davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-09

PASS CHRISTIAN HOTEL.
ENIE Hotel al this well known watering place, situated
on the Gulf of Mexico, within SO miles of New "a
Orleans will reopen for the reception of visterS, sM
JUNE LIST. During the winter considerable atera lE IL
ons have been made the house and grounds, with the
view of adding the comfort of those seeking health epose
pleasure.
The Bachelors apartments, numbering sixty rooms nave
been finished in superior and the prooetof 1ees
hesitation saying that they not surpassed al any
watering place in the Union.
Additional bedrooms, wash houses, ironing rooms &C.,
have been erected expressly for servants IN the employ OF
yisiters.
BILLIARD TABLES, TENPIN ALLEYS, and Carriages are
connected with The establishment
The design OF the proprietor TO render tins
rst class Hotel al appointments and worthy the
patronage of the czens of Louisiana and adjoining States
The splendid ow.9essure mail steamers Oregon and jas
L. Day leave the terminus OF the railroad daily alter June
1st at IL O'Clock n arriving at the Pass at P. NJ, and
during The season e and elegant low steamer
California belonging 10 the same ne Will leave every alter
nate morning at clock returning 10 the city at II
next day The steamers Mobile and Montezuma alo leave
regularly from the \ aW liasln.
Families and others, wishing to secure rooms, VIII please
r. IT, MONTGOMERY, Pass Christian, Miss
Letters other maabe matter, left at the office OF
NJ judsoh, corner Canaiand Camp streets, will be fowadet
daily my5 Inns 3nd& w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-09
rAvMr,s acITE PILLS.

JAYNE'S AGUE PILLS.
|iNHESE PILLS put up IN yias containing nom
twenty eight thirty Pills each, and being mus ex
cuded from the air never deteroate undergo any change
warranted if used according to the directions to be an
'N' " NATHAN JARVIS & CO
o,ofNI ayiupan fommOn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-09

NEW ORLEANS AND CARROLLTON RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.
REslDEHTS in Lafayette, Carrolon and vicinity are
~ informed that this Company has s-1zzzFzz#a.ar7
ilsd an uailorm rate Of communication SO q
tickets Tor passage in the Cars, TO wit AG-E-----
pa mouth I'm advance for either road and for any dis
lnr-ehlIren half price No such ticket given for any
other period than from the first TO the last OF each month
By Older OF the Board,
myS I'm JOHN HAMPSON Eng'r and Sup't
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-09

hNU CTaEOENS, 7
One of the most delightful residences in the South.
80 THE CARRoLToN HOTEL AND GARDENS, sesa
EsszM 5 miles from Canal ST., New Orleans, ria thess
E@S@M oljtonR ajlrOad -.
THE subscriber has the honor to announce that he
fully prepared to accommodate limited number OF BoAD
ERs, by the day, week, or month.
TERMS: -
Per Day. 50 90 Per Week. so co.. Per Month, 81 w
Breakfast, Dinner, and Supper, at any hour.
Fish Dinners to order, and Private Parties accommodated
The best of Wines and Liquors.
ice Creams, erbetS, LeOaade, and Sodaacater served
al the Saloon or in the Gardens. i.
The Dinng-roos and Restaurant under the charge OF
Mr. PouCHET OF the first caterers and formerly OF
Billiard Tables Ten-pn Alleys, and Quoits.
Good Stab.ing for thirty Horses.
fsg~ The FLOWER GARDENS attached to the Hotel,
ten acres in ep are laid with much taste and IN
fine order and far surpuSS anything OF the kind In tile
United States.
BoUQUETs in great variety always to be had on appica
lion to the Gardener
is respect fully solicited by (mv]tf1 LANES DuRNO.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-15
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

