 cts. Just from Phil
adephia, beautiful lot of Plaid Mus Inns for
II l-2 cts per yard, and for sale by
July 10 Al Us. kennard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-21
ca tgglsJ!
NOTICE..

The subscriber intending TO remove 10 Will
mingtdn, offers the balance ofhis stock Of G GODS
at greatly reduced prices for CASH, Persons
in want Of bargains either in dry goods, groce-
rIcs hardware, qnrcnswarc hats, boots, shoes,
caps SC Sc, may depend upon getting the same,
as we wish the stock closed out by the LIST day
OF September. IonN S. kENNARD.
n. b. All persons indebted to the subscriber
are requested to settle their accounts either with
myself or my collectors Immediately as longer
indulgence cannot be expected.
JOHN $. kENNARD,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-21
Cheap Watches and Iewelry.
AT THE PHILADELP HIA
WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE.

seven jewels, 1900
Silver Lepine watches, jewelied, finest
quality, 400
Superior Quarter Watches, 10 90
Imitation Quarter Watches, not warrant
r, ed, so
Gold Spcctaclos, S0a
Fine Silver Spectacles, l.oo
Gold Bracelets with topaz stones, 81"
Ladies Geld Pencils, l6 carats, 2.5'
Gold Finger Rings 81 ID cents TO ST. WatO
Glasses, plain. IL l-2 cents; patent Is ga; l.
net, 25. Gother articles in proportion.
goods warranted 70 be what they are sold for
q. CONRAD
On hand some Gold and Silver Levers,
mes and Quarters lower than tile above price
Nov 2lst '46-lv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-21

Aug 18th 1s47

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE; That
the subs rihcr Of Cecil county, hath obs
tanned from the Orphans Court Of said
county, letters of administration on the per
sonal estate of John n. Black, late
of said county deceased-All persons
having claims against the said deceased.
are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof. duly authenti-
Gated. on or before the l7th day of June
IS4S; they may otherwise, by law, be
excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate paymen, to
the subscriber Given under my hand
this | lth dav of August lSl7.
WILLIAM W. BLACK, Adm'tor
Aur 1llh 'j7--6W
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-21

This is to Give Notice; That the
subscriber Of Cecil county hath obtained
from the Orphans Court of said county,
letters Of Administration on the personal
estate Of Mary Ann Armstrong late of said
county deceased.-All persons having
claims against the said deceased, are here
by warned TO exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, duly authenticated. on
or before the 18th day of June 1913;
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are .eque sted
to make immediate paymen, to the sub
scriber. Given under my hand this 14.h
dav olsAugust IS47.
JOHNSON BoULDEN, Adm'tor. c. T. A.
Aug, 18th '47--Gw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-21

La arper's Celebrated Razor Powder for StroI
A1-warranted to give keen, sharp edge 10
razor or any fine instrument, or the money re
urned just received and for sale by
WIN. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-21

Darasols & Parasole,ts, just received limo
II assortment of Parasols and Shades which
Will be sold cheap by j. S. KeHnard.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

An ELECTIVE JuDIcIARY.-The "Albany
statesman," wing paper, par excellence,
thus accounts for the overwhelming defeat
Of ancient federalism in New York. 1t is
rich: r -ra..y
"The great body of the wings Of the State
were moreover disheartened, if not disgust
ed with the fact of an Elective Judiciary: Il
was SO repugnant to all their ideas Of what
the Judiciary should be--so manifestly the
offspring of The widest and most fanatical ia
cobnism-so utterly opposed to all their
and openly avowed principles,
that they had literally 'no stomach for the
fight" They had no faith in the working of
the system--no confidence in the integrity,
and still less in the ability of those who de-
vised it, Hence their apatby-hence their
unwiIugness to 60 the polls as partsans, or
to 60 there at ALL" m ~sa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02
sa- KALIDA, PUTNAM COUNTY OHIO FRIDAY JULY . ls47

