davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
ENGI.ANn.

AAsN3taA4Ngs
Louis Philippe aud hisouoon hare arrte|l =
New Haven, England. $50 ~ -
BRiGHRoS, March 3.-@The old Kar nf ilie
French was dressed 10 green blouse snd blue
OycrcoaI, borrowed Of tho Captain. llc had
not change Of clothing with him. Tiny bad
been moving uboui from farmhouse 10 iaun.
house in the neghborhood Of Rrelord. They
were nearly exhausted by fatigue, and night
or Two back he was on the point Of giving hln,'
self up. -.
Louis Philippe and the ex-Queen, with
male aud Female attendant, who constituted
the entire suite, embarked on board Freneh
fishing boat, near Trepou, with the intention of
attempting 10 cross the Channel. While Al sea,
the party was picked up by the Southampton
llarbor steamer, which Immediately s,eercd for
New Haven, and the King and Queen proceed.
ed IC The Bride Hotel.
Riots have occurred in London, Glasgow, EJ.
inburgh aud Manchester. -.r
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06

WoRxs OF JOIN QulNcy AnAMs.--We learn
from the New Yerk Express that Mr.. Charles
Francis Adams is very shortly to publish the
works Of his illustrious father, in some fifteen
or twenty large octave volumes. The dcceas.
cd Statesman, who carefully revised Them for
publication, by his will appropriated a sum of
money to delray The expense of printing. A.
mong the unpublished wriliags OF Mr. Adams
is said TO bo new version OF the Psalms in Me.
ire, translation of Wieland's Ohefon, and sev.
eraI MINOR poems; but the chief portion Of hi.
MSS. will probably prove 10 be historical aai
biographical works. Baltimore american.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06

An ANEcDoTE HAPPILY APPLIED.-The Ro-
chester Democrat relates the following anecdc,e:
"Shorly after John Van Buren's fire and tow
speech at Albany, on his return from Herkimer,
we chanccd to meet DR.. l., of Rochester.
"Well, Doctor" said we, ''wiIat think Won Of
Prince Johns great effort" am tell you,"
said he, 81 was very lorcibly reminded Of an ac.
cdent that happened TO me in n. II. was ri.
ding very lesurely in my gig, & on arriving on
the brow Of very steep hill, was attracted by
loud cries proceeding from below, and on look
! ing dowa behind saw load ofhay overturned,
and a long, lunk STRIPPING of a boy springing a.
bout il, and from one side of the road to The 9th
er, now scizing with both hands the whec of
the ca.;, and all the time screaming like one
mad. Here my son." said l. "siop crvirg
now, that's good boy. will help you OF =.
gain with the hay" II don't caro- a darn for
the hay, "bm Dads under ul""
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
6Ulrp Clan.
RECOGNITION Of Mr. CIay al .burgh.

On the 22d inst Mr.. Clay was received al
Pittsburgh with great eclat by all parties. The
streets were full, and along the whole line of
march, more spectators could not have been
crowded in. Around The Monongahea House
lhe crowd was immense. At night the fremen
of the two cities had very imposing torch light
procession. A. w. Loomis, Esq, formerly of
this town, (says the Canton Repository was de-
puIed TO and addressed Mr.. Clay in the follow
ing beaufnl slile. Mr.. CIays reply is appended
We copy from The Pittsburgh Gazette.
MR.. LOMIS' SPEECH.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06

enemies and all your friends. And ifyOu went
into your second term on the strength Of hall
.of Mexico, it would be pretty good sign that
you might go into third term on the strength
Of the whole Of IL.
] remain your faithful friend,
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06

WHIGs OF LOUISIANA The State Wing Con-
vention Of Louisiana met in New Orleans on
the l4th instant, passed resolutions in favor of
a National Convention, and the appointed dele
gates TO it. Mr.. S. S. Ptentiss (who lie one Of
the delegaies) and Mr. Hunt addressed the Con-
vention. The former expressed himself deci-
dedly in 'avor Of MIR. Clay as the candidate.-
He thought that Gen. Taylor was stronger in
Louisiana, but other States must be consulted.
Mr.. Hunt was in favor of Gen. Taylor first
and Mr.. Clay second, as a candidate; but would
prefer MIR. Claws election n.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
5rltttrO l)oetrn.
LECTURE FROM MRS. BROWN.
WHY DoNTYoU TAKE APAPER, BROWNE

