davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
TNEW ROUTED the w EST & NORTH

TA EW ROUIEt0 the w EST ~ n ORTH.
l UNITED STATES MAIL LINE, via the Gayap and
Susquehanna, and New York 9d Ere Railroads and CaYa
ga Lake.
Until further notice the Passenger Trains ibe Cayaga
and Susquehanna Railroad viii run in connection with Ae
Day and Night Express Trims the New YORK. and Ete
Railroad two daily lines Sundays exceptedl
The cars leave 0weg0 at 81 Am aud z 2 NJ Leays
Ithaca at AM and at 80 2 NJ arriving at 0wego In Tina
Tor the Morning and Evening Express aims m New ORR
The splendid oWpTessuTe steamer WILLIAM D.
DODGE Capt Buckbee, leaves Ithaca dnily at 80 A VI.
connecting at Cayuga with the Express Trains going Easl
or West, Returning, leave Cayuga at T M or on lhe
arrival of the Eastern Western Express Trains, connech
ing at Ithaca with the Evening Train for New York.
Through tickets from New-York to Cayuga &C. I1cEe9
nom New-York to Ithaca or Cayuge cold on board tho
steamboat OF the New and Erie Railroad Company 90
the river -, .
Baggage checked through nom New-York TO Ithaca Of
The Cayuga and susquehannn Railroad mas 6een feb1li
and reaid with heavy rail. new route, avoiding he
Inclined plains and equipped with engnea and cara nns
passed any rond in the Union.
The connection between the railroads and the eoasis per
feet the cars running directly and from the steamboat
landing in Cayuga Lake.
Psssengersfor Oswego Syracuse, Auburn Geneva Eoca
HE Ind cheapes route B6 cody
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
DEMEMBER rs Fulton-street. Sig

4 q Of Gen. Taylof.-P L. KUGEKS WhoIesale aud 70
tail ColheT Is Fultonst respectfully invites exarna'
ton Of his new and elegant style of ready,made clothing
for the Fail Of 1850 and the Winter OF l850-5l.
In The Wholesale Department will be ionnd an ample
sock of weInade and fashionable garments caculalejo
do GOOD service In all sections Of the country and cheapS
Than ever before offered In this city
The Retail Departments stocked with an l. lmenss yars
ty OF Oyecoats Sacks Frochs, Dress Coats Vests Paaa
looms &c. of every material which fashion sanctions OF
the prices are graduated by the very owest scale Of living
profits: o,,rpco,rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

MEMS and BOYS CLOTHING, whole
Iva sale and retai at VERY Low PRICES The sub
scriber, JACOB VANDERBILT, 81 Fultons invites bis
friends and the public his Fall and Winter stock Of clo
MENTS equal IN every respect the best custom work
Also, over 500 pieces of FASHIONABLE GOODS, which
will be made TO order in style that he surpassed
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
nj 2rDeOdaF JACOB NANDERBlIT 81 Fuitont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

nOOFING-Gcodwin's Patent W
aENT shEArHIN0 qp s5 Psss 5 Z S Sszsfs
making tn Or ogs r9 oaas s aave aSf eor d nd
loot Se fS 0ce e. snsS ne Hudson Oh sq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

y ~
.
Ne =. J s Foster
Ny. ] T Bnrdick
- WIN II Davis
a B Pugsley
=. d Fl Wood
! Wheeler
" Peter NJ l1esz
] II Commit
Pa. VIM Atwatef
3 Cn-3ertEOu
ionic. Ia S Bruce
Mich. Alex Mcleod
N. C. J Mcmillan
Is. G.. A A Mckenzie
t = Thos W Lane
w II Cockiield
I NJ w Brown
John Watson
i. Geo J J Brown
Fla IA w Nicholson
Ala Jas NJ Parks
- X Jones
Miss. Henry Turner
Tex's g B Hardwick
" John Moseley
' K l. Walker
- W NJ McGrew
o Mahaiiey
- J R McCarty
. Ind J f McClelland
Burris Moore
- A Slny back
i. Tenn. J NVhitah er
J n Carson
=. r M Ward
. Mo. Il C Price
NJ II Ritchey
Via. Giles Egleston
:. j S Shllson
Cal. A NJ Blanton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
NA7ASH COMPOUND FOR EASY