Washington, Thursday, JAN 10.
SENATE.-After the opening proceedings,
the resolutions with regard to army contracts
We're passed.
Mr.. Mangum submitteda resolution requir-
ing the President to communicate all the estl-
mates and plans upon which Gen. Scott has
prosecuted the war with Mexico not incom-
patable with the public interest.
Mr.. Dayton's resolution calling for copies
of Gen. SCOTS letters relative to forced con-
trbntions in Mexico, was adopted-as We're
Mr.. Baldwin's resolutions, calling for Mr.
Trists correspondence.
The ten regiment bill was taken up, and Mr.
Pearce, OF Maryland, spoke against It, and IN
reply to his colleague, Mr.. Reverdy Johnson.
HoUsE.-Message as to Santa A'na-Ihe re-
ply of the President to the resolution OF MIR.
Goggn, asking for information as to Santa
Annals return to Mexico, was taken up and
read. The President refuses to communicate
the instructions given upon this subject to
our naval commanders in the Gulf, because
such communication would be incompatible
with the public interests. He cites Washing
ton as precedent and says that to produce
the information asked for might interfere with
negotiations for peace,
Mr.. Truman Smith moved that the rosolu-
ton, be referred to the Committee on Foreign
relations. MIR. John tlulncy Adams spoke Vi
the message cnergetically. The whole house
crowded about him and listened breathlessly
to his remarks, He moved to refer the sub
ject to special committee. who would show
the President so says the despatch that he is
bound to furnish the information asked.
Mr. Isaac G. Holmes of S. c., followed and
expressed his admiration of the frmness OF
the President in this matter, and rejoiced that
he had taken Washington for his guide. Mr..
.Schenck of Ohio, replied with great spirit
He thought that it was time for the represen-
tatives of the people to assert their rights and
refuse to acknowledge Mr.. Polk as their mas
ter.
Mr., Toombs of Georgia replied, bat argued
that the question was not whether the Presi-
dent could or could not withhold, in certain
cases, information which was called for, but
whether this was one of those cases. Mr.. g.
J. Ingersoll of Pa. followed, justifying the
Presidents course, and closed by moving that
the subject be referred to Committee OF the
whole House, and be made the order OF the
day for Tuesday next. After few remarks
from Mr.. Collamer and Mr.. Tompkins, this
motion prevailed. and the House adjourned.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-15
Wilmot ProviSO.

The following preamble and resolution were
adopted by the New York Assembly on Mon
day last,-yeas los noes A. Sixteen mem
bers absent or not voting =
Whereas, The President of the United
States in his last annual message, has recon-
mendcd the establishment by Congress Of
Territorial Governments over the conquered
Mexican provinces of New Mexico and the
CALIFORNIA;, and the retention thereof as an
indemnity; in which said territories the in
stitution of slavery does not now exist, there
fore.
Resolved, (if the Senate concur,) That our
Senators in Congress be instructed, and our
representatives requested to use their best eff
forts to insert into any act or ordnance, estab-
fishing any and all such provisional or terrific
rial government or governments, fundamen-
tai article or provision which shall provide,
declare and guaranty, that slavery or involun-
tary servitude, except as a punishment for
crime, whereof the party shall have been first
duly convicted, shall be prohibited therein, so
long as the same shall remain territory.
RESOLVED, Gf the Senate concur,) That the
President of the Senate and the Speaker of
the Assembly be requested to transmit copy
of the foregoing resolution and preamble to
each of said Senators and Representatives.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-15
Murder in the Central Penitentiary at
Melum, (France)

One of those crimes which have become too
frequent within the last few years, has just
polluted the Central Penitentiary at Melum'
A young man of the most gentle character,
and who had always conducted himself in the
kindest manner towards the prisoners employ
ed in the cutlery workshop, of which he was
the contractor and foreman, has just been
murdered, for the most trihing cause. One
Coquart, wood turner, condemned to dearh
for the murder of his wife, but whose pun
ishment had been committed to imprisonment
for life, had been subjected to a small fine for
an offence against the discipline of the Peni-
tertiary. This ranked in his mind, and he
resolved, in the most cold blooded manner, to
whom he supposed to have caused his pun
ishmcnt
The foreman came at eight o'clock in the
morning. and Coquart saw him from one Of
the windows of the workshop enter the court
yard. The murderer had already armed HIM
self with a turner's knife; he left his work.
went to meet the unhappy young man, who
approached him without suspicion, and vio-
lently plunged his weapon into his abdomen.
The foreman attempted to fly, but his strength
failed him, and he fell, bathed in blood. They
carried him to the infrmary, sand in few mo-
ments he expired. The assassin, instantly
dsarmed by one of the iailors, was conducted
to cell. He did not appear to be in the
Sigh test degree moved by the horrid scene,
and said to the guard placed over him. II have
never been angry but twice in my life: the
first time killed my wife, and the second,
that fellow"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-15

