davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-31
stoves and Tin Ware.
SEEEP.aRD RO.V:y.EEz

VIII keep constantly on hand general assort-
Tnent OF stoves among which may be found the
Premium Cooking Stoves, of all kinds and sizes:
PIerees Patent American Air Tight do; Carpen-
Ter Patent Elevated Oven Double Oven Prerni-
um; Parlor and Plate Stoves, of all sizes and pat
terms.
A general assortment of Japanned, Tin, Copper
and >heet-Ironware, Lead, Zinc, and Wire for sale
cheap for Cash.
II Merchants supplied at Eastern prices, ad-
ding cost of transportation
All kinds of jobbing done at the shortest notice.
by /. G. WHEELER
Mineral Point Sept g. 1s47.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-31
New spring stock OF
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
THEODORE RODOLF,

WHOLESALE and RETAIL DRUGGIST,
w Mineral Point, Wis. has just received very
'arge and well selected stock of American, French
md English Chemicals Drugs, Medicines Perfume
~. Dye-Stpf, &c. AT this Store Physicians can
rely on having their prescriptions carefully com
pounded My Goods are selected with great care,
and will be warranted represented.
Receiving. large and new supply of DIR. d.
layne's Family Medicines, DR.. Rogers Syrup of
LIverwort and Tar, anil Smiths Tonic Syrup.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-31
Beech II Tilley's Cheap Store,
EsosseE.

ID AlNIc.-5O kegs white lead IN oil . half
* barrels dry white lead, half barrel red do
one barrel black lead, lalnpblack, chrome green
and yellow and general assortment of Paints for
sale AZ the New Drug Store by T RODOLF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-31
SosE.ssssptfou Cared.

Sou-.EssBstEOu Cured.
C!sGHse and Strengthen CrHs"nspti eprGd b.,
chi'is C8Rs4HRPti0H, Liuer Complaint CaIds spas-
Coughs 4sb'aH SB'f;irsE RfOoi Soreness tas Cg,,
Hrcfic Flush Night SKsfs ~ cnh or PraEs,s r,
Psci0rattOa, Pam H tie Side Sc been and eas b
cared
Splitting Rfiood.
Nsto York April - IsIr
VA IoWNsEND-i verify beiIeSe your Sarsaparilt
has hesn the means through Providence Of savps INV
life have for several years bad bad Cough. h h.
aud At last raised large au,pti
tee Of blood had night eats. aud greatly lrhl,
ted aud reduced, aud did expect live have only
used Sarsapari!la short tiur, n.i has so
derfd change been wruuglt Ia able e. walk
all IA. city I hOnd aud nav cu1. "a ,,,
ten You can we'll imagine that I ana tlausfiI 70,
thess results. Your obedeut servant.
WM. RUSSELL. rs Cntl,,riu. a,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-31
EXCELLENT OINTMENT

have earned great name! For purity, mlldness
safety certainty and thoroughness, sloans DIN;
ment excels, and is rapidly superseding all othe
Ointments and Linaments, for the cure of
Fresh Hounds Calls Of all kinds, Sprai,,s cruise.
Cracked Heels, Ringbone, Poll ErL Uindgalls,
CaLlous SpaUins, Stceeny, Fistuia, Lame
ness, Sand Cracks, FOuadered Feet
Scratches or Grease Mango and Horn Distemper.
The Powder will remove all Inflammation and
and fever, purify the blood, loosen the skim cleanse
the water, and streng hen every part of the body
and has proved a sovereign remedy for
Distenlper, Hide-bou,,d, Loss Of appetite, Huodrd
Strains, YeliOto Water Inflammation Of the Eyes
Fatigue from hard erercise .4iso, Rhetmatisn,
Commonly called Stiff Complaint) which proves
fatal to many valuable horses in this country l.
is also safe and certain remedy for Coughs, and
Colds which generate many fatal diseases
Grand Depot, 40. Lake street, Chicago, H.
w b. SLOAN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-31
81 0AN'S COL i MN.