NA7ASH COMPOUND FOR EASY
w WASHING, Prepared by MADAME BEAVEbf
Patent Laundress This Is the cheapest and best WE'D
Compound ever made ltconains offensive or injurious
articles; makes the Clothes white snow; requires NJ
RUBBING or pounding Price only III cenls per boslo,
or 81 Der dozen Each bottle contains enough for seYer
washipgs; none genuine unless my is the label
Send orders, post paid, enclosing cash. to
8. TOUsEY (sole AGENT lO6 Nassaust New-Yofk
Sold by grocers and the druggists generally do meod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

Also splendid assortment Of Cothsi UaASmore5, 41I
Vesngs constantly on hand and made 10 order al he snof
est notice.
A full suit OF Winter Clothing FOR 81.
lit guaranteed in all cases. and oder5 executed III lhs
Custom Department in the fashionable style and With
the utmost proniptiiude P t. ROGERS.
oil 3meod+ No. 70 Fuonsi corner OF Gold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

Moral PURPOSE IN LIrERATuRE.-The Nor
aeich Courier concludes notice of MITcHELL's
Roreries Of a Bachelor wththe following aapiont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

YVHOMAS E. BROADWAY is Offering
n the choices! BEEF, VEAL and MDT i..e.'
IN The New YORK Market al his Cd Sal Cntn or I've am
Persons visiting The above Market VIII 90 VIZ a i 1neod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

NONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE
" COMPANY Hartford Capital xT S&E p resdent
j. B ELDREDeE, Secretary UNITE AZ UtJnam-sl
For insurance. app5 - second door bsoY Wall!
Ola 9meod o ---
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-28
RlWMg ME AL

MARRlED:AOn the 10th inst,
by Rev. ID. I'll. Kennemuir, Mr.. Sam
uel Stevens 10 Miss Joanna Smith,
all of this District.
On 22nd inst, by Rev. J. r. Hun
nicutt, Mr.. Alfred Hembree to Miss
Lucy j, Murry, all of Pickens Dis
trict.
AT Whetstone on Goth instant by
Saml Moseley, Esq, Mr.. Jno. Smith
CT Chauga, to Miss Rebecca Shed,
daughter of Joel Shed Of Bone Camp,
and all Of this District.
On Oath inst, by Rev. e. Collins,
Mr. HenryD. Willbanks, Of Geor-
gia, TO Miss Levina Bearden; Of
Pickcns District. oi sb8gq
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-28
NO go

waits not to travel with age, but
comes quickly in the morning of lifes
and long, long before its noon, she
may spread her dark clouds athwart
its sky and obscure forever the light
of its rising sun.
We hope our readers will pardon
us for this long homily, as we do not
often obtrude such reflections upon
them, and in conclusion take our best
wishes for a prosperous and happy
new year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-28
A LIST OF ACTS.

