davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

RICHMOND, May 3d.
The members of the Legislature became much
alarmed In consequence Of rumors that the cholera
had made its appearance in this city, and made a
proposition TO adjourn 10 White Sulphur Springs
which was rejected. A committee OF health was
appointed with orders to report to the House at an
carly hour. To-day several physicians assured the
committee from the House that there were no cases
Of Asiatc cholera In the city.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

WnMiNGroN, May &C.
RAIL RoAD TRAvEL.--The annexed table, exhibits
the number Of persons who travelled North and South
over the entire line Of the Wilmington and RAJ
leigh Rail Road Company, for the six months ending
with March last. ~
Also, the number oflocal or way travellers for tho
en- rho ppriod s. G..
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
Nnw oaLrAss. May 20.

In spite ofa the efforts stop the great creyasse the
water is still rising and labor is perfectly lost in at
tempting to subdue il. Half of the city IL now in
undated the inhabitants are flying from their homes
md business
The total sales Of cotton since the receipt of the
Caledonia's news have not exceeded 5000 bales,
which were made mt full prices Ohio -four Is held
Cotton freiehts to Liverpool remain at lid.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

After both the great parties Of the country had
nominated their candidates, General Taylor repeated
his pledges and promises. - Onion.
True, but what Of that' Does that fact
give those who refused to become a party to
those pledges, right to demand his official
confidence /, Surely not,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

Cot wARRra vINpIcATEp.--The National Wing
of Monday last contains triumphant vindicstion Of
Col Fitz Henry Warren, Of the General Post Office,
npanst the charges promulgated in the Union Of
dishonest and fraudulent conduct relating to the
Insolvency Of the firm Of Warren e. Sons, Of which
he was member. Cincinnot Gdz May 20.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

THE NEW OpposITIos. accession Of Mr..
Burke 10 the Union signifies nothing, probably, but
that he was gu. Of u place and sought chance to
make war upon those who put him out. But his
attention anew TO the fact that the Administration il
doomed to encounter as fierce and reentness an op.
position as the Government has ever known Mem
York Courier and Enquirer.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
Mop,Ir. NAV %, ls4.)

fire broke out this morning ina four story build.
ing occupied by Mcssrs. Stanton q Brothers as o
clothing store, which was entirely destroyed TO-
gether with the adjoining buildings, occupied by
Pollard g. Edwards a fancy drygoods store Strip
ling's bookstore and bindery, and Raymond's hat
store. Several persons were seriously injured by
falling walls
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

- Because we call the supporters Of the
Administration by the generic name of the
Wing party, the Union asks where are our
Democratic and native citizen friends
Wen answer. They are where they were
when they voted for old ZAcK--ln the ranks
Of the Wings; and they are not ashamed to
be enrolled as members Of the great Wing
party, when alluded to as friends Of Gen.
TAyLoR's Administration. The Union can
not make anything by this hypercriticism,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
Extract of a letter. dated

BoLiNIA Cry, ANdosTURA, April "a.
We have the pleasure to inform you, that rich
mine of the finest gold has been discovered in the
Canton of Upata distant about GO leagues from this
city, on the borders of small river called Huruary
The discovcrer seems TO be young French physi-
cian Of the name Of Passard. 1t appears that he
found both in the bed of the river, and on Its Dor
ders, white stones encrusted and spotted with pure
gold The largest piece yet found was Of the weight
Of an ounce aahcring like plate to fiat stone Of
about the weight Of lbs; besides small threads run
Saw veins
stone or quartz. 4 &tE
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

We fell into an inadvertent error, IN
referring to Mr.. TAsIsTRo's appointment
day OF two ago, as being connected with
consular matters. We learn that the duties
of his position are those Of translator, for
which he is eminently fitted. ~
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

MIR. John Potts, whose name appears in the list Of
removals at the Custom House, resigned the day
Mr., Lewis assumed the duties Of Collector Phiia.
Pennsylranian.
All, Mr.. PoTTs, how could you be so
cruel as not to be a martyr to Wing pro-
scriptioni You have lost rare chance Of
being canonized as a saint in the Locofoco
calendar.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
MoNraEAL, May 81, l549

4 uAONTaEALJ may iore'
The Parliament has just been prorogued by the
Commander Of the Forces, the Governor having de-
clined coming into town. The crowd, all OF whom
were English Canadians, cheered the General, and
cried "hurra for the new Governor" There was
but little excitement however, they having already
dispersed when General Rown left the House.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

The CHoI ERA The cholera is making its ap
penrance all around US Our city authorities have
full warning and are imperatvely called upon 10
spare neither labor nor expense In placing tho city
il, a condition Of thorough cleanliness Bditimors
American, yesterday
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
TREASURRR'S STATEMENT---0fdciaI.