AZ Aieu.cInes advertised by w. B.
SLOAN are sold by
X. d. PULFORD, Mineral Point;
r. ID. VAUGHN, DodgeviIe;
And by authorized agents in every town and vii
iage IN the Western states
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-31
FAMILY OINTMENT.

FAMILY OINTMENT
NLOANS OINTMENT is now universally ac-
knowedged TO be an infaflible remedy in eve
ry where il has been faithfully applied on the
human system. for promoting Insensible persp:ra-
! ion. drawing out the inflammation from wound,
| relieving PAIN of every kind, and in its healing
qualities the world does not produce its equal and
the public pronounce it the cheapest and best Fam
/ ,ly Ointment that has been used All disea-
ses OF the Flesh, Obstinate Ulcers Old Sores Chill
blalns, Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns, Cutaneous Erup-
ton. Sore Nipples, Sore Breasts, Diseases of the
| Eye, Ague In the face side, back, and the other
! parts OF the system, Boils, Ulcers, Scad Head.
Bruises. Fresh Wounds and every kind of sore
containing the least particle OF Inflammation, are
permanently cured by this great remedy.
W. B. SLOAN,
Grand Depot, 40 Lake street, Chicago, III.
We can't gel along ,citho,a it,
Beebe's Grove. VIII Co, Ill, Oct "a. 1S4S
Mr.. Sloan-Sir: have tested the virtue of your
Ointment in the cure of rattle snake bites sore
throat. burns, and many other injuries and in eve
ry case it has surpassed our expectations. AS for
| a Family Ointment have never seen its equal,
and for beasts we can't get along without it.
Yours, &c, MILES NJ. JOHNSON
| THE CHILD WAS HEALED
York Precint Du Page Co, ILL.,. Dec 9th, 1919
| MIR. w. B. Sloan-Sir: last summer one of my
children was badly bitten by a rattle snake. We
applied your Ointment freely and 1.-The child was
| healed
Also, had a horse wounded deep in the stifie
| joint, in which he took cold and became so muci
swollen and distressed that the horse was suppo-
sed worthless, but by free use of your Ointment
was soon cured.
| We have used the Ointment in great many
other cases, with equal success.
WALTER WHIrBEcK.
EXCELLENT OINTMENT.
Mr.. Sloan-Dear Sir: For a considerable length
OF time was seriously afflicted with the RLeumat-
&C complaint, and applied freely the various lin
meats pain-lilers, &c, without obtaining any re
| lief After which, your Agent at this place infu-
enced me TO try your Ointment, and within two
weeks from the time l commenced using it the
pain ceased, and was efectually cured, and shall
recommend all similarly afflicted with the distress
| ing complaint TO procure your excellent Ointment
without delay. Respectfully Yours.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-31

within the last two months, from responsible deal
ers in the east. He has also large stock of all
kinds OF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-31
Family Groceries.

A"HttHy WEOCCTtESe
which he will dispose of at prices which cannot
fail to TO please his customers. Also large as
sortment of Paints, Oils and Dye Stufs.
The undersigned hopes, by strict attention to
his business TO merit the patronage of the public
THEO. RODOLF
September 30, 1913. [2tfl
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-08-31
Pills E. Pills ! |!

II Price, 81 90 per bottle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-15

