davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-26
MEDICAL.

INR H. A. FOIJRNiQUET-Oficeo ON St. Mary street,
IL between Camp and Magazine streets, opposite the
Magazine street Market, at H. Goidmanns Drug Store
LAFAYrrTk mh20 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-26
FOR CALIFORNIA.

SMiIH g BKOTHEK, 52 Common st.
HAVE. FOR SALE-SADDLES suitable for those 90
BRItLES Bitts. Stirfapp, aI Saddle de- RAGS and GA
SeoqIe W elets, ETC., etc. EEN2SSA
INDIA RUBBER GOODS of every kind and Z
description. among them may be found CAPS Coat, Cane.
EeeNaGs Materpro6f Blankets Air Pillows Air Beds
TarpenLns. Tents Clothing Bags etc etc ' '''''
At the sign fthe GOLDEN SaDDLE. 50 Common
stroet. y" Co" r1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-26
GREAT BLESSING TO MOTHERS AND CHILDREN

It il the safest and most efecual medicine for purfyH
the system, and relieving the susngs attendant upon CHI
birth ever discovered strengthens both the mother and
chd prevents PAIN and disease increases and enches t
highly useful both before and after confinement as it
cramps swelling Of the feet dependency heartburn you
ng pam n the back and joints false pains. hemo R
ton it has NO equal The virtue of this medicine n
always SAFE, and the most delicate and most successful
very few cases require any other medicine in some its
castor Oil or magnesa is useful Exercise in the open Al
and light food with this medicine will always insure All
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-26

AN QEEIoER Oh COM: JONES' SQUADRON
psn Of this City. that during visit which he paid b
sold his H AT. which he conesses a very ndife. ~
IT. one Tor The sum Of four DollarsN What
gong to California would do well to bear mind that sin
90 ana very Indifferent H AT sold for $64.
,,n WILLIAM BOOTH, Halter
Wholesale Sales room No. 10 Gravier street. mn stairs
whce may be found the precise article for the California
9AlEet. fy5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-26

VIE Boy DANIEL, aged about 30; complexion n 4
copper COLOR feet 8or9 inches high; stout built ~
asa ieeilnsd e be bald suitable reward will IN
saa6a HoyT 4 FORD, e. GAsus.<,S.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-26

Tor !ncipient Consumption. Barrennsss hoIspsus Uer
Falling Of the Womb. Cosveness, Piles Lsuchorrhes Of
Whites obsucted or difficult Mensrustion Ineontinenos
of Urine involuntary discharge thereof and for the genera
prosraton of the ysemn0 matter whether the result Of
cident Nothing can be more surprIng than ranr
effects On the human frams Persons all weakness and Las
ergy under its influence 1t mmedediatsy counteraoti u
Aerveleness Of the female Frame which the great
barrenness 1t will not be expected of in of de-
the afflicted that hundreds of cases have been
reported Thousands of cases where families have been
without children after using few bottles of this inyauabs
medicine, have been blessed with fine. healthy offspring
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-26

SOL6MAN ) IMPROVED PATENT PORTABLE
MDtL.4TORY MILLS,
IN ANUFACTUREDb by w. p COLkMAN Grod street
W one door below Baronne, New Orleans These Mil.
are in suceessfu operation in the following States viz
Onlo Mew York Pennsylyan Virginia. Kentucky Indi-
ana, ILLINOIS, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa Missouri A.
Messo ana Mississippi Texas
thing for California. number of them have been p n
chased RECENTLY for those . Diggins' '''- p"'
V Warranted to perform to the satisfaction of the nm,
chaser, or money refunded. (mhl4l w p E
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-26