WIZ DUN L 1OU IAhE a PAPER, BtOW
Why don't you take paper Brown!
I'm sure it is shame,
That we can't get the news from town
Before its old and tamel
There's Deacon Jones across the way,
Who gets one every week,
And he can beat you all, they say,
When called upon to speak.
The reason, sir, is plain you know,
For when he reads it through,
His words like milk and honey flow,
And all he tells is new;
So he is taken by the hand
For whit he can impart
While old and young arOuud him stand,
And say the Deacons smart
Oh, is it not shame, say, .......
To hug your purse so tight,
When a mere bit of clay
Would set the matter right
What good is gold, now can you tell
To any Of our kind,
Unless it keeps the body well,
And benefits the mind
Why don'tyou take the paper, Brown!
I'm sure it is shame,
That we can't get the news from town
Before its old and tame
Now let us quit this simple way,
And take a worthy start,
And ere year our friends will say,
"The Browns are getting SMART"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
LOOK UPON TINS plcTrRE.

The following table shows ihs, the Govern.
ment expenses under the dtieren, ndministra.
lions from the day of Washington to that q!
james X. Polk. sr
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
MireIlaneous
GEN. SCOTT IN THE CITY COUNCIL OF
MEYICO

UE-N' OCOl L IN 1 III I'll IOINOl OF
MEXICO.
We take the following from the Philadelphia
Ledger ofthe ll,h inst:-"The Mexican papers
mention suprlse that Gen. ScoIl recently re.
ceiyed by an invitation from the City Council
10 accompany them with his aids on picnic
excursion to Santa Fe, six miles distant, on the
Toluca road. After riding pleasantly along Gt
several miles the conductors turned shon TO tho
left from the main road, and by mere pathway
plunged into the mountains. The path disclose
many admirable positions for ambuscades, and
when at length the General and his staff cams
full upon large party Of Mexicans, armed 10
The teeth, they began TO think theyhad accepted
the invitation rather hastily. Con, olIinE .fer
surprise AMI aston shmenl they were finally
conducted to the ruins Of an old n onae,ery,
bulllby the Carmelite monks as far back as l6Oe.
Tom axe long story short, they there found
an extensive table provide with cy, ry delicacy,
set out under a rich canvass canopy. A brief
adress from the chef alcade, at the he ad The
table, Gen. Scott on his left. Gen. Butler on his
right, and then alternately Mexican and an
American throughout the entire length Of the
table, was mostihoroughly affecting. Hespoke
Of the success of the American aims, and the
"Severe lessons that had been given 10 Mexico"
and express hope that she would vet proft
by her afllictions, and emerge from the war
with her institutions purified. and her people Ell.
eyatcd in intelligence andhappiness. The view
Of the valley Of Mexico from the point selected
is magnificent, and after enjoying that and 9th.
or luxurics provided, the company separated,
we'll pleased with the excursion.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06

LAWRENCE COUNTY WHG MEETING.-At a
meeting of the Wings Of Lawrence county, on
the l7Ih inst, Judge Andrew Dempsey was cal
led to the chair, and c. Briggs, jr., appointed
Secretary.
The objects Of the meeting were stated by the
chair and the following resolutions were then
passed;
Resolved, That as Wings of Lawrence coun-
~, we give hearty response to the nomination
Of our worthy fellow citizen, Gen. Seabury
Ford, for the Office of Governor, and that we
will give him our undivided support.
Resolved, That our first choice for President,
is HENRY CLAY; but that we will give a cheer
lul and earnest support to the nominee Of the
National Convention.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
Bn Alaslletir GrleoupI).
FOREIGN NEWS!
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA
HIGHLY lMPORTANT FROM EUROPE!

ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA
FRANCE A AREPUBLIC!--COMPLETETRI-
JMPH or THE REVOLUTlONlSTS!-
CDNFlSCATlON OF THE ROYAL PRO.
FERTY !--ABOLISHMENT or TITLES!
LOUIS PHILIPPE IN ENGLAND
EXCITEMENT IN GERMANY.
BosTON, March 2s.
The Caledonia arrived al this city to-day
She left Liverpool on the I2th inst.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
PRUSSIA.

A correspondent at Cologne writes that TIE
middle classes Of Prussia, as Of the Rhenish
States are determined 10 achieve political in
dependence, and have a voice ia the Govern
ment They are peaceful but resoIuIeiy de.
voted people 10 their country, anu iirn in asser'
Ting their rights.
AUSTRIA.
The acconnt Of the Revolution reached Vi.
emma on the lst of March, and produced most
profound impression.
Meuernich's resignation was announced for
certainly, in Paris, on the 9th.
News Of the Revolution events in Paris, cnu-
sed great CONSERVATION al Rheims. A grand
council Of oil the ministers was held, and cour-
ers Immediately despatched in all directions.
$4,000 different troops are to advance 10 lia-
ly without delay.
BAVARIA.
AImunich rising has taken place. and a
constitution been exorted from the King at the
point Of The bayoneI.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06

P0LK---ExpeAscS for year lO0,OOO, 900
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
Alajor Duunine.
From the National Intelligencer.
Fourth Despatch from Major Downing.
PRIVATE

To The President Of the United States, and near
ly half Of Merieo certain, iciih pretty toier
able fair chance for The Uhoie.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-03
THlRIlETll CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
UNITED STATES SENATE.

NAsniNornN, Dec. 20, lSI7
At l2o'rlnck. the Wee prrsden, called The Senate
n order aud prayri was Offered by thu Rev. r. X
Gutley.
Mr Dix ot New York presented memorial from the
officers ut he Mexico. dated at Pnehl, and head
ed hy Worth, Scott and other oi dlstlnc,n rray
my for thr establishment Of retired list the service
aud thul adequate provision he made Tor The widows and
orphans of soldiers who have fallen in baiile
Mr.. Dix accompanied the presentation al The meme
rial with lew eloquent rrmafks III his usual chaste aud
elegant sie, sud advocated carly action behalf of lhe
Objects pfaNed tot
Several Senators gaye notice that they would on n
future DAY ash leave 10 Introduce nlls the titles of which
they uamed
Among others, Nh llanucgan. oi Indiana gave no
tee Of ms intention o presenting bull Gf The establish
ment of \ territorial government IN Oregon.
AgtceahlY 10 notice. Nj Frlch al Michigan, rs ked
and obtained leave Ia hfng punt resolution relating
10 the survey of public lands stating the irt of errors
sud detective returns existing IN many of them s,Iunes-
Inv the necessity aud means ol reelyng them. Ii was
read the first aud second timo by unanimous CONSENT aud
referred Ia the COMMITTEE on Public Lands
Mr. HrccSr. of Illinois, then requested aud obtained
leave lay nnaum eansont 10 hflng II b anhofiane
certain holders Of land Indian fesoryatlons 10 remain
IN possession ol the samo under ttle IN lee thus alien
atng them trum Indian occupation.
The hll read aud feiarfed To the Committee
on Indian al1ns
Nh Hale. OF New Hampshire. presented the resplo.
tons Of Instruction adopted hy the lcgi4lamrr ct thai
state relative to the Ntlmot ffoylso. winch were ~
dolcd Ia bo printed.
MI Miles. OF Conn, presented similar resolution, ram
the Legislature m that state upon tlo NlImut ptovlsp.
which were also ordered Ia be piacd
MI talhoun's leaonluns coming up neal N order, ho
moved then pospoaemoo until the lHt Tuesday In
January.
Mr. Allen stated that he wanted tn know whether
Mr., Calhoun intended 10 goasahs all acquisition If Ten
uiory.
Mr., Calhoun sand that was mol his intention in oll5r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-03
nOG Sc or REPRESENTATIVES,.