TNICTURE OF HEALTH.-Health is char
a acterized ia an individual by the absence of
all pain, suffering or affection IN any part OF his
body; by the free and regular exercise OF all his
functions without any exception. They consist
in having gpod appetite at meal times, an easy
digestion, free evacuations, without Iooseness or
costvcness, at least once in twenty-four hours,
and without heat, dryness or burning at the pass
age: the free issue of the water without acrlmony
or burning, and without reddish sentiment which
is always a sign OF present or an approaching
pain; quiet sleep, without agitation or troublesome
dreams; no tate OF bile o. other bad taste in the
mouth upon rising in the morning; no sourness OF
dsagree0hle rising of the stomach; clean tongue
and sweet breath, no itching pimples or spots M
the skin, 10 piles, no bnrnGg heat upon any part
of the hody, 10 excessive thirst when uneXposed
TO luhor or other known causes, no interruption to
any natural evacuation. nor pain at their Periodi-
cal return.
Where The state of the system does nor hsrmo-
nizc with the above picture of health, it is Of the
greatest Importance that TO time be lost in send
ing for a docter, in the use of foolish remedies
to often the result of speculation-lnstead of this
course let dose of Brandreth's Pills be taken,
which viii not deceive, but will at once restore
health to the organ or part that requires it.
All who wish to preserve their health all who
are determined TO defend their life against the en-
croachments Of disease which might send them
prematurcly to the grave, will, without hesitation,
have recourse to the Brandreth Pills, when the
state of the system does not harmonZe with the
above picture of health
Those who live in a country where contagious
or other diseases prevail, should often think of this
true picture of health and observe himself with
particular attention, in order TO act accordingly
The wise and rightly directed will follow this ad-
vice tie unwise are left 10 the own destruction.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT S.
Be very careful and go to the Agent VIII, YOU
want Brandreth Pills; then you sure Vt The
genuine article When you purchase otherwise.
inquire whether the person selling them know the
Pills he offers you genuine Brandreth Pil'.-
Every man knows whether the article he offe sy III
is true or false. Beware of cheats!
To insure the full benefit Of these cee 'r tel
Pills, they should be kept in the house. so tina H.,
the FIRST commencement of sickness, they n'l, be
at once resorted 10. One dose then is better than
a dozen after disease has become established he
system. may.
The BRNADRETH'S PILLS are sold ica p
cents per box, at DR.. B. Brandreth's Princip,
Office, 81 Broadway, New York, an ~ tie
following duly authorized Agents
0G-A fresh supply of the above Pills re-.
ceved by the following Agents:--'
!. r. g. J. H. MoRRIs, Woodsheld
VIM. STEEL, Stafford.
joan r. WHARTON, Carlisle.
]. M. ROUND, Summerheld.
]. F. BIDENHARN s. Co., Malaga. ~
H. RoUND D, Sarahsville, Morgan CO.
WEIGH g. THOMPSON. Beallsville- A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-15
III. g. FARRELL'S.
CELEBRATED s
Arabian Liniment.

FESHE miraculous cures per-
IL formed by the Arabian physi-
claus in the days of old, were then
looked upon as the result of magic,
but sYce we have become intimate
with their history we can thus &C.
count for their surprising power
over disease Their attainments
in the knowledge of medicine were
the wonder of The age, while at the
same time the science of Chemis-
try, which with them had its origin,
was to the rest of the world ga
sealed looks" and in Botany they
were ihC most Zealo Of students.
In the beautiful groves which skirt
the deserts Of Arabia, abound rare
plants and odorous woods. whence
are ubtained those aromatic gums
fragrant nalsams, OF which this in
comparable liniment is composed,
aud by whose stimulating, unctu-
Gus, penetrating and Anodyne
properties it is, when applied.
instantaneous!y diffused through
the whole nervous system, allay-
Ing the most intense pain in the In
credibiy short time of 10 or Is min+
utes. Its action isprompt. p ,wer-
fnl and eifectual, without the least
danger. ltpenetrates the flesh to-
the one, relaxes contracted cords,
restores use to limbs which have
been palsied for years, causing the
shriveled flesh to grow out and
rich blood to circulate through it's
veins 1t restores the S. noviaI
Fluid or Joint Water, and this is
the reason why it has been so uni.
versally snceessfulin curing all dis.
eases cf the Joints. In chronic af-
fections of the Spine, Liver, Lungs
and Kidneys, this great Arabian
remedy stands unparalleled; for Ague
Cake or Enlargement Of the Spleen
it is specific; and for Rheum atism.
:. mas a. psi,o,nneu :; ! some of me most
90 y CO.. rns Su,es On Iecorn, al-
~ WaundS @ c Th HI H.; n"enlngs' rams
s,r s,,;an. 0Tp,a,,iS' nurns' Wnu
ns so,,a,,, os;a u,no.s' &C, &c. TITS
s s1;mai. ea.,oTs sm"h ~ E;.. ~ diseases 01
Swaenev @ s,;g ~ s.u,a; .,;.;e. ioIi Eyii'' ,yii'
,smnar f." @ S u.;pla'n1. .Dn
wounds. MaSse' 'S,am;, Snan;,. DIvises. W;ns,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-15