I ROBERTSON co. No. 81 CsNAr STREET In.
PAR! received per recent arrivals from New York and
Black and Drab Beaver. Russia. Woieskp9H snd
NuiHa HATS latest styles. Also, Infants Boys
e ey sogeheI with large assortment of all kinds Of Straw
HAIS found in our markets, such as Panama Leghorn
EamPeachy Canada Straw, Pedal Patent and Jenny Lind
a p children sfancy trimmed Leghon Rice Pearl etc
OF which we respectfully offer our friends and the
puonc on the most reasonable eims wholesale and retail
a. a. T ne + FASHIONABLE HAT and CAP STORE No
u LANAI street, New orleans. mil 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-26
STATE COMMTSSTONER

y, EHR HHE TERRITORY OF CALIFORNIA.
isaac JOHNSON Governor of the State of ionis;aua
he Of take Dispositions etc for
hIom his friends and the public that it his intention for
tns present OF locating at the Bay of San Francisco and
VIII attend to any business entrusted his care III
way OF consignments of goods agency or otherwise w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-26

$50 REWARD
WILL be given for the apprehension of the Boy jim
Nv who absconded from the subscriber on the 9th A.
december last: The boy about IA yean of age dark ~
gnne complexion high cheek bones rather gthened2
visa{e, and n spnghty and intelligent ~
V2 RICHARD TERRELL. IS and Ranks rcade
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-26


AT NJ! SA RESTROOM may be found a few cases nj
= hne M0ieskn Hats some very handsome SILK -
DFahsnd Black fashionable B: B. Russia CaiifSr -
Ha ybuena Vista. and Plantation Hats. Also-A choice
kanamas An Of which Just received and for sale low
mills corner of Graver and Tchonn,onass eta
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-26
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.

Ihn exdact OF SanapaIa has been expressly prepared
references to female complaints No female who has
Of life should neglect to take it is certain preventive
Tor any OF the horrible diseases which females
TOR several years by using this medicine Nor less vaua
bic for those who approaching womanhood a. it cal
atng the system Indeed this medicine invaluable for al
the delicate diseases to which women ieot 1t braces
the whole sysem permanently the natural energs
~ removing the impurities Of the body not far smuls
most medicines taken for female weakness and disease b,
using few bottles of this medicine many severe aad
surgical operations may be prevented.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-11-05
st. L9uiS Contention.

The proceedings of the St. Louis Rail
roadC Convention possess bu1 little interest to
the general reader. On the 18Th Judge
IhEAr, OF Missouri, offered The following
resolutions, which were adopted: o. -..
Resolved, That as an Important means,
as necessary and preliminary 10 the con-
strucilon oil a great trunk railroad TO the
Pacific ocean in California, it is the hrst
duly OF the American Congress, immedi.
alely on its assembling ,ogelher, to make
provision for the establishment of military
posts from the western confines Of Our
western States 10 the Pacific ocean. That
these posts should be established numer-
ously in all proper places, not far distant
from each other; and that civilized and pro
duclive settlements should be encouraged
around them by liberal sales or grants OF
the public lands, and by extending ample
protection to the settlers. zes .--s. zs---
Resolved, That the Congress of the Unit
ed States be memorialized to construct, or
authorize the construction of Il national
line of telegraph along the route which
may be determined upon by national nu-
thoritv for the great railway to the Pacific
said line of telegraph 10 be constructed
in connection with The military posts named
in the preceding resolution. and to be push
ed to completion as early as practicable.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-11-05
From Minnesota, Indian Battles. sc.