After the organization OF ilr lIousc-
The Speaker announced thai petitions were fist IN
order
Several petitions and memorial. relating tn different
subjects. were then presented
Mr.. Truman Snitl offered resolution for tho al
poinmrnt vi u select 80 tmrn III five consider aud
report the proper value 10 be affixed l., the small syrl
coin Of foreign countries.
Mr. Murphy offered Itln resolution decatiue the
sympathy Of The Aneacan people IN the etloris making
by Pope Plus IN 10 aneJmle the condition Of the PEE
pie aud improve The laws of Ilay.
MI Hunt ol New York. presented resolution ion
ing to obtaining reciprocity Of privilege In ralo with
Canada.
Resolutions on various SUBJECTS were introduced by
Mcssrs J. J. Nngefand. r.. b Holmes, McElwaln.
Bfmdhtad. Evans. Aleiane and others.
Mr. j. q Adams offered resolution for retaining the
Pages now employed III the lonse; adopted
Mr. j. w. II ,uslnn Oh red resolution Tor present
ing medals In General Taylor aud his objects.
MIR, Goggin offered resolution authorizing an noni
~ 10 be made into the Of Santa Anna INTO Mex
Mr.. 0fnsell. Of M,,sachdsetis, presented = rcsou
lldn as 10 whehcr the President had appointed officers
10 make an exploration Of the Dead Sea Referred
MIR. Srhsnrh, of OHIO, introduced n resolution nan
g az Ia the manner and particulars ol the conquest o
New Mexico, and the MANURE aud extent of the orders
ISSUED TO The military commander of that station. Asp
referred.
resolution then presented 10y Mr.. Isaac T.
Holmes, o south taplna. advising Congress 10 call I'll
the States 10 return the old surplus fund t3o 900 600
which has been distributed among them. before making
any more laans or behalf of the General tavernmtnt
Mr.. Pe d Indiana offered series Of resolutions in
favor OF internal Improvements.
Mr.. Sms. oi South tatoliua moved that they be LAID
on the table.
A d vision ON the motion then called for
The Speaker said that division could be 50 taken ms
h vote upon tie question Of laying the table at
lime.
An appeal taken from This decision and connt
ing the blllos Of the tellers, announced that il
VAS uvcrtuled.
Tho motion made 10 lay the resolutions upon the Ia
BILE was then taken up and negallyed. Yeas 70, nays
III.
Mr. +. b King, OF Georgia. introduced resolution
that HE hall be- cleared Of decks. preserve greater
order in the deliberations Of the louise LAID on the ia.
be.
MI RICHARDSON then introduced resolution doclar-
ing that the war with Mexico should be prosecuted .r
an decentralization Of wrongs sustained and recuuni-
lion Of our gh's; and that the rejection Of oyerurrs for
peace leaves us no alternative bat to prosecutor ses.
vigorously and vigorously.
MIR Jacob lh,mp on, Of Mississippi, called for the
pre- sious question upon thru.
motion was then made to ADJOURN, but WAC ost-G6
10 u.
Upon second call, however the motion was carried
and the House did adj1urn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-03
,%E.9 w o.,