A DAM MARSHALL'S ESTATE. Notice
"A is hereby given that the subscribers has
been appointed and qualified as Administrator on
the estate of Adam Marshall late of Monroe
county, deceased. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment;
and those having claims against said estate will
present them legally proven for settlement.
: Dec. 8, 1919. BENJAMIN A. HALL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-15

yUyHoMAS FORSHEY'S ESTATE Notice
is hereby given that the subscriber has been
appointed and qualified as Executor on the estate Of
Thomas Forshey late Of Monroe county, deceased
All persons indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment; and those having claims a.
gainst the same will present them, properly au-
thenticated, for settlement.
Dec.is, is49. BENJAMIN McvAY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-15
AUDITORS oprTCg

Monroe Co OHIO Nov
NJ
month"; County taxes
penalty be paid before that time 5a51 SO
Dec. TIL. WEST, AUDITOR, Monroe County
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-15

THE MOST EXTRAORDINA.
RY DISCOVERY IN THE
WORLD is THE GREAT
A@ABlAN REMEDY FOR
MAN AND BEAST!
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-13

THE MoTIiER oRsskI IaHnYG GEiY
copy from NIIse1 1siisi's Memoirs Of the Wooss'
men oftb4 evolution, the following sketch
of kiay's mother: q
IS aOnrscountry offers abundant examples
0f 1enswho have attained its highest emf:
sssnse, ascribing aIlto early maternal in.
EgddsnceRnd training. For the mother Of
Herr Clay, that great man-the pride
and hofioro Of his country, has ever profess.
ed feelings profound affection and vene-
ration. Thong Offered no Incl;
dents of striking s0r f1mSfi = = lie
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-13
THE REMNANT OF INDIANS IN
NORTH CAROLINA.

There yet remain, il seems q small mum.
Der of Cherokee Indians in North Carolina,
settled in Haywood county, among the.
Allegheny mountains. in % District called
Qualla Town, full Of large forests abound
ing in game, with fertile slopes and valleys,
and numerous streams abounding in fish.
There were eight hundred Of them, and
with them also reside a hundred Catawba
Indians. A letter published in the National
Intelligencer says that since the removal Of
the Cherokee tribe to the west OF the Mis-
sissippi it has gradually decreased nsnum-.
bers, while those who remained behind in
Norh Carolina have grown more pume-
rous, at lhv rate Of four per cent annually.
The Indians al QualIa Town, according to
this writer, are divided into seven clans,
each of whom has its separate town and
over each chief presides. There is a
custom which prevents the members ofany
clan from marrying among themselves. so
that they are obliged TO take their wives
from some ether clan. The author of the
laetter rsayssof their stnterof civilization -
bout ihtee ;fonths the entire popula.
srsad ip theiE own lahguage,y and
Tho ma Ajorfty o them understand
dish very few can speak the language.
aags6ey practice to sconside bIeSextent, the
ssie1ss of agriculture, and have acquired
snch a knowledge of the mechnic arts MS
answers them for all ordinary purposes,
for they manufacture their own clothing,
Itheit own plows, and other farming utensils,
their own axe, and even their own guns.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-13
Nomthe Petersburg RdJ s9sslisaa
EXECUTION OF WM PEs.'