support of the doctrines of the late veto
message, denying the power of Congress to
make appropriations for internal improve
ments. He supported the war. If it was
unnecessarily and unconstitutonally COM
menced by the President, let the majority of
the House impeach him. He was in favor of
taking New Mexico and California as indem-
nifty and opposed to making peace, until we
had secured indemnity for the past, and
security for the future.
Mr.. Rockwell, of Connecticut, examined
briefly the late veto message, and its many
positions, which he proceeded to show were
unsustained by facts and precedents. On
motion of Mr.. Pollock, the committee rose
and the House adjourned.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-15
Freedom in Wisconsin.

The following resolution, introduced by Mr..
King of Milwaukee, was adopted in the Wis =,
consin Constitutional Convention by decided
vote:
Rcsozped, That the Committee on General
Provisions be instructed to inquire into the
expedency of incorporating into the Bill of
Rights an article. prohibiting all magistrates or
other officers. holding office by virtue of any
law of this State. from issuing any process, or
rendering any official assistance for the arrest
or imprisonment of any person claimad as a
Fugitive from Slavery"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-15
ORT OF B A L H.
FRIDAY, JANUARY IA.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Ar 4th ship Archelaus, York
Adverised ship Arvum, for Havana, 9th; barque Gen
Taylor for Philadelphia, most of cargo engaged.
| MOBiLE-Cld 4ih,l barque Edwin Augustus, Keaz-
\ er, Havre>
| sT MARKs-Cld a4ti, barque Ring, Livermore
N York. Ia port 9th, baraue Roderc Dhu, Cooper,
| for York, dg.
! PENSACOLA-Adv prev to 1st brig Sebago, Coffin ),
for Havana few days lis reported to have been Ma
tanZas Goth nt and probably advertised in anticipa
ton of her arrival.)
SAVANNAFI-Cld eth, brig Richmond, Stearus, De-
marara. Went 10 sea, barque Manic.
RICHMoND-Ars 9Th 9th, sch Florida, Corson, Nan
ucket.
NORFoLK-Ar 10th, schs Megnntlcook, Mossman,
Thomaston Waterman, Ilawes, Wefleet. Sid 10Th,
sch Volant. FITZGERALD, West Indies.
BALTIMORE-Ar llth, sch Henrietta, Best, Ware
ham. cid sch Juliet, Miller, st Thomas.
PHILADELPHIA-Cld 18th, brigs Ocean Queen,
M'Fadden, Cienfuegos.
NEW YoRK-AT 18th, barque Paro, Kinney, Mira
days. Cid barque John Stroud Brown, Mobile brig
Carlton Percy Mansana sch Fair Play, Harrison,
Camden Ar 1ash, (by Telegraph ship Hicks, New
EDGARTOWN-Ar 7tb sch Edward, Brown, Viz
gina for Nobeboso'; 9Th, d b Keeler Storer, N Bed
ford FOR Thoma.ton.
HOLINESS HoLE-Ar 10th, sch Bay State Man,
son, Elizabeth City for Fianfort
BOSTON-Ar 18th, barque DIRK, (new) Lincoln, New
castle brig Two Sisters. Chamberlain, Philadelphia );
schs Jos Farwe Spear, do; Ann Denman, Patten,
York Hope & Susan, Deering, hence; Louisa, 6en,
Dresden Teegraphed, barque Mary Lowell fin Ma
tanzas. Cid barque Tberias, Howes, Orleans
FALL RIVER-Sld 9TH, sch Buena Vista, Philade-
pha.
pORTLAND-Ar 10 h. sch Leo, Jameson, York.
Cid barquo AgeIora, (new) Webster Havana; brig Me-
hssa Ann, Tabbut, CHba.
OWLS HEAD-In port 9th, barques Edwin John
son, Cam, for Havana Nancy Treat, Llttef9ld, for
Martinique briggs Lucy Atwood, Atwood. for Matan-
zas Jas Crosby, Pendleton, for Havana; sea Geneva,
Park, for do (a FIN Frankfort, put in oth9
EAST THOMASTON-Sl 9th, brig Gunare Films,
Orleans sch Lghsfoot, Sleeper, Mobile lllh, brig
Reveilie Sleeper, Orleans Ar I'm, schs Texas, Per
ny, hence; rom, Diamond, William, Boston; llhy.
Freeman, Rhoades, do.
THOMASTON-Ar 5ih, brigs Maria Miller, Boston
I'm - (new) Dasasrscotta. Went to sea 5th
ships w Jones, Coey, Orleans and down river,
eth Nlsda Stewarl, Fales, do
VlNALHAVEN-Ar 29tb, barque Keoka, Loud I'm
Boston.
NEWCASTLE-Sld 10th, mot 5th, reported by
our correspondent now ship Winsor Fay, Brewer,
Vera CTnz,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-15
Votes for County Treasurer. --Ofcial
Count
Count.