THE WAR IN CIRcAssIA. Its struggles for
nationality promises to be one Of the most
sanguinary in the annals of history. The re-
cent revenge oftheir brave chief Schamil, for
piece of Russian treachery, was terrible
He was Undue ed to send 1900 Circassians to
the Achene tribe to assist them in a promis-
ed enterprise against the Russians. They
were treated at first with every demonstra-
ton offriendship, but the false Achenes, aid.
ed by mounted regiment oer Cossacks, fell
upon their countrymen on the night of the
l3Ih ofJanuary, and cut them off nearly to
man; only few escaped 10 carry the sad IT,
dings of this diabolical act Of deceit to
Schamil. The Aehsnes and Russians sub
sequently took possession of tho village of
Cassaban and forlifedit. In the meanwhile,
the Circassan chiefs were not idle; they col
lected together, it is said, $4,000 men, and
swearing by the name ofAlah not 10 spare
a single soul, they arrived on the 9th of
January before Cassaban. Early the next
morning they carried the forts, and dreadful
scenes Of massacre eDsucd; none were spar
ed-men, women, children, Russians, A.
chenes, all were passed to the edge of the
sword; and when the sun Of the 26th set,
5000 human beings had ceased to exist.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

Col. Bradbury, editor Of the Cincinnati
Sunday News, who was ON board the Chesa-
peake when she sunk; has published a state.
ment in the Cincinnati Chronicle in which
he is very severe on the captain, officers,
crew, owners and managers of the boat
He says the captain and crew generally, dis
played neither judgement nor cooness upon
the trying occasion, and thinks with propet
management no lives need have been lost.
Mr.. Stem, of Green Springs, Sandusky
county. authorizes statement in the Lower
Sandusky Democrat, in which al concerned
in the boat and its management, and the col
lector for granting her papers without the
lawful amount Of small boats, life prsssrvers
&C., are severely condemned 10
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

A raven will live 100 years; partridge,
25; swine, 25; a bull, Is; an OK, 20; hare,
10; cat, 10; goat, s;a ram, Is; a dog,
25.--Olivs Branch.
"Why do you walk so near the railroadf
said Mrs. B. to her daughters, very fine girls,
who had passed their teens without being
married. "Because, mamma" they replied,
1--WE thought we might catch some sparks
from the locomotive"
"Good morning, Mr.. Jenkins--where have
you kept yourself this long time?"
"Kept myself! don't keep myself fl board
on credit"
"Never do an act of which you doubt the
Justice or prcpriety."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

Coz. DoNIPHAN.-The last news from
Mexico shows that Col. Doniphan, with his
little Spartan band Of Missourians, SO far from
being worsted as reported, has travelled safe
ly through the whole extent Of New Mexico,
from Santa Fe to Parras, and is now probably
with Taylor. His march with only a few
over 900 men, through so many hundred
miles of hostile country (something like 1000
we believe,) so thickly populated, is unexam-
pied fer its daring and success. He deserves
we'll Of his country, and should be q general
at least.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

A DIFFICULT oFF1cE.--The Legislature
Of Arkansas has chosen E. H. English "di-.
gester Of the laws" Mr. English, il is be-
lieved, has gizzard Of the required tough
ness.
A wag says that although Santa Anna had
not sacrificed his life in the battle Of Cerro
Gordo, he had at least gone so far as to lay
dowk his leg. aegs ssogu
How easy ii is tolay down rule for 9th
ers, and condemn their neglect of it, while
we daily trespass the same rule ourselves.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

VoLTIGUERs the ten regiment
bill was before the Senate, question arose
relative 10 the nature of voltiguers. Mr.
Crhtenden explained the VottIguers 10 be
two men to horse-the horseman. for in
stance, a regular dragoon, and the man run
ming alongside armed as light infantry man,
who, in case of necessity could jump up be-
hind the dragoon, and the whole ride off to-
geiher. 1t was regiment, half of dragons
and half infantry and Whenever they met
the enemy, there would be line of infantry
and line of Dragons, all of the same regi.
Democrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02
WHOLE NO, 3 81.

AN EvERY Day OccuRRnnOE II OocuHep.
ces like the following are not rare, but their
effects, il is lamentably true, are but slightly
regarded BY the people in general, Read
and learn: .., ,t eitt..f
"We know man who, has engaged his
wheat 600 bushels) the other day, at l,i2i
per busheL His neighbor who had a like
amount, engaged his few days afterwards
at 81 90 per bushel, getting for the same
amount $75 less. The former ''took the
papers," and consequently knew when prices
were high, and took adv antsge of them.
The other knew nothing at all about ,bsm,
and by bis ignorance lost seventy-6ye dollars.
This sum would have paid for paper thirty
years. s."-Chiilicotte ADJ. t'toH
How important'it is that every farmer
should take the paper. and particularly in
these exciting times. For tie small sum Of
tOo dollars he may amass a fortune!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