On Friday last, December 22nd inl pur-
suance of the sentence passed by the Hon.
Judge Nash, William Danbridge Epes
suffered the penalty of the slaws for the
crime Of murder, perpetrated on The body
1of Francis Adolphus Muir, Esq, on the I'd
day OF February, 1876.
At about 20 minutes 10 o'clock, the
prisoner accompanied by the Rev. Messrs.
Hargrave and Withers, left the jail, The
prisoner was dressed in his graYes clothes,
(all llwhite,) and with the exception pale-
ness Produced by ceniaen6 Skads re-
markably vel. His s Sas e Il sfsel sel
and.step 6rm. Arrived at ihs EaeS
Mr. Withers addressed tol
lected, closing wi,ha Psay as Is stassac
the OCCASION. s
The prisoner then moun.ed5shs Salt and
in clear, audible voiced caaing. nc
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-13
THE REVOLUTION IN II RoME 8

THE REVOLUTION. in ROME. S. - =
The Re, o!ution in Rome has terminated
IN the flight Of the Pope and tho heads of
the Roman Catholic Church. One OF the
most popular princes ihat'has ever ascend
ed the Papal throne is now an exileyand
wandcrer. -
| The Pope appears after the scenes last
described, to have remained prisoner iD
| his palace, protected from personal violence
by the French Ambassador
The Pope, iii fleeing from Rome, took re-
! fuge al Naples refusing to go to France
lie has signed u protest, declaring all the
late acts void.
This country continues in state OF tran
guilty.
Lord Claredon has been famiiurIy re-
ceivcd on his return to the Vice Regal
Lodge. The usual address of confidence
iuas ,upied. accompanied with Il recomlnen-
'ydatlon,of removal Of the grievances under
ayh.i.:h the country iabors: He utterly dis.
dsszaa 81 ua Ae Aea|Ratesf Ra5t e HIM ea Gp III
ting of juries.
Alarming riots took place At hlerSel on
the 4th of Dec, and the town was in the
hands Of the populace on the 5th For :.
hours great excuses took place.
AUSTRIA.
The Emperor of Austria has abdicated
in favor of his nephew, with new minis
try.
The President has published an address
declaring the policy Of the new President,
and pledges TO maintain the liberty Of the
people.
The military exec ,tions for political Of
lenses still continued.
The Cholera is raging fearlulIy at Fres
buagh.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-13
yla.sIlG MUSla3,
THRILLING VERSES.

ihe circumstances which induced the writing
'f the following most touching and thrilling lines
arc O. us follows :--A young lady of New York was
u the habit ofwritng for the Philodclphia Ledger
IN the subject Sof Temperance. Her writing was
% n of phthos aud evinced such deep emotion Of
g cub .l.s that q d
nanlaf
he wrote the following lines ~ -
$50 feel what have felt,
(io hrar :vhat have borne-1
Sim. naat!s the blow a father dealt
And the cold worlds proud sco,n;
Then rrffsr on from year to year -
Thy soul relief TIC sco.ch.ng tear.
Go knel where l have knclt,
i:!.pio:r, bescccil and pray
S:rvc the bescttcd heart 10 mcit
Tne downward course TO stay,
b. dashed with bitter curse ASIDE,
X".iE prayer bnrleslncd. ycm- tears dcfcd.
Go weep where have wcpt
Ger loved fathers fall,
Sue every promised blessing swept
Youths sweetness turned to gall
5 Lies ..:"g flowers strcwed all tho way
That broue,,, u, : mp 70 ,wo,nan's day. ~
-
Go sec what haye eeeh,
Behold tho strong man bowed .s~.
s.. With si,aahing !sa.h-!ie, bathed in tlsaz :
So &c Go catci, his whitening glance, and sea
.fpsfe snirored, his sous misery:
81 Go % my niother ssslde;; Z
And her crush d bosom cheer,
Thine own deep anguish hide;
. Wipe from her cheek the bitter tear;
Mark her worn frame and withered brow
Tho gray that streaks her dark hair now
With fading frame nnd trembling limb;
And trace the ruin back to him
Whose plighted faith, in carly youth
Promised eternal lovo and truth,
But who forsworn, hath yielded up
That promise to the cursed cup;
And led her down through love and light
J, And all that made her prospects bright;
And chain'd her there, mid want and strife
That lowly thing drunkard's wife
And stamp'd on childhoods brow mild,
That withering blight the drlnkard'schi!d
Go hear, and feel, and sec, and know,
All that Ny SOUL hath felt and known;
Then look upon the Wine cups glow,
See if its beauty atone
Think if its flavor you will try!
When all proclaim, it's drink and die!
Tell me HATE the bowl ..
HATE is feeble word,
ILoArnE-AB VERY SOIL
WITH STRONG DISGUST is sTIRR'D
When e'er I SEQ, or hear, or tell,
or the dark BEVERAGE OF HELL.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-13
dent OF France, and Paris is Tranquil on the
18th ult.