|. An act to restore the due com.
pensation of the Tax Collector Of St.
Phillips and ST. Michael's.
2. An act to incorporate the village
of Totness.
3. An act 10 require the clerks of
the Courts of Common Pleas and
General Sessions to index the Jour
nails of their respective courts.
q. An act TO amend the charter of
the town of Hamburg.
5. An act to incorporate the Swe-
dish Iron Company of South Caro-
lima.
6. An act to amend the charter of
the Graniteville Manufacturing Com
pany.
7. An act to incorporate the Ham
burg Paper Mills Company.
8. An act to incorporate the Wa
teree Manufacturing Company.
8. An act 10 establish certain roads,
bridges und ferries.
10. An act to incorporate the So.
Carolina AtlauIc Steam Navigation
Company.
Ill, An act to provide for the ap-
pointment of deputies to a Southern
Congress, and to call convention of
the people of this State.
ID. An act to incorporate the Com
mercial Insurance Company.
13. An act to amend the charter Of
the Charleston Insurance Company.
IA. An act to amend an act pass
ed on the 18th December, 1910, enti-
tied San act to ascertain and define
the powers, duties, and liabilities of
Masters, Commissioners, and Regis
ters in Equity, and to provide for the
organization and regulation of their
respective Offices"
Is. An act to incorporate Erskine
College, at Due West, AbbeviIle Dis
trict.
l6. An act to afford aid in con-
structing the Colleton Railroad.
IL. An act to authorize the State
to aid in the construction of the Spar
tanburg and Union Railroad.
10. An act to incorporate the new
Charleston Water Campany.
10. An act to provide for the pay
ment of the instruments due on the
shares held by the State in the South
Carolina Railroad Company.
20. An act to incorporate the CO.
lumbia Insurance Company, in CO.
lumbia, S. g.
81. An act to prohibit betting ON
elections. ~
%. An act to incorporate the Fur
man University. Ja2
23. An act relating to the children
of Atticus Tucker.
"a. An act to confirm a grant un-
to John j. Moore, which by mistake
was issued in the name of John
Moore.
25. An act to rise supplies for the
year commencing October, 1850. M
26. An act to provide for the de-
lence of the State.
81. An act to alter and amend the
law relating to the time of holding
elections, and for other purposes.
%. An act to provide for keeping
open the offices of Clerks of Com
mon Pleas and General Sessions, &c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-28
THE UeN
KEOWEE COURHEEe,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY
u TRIMMER d LEWIS.
w. K. EAsLEY, Editor.
TAEEe 9KS.

One Dollar and Fifty Gents for one years sub
scriPtion when paid within three months, Two
dollarsi If payment is delayed to the close OF the
subscription year.
All subscriptions not clearly limited, will be
considered as made for an indefinite time, and
Continued sill a di'continuance is ordered and
all arreafages pail.
Advertisements inserted at T5 cent, per square
or the first insertion, and 81 l-2 cts. for each
contin ed insertion. Liberal deductions made
to those advertising by the year.
GB All Communications should be addressed
to the Publishers post paid
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-28
CONVENTION OF THE STATES

CONVENTION OF THE STATES
Gov. Floyd has sent into the Virgin
Ia Legislature a message recommen-
ding and strongly urging the proprie-
ty OF a General Convention of all
the States of the Union. We quote
the following from the message.
II would recommend the adoption,
by the Legislature, of resolutions in
viting ali ihe States of the Union to
unite in sending d legates to repre-
sent the whole people IN a General
Convention which ought to assem-
bic at an early period-not later than
May-at Baltimore or some other
convenient ,entral point, for the pur-
pose of bringing to an end all section
al controversies relative to slavery"
On motion 5000 copies were Or
dered to be printed. and the subject
was referred to special committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-28

The Tax BLL.7--The following Is
anlabstract of the bill reported by the
committee of ways and means TO
'ssAise supplies for the year commen-
eng October let $50" 9I{1
On all lands granted per .Sl0O az
oalorem, SO cents Catawba lands,
l-2 of one per cent; on slaves, per
capita, So cents free negroes, mulat-
toes, and rf1estizoes, with usual ex-
ception, 81; on town lots, buildings,
&C., per 800, 81 1-2 cents; facto-
rage, employments, professions, &C.,
per $l00. 80 cents goods, wares,
and nercKapdise, per $1,000 cents !;
goods, wares &C., of transient per-
sons,-shows, exhibitions. &c. per day
$50. In taxing factories &c, the
machinery shall not be assessed, but
only the value of houses and lots, as
property, Goods directly imported
from foreign markets. TO be exempt
from taxation in the hands of mnpor-
ters.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-28
X cow EE COURIER
Saturday, Dec. IS, 1850.