Shouting the amount his credit The Treasury, with Asson 7eanre and
Repositories Public Depot; Monday,
May whch issued
unpaid then remaining subject Shouting the
transfers and from Dpoaoi BY
The Treasury 3
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

1f BosroN, May 3lst
Seal, the accomplce Of Jim Webb, in the great
jewelry robbery of Davis g. Palmer, escaped from
the State Prison on Yesterday.
This morning nkman was shot on the high
way near Dorchester supposed to be by Seal, who
has thus far escaped
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

Tr,vonApp TO HALIrAx.- An effort is being made
10 extend the Magnetic Telegraph to Halifax, N
5. 4 meeting was recently held at Halifax TO
consider the matter, and the proposition was so
fsvorably received that fl00o were subscribed al
ence,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS ny THE PREsIDEr

APPOINTMENTS ny THE PRESIDENT
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
F.. WHITTLEsEY, to be First Comptroller,
vice j. w. McCulloh, resigned.
Collectors Of the Customs.
MAURICE C. BLAKE, Belfast, Me-, vice
Alfred Marshall, removed,
OLIVER M. HYDE, Detroit, Mich, vice
Charles G. Hammond, removed.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
PrrrspuRe, May 3O-6 P. NJ

- 2. PITTsBUHG, May Jul +. NJ.
The inquiry for flour is active, and mainly for lots
TO fill contracts; parcels not suitable for this dull
SO Sc Ia is about fair quotation. Sales Of West
ern Sides are making at Sc. TO l-2c. There is five
feet of water in the channel.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

The Union asks, whether tho National VIII,
Itself did NOT believe Mr. Lppards influence with
General Taylor 10 have weight with him In deciding
even upon the men who would best aid and sustain
: him In administering the gevsrnmsntT'
mo.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02


There is another platform: il is that Of an honest
man, who says he Is Wing, but that II elected TO
the Presidency HE WILL NOT BE THE TOOL
OF A PARTY-THAT HE WILL BE THE
PRESIDENT OF THE PEOPLE-THAT HE
HAS NO ENEMIES TO PUT ISH, NO FRIENDS
TO REWARD--THAT WHILE HE WILL DO
HIS DUTY IN REMOVING CORRUPT, IN
COMPETENT, OR INFAITHFUL MEN FROM
OFFICE, HE WILL NOT BE- THE SUPPOR-
TER OF THAT INFAMOUS SYSTEM OF
PRESCRIPTION WHICH DISTRIBUTES THE
PUBLIC OFFICES OF THE COUNTRY AS
THE SPOILS OF A VICTORY-that he will on
this and all other subjects endenvor to restore the
government of the country the principles of the
Constitution His platform Is the constitution all
others are utterly unworthy Of respect-Mr. Clay
TOMS speech in the Senate, 9Th July, 1913.
The Union calls our especial attention to
the above extract from Mr.. CLAyToN'sJuly
speech in ls4s, in the Senate. Well--we
have devoted our especial attention tot, and
we have come to the conclusion that Mr..
CLAYTON deserves to be ranked among the
prophets, for Gen. TAYLOR has proved to
be the very man Mr.. CLAYTON said he
would be T! What next
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
BY TELE GRAPH
Correspondence Of the National wing.

Correspondence OF the National Wing
BALTIMORE June !, 1919.
Nofurher cases Of the cholera have been report
ed An endeavor Is made TO create the belief that
the death Of Mr. Orndorf was not from the disease.
The symptoms however, were such as to satisfy the
attending physicians. , a5l
An individual, answering TO the description of the
Quincy bank robber, was arrested this morning by
officer Graham, Of our Independent police at the
York cars. His conduct subsequently was so sus-
picious as to justify his detention.
The Episcopal Convention has adjourned. They
decided not to revive the diocesan paper.
\ The non-receipt of the Steamers news has put u
veto on all business.
Correspondence Of the National Wing.
PHILADELPHIA, June l--2 P, NJ,
Flour--,he market is dull, but holders are firm at
previous quotations Common Western Canal brands
81 so. Wheat--in demand, but buyers and sellers
cannot agree in their views Prime white is held at
100, and prime red at 1903. Corn--the demand in
corn is much less than II was but prices remain at
last quotations. Whiskeythis article is quiet with
out any change in price. Stocks--P Pennsylvania
ives So q being an advance since Yesterday of IA
Not much doing to-day; buyers and sellers prefer.
ring 10 await the steamers news now due.
Correspondence Of the National Wing
New YoRK, June !.
The Board Of Health report eight new cases Of
cholera and two deaths since yesterday.
Flour.--The business In -four today was nloder-
ate, operations in favor Of buyers. There were
sales of 1900 bbls. Grain.Wheat Is dull, but corn
is in active demand. 10000 bushels changed hands
at yesterdays quotations Pork--The transactions
In pork are limited, Mess is quoted at $40 per Dbl
Cotton I'VE can give no reliable quotations, the
market being very unsettled. Whiskey I'VE quote
whiskey at 10 IL Cts, being advance Of lS cent
! since last report.
l Correspondence Of tho National Wing.
| h Sr, Lours, May 81.
The burias in the five cemeteries Of our city to-
day am onntcd to sixteen, of which four were from
cholera, and IL from other diseases.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
A CARD.
n CNETHEN