WHO Is swINDLEp.-We discover, by the
New York papers, that the "WATERTswN
BANK" has expired and its notes left in the
hands of the people worthless. How many
of these promises 10 pay have been exchang-
ed for the farmers produces The "home
currency" Of the Ohio banks, by keeping the
specie out Of circulation, has been the cause
of more trash in our Slate than has been
Witnessed for years.--Ohio Statesman
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

The TRANSPORTATION OF SpEclE.-The
New York Euening Post says. "No,hing is
seized upon more readily by the whg press,
than statements Of difficulty or embarrass-
ment that may attend any case of the trans
portation of specie under the Independent
Treasury Act If, at the same time, they
took notice of every facility that was intro
duced for the operation of the law, and there
by gave their readers fair and candid rep
resentaton of its effects, their reputation
would be rendered more honorable and free
from suspicion. To see such paragraph as
the following, which appeared in the Union,
published in the whie papers of any of our
cities, would be as surprising as 10 learn that
they had suddenly changed their political
affinities:
"Mr. Walker has made arrangements by
Which at cost of three -eigbths of one per
cent, he can transfer any amount of specie
from the north to New Orleans. He will
make no unnecessary transfers; but whenev-
er the War or Navy Department, who will
no doubt perform their duty, give notice that
specie funds will be wanted al New Orleans,
Mr.. Walker will instantly transmit at any
time, the gold to that point, In any amount
desired for public expenditure"
We give the paragraph that the public may
have the information which it contains, and
at the same time have an opportunity TO com
pare it with the facilities of the old United
States Bank, or ofthe present banks. These
latter, we are told, offer to transmit funds
"for nothing" '.just nothing at all''-which
the public very we'll know means that the
banks will not charge The government itself
any thing, but by use of the government,
funds will be able "to do something pretty
nice cut of;he dear people, in lieu thereof.
And what is worst of all, they would thereby
be able to influence the price of every thing
that is offered for sale throughout the coun-
try.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

BANK PRoFITs.-The Commercial Bank
of Cincinnati paid over two per cent. of their
capital per annum as taxes. So says the
"Tabular Statement" This according to
the law Of bank taxes, is only six per cent. of
portion of their profits. A simple multiple
cation shows that their profits must have been
over thirty-ive per cent. Of the capital. But
this bank, which pays higher rate than any
other, pays only about two mills per annum
on the dollar, of their whole proper. or 'total
resources as is it called in the table.-Ohio
Press.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

o. Ohio six per cent sto:ks are selling in
New York city at three per cent premium
But as six months interest will be due in a
few weeks, this is equivalent to sale at
par. When will the debt be paidP or an ef-
fort made towards paying ti-Ohio Press.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

GEN. TAYLoR's RESPONSE To THE OHIo
RESOLUTIONS State Journal publishes
the following letter from GEN. TAYLOR, in
response to the Resolutions adopted by tho
Ohio Legislature, complimentary Of his own,
and the services of GEN. ScoTT. The old
General, in pledging himself 10 "fsu asd
honorably uphold the good Of the country"
is rather severe on Gov. Bebb and his whig
friends. -.... ..4,.... .
"HzAp QuARrERs, ARMY OF OoCUPArox.
Camp near Moasersy
April 18th Is47.
'SIR:-The Resolutions of The General
Assembly of the State Of Ohio, relative to
Gen. Scott and myself, together with your
letter transmitting the same, have been du-
ly received.
r "To Resolutions so kindly and fatteringly
addressed, am on my part most gratefully
sensible: and the people of the great State
of Ohio may rest assured, that so far as my
will and ability will permit, the good of the
country shall be fully ana honorably upheld
and sustained, as leng as sucha high duty
rests in any manner in my hands.
81 have the honor to remain, sir,
"Your most obedient servant.
~. TAYLOR. Maj. Gen U. s. A.
"WM. BEBB, Esq, Columbus, Ohio"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

VALUE OF NOSE. Are you ''shert"s If
SO, it is well to know the value Of your per-
sonal estate; and perhaps data for the calcu-
lation may be desirable. We learn from
Ohio that one David Perrine has been fined
$500 for biting of Moses Russe's nose; SO
that ones whole body must be worth consid-
cradle or ore.-Philadelphia Saturday Ga
zetts.
The American Lakes are supposed to con-
tain l,4O0 cubic miles Of water-more than
one half the fresh water on the globe.
Mrs. PARr1NGToN says she has always no,
'ticed that, whether -four was dear or cheap,
she had invariably to pay the same money for
half dollars worth.-Boston Port
"Annexation and war, that's true, every
word Of it." said pert old maid: "no sooner
do you 60, married than you begin to fight"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

.7|l |1-T-I 1Il ~ -----T n n "0- :" y
lnst'aetg F lla ts7a zs la
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-11
Real Estate Market.