With n view of accommodating our Su
cribers who live at distance, the following
gentlemen are authorized and requested to
act as agents in receiving and forwarding Sub
criptons to the .KsowEE COURIER, viz:
MAJ. w. s.. 6shisaAas, at West Union.
EDWARD HueHKs, Esq, Horse Shoe.
r.. p. VERNEs. Esqs |" Bachelors Retreat
NJ. F. MrroHELL, Esq. " Pickensville
j. T.. HAGoeD, Twelve Mile.
TJ. WEBB. for Anderson District
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-28

mac to the Rio Grande- The first.
federal gun though would never be
hred.1 ~ South Carolina shoose to go
out OF the Union she has the right to
do so, and the General Government
VIII not attempt to arrest her move
meat. - Columbus Sentinel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-28

The Mexican Minister, M. de La
Rosa, has again urgedupon the gov
ernment the necessity of protecting
The Mexican population on the from
tiers from the hostile incursions of the
Indians Within their limits according
TO the iiih article of the treaty of
Guadaloupe Hidalgo, s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-28

ilssMRs EDToRs-rPlease announce
Capt. Samuel. MsWILKEs as a cam
didate % I'LL the vacancy in the leg
islature, from this Election District,
occasioned by the resignas.on Of j.
r. sRSEp, ESQ. GG2ate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-28

According to the usual Christmas
custom, we send our readers, this
week, but half a sheet, in which,
however, they will find all the news
of Importance or interest.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-28

.sR OTThe Friends of BARTON An
BoTT, Esq, beg leevo to announce
him as d Candidate for Sheriff Of
4 lP1ickens 1iic District, ai the ensuing cleo
tion. an
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-28

THE CONTEMPLATED SOUTHERN
CoNGREss.-We thought at first, and
so expressed ourselves in private con-
conversation, that the Southern Con
gress would be a failure, nor have we
yet found reasons to induce change
Of opinion. No one can be more
keenly alive 10 the importance of
concert on the part of the South than
we are, nor can any one more ar
IDENTITY long for the time when that
union of States shall be perfected.
But we do not believe this is to be
brought about by the project of the
Nashville Convention. Because, first,
the recommendations of the Con
vention will not be regarded by more
than one-third, if by SO many, of the
Southern States. South Carolina
and Mississippi are the only two up
on which we can count with certain
ty, and of the rest, Alabama, Flori-
da, and Virginia are all upon which
we can calculate with any degree of
probability, the majority of the PEI
pie in the remaining States having
shown une1uiyocal signs of submis
sion, of course these will have moth
ing to do with a Southern Congress.
And secondly, suppose this project
should receive the support of one
halfthe States South, would it not.
representing, as the majority of its
members would, submission constit-
uencies, would il not, as the Georgia
Convention has done, inculcate sub
mission doctrinesi We think so.--
Then why incur the dangers of de-
lay fostthe purpose of gong into a
SoutherH Congress, ,shen we are
we'll assured that Congress will not
assembled and when too,if it should
assemble, there is a strong probabili-
ty that its action would be disastrous
to the hopes of all true friends of the
South. This is not the time when
union can be procured, no matter
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-28
THE LEGISLATURE.

We makeno regular report ofthe
proceedings of the Legislature yes
terday. The whole interest of the
proceedings was transferred to the
House ofRepresentatives, that bodv
having made bill calling for a Con-
yentEon Ut NE people the special or
der OF the day at Io'clock.
At IL O'Clock the Senate and
House joined in a ballot for United
States Senator, which resulted as fol-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-28

There was consequently no cleo
uon. Messages were interchanged
ordering a second ballot this day at
IL O'clock.
"A bill to provide for the defence of
the State came up for second read.
ing, and after some discussion on pro
posed amendments, was passed, and
ordered tothe Senate for occurrence.
a message was received from his
Excellency Governor Means, COM
!munllcaiing the reply of the President
In relation to certain inquiries; also,
a memorial from England in relation
to the Imprisonment of colored sea-
men. Referred to he committee on
federal relati MS.
Carolian, 18Th inst.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-28