mo CALIFORNIA GOLD DIGGERs, Ex-
IL LORING PARTIES, AND OTHERS
The subscriber las hand and for sale, from the Union
lndh Rubber Company who have the exclusive right TO
Goodyears Patent Metallic Rubber the following ar
tcle #. 80
Tents and Tent Carpets, Knapsacks Camp Blankets,
Haversacks, Canteens, Leggins, Clothing Bags,
Water Bottles, Tarpaulins, Caps, and C1pes,
souwesters Texas Wallets. Gun Cases,
Goats, Cloaks, and Capes Mexican Pouches, g.
Overals aud Panaioons, Gold Pouches, rs aaM
Air Beds and Pillows, Life Preservers,
Drinking Cups, Buckets, and Basins Travelling Bags,
Portable Boats, Provision Bags, Saddle Bags.
Gold Washers Baby Jumpers, Breast Pumps,
And variety other articles at the sign Of the star be-
tween l2 and GIL, streets, Pennsylvania Avenue, Wash
'ns @7neoaf s EDDY.
AuSTIN,S MAGIC FREEZER. FOR THE
"A PREPARATION OFFICE CREAM WATER ICES,
Sc.-patented September 10Th, ls2 The distinguished
merits OF this apparatus are
l. The astonishing rapiiy OF the process tsurpassing
e The cream during the process II freezing becomes
charged atmospheric air, by which Il nearly doubles IN
bulk and obtains that peculiar snooiess iishness, and
eteaey Of fdror for which the Ice Cream Of our best
conieefioners is 80 highly priced
3 II does not require tenth part Of The labor that the
common freezer does
II does its work better producing better article In
every respect than by any other mode.
There aconsiderabe saving in Ice the tub needs
no respl nishing during the operation
The annexed testimonial from the proprietor OF the
Eu,aw House will put to rest all doubt
"avng witnessed the process al freezing Ice Cream IN
Ausins Magic Freezer Two quarts Of Cream having been
frozen in the incredible short time OF sir mirtstes,
Eutaw Hous., Baltimore, Nav lb. ls4s.
Ply. NAYLOR,
may 3n--oawlm Pennsylvania avenue.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

Assistant Treasurer, Boston, Massachusetts
Assistant Treasurer, New York, New York
Assistant Treasurer, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Treasury OF United Siaies, Washington, d. G.
Assistant Treasurer, Charleston, South Carolina
Assistant Treasurer New Orleans Louisiana
Assistant Treasurer st. Louis, Missouri ~
Depository al Buffalo, New York
Depository az Baltimore, Maryland
Depository nj Richmond, Virginia :
Depository ut Wilmington, North Carolina
Depository at Savannah Georgia
Depository at Mobile, Alabama
Depository at Nashville, Tennessee
Depository at Cincinnati, Ohio
Depository at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania s-
Depository at Norfolk, Virginia
Depository at Little Rock, Arkansas
Depository ut Jefiersonvle, Indiana
Depository at Chicago, illinois
Depository al Detroit, Michigan
Suspense account 81 968 II
Mint of the United States, Philadelphia, Pa.
Branch mint of the United States Charlotte, N. G..
Branch mint Of the United States Dahlonega, Ga.
Branch mint Of the United States, N. Orleans, La.
Dcdnct suspense account
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

Correspondence Of tho National Wing
ST. Lours, May 81.
The burials in the five cemeteries of our city TO-
day amounted to sixteen, of which four were from
cholera, and II from other diseases.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

EXCHANGE on Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and
Isr salety lmay ltral n W LATHAM 4 So
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02