Removed to liz BroGd,oGy, front room, I'd story,
EXPRESS BUILDING. -
$50 A Ii PERSONS who wish to learn where fsfA
GsaA n they can purchase good FARMS, at l0w &isSs
prices pleasant and healthy climate OF easy access and
convenient markeor who choose to buy New LANDS,
Of the Ueryrst quality, in the most desirable locations at
less than half the Government prcesor any who want TO
buy Water Power, with Mills Manufactures; or Pine
Timber; Coal and Iron Mnesi in short Real Estate,
any descriptions situated in any part of our country Will
please address TO us request and we Will furnish Them
with copy OF the American Real Estate Advertiser CON
tanning Catalogue of the property which we have TOR sale,
with the locations and prices annexed Should more par
ula information he desired by enclosing fee OF l they
will command our services.
As specimen of TIE bargains which offer, take the
following:
BrenviIIe The county and about 30 miles from Wash
ngton City, containing 1877 The land is productve
500 III valuable timber, the balance in cuvat0n
with Dwelling house, ana other improvements. Ihere
good market for the timber at Occoquan Situated be-
North and South, the climate
csey that which every man should prsctlcabe Select
for the health and comfort of his family and for his own
prosperity agrcuturist The only objection watch
any has raised against purchasing TINS arm mas Deeh
the price which is low that they conclude the title must
be bad that something must be the matter with
1t. We will however give the purchaser guarantee that
all is right, for two dollars an acre
We have many other excellent Farms in the same region
For NEW LANDS of the best quality, in New York,
Penns lvana Virginia. aud Missouri, ask Fifty Cents
acren Tennessee T0enty jfUe cents an acre. These
lands in Tennessee situated in Perry West Tennes
the navgabe waters OF the Tennessee River ana
there better lands or finer climate in the States
In Lawrence Co.. Ohio have 22O acres OF land, with
an ineXhaustlbe water power, on Synnes CreeK at Tue
great falls miles the Ohio river, in the great Iron
and Coal region OF the south OF Ohio The improvements
consist of one large Flour Mill, Saw Mills, Dwelling
Houses, &c. This is nnquestonaby one OF the most
valuable locations for building Manufacturing City which
she West affords-Price $4,000
We have large OF Pine Timber Lands, an Iron and
Coal Lands in several States, prices differing very little
from free gift and such accommodating terms, that
enerprising may secure TO themselves pTnCey for
tunes in a short time.
The quantity Real Estate which have for sale is
slmost unlimited We purchasers Those who want
to purchase themselves and their poserity
heallhiu, pleasant and happy home, will do well TO come
and For urhP~ particulars inquire ofJOHN MILTON
EARLE, Worceste., or of A. BUFFUM q CO.,
May 25. If NetD York.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-11
TO Teachers and School Committees.
CHASE,S ELEMENTS OF ARITHMETIC

IN TWO PARTS.
TKNHIS work, which has been adopted as the
Il text book in the Classical and English High Schao
of this town, is confidently recommended to teachers
containing the following points of excellence over any
other Arithmetic now in use.
l. The arrangement is simple and more philosophical
g. The work is complete, both a text book and
book of reference.
g. 1t has been greatly condensed, by dispensing with
of the separate rules for the treatment of Decimals
Fractions, and Federal Money
T. In addition to all the ordinary ArithInetical opera
Ons many useful principles introduced that to be
found in no other work.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
WORCESTER, July "a, 1896
Having made of the second part of Alr. Chase's
Arithmetic during the past year, recommend it
the best manual haze IL conn rises i'll short
much valuable information and the exercises
arranged. that class conducted faithfully through
the book, fail to have received thorough knowl
edge of the The Introduction of decimals in
nection with numeration the solution of problems in
portion by the method of and effect and her por
tOns of the work. new aud valuable.
ELBRlDGE SMITH,
Principal Of Glass, and Eng Hig 4 hoo
HAsBROUCK DAVIS,
Teacher Of Math. Departn nj.
SALEM, July 81. te~6
After using the second part Of Chases Arithmetic
year and half my expectations in regard to its merit hre
fully realized know of no book hch in my opinI n,
arrangement is eminenty philosophical the rules and def
nons simple and comprehensive the illustra
tions Direct concise and plain the numerous questions
PRACTICAL and happily adapted to exercise the mind of the
pupil. RUFUS PUTNAM,
Principal of the Eng High School for boys.
The work is also highly recommended by the Principal
Of the Normal School at Newton by the Public School
Teachers of New York and Philadelphia, and by many
others. URIAH HUNT & SON, Publishers,
No. Al, ". Fourth Street, Philadelphia
For Sale at the principal Bookstores.
NJ School Committees will be furnished with copies for
examination, gratuitOusly, al LAZELL'S Book store
Worcester. Sept 80, 1916. If
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-11
FRUIT TREES, &c.