At a meeting of the County Commissioners,
within and for the County Of Lincoln, Jan. 49,
1913, proceeded to count the votes for County
Treasurer. The whole number of Ballots re-
turned were six thousand, seven hundred and
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-15

The was no return from the town OF Wash
ington. The whole number of ballots were
not returned from Bristol and Bowdoin.
The whole number Of ballots returned from
Thomaston were 635 ; the several candidates
were returned as receiving CAT when added
together. In the return from Dresden the
name of the town was omitted on the inside
All were counted.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL, 1913.
Mr. CLAY IN WASHINGTON Mr.. Clay WISH
ted the Supreme Court room today. After
IL o'clock until 4, his room at the United
States Hotel were thronged with visitors,
among whom were Col. Benton, Judge Nc
Lean, and Mr.. Wayne, numerous officers Of
the army and navy Senators Miller, Dayton,
and Webster, and many Senators and Repre-
sentatives. This evening he attended the
wedding of the neice of M. NJ, Bodsco, at the
residence of the latter at Georgetown. She
married Mr.. Williams, brother to Mrs Bodis
co. The party was most brilliant affair."
Tomorrow Mr.. Clay receives visitors. Owing
to the throng. he will receive visitors only
from 10 to p. On the following day, from
10 to H. as he is to be engaged in the Supreme
Court. All are agreeably surprised at his
health and vigor.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-15

Enginemen and others, who can consistently,
are invited to assist in pumping out the Brig
Franklin.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-15
Terms of Advertiser g in the Daily Tri
bune,

tBTBelow are the official returns from the
several towns for County Treasurer.ss 1t will
be seem that Mt. Dana has plurality of 2ls
over Mr.. Tucker; he is accordingly elected !;
County Treasures being now chosen by plu-
rality.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-15
DAILY NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY MORN, JAN. 10, lS4S.

3CF- Citizenscan havethe Daily Tiibunelettattheir
residences or places of business, at SIX CENTS
PER WEEK, by leaving their names with he
Carriers, orat the office of qualification.
3C- Sin gle copies ONE CENT, to be had at
he Publication Office or of the Carriers.
Terms of Advertising in the Daily Tri-
bune.
Eightines or less one or wo ns ertiONs, zoe.
Eight lines or less three insertions, 3Oc
Eight lines or less six insertions, soc.
Sixteen lines, or more than eight, one ortwo
Insertions, soc.
Sixteen ines, or more than e light three inser-
lions, 62c.
Sixteen fines OF more than light, six inser-
tons, 800
A liberal discount will be made to yearly quar-
terly advertisers.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-15
FOREIGN PORTS.