together with any increase Of the females since the 18Th
day february. 1913, that is tosay Phl and hs wife
Lucy, Tom and his wife Aun Dlyy aud his vile Dorcas,
their thfee children, Gusayus Jackson and younger
child, and Dlsey, Woman.
And at the time and place. the TRACTS OF
LAND. following, thai is 10 say, Isl The residence o
said Eubank. called The Wilderness, containing $50
ACRES, slAy Of which being james River hollcm.-
ID. Another Tract containing ll2i ACRES, within a
mile Of James River aud 4 miles from l.ynchhurg.
twenty Actesof cleared Land the balance good tobacco
land, and finely nmbored This lrae Is tcnanted al this
Time. aud has upon It small Dwelling aud other ou
houses. 3rd. Another ract continuing 81 ACRES
ali level land, lying within one and hall nes oi James
river, and fourteen mile, tiom Iynchburg with good
buildings fora small family upon II, and IS very Haua
Bile tract. llh. Another tract containing 2l5 ACRES,
lying at, above and low the Io house on the Noun
tain Section Of the X. x X Canal Tins tract has
upon il. valuable Fishery, aud the Fuel Timber are
valuable because OF lis lying upon the said improvement.
9TH. Another Tract containing 2p1 ACRES, neal the
River, Wslbeo@ Wangh'a Ferry, about ~ Acres only
cleared, and plain comfortable buildings lora mall fam
y and the lmAor aud Fire wood besides the soil Itself
are highly valuable.
The Undersigned earnestly invites purchasers to this
sale Of real estate where, from The size Of the tracts iii
ut smaller means, well as the full handed, may pur
chase homes III fine uegbohOud ON or near the lIhe OF
the great central improvements and OF the Mansion house
Tract, he Ill stale his opinion, that such an estate Is
afey IN market II viii be situated On the Slack water
navigation Of ha j Il and Is Caual aud within mureen
mlrs o LyHchanrg. (lbou two and hall hours drive
IN Pacho baal) and the up land, is well as tie bot
Tom, first rate pom The trarl two stored Dwelling
iltnar stands. will three rooms on nlor and two pas
sagcs. with all other necessary ou llonsrs, all ~ gooo
slate ii preservation. aud fr, rate Garden. This tart
may be well divided and Will be- desired by purchasers
there all good PLAN buildings Sufficient ior small
finlly another pm ol the tract. Inc real estate VIII
be sid credit OF Il, II and . months, for equal Por
Of the purchase money. 10 IN secured by bond with
ii s. il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The Speaker announced that tho presentation Of pet.
tons aud memorials would be the st business in order.
lie hn commenced calling tho States 'or that purp
commanding with the new States
Many petitions aud memorials having been presented,
MI Gddings submitted one if the abolition of slavery
IN the District Of Columbia. aud moved lis reference 10
the Judiciary committee.
Mr.. jones' ut Tennessee, moved TO lay said petition
on the table
Mr. Jacob Thompson requested III. reading of tho
document aud II was read LOT t information VI Tbs
House
Ga The mo ion 10 lay on the liable the yeas and NAYS
worc called Cor and taken. They stood % in the az
nsfe and ~ in the negative. The Speaker said that
he had been accustomed 10 giving TAR hearing 10 peii-
tons eanerd IN respectful efns, and he should there
Tore vote IN the negative So he declared tho motion 10
lay the petition n the table sl.
MI addpgs said he would press the reference Of tho
matter 10 the Judiciary committee, and 50 lies over.
The business Of presenting petitions was then resu-
med, nnlll all ho States wrre called
The Speaker then called un tho cummlte,s Tor reports
One ~ IVA bills of private natura reported
On mollfn Of Mr. Nmton, the House ageed 10 20 into
comalaee Of thewhoe, Ia MORROW. and lake up ap.
pprualpn hll, Ia meet deficiency IN the appropriation
ot lie Ia- hscl yrat.
The Speaker nov announced the unfinished business
to wtt*lhc motion on Mr.. Rchardsln's war nsolu-
uous. 10 h. u older.
The call If the House authorized Yesterday, was SUI
pcrseded by the adjournment.
The motion IN hn d.rulrd was whether the House
would Hlslaa Ia call t,r The previous gnes ION
Mi stephens. oi nrngl, and Mr. Bats, of Virginia,
eubnfd substitutes ur the resolutions Of The seneman
num iIl1ools, Which were read
MI lhompsoo ri indmQa, submitted substitute,
marking out the lme ut boundary between the United
Nmltsand N0Sleo as The pmper tor the basis OF a
treaty ii peace heta IN the t~o cu0 ,lft-, which was
read.
MI NanIyke, Of Now Jersey. Uttered substitute,
/ Wuch Was read
The ll7osr reI1sa Ia sustain the call 1r the previous
question: and : the les'uilahs lie over
MI " entWarth submitted Tho tiloning resolution,
on which he called t1 Tho previous question, aaJ Tho
louise -aannird tue call
R,sotesd, Thai III, uenolal G yeram-nt has the
power to- Ips'meal hlrbols aud improve all riv,s M
ssa, 10 lhc pleeilon 81 our navy and com neree. aud
Tot tn defence 81 Country
Tho yeas aud nays We're called aud lakeh the pnsa
SAGE 81 the Iesonlon and s,ood louAs-N uas IS
nays d. So lhe rsllul N passed.
MI Snuh, oi Illinois, glye notice thai he would on
oIur day AJAX leaec uttonre III Iof the eontin
uution Of hc tuubetlnd Road
Mi Nnton gay, nltce thai he would tomorrow move
I" aka NJ aud reaf the Presidents message.
Ga motion, tho II usa adjourned
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-03
Commissioners safe Of
REAL, rs FATE.