We copy from The ST. Paul Chloticls
and Register the following lale Intelligence
of mal'ers and things in Minnesota
Battle betaveen the HaLf:Byesds and
ChippeuaS IA battle was fought ws
learu,a lew days since ct pecas sonlon LIKE,
about I2O miles nort! east OF 81. Paul, be-
.Nen a family OF Hall. Breeds named LIE
Prarie, and the band OF Ghppewas who ac-
knowledge Shunia (Silver) as chief. The
number Of Hali.Breeds was ive-three
men and two boys-the strength Of the
lndi ms from len TO twelve. i he parties
were divided by a small slraam, one sice
of which is covered with timber, the o.her
side is prarie; the Hall: Breeds being on the
timber side, hadthe advantage, but the In.
dians continued the fight for about two or
threo hours. The Indians losi ono man
killed, TWO mortulv and three or four
slightly wounded. fheir chief was badly
wounded while attempting 10 restore peace.
Such an outbreak mas long been expected,
the ali:Breeds being concerned in selling
ardent Spirits to the indians. The Halt.
Breeds suffered no loss, with the exception
that one Of the ears OF Louis LIE Prarie
was taken Off by n rifle bill. 15'J sIft'.:
Treaties a0ith Indians.-Governors
Ramsey aud Chambers have been in con-
ference with The Sioux at Mendoza, near
Fort Smelling, for several days. The
number of Indians in attendance is about
1900. We regret lo'Iearn that there is no
hope Of etiec!ng amy thing like n general .
treaty with them al present. They allege
the, season is too far advanced for this, and
some other reasons, they decline entertain.
ing any proposition OF The kind this season.,
The commissioners are 10 rleet the Half.
Breeds at the same place, TO trent with
them, if practicable, for tract Of land
they own on the west side of The Mississippi
opposite Lake Pepin, some 80 miles on.
The river, extending back Is miles They
viii also meet the Wnpaiee, Wapokolee
Sissetons, bands OF the Sioux, to negotiate
with them for the lands they own. 1t will
be recolecied, by those not much ncquaint-
ed with Indian aff,irs, that every nation,
united by common language, are divided
into pands, each claiming seperate interest
in lands 1t often happens however, that
they unite in II general treaty. -
improvements at st. Anthony.-Be' =
tween twenty and thirty buildings are now
going up NJ ST. Anthony, and the condltion
OF the town is represented to be most hour.
ishing. Carpenters are receiving S4s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-11-05
~ - > = = :. 2 ~ II
fmD0rtant TO Dairymeu,

TIE experience of many dariyman
(says the Albany Culiivator,) has taught
him the necessity Of a remedy for that obsti-
na,e disease usually denominated @liorn-aila
or hnllola horn-the symptoms and remed y
Of the disease areas follows: .e.-.zs...
/ Symptoms : Cold horns, sudden falling
off in quantity Of milk general appearances
Dropping. dull eyes, &c. ''- ''-' t'.'
Rsmsdy. = Six spoonfnls SCOT, one spoon
ful black pepper, ground, one spoonful gin
ger, one S ooulul salt, three eggs all well
Stirred together add sufficient meal to make
it convenient to handle in balls-draw out
the tongue with one hand, and pass down
one ball as far as practicable let go the
tongue, and hold up the nose till it is swal-
lowed. In like manner give the rest
The above dose repeat 2 or 3 mornings,
and it will effect cure.
The horns should heve nothing done to
them. s ,e7es s a s-sa i%e-
Should the above appear to any of the
editors of any avail to their numerous read
ers, they are. at liberty to publish. 1t has
saved me many valuable cows.
- MS RAJIEY.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-11-05

Ilheirnoled chief John O. t}eale, the Corn.
planter, and others, made an attack upeh
a small townlin the vicinity of the ii.tuted
Wyoming, laae inthe fall of the same year,
in which they were emineniy successful
Many Of the deienceless seulers were slain
outright, and Il few of those who were hest
able 10 perform tho journey to their secllld-
ed village, were reserved TO meet with. a
more horrible fate Every. reader c N
better imagine Than we tiescribe the suiler.
lngs Of lhescapliyes on their march, the
indigul,iess which were heaped upon. the n
by The ssavages--and The. ioriiiude, truly.
American with which ihsy endured them
,vi,i,esr.. uss tsss lnuf nssss ; ~ ssStess
Among the prisoners. were several Of
Brady's friends and rela,ions; and slung To
the quIek, by this repelilion oi ,nisortunes,
line massacre Of Wyoming having taken
place bul a snort time previpus.) lie deter
mined TO rescue Them or yield up his own
life in The attempt. s.- ....ssss... al. d.
/ As. soon sas the Indians had completed
their dreadful work, they commenced a
precipita.e retreat, and the time that neccS-
sarily elapsed bstore a nupber of men
gave them two or three days The start =
The first few days of their march, the
,nlerlopers made every possible effort To
conceal their trails, and much OF the lime il
was almost impossible 10 follow them. But
!this knbitnal caution soon wore of; and
Ilhey W ere followed without difficulty.
| I he force OF the pursuers amounted to
about eighty mon-aiI burning for revenge
and being nnincunbered, save by their
Iarm>. while the savages besides their cap-
Lives, were loaded down with various kinds
| OF plunder they had strong hopes of over
taking The enemy before they arrived at
their village, when the task OF re,aking the
Icnptives would be more difficult. but III
this they were disappointed, for on reach
ing the top of the mountain in The rear ol
the village, they beheId the savages making
their ,rinmphal entry. 7% +-1f
1t now became necessary for them:tn
act more circumsp pectlv than they had done
on the march, as the feast suspicion oi, tire
presence Of a ioe on the par. of The 5sapa
ges. would be tho signal f,r the immediate
destruction of The capives. They soon
decided upon the course to be pursued; and
travelling n few miles ;bove the village,
succeeded after some difficulty in crossing
the river, which was much swollen by the
Fall rains, and was filled wllh huge masses
of floating ice. Alter crossing, they rs.
cenied the mountain on the western side,
and follow cd it along down until they found
themselves on the summit opposite the
village. They now '- gas" 5-'-t
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-11-05
Dry Bones.
The President Directors and Company
Of lhs Bank of Wooster nndall others liz