AT NIatanzas, 18th ult briggs Walker, Edgcomb,
for Providence, ldg Margarer, Leavitt, wig; Sebago,
Coffin do (atter adv Mt Pensacola ss inst for Havana
few days.; MpntIose Poland, do.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-07
Correspondence Of the Charleston Courier.
NEW NoRK, CIhursJay NiphD Jan. 10. 1874

few days since, clerk IN u the largest specie
dealing houses IN the city, IN handling quantity Of quar-
Ter eagles, discovered one which had peculiar mug
and which he accordingly suspected be counterfeit
though III It's appearance nothing 10 Justify such an
opniun 1t being perfectly stamped and of Just the size
On being weighed, IT was toutd precisely right that
respect, and Tho usual chemical sis applied with
effect; thu time olh, known To be gen
une were tried and among them found with pre-
clsely the same sound the best Judges Of also pro-
nounced II genuine. But all this enough To put
end To the suspicion and accordingly the piece
to Philadelphia, 10 be examined al the mint Here, too
II passed the closest scrutiny wthout lis fllsrho DO
my disclosed. II dated 1913, purpored to be SIAM
ped AT New Orleans, and perfect 10 all par cuars,
wlh HE exc epun that II was very p1s thicker than
usual; and on being examined with microscope the
Governor oi tae mint was fuplnon that the edges
rounded very slightly Than they ought be ihou9
others could such difference, and at any rate it
might have been caused by Finally in order
leave doubt the piece in when it
Ia be the most dangerous couner i, made. 1t
composed Of shell Of gold the yulne Of which some
dollar and quarter, with its centre Of silver worth not
more than shilling. II made rather thicker, in
der that there should be difference in the weight be-
tween II and The true coin.
OF course this discovery is most alarming for all
dealers IN specie, well for the banks This is
counterfeit agalns, which there is safeguard. NobJy
can be that gold coin is good ill he has
in Even the officers Of The mint are deceived; halt
eagle received al the Philadelphia mint direct from New
Orleans, with the mark OF the New Orleans min upon
IT, however has been cut Two, and found be pre-
pared in the way. All the brokers' and bankers
are in terrsr at the discovery. How any one Of
them be that half the bullion in tir vaults is moi,
counterfeit
One thing is ather singular in this business and that is
the conlereils of this kind thus Far discovered all
the New Orleans mark. Is il possible that they actual
y from the dies OF The mint? How else could they
be 50 exactly coined, that mscrocope could show
no clear difference between them and the genuine mon
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-07
ERRIDLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER,

Thirty Ftrs Lires Lost.-Wo have already mention
ed that the steamboat falabusha Capt. Scott loaded
with cotton, on her Trip, from Red River New Orleans
on tuesday night week, burned To the waters c,pe
by which terrible disaster al least thirty five lives wsr.
lost Tho Delta contains the following particulars Ut
the sad disaster:
About quarter past . o'clock on Tuesday night,
when The majority OF the passengers, numbering about
ono hundred IA ALL including the deck passengers, had
retired. tho alarm oi fire was givcn-ho boat was then
~ the middle OF the sream aud opposite the plantation of
NJ v Shoppn. about IS mules below Donslsonville -
Al wee instantly aroused aud as The doors o the la
des eaon were thrown open The dense volume Of smoke
'ushg an from the clerks office, near where the fire.
"'E,na'sa' almost Produced sni''ra'on
ne see"s ~ terror and wild alarm among The passrn
gers al 'hls moment heggnrs description The bat WAS
'"eu'a"} rounded 10, aud headed 10 the shore, and
sho struck The bank general rush made T. tho
landing many persons being drowned in their attempts
w se On shoto As SHE reached the Shore MIR. Z. T..
hnowloo m Doals"nyillo, and two other passengers,
whose names NO have not heard, with great presence OF
m'nd sn1ed The end OF the cable aud leapng shore
maze II last 10 Tree on The bank, IN order To hold the
IVA, '" "o' 'sno" Dur through The cnipablcCeg lgence
VI 'i'ose on "ad Whose duty It was to attend to such
a''es' me cable was mol made last bsard and the
ooa' consequently swung out into the Stfram again. tho
e"e"s sun gong aud IN low seconds. was beyond
'e feaoh OF those On shore. The boat afterwards drift
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-07