PURSUANT to the provisions Il decree Of the county
Court of Campbell nada in the o rAinan ct al y
Ninon ct >. the Undersigned the commissioner therein
named al the lh day o Jaaaly nc\t proceed upon
the premsest sell, by oi public auction 10 the highest
bidder of land in the bill and proceedings mention
ed whereof lillian AIinon died sic7cd and ssel,
and known the ''Boins Spring Tavern tract ing aud
being in the county OF Campbell On the old road cadls from
Iynchbure to Chi9ns about milo, below lnrhhur2,
containing between -Four aud I've Hundred Artc~. III
OF land is regarded very VAN Bio and Will worthy
the attention OF capitalists it there is -oel bel lwel
ling House, and the stand excellent one Ion Iayern
essioual man.
TERMS much in eash Mil deay the cSpenses Of the
sale and OF suit and the ~idaeo the purchase money
on credit one two and 'brce years, OF equal la>tmens,
each nsalmrnt be divided into equal parts the rur ha
er giving bond with good personal security and the te fe
tanned as further security until all the purchase money hall
be paid.
il by Mr. William rnmp, who reaides upli the premises
b, Mr. John r Wright or SIR Alexander Watson living il
the cghborhood AI.LE\ l. WY LIE, om'f.
Dec. l6-t7lan.
q. Republican copy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-03
Negro Wan,
I'D l'EnRi E.lisalS,.

HAVING removed TO lynchburg Will attend to the wri-
ting and settlement OF Books and Accounts
renting OF town property belonging residents, aud
the collections settlement of claims that placed
my hands Any business me shall have my
bcs, attention SAML. POlNDEXTER, Jr.
Dec. 23-tlF
have $50 Is oil valuable land on Iarr>s rrc,k in
Amherst miles from Iynclburg with all necessary
Improvements, which would sell upon liberal tens
Dec. 23-t1F
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-03
Administration Notice.

DERSONS having Chains against The estate u " lan
Nlinton, decd, will present their claims thu >ubscr
be Tor settlement possible and tho "ho
debted to >ad Minons estate hereby notified that tho
must forward and settle up their respective debts aid
estate. longer indulge cannot be given.
ALLEN l.. WILLIE. admir- of
Dec lG-tl0Jan. William Hinton. decd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-03
.yu w. RLACkFDKD. Editor.
Published By
RLACKFORD. T0WNLEl x BILLIARD,
EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY,

EVERY MONDAY AND HbkNhAh,
t,, Dollars per anniun, poyalle m odraace No sub
o c be receired for shorter tnne than str months
,rH be discontinued (ercept al the discretion
~, Eiito1sA until all atredroges ars paid.
%. 7DrERTIsE.HB.NIS inserted at 81 cents per
,roy, Tor lsss for ereg ,,er FORM Insertion aud 34 cts
per ,q,iars Tor iess) for e.ery outer form insertion
rrERY ADVERTISER is required to note on has Ms
to, h, ,,shes hls advertisement inserted ddUe1-
,,t not so noted ,el be inserted tn its discoinuaee
se ordered.
ron YEARLY .2DrERTISLNd The terms are for
~, ,,trI.ge ofteo squares, SO for square SIS for
one square, torh - Ere'g yeafg aeef'~ef 'eat
fine his aiccrtH1s hts particular l7e o
6tfI
=,J1B PERMITTING ereeutedneatly and e1PeSt'0U>'y
ana ~ ;asoaab}e terms.