The President Directors and Company
OF ll,s Bank ofWo.,ster nndall others il.-
lerested, will take, notice that n I,eitiou
will b5 presented 10 The next regular lsess
ion OF the Legislature OF the Stale ofOhio
commencing on the first Monday in De-
cember next. fhc object and prayer oi
which will be To place ihe affairs of said
Bank u,rder the ctnlrol Of Commissioners
for examination report and, seltiemepi;w with
full power 10 examine all the Bank Off
GERS, Clorks, tgei,ls and other persons up.
on cath, ,puching The I'urs of said baIik.
from the tirs,et' March 1874, up To the
time of m;.k lag SUCH hzeyamination, aild 10
obtain all tue 'mi.,rma,ion aud les impny
necessary to n fall explanation Of The ifYan-
|ageinent thereof, at se.t-upon ]and-in
thus and all other states, cterrfteres and
a,m.counties, from the first day of March
1874, uF to The time of taking such teslino
ny. md t:,rt severe pen,l sanctions may
be provided by law 10 enforce full, fair and
true answers, to all legitimate inquiries in
rel l,tion. thereto, whether connected with
the midnight snnugg ing Of c!osersecd from
Wooster 10 Cleveland. Or the more extern
|sve dealing in produce alnng the northern
chain of Lakes, the rivers oi the South, the
Atlantic and otfersocealis, aId the coun-
tries of Great B risn in, roland, Wales, and
olhersparts Of The commercial world, And
lihul anv or all Of the stpckholders Of said
Bank as well as all other persons interest.
/ cd, may be authorized BY law to maintain
action at law and trial by llry, and suits in
1Chancety, and benefi, oiJury there when
required, according to tho known usaees Of
courts Of chancery, against any OF all of the
officers, clerks, brokers, factors and agents
of said bark, bywhhse condbct in any yway,
eitlieriby nalfensance, rlfisfensance,ur nos
ffeasance, injlry1 has resaltedete any of sale
.llhe ni,red parties 10 recaver a full conpen
sation for whrtever injury they may have
Sustained in the premises; by rensnn- OF tht
fmisconcuctiofatIle Officers. &c. las aforesaid
al any lime during The period, above speci
flied, from the lst OF March l9Al tolhe 4haft
pening of the injury =, IA izz,s,s.s -, g
PEOPLE OF WAYNE COUNTY. /.
I Oct. 25, 1910. 3 GsizGauzs. s.il vr-s.s.
Editors. oil tlre Stark .ca:J Democrat
| Holnes ca. Ftrner. Mansfield Shield ant
Banner, Oain Statesman. and Others favor
able to law, the good order-and happiness
of the State, and tho general d diffusion O
tha princis lea ofshonosty, Islice an NOR
atty, nlease publish, pro bono publice. =
i w Iaga'aszI1 Zb,m2ca.t. 81, -t4ses -...s.-e,
That's right sput s'ssduss s'ss1s w
I are one Of the 'otiiess, and are little inte
ested in this matter, as We have 'the paper.
to show, and there are lots more of til
! same sort about sthese digsins.' .a 80
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-11-05