10y virtue of deed of rrust executed T., Us by WIN
ID w. Camden, hearing date the l2h day OF January
1874 and duly recorded in The Clerk s Office Of Nelson
County Court for certain purposes therein mentioned,
shall. said Deed Of trust ofl,I aud sell Ia
the highest bidder ur cash the premises, whecon ihs
said Wan. w Camden formerly resided, Friday, the
18th day Of February, lS4S If fair, # not the fan
certain tract parcel of Land. On which the said
VIM. w. Camden died containing
9IS Acres.
be the or less, adjoining The lands Of john r
Camden, and VIM. L. Dichle and others. Also, anotl,
parcel Of Land continuing
10 ACRES,
be the same more or less Adjoining the lands Of John
Camden decd, and others Also all the said VIM w
Camdens right. ttle and interest in the tract Of land
ing .e head Of Shoe Creek in the ooualy Of
Nelson, containing
300 Acres.
Also the said WIN. w. Camdens interest in the land
in the county Of Mason, on the waters Of the Is Mile
Greek which said interest is
1Os ACRES.
Also, one NEGRO WOMAN, named Priscilla Ais,
Clock, four Feather beds, and Furniture one Side
board, Bureau, looking Glass, and all the other
House hold and Kitchen furniture, Of the said WIN. w.
Camden, Also. his Plantation utensils Of every descrip
lion and three head of Horses, eleven head Of Cattle aud
his stock Of hogs their increase since the execution Of
will be sufficient pay and satisfy the debts due in said
deed of trust.
The title to said property is believed to be good, but
acting trustees will convey such as is vested in
US by said deed.
JNO S. CAMDEN,
WM. WRIGHT,
Jan. 2O--,lsF Trustees.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
HVHE CLAIMS due TO Ambrose aud Willis Ii. Plum
Il kett, having been put in hands for collection
those indebted them Willis II. Plunkett ndivid
ually, will please call and settle Immediately, furIhe
indulgence cannot Dc given.
Jan. eft IRVING & ROANE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-07
DI<SOLTTxO.V.

rI>IIE COMPREHENSIVE, heretofore existing between
the subscribers. under The st,c and firm oi Met LAM
HAN n THOMPSON, sthis day dissolved b, mutual con
sent.
The affairs Of the will be closed by John g Ma
who Will the oi the firm iu that purpose
JOHN g. Met 1.ANAitAN,
CALVIN THOMPSON.
I
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-07
,yw. ". BLACKBOARD, Editor.
PUBLISHED By
pIACKFORD. TOWNLEY n BILLIARD,
>sp THURSDAY,

ExsRy MoSpAY AND THURSDAY,
~. D,uars per amazon, payable m Advance NO s""-
h r,c,tred for a shorter time than months
mill b, discontinued (srcept at the discretion
r,. rt,to,sA until all arrenayes arc paid
~, aDp'ERTIsE.ME.>TS inserted at 80 cents PEI
for ie,s for erery inner form Insertion and 37A CTS
~ .,,.as Tor ess) for erery outer form insertion"
rTERY .aDvERTISER IS roq"uedto note on has us
, co noted ,ciH be inserted TIL ITS dscontinuanee
p,Ip YEARLY .qDpER TISL\f; the terms are ion
-, oft,vo squares $40 for o"e square go Jon
mp OF inaer form S35. Every yearly advertiser 'e"
to eonfne his advertising to h' pdf''o'a" ''e "
business ,,.,,.,.
on reasonable terms.