Having had the satisfaction Of publish
ing for the information Of the Union, the
lists ofremovals in the Philadelphia and Bos-
ton Custom Houses, we are now happy to
have it in our power to lay before it the rolls
Of the new appointees. Courage mes ames
PHILADELPHIA.
CUsToM HousE ApPoINTMENTs.--G udgers-Wil-
liam M. Cooper, Joshua M. Butler
Heigher--George Read. ~
Inspectors Samuel Allen, Bristol; John G. Dyer,
Lazareito; Edward Waggoner, Marcus Hook Fred
erick Emhart, William w. Wooley, Hugh Bingham,
Thomas Taylor, Henry ]. Shreiner William Ste
phens James Sanders, George Risfon Charles Trox-
ell Urah ShIaber, George Myers, Joseph Little,
NJ H. Haggerty.
Night Inspectors Castledine, William
Gibson, James P. Frazier Owen Marvin, James
O'Ronke Philip DAM, James Newell, Benjamin
Thackaray, Benjamin Lyndal, James Alexander,
Washington Conrad, Alexander M. Gilbert, Robert
Mel ain Jacob Shelter, Jacob Heller.
Rerenue Agents-John Payne, Elisha W. Cook
f. b. Balm, John Kelly, William Haversiick. !
The above are the appointments by Colonel Lew
Is.
Custom House Appointments. William G. Eator
Of Roxbury and Charles Russell OF Princeton dat,
one OF tho Governors CouncIl,) Weighers and eau
gers Hosea llsley of Chelsea Measurer Rober
Richardson Of Dorchester James Bird Of Charles
town, Andrew J. Loud, George William Mcclellan
and Albert G. Tenney, Inspectors, David Homer
Night Inspector. Il.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

A CARD.-Mr, JOHN HANDS returns hs thanks to
the voters OF Washington city for the very haering
vote he received for city collector Of taxes az the last cleo
ton and being thus induced to present his name before
thou again Al the coming election for the SITUATION
resnectuy sollets renewal OF their support and prom
,scs should they bestow the Office upon him. to usa every
ersrton TO rive entire satisfaction H4t}
smayes;-tiA June. tat "s.s Fe .ssta0 t.ls
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-31

MARRYING IN IIAsrE-A young Yankee
girl lately left her house in Barre, Mass. to
90 To some friends in Illinois. Arriving at
Buffalo, she took passage on Lake oat
for Detroit. She writes to a brother at
Barre as follows:
After got aboard tie boat, thought /
would look around and see who my travel
ling companions were. Saw no one whom
| Ancw, but the first one did. sec is my
husband. Ii was Monday night we first
met, and Tuesday we were married Just as
soon rs we could find Il magistrate after Ian
ding in Detroit. He, that is my husband.
Immediately procured boarding place in
a private family, removed our baggage Thu
thcr, sought employ ment for himself, which
he very readily obtained, and has now gona
TO work AT the tanning business, and | to
washing. And she that was week since
Miss L. B. now Mrs. ID. p. is at your
service"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-31
nltsfcIlol!cons.

AN IMPORTANT Discovery ABOUT PEAT.
A discovery has been made in Ireland
which is likely 10 be mere important than
the discovery of gold in California will be
To the United States OF America. Accnr.
ding 10 statement by The O'Gorman Ma
hon. the peat or turf OF the Irish boys is
capable OF being converted. by a cheap and
simple process, into a variety of matters OF
ihe utmost value One fourth of Ireland is
bog; therefore, one fourth of Ireland is
composed, on the showing Of chemistry and
The O'G0rnan Mahon, of the carbon OF
ammonia, soda, vinegar, naptha, candles.
ramPh"nc oil, common oil, gas and ashes.
Only think OF 30 square miles of randlrs
lying under the feet, Tor the picking up, the
ocean Of oil of that dimensions. or the vol
umr of gas-to say nothing of the vinegar.
The interest of this discussion was dcr-
we'd from the fact that Lord Ashley bore
testimony 10 the integrity of the patcntce--
Mr.. wen; but ii IS singular, to say The
least OF it, that tie patentce and the discov-
ercr should be both WeIshmen-Mr Owen
and Mr.. Rhys. Ills, however, discovery
which, If ii be truly represented, must open
in the United Kingdom mines of wealth
worth a thousand CaIlfornias-mines of
wealth having these extraordinary proper
lies, ihat all The cost Of exploring them will
he cie0r gain TO the people. while the place
from which TIE treasure is 10 be Withdrawn
will be enriched by lis removal
Lord AshIey's statement Of the amount
OF valuable materials INTO which 100 tuus
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-31
Religious.
How DO Youspcnd Your Evenings.