! along down the side OF the mounfaina and
secreled tbemsel, es in its darksome. thick.
els They now had full view of all thai
was passing in tho village. which lay al
their tee!; and saw their friends brought
| forth in the lnidst Of the place. They
we're scourged and insulled by the women
and children Of The village. whose actions
resemb!ed those of devils incarnale. l.
was with great difficulty that Brady could
restrain his men from rushing into the rive
/ and swimming 10 the rescue. a.
4 number OF large stakes were Gfmly
driven into the ground, by the savages, and
encircled with a great quantity OF tagots;
and it was evident from the preparations,
that as soon as night fall The prisoners
would be burned TO death. The Indians,
who did not suspect iha, foe was within
hundred miles, gave way 10 The widest
and most extravagant. demonstrations ol
jny. Hero were group tormenling q
a captive, there a numper in rude masks
or their faces smeared with vermilion, and
Otherwise fan,astlcally dressed, whooping
and jumping about with every possible
physical exertion and contorlion, in. the
lnazes OF The war dance. - 49,.
The sun had sunk 10 rest among the
western hills, and the shades of night were
fast closing around. All was hushed ,o
Stiffness save The noise and tumu,t which
proceeded from the village; and it seemed
that the elements themselves were awed 10
silence, to witness the approaching sacri.
ice to the Gud Of War. The .,no,n, fuIi
orbed, was casting dood OF mellow lighl
over The earth, aud u gently increasing
breeze had begun 10 send few flying
clouds across the broad expanse of ether.
The bright fires which had been kndlel IN
the village east a Gl!ul glare upon the wat
er; and shadows OF the waving trees looked
like gigantic ghosts dancing 10 ard fro il
horriu lriumph. - ...- f.. .s....-. ...,
Brady had furnished himself with a dis
guse and when invested will, il, feared nc
detection by the most scrutiniZing savage.
| The dreadful moment had now arrived ,anc
The captives we're being fastened to the
fatal stake! Capt. Brady now cautioned
his men against making any sir, and hav
ing donned his disguise, unattended, sought
an open place where he could be distinct.
" seen from the opposite bank. .--'.'.-.
The Indians were 81 .bu,ied with theii
work of cruelty that they did not heed til
The shrill war whoop had twice or thrice
rung forth and been reverbrated from the
surrounding hills. Half angry at the in
]terruplion. they finally deigned to notice
hin; and looking in the direction fron
/ whence the sound proceeded, they couie
discern the tall commanding form Of wha
appeared TO 5ean Indian warrior. The,
then demanded his business, and the cause
of his interrupting them. He briefly in
formed them that his name was Nufkiie
that he belonged to a portion of their tribe
living at the north; that he had been on ar
excursion against the whites; and that he
was returning with number Of captives.
They Immediately invited him to come
over and join them, and leave his prisoners
with theirs. He declined, urging as III
excuse his party were several miles behiSd
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-11-05
SALE OF PoussiNis FL RsifuRE.-A cor

SALE OF Poussis's FuRsifuRE.-A cor
respondent of the New York Herald, gives
the following account OF this sale:
The sale OF NJ Poussin's splendid furni-
ture brought coed prices.F Mr.. aCarvello,
The Chilian Minister, gave 500 for the
damask covered caEape, and $l53 for two
arm chairs and four without arms, TO match.
These were made expressly for Louis
Phillirne. Judge Bryan, a bachelor, spur.
chased two fan:euil chairs, of the same
pattern, for $l33.} A social chair sold for
$l38. 1t has SIX seats. crculat, and,
where the backs meet, a vase for flowers
\ sol. comprising ore oak Gothic chair
and four bouddir chairs. brought S57. ss
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-11-05