S8. FRUIT TREES, &c.
s5sss8SS The Worcester Nursery
YSF%%NzNsS T 5 well stocked with good variety of
i Apples, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Peaches
-e<Sss@e.-- Apricots, Nectarines Ounces, English
Gooseberries choice Strawberries Dutch Curranis, Ant
werp and other Raspberres, Grape Vines &c. &C. And
the Proprietor of this Nursery is constantly collecting such
varieties of Fruits possess superior excellence and
worthy OF cultivation in this climate.
Assoc great OGriety Of
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS:
Balsam FRS and other Evergreens European Mountain
Ash, Horse Chestnuts, Weeping Willows, Linden and
Tulip Trees Honeysuckes and most other varieties suta
BILE TO this latitude and esteemed for their beauty.
1PArbor Vitae, Buck Thorn, Privet, &c, for Hedges
A fine collection of ROSES, PEONIES, DAIILIAS
BORDER FLOWERS, sc &c
Asparagus Roots, Rhubarb or Pie Plant, SC.
GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS, in great variety.
BUDS and SCIONS of large variety of choice fruit.
CATALOGUES furnished to all who apply. Orders
promptly attended to, and Trees, &C. packed to go safely
any distance. SAMUEL II. COTTON,
Worcester I'd mo. l9. dwt9 Proprietor.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-11
EARM nor SAFE.

- TINE FARM recently owned and occupied by the
TN j Rev JOSIAH CLARK, situated about half mile
I'LL west Of the centre of Rutland, is offered for
e Il consists Of abous so of Moving, Pasturng
and Tage Land, with convenient Dwelling House, Barn
and other outbudings hereon all in good repair. The
fIonse is well calculated for one or two families.
There Is also undivided half Of about "A Of val
liable Woodland which will he sold with the Farm IL de-
sired
The Farm will be sold low, and long credit given for
most Of the purchase money.
ITnot disposed of before the first day of April he
property will be leased for the ensuing year.
y Leicester, Feb IL. dw6t7 JOSIAH OLAkh'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-11
Tannerv for Sale or to Rent.

fgrHE large TANNERY in Princeton, containing
EA L SO vats p of them under cover, the tan house
IaI stories high 100 H. by TO- with an ell 10 oy 26'
stream Of water pas directly by and is one OF the
hast establishments ofhe kind i'll Worcester County.
so for SALE or RENT, near the Tannery, a small
ouse with Barn and buildings There are two acres
Of land with the Tannery and more may be had desired
Said properly situated about hall nle souIh OF me
Meeting Nonses in Princeton. Terms liberal Inquire OF
the subscriber. JACob W. "AlsON.
prnceton Feb 49, AWE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-11
FARM For SALE.

- J containing so acres of good Land with Wood,
IsisA Moving Pasture, and Tillage Land, and good
House Born and other Buildings thereon convenient Tor
the farmer. Terms made easy could desire. Pos
session given Immediately For further particulars inquire
Of the subscriber G. $ FLINT, Esd or 5TILLMAS Es-
rABRooK. 1ooErh DN"hHh.
Rutland, Feb 10.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-11
Real Estate for Sale.

TIME subscriber offers for sale his FARM, of about
GmfA 60 acres Of Land, with convenient Dwelling
ses@l House, Wood house, Carragehouse, and Granary
attached Also large Barn, So feet long with Shed ad
joining and is supplied with water by an aqueduct from
never falling stream. Also, WOOD LOT, OF about 10
acres Tor sale with the desired Possession given
the first of April For further particulars inquire OF
the subscriber the premises.
Worcester March 5. THOMAS SUTTON
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-11
THE DAILY SPY.
Published at No. 1872, Main Street, Worcester
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor
Terms.

I6rlnSs
The price of THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per
snnum Seventyfve Cents per quarter if paid strictly
In advance--Or
-Four Dollars per annum, One Dollar per quarter, if
not paid in advance.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY
published weekly at the office. Terms,-$l rs in
advance, or $500 if not paid in advance.