Dec, 20.
Both Houses have been engaged
all d,y in reading Bills. The repor-
ter OF the Sun was expelled the floor
OF the House of Representatives for
structures on Mr.. Thomson.
r.. w. BarnweiI, John p. Rich
ardson, Wade Hampton and Lang
don Cheves were elected Deputies to
the Southern Congress on the second
ballot.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-12-28
COLUMBIA. Dec Ia

COLUMBIA, Dec, IS.
The Bill to elect members to the
Southern Congress and to provide
fora Convention of the people, pass
ed the House Of Representatives bv
a vote of 100 to ~. The Delegates
to the Convention are to be elected in
February, and to represent the State
IN the Southern Congressin in the ensu-
ing October. No time fixed for the
meeting of either. Phillips, Dunkin,
Heyward, Lesesne, Mitchell and Will
kInson. of the Charleston Delegation,
voted against the bill, and the rest in
favor of it. , atsf l,ar
On the fourth ballot for II tied
States Senator, Rhett received 81
votes, and is elected; Hammond 46,
Scattering 10.
A mistake was made in lhe time
and place of meeting of the South
ern Congress. 1t is to be held in
Montgomery, Gala, on the 2nd jan
uary 1859. 'a,o'
Mr.. Cantey sent TO the Senate a
resolution that 100000 dollars be
placed at the disposal of the Ordi-
nance Board for defence of the State
and that $4,000 dollars be added to
the Governors contingent fund, to be
used only in case of actual hostility.
The House passed the appropria-
tlonbill, but the Senate discented from
it,. - ajin0e 100, ,t,,,,..-l- -,g
The Richland Senatorial election
has been referred to the people.
The contested election of Repre-
sentative has resulted in favor of Mr..
Taylor. The vote stood. Taylor, 567,
Desansa, re. SIS. Oh. C1nla.ier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-22
AN IMPORTANT BILL.

Our two worthy Senators are doing their whole dnty
AR Hunter il will be seen took the true position IN tie de-
bato on the subject OF suspendng temporarily tho law n
Ing the cost of collecting the Customs to a
num- This law has been denounced as Locoioco enact
n,ent but even of the strongest wing 0uf"' "'
o,antainingit. Among them the n. y Tribune
"Reoices ths, tho ac passed. and we trust
will not be induced TO back of it, though OF omn
know that notifications essential Al least
additional should be appropriated for the eiieen.
of tho Revenue on our Pacific coast-an sntirely Nc"
VICE which had no existence till last year-and iime m
he given the Secretary his coat TO ms colhi p
Million and Half of Dollars per annuIn Tor inc s 80
of Customs on tho Atlantic side are quite enough anu
gress will do wrong If they lavish ono dollar more upon h.
Ter nil snecures be cut off, let good many saaiu "
nared down and let the Warehousing nuisance ne
as fast and as cheapy exSecretary walkers
will allow Meantime there will be lots OF olcia anu M,
camille er,,nblnc but there is no he for tha Inc co
Governing must somehow be reduced or people VIII .. M
yen 70 consider Government dear luxury that 'hey ~
contrive some way to do whouit."
We however totally dissent from the Tribune IN us
inc abolition Of the valuable warehonsng system. II a
been clearly shown by Democratic Senator'S that IN
to private warehouses; the benefits OF the system can Oe
thoroughly effected and without cost TO the Government
The following are the provisions of the Bill INTRODUCED m
to the United States Senate, on the tsa ins' oy mt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-22
SMALL FARM,