DANCING AND SECRET SocIErlEs.-The
Philadoiphia Baptist. Association is now in
session in Philadelphia, In the association
resolution was offered against dancing in
the social circles and at pleasure parties;
and one against secre, societies and Others
of n worldly character. Tho. first resolu-
.ion4as discussed. and finally an amend
ment was adopted 10 The cffacy, tina, dancing
s'be habi,ually discoontennnced by Chris
tians in general, and Christian parents in
particular" 81 ssaE zss1 ass5. ~ 3. .es.
Tho resolution ON Inc subject of secret
societies was offered by the Rov Mr.. Levy,
but was lost. --57 - 54
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-11-05

in giving q @ name and fame to his country.
= We have but TO add that this sketch, as
far as the historical part IS concerned, is
strictly tFae,s and that we received it from
one well acquainted with many Of those of
bo b parties who were engagei in tho con-
lest, both whites and Indians. .........
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-11-05
Lines

! 4sa s. = Z =
f6f 6fpA have ntumns when our leaves s..55-s
Drop loosely through the dampensd air, xz4v
When all ON. good seems bound in sAeayes, -
And we stand reaped and bare s ssss.ssis
oarsssasons have neaixed returns, es ytsassisas
sWsthout o0r viii they come and 60, ssii 50 81
ktnoon our sudden summer burns, ~ f.at;s -a'a
Ere sunset m is snow sssss ets*ssz 4ess
Rzsss ssslss sf8Eszs<E s5sacssss netfsas x@1 ss.s
apteach day brings less summer ehseF, Ell.
Crimps more our Intellectual spring, a;.s7t.
And something earlier every year rs. e.s,5s.
Qnr singing birds take wing. :sEeal 4z1s,s e.9.
Il less the oiden glow abides, el' saaS sss
And less the chiilier heart aspires, % q
with driit-wood beached in past sprng-tides,
We light our sullen fires .'ss :. 50. :
Bythe. pinehed ru shlights starving hesm, SIS
sWs cover end strain our wasted sight ssssel
Testit OH yeuth's shroud Ut, seam by sean, Il 2.
1 lnthelong artic night. y <s sag szss .gg:s
Is was not so, we once were young,
When spring. to womanly summer turning
Her dewdrops On each gr,s.bIsds strung p >''.
? Id the red sunrise burning
We trusted then, aspireds belisyed.ss,, sszs,sz.
Stat Es.rth eeuld be re -made to .norrow, -
Ah,way he everandecciyesi2 fzss 1sfJa
-aWB,y give ui,sfsith forssorraw2 sssa. 81 bzae
O,theu Ehose days are yet,ai1 spring, 3. E'ss
Trust, biighted once, is past retrieving, -.
Experience il dumb: ,c,d thing, .'- y :. :.
= 1hs yictory:s in believing, -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-11-05
NJ. .. DAILI
Rouckville, Madison co. N. Y, lS49.'

T Never cAew your words. Open
your mouth, and let The words come out.
A student once asked
''Can vrchue, (orlichude, gratichude, or
aniechude dwell with the man who is
stranger TO rectichude?" ..s--.-.. ...
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-11-05

O. The Alps have lateiy been crossed
in balloon, from Marsellles TO Turin, by
NJ. Arban, Frenchman. ......-.......
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-11-05
lbe portaee semltillel. ii

SAMUEL D. TIARRTS,J JR., II, 81, .z...; -
kOSwEL u BBAfsrERSON. ~. sA'sAf 'flsss fls'
ssa sssfsgssss 1ssJssS slseeJEo *sgs8 gssss - =
0xS yaas, payable within six xsmonths,s. s$l so
One year, payable after the cxpiratiDnefa gsua
nix months ana within the year, szesis 200
0ps yeaf, pay able after itsex xpiration, -. 25o
sxfNspsper ~Hibediscont;nusd rntilial1ar-s
rssfagsssre paid, sxeeptsat the opsion Of the
Rsblishers.zgs al hezIasas 81 I'd yzffs !t.s,ss