How when the labors of the day are
nPefj 20 500 spend your evenings! Yhis
IS question: Of grave importance 10 the
young II you are so unhappy as to have
no regular emPioyment-n fixed pursuit
10 engroSs your attention, and operate as 4
silnuous 10 he mind when unemployed.
YOU must OF necessity experience mane
intervals when time will hang cavity on
your hattds, end suggest the necessity of
some means to relieve it of It's weight.
The very tuue which is dissipated in idle
ness, would, If devoted to study. enable
many young man to attain distinction -
some honorable profession or useful art
a sections son became an astronomer. by
dcvollng a t " hours every evening 10 The
study OF The stars, after ringing the bell for
nine o'clock. Clifford, whose name is
hailed with honor wherever literature has
found place among mankind, was in early
NE, apprentice to a shoemaker, and spent
all ms leisure hours IN study. His destitu.
non WAS at that time SO great, that he was
unable to procure the convenience Of PAPER.
and he was compelled TO work ont his pr3.
lens on leather, by means of blunted
awl. David RlucnhouSc was a plow bov.
and covered his pow beam aud the fences
with hls JuyenI CALI ulations. James Fur
guson was Shepherds boy, and acquired
Il knowledge of the arts of rcadingand wri
Ing while engaged in the loney Occupation
oil watching his locks in the fields bv might
and with no other light lhan lha, supplied
by the moon and stars. Most young men
reason admirably on this subject; but un>
loriuna!riy1hc great error *, they do not act
IN conformity with their teaching. OF such
It may be sad IN the language OF tie poet
"Idc, know The right, ard Is approve il, TOO,
'on'em' the "ron:, ald - tn oJg pursue"
DR.. Charming has observed that ".he
vast activity Of dis age is 100 much con
hncI % The sensual and material, to gain
Pleasure and show. Could this activity be
awaycd and purified by a noble aim. not a
single comfort of life would be rclrrnchcd,
Whilst lis beauty and grace and usefulness
would be unspeahabIy increased"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-31

Ne'c York Custom House Receipts "A
Million n ,oeek.-Some idea OF the com.
merce Of The port of n. Y. may be formed
from the fact that if the business al the Gus
Tom House continues during the remainder
of the week as heavy as it has been for the
last three days. The duties will amount to. if
not exceed the round sum Of a million Of
dollars. Yesterday was The heaviest day
ever known in the custom House annals,
the deposits in the Cashiers office reaching
t,co hundred and forfy:fro thousand dot
lars, an amount which exceeds by over
twenty thousand dollars the receipts of any
previous day n. Y. Mirror, Aug. l6.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-31

The PLEASURES OF RAMBLING IN CALI
FoR>M.- Seth Boydcn, at the Diggins,
gives the following description of the neigh
bors which surround them:
"My horses being fresh, volunteered to
follow up The trail that we were ON, and as
certain il we were upon the right course.
rode on for about five miles, until became
satisfied, and upon my return, passing ra-
vine, saw party Of eight Indians within
shot. two Of them mounted, with their bows
strung. As soon as they saw me they raised
p0lc>r o3C. and started toward me. re
solved to stand my ground. not being dis
posed To receive Il flight Of arrows in my
back. | had my rifle al my saddle bow.
my revolver and knife were under scarf
around my waist. In getting the knife loose
| let it drop. As Ike Indians came up.
pointed TO the knife. making signs for them
to hand it to me. which iney they did
They then wished to see my revolver, hui
had heard Of man who had given Them
his arms 10 examine, and. in return. had re-
ceivcd flight Of arrows. and so declined
After waiting till they had examined ne
sufficiently, and giving them to understand
that had bali lot each, started AT slow
pace, keeping an eye upon them until out
of the range of their arrows, when | pat
nv srurs To my horse and came mo camp
with a rush. They are a cowar,liy, THEY
ing set. and had | not been armed, would
have stripped me, fnolhiHg worse
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-31

TIE TaLEdafrn is printed on large donblc me
q un sheet AMI colit&ins greater amount OF read
~ matter than any PAPER in the State, out Of the
;ity of Milwaukee, The terms of subscription,
which under ordinary Circumstances we shall al
ways rgdly adhere to, az follows:
81 10 pr year, at the time of subscribing
300 per We ir, if not paid Tie time of subscr-
hing, but any time within the year.
$50 if not paid within the year.
All k.nIs Of country produce received in pays
me It Of sn5scr pions.