dent OF France, and Paris is Tranquil on TN:
sl4th ult. ~.
s The returns from. the election continue to
favorable 10 fbe electiou Of Prime Prime.
L-euiss Napoleon 10 the Presidency. He
proposes to raise Gen. Cavaignac to tho no.
sition of Marshal OF France.
s A general amnesty is spoken ofas likely
to be presented to the Assembly either by
Cavaignac or the ministry of President Bo.
naparte. Ii seems to be understood that it
will mol include the prisoners of Vincennes.
The intention OF promoting the election
OF M. Dufauvre TO the Presidency of the
National Assembly, is revived, and will
probably be carried INTO effect
Marshal Bugeaud made his first appear.
ance in the Assembly today. and was re-
celved i'll the Salte des Pasperdusby by MIR
Thiers and NJ. Mole. A great number of
members Of the Assembly have today left
their cards at the Hotefof Prince Louis
The Proclamation of the election of Pre-
sident will be issued about the ;2Oth,. The
acknowledgements of the vote. stood II the
tolloYing proportions; Louis Napo cone
per mt; Cayalg gnacs2 90; q led fuR Rolliin g.;
lsaspiel q 81 ssiss
30
Assembly, 6tr
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-13

GREECE.-Many OF our reauefS remem
Der the great excitement in this country,
for the independence of Greece, what money
was raised, balls and dinrArs given; vessels
sent with arms, grain, and provisions
every man who had read Xenophon at
school, went for the liberty of Greece, pre-
su,nfi,e that other Xenophons and Epa-
menondasis would again arise. Well,
Greece became free, but it was not Greece
Of old, and the country settled down under
q Bayarian King, not quite as respectable
and powerful as the new Republic OF Libe-
ria; The last news is that Ministry had
been formed, with Canaris atits head, said
to be the creatures of the court. A fire TOOK
place recently at Athens, in u small grog-
shop, and to prevent its spreading the people
tore down the adjoining honses, as there
were buttw fire engines iu Athens! Think
Of the gloIy Of Athens-tts Parthenon, its
Temple Of Jupiter, its Areopagus, lis orators
warriors, fleets and navies-onjy two en-
.gines in theplace! Thereare changes iii!
deed in the old world.-N. Y.9Star.
Il RECOVERED LAKE.-A singular accident
occurred on the Michigan Railway. Itjbe-5
came necessary to curry grading or em-
.bankment of fifteen feet high across low
peice of ground, containing about 100 acres,
nearly dry enough for ploW land. When
they had progressed with the: grading for
distance, il became too heavy for the sollto
support, the crust tof the earth, broke in, and
Abe smbaak akmsats eAaI Y, doRn ipto ,. ssse,tg5
P,.s,.s g seas sas p,sssI ,ps,ss,
solI .s|sE
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-13
'hO'lSIca c''r' Saturday Morning b,
$ CHARLES III. ALLEN
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
One.1 Esoilar and FIFTY cents,
TERMS.

II. E1f1I q 5000 q
One z Dollar and Fifty cents,
9 SIS i5sns sa'r iabiy in Advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, inserted at rs cts. per
square OF twelve lines for the first Insertion and
81 l-2 cts for each continuance. Those not ha-
wing the desired number of insertions marked
upon them, will be continued until ordered out
and chargcd accordingly.
u Estrays Toled, S2.OO, to be paid by tho Ma
gistratc. =
a.. For announcing Candidate, S2oO, in ad-
vance. - /.
u Tho Postage must bo paid upon ull letters
sE ana communications 10 secure attention.