m, M ih Farm on ,hics reside called LAGRANGE Thi
s,iuac! n the county OF Mn. William one mile from ih
~ The inan ol leading King and Queen Gloucester
| y healthy, productive any Farm Of lis size III iti
@ ~ hui a;4n all connnosiouS and new II con
:,,r> ochalf "f which wood consisting oi hickory
ii utceut quantity of pine Ia allow 10 ci
y. ~, die other hal, has al been heavily married. except
LS which productive as any land OF the sort As
s professional be highly recommended
i i, midst ri industrious, enierpFising anu 'hr'
rav As evidence oi this fact. DIR % Lyme o "a'i
made fortune while residing on H. and retired iron
Of medicine Being anxious 10 leave ihi' section oi c"un
e .,l AN who will apply Immediately great bargain
w. , IN. Terms the purchaser Possession Will bt
-! VII ',,,"y '" !; desired J. Il. R0ASE,
ii.t' w, ~. King William Court House.
~, I'll PERSONS WHOM III MAY CONCERN.
nTlr tercly that Nathaniel Ciancay and iehr
tuncey surviving executors OF Eu Chauncey deceased
y Of phaiclpia. the Stale OF Pennsylvania. iicn IL
% m Wm oi the said CITY, SIX shares oi Stock IN the
l I, Ron! Company. hundred aud sixy-nlne share,
m ~, petersburg Railroad Company, and three hundred and
h.. Sh,, o III the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
-, R,,r, Company. standing IN the name oi the said Elhu
, u The books e said several Companes respectively
'"i'''' NATHANIEL CHAUNCEY,
HENRIETTA CIlAUNCEI.
Surviving Executors OF Elhu Chauncey deceased.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-22
E,CQCIEK LAND FOR SALE.
IL . p Z " EARM

r,,r ~ of sale OF this Farm made last September not having
r,n % wih offered This Farm is alnonss, I'll,
,lhein The county Ii hes within miles OF the Rappai
g,r l NAL miles oI the village oI Warrenion ant
~ ,u and I'VE Fauquler White Sulphur Springs: con
, MN, hIn.rel and thousand the greater por
ct i. e tine su generally found IN that country, VIII
s f, ., tine meadow land, rendering the Farm al
y ; grain as lot grazing several good springs, with
.<r,lm running through the Whole Farm.
IN, n;.ro, comfortable plain Farmhouse, Barn
s CABINS &c ear ,vins been recently put III repair Not
.a rnn elevated site for hc erection OF such bot
,is proprietor nsht prefer commanding iu view o.
% Fam The To- alton ui this Farm renders desirable pro
~ - prnxy the canal. the village OF Warren,on and The
Nl Sulphur Springs arrng than usual facilities o health
n .rr,v and cheap and ready market ioi
igrtI viii be a. liberal most purchasers could
- ..rc Possession time Ia su!t tho purchaser, WIZ.
-,c.ls arrangement the putting growing crop
pu,h whla- the Farm. referred 10 Edmund
- E., nov the occupant, Charles Chiffon. Jones Green
[.lr residents WITHIN 4 miles.
JAMES FDNTAlNE of Hanover.
p THORNTON uf Fredericksburg,
A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-22
vur RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
ra,IsuEp DAILY AND sEMI-wEEKLI.
ftp,,,N n r. & THOMAS RITCHIE, JR.


r s,y,,, dollars per annum ari al the ratio OF esf
rs period asn year a.; For moa. 'as Semi .s
W,e,lv I'VE ~ tId Office rcmed by mail, post paid
- 4 The m,s ss be s rss,,s s yssT per mai. in good an,
Al 4, The risk the Editors, The postage gf az Lsf
arie na M The postage o single letter Is scarce
srs s i ~ m. writer II the accumulation o pesage
attSu" winch operates serious upon Editors
a extensive 'uS" TERMS OF ADVERTISING
trs>ni,lRER For fifteen limos less, first in
n l,r and every succeeding n+el'n twenty cents
rr~i once week. 'mIte week. 'f '"'e '' "''
,@a anu are charged my dollars for 'hny Inca ana n
hAu' ,r ly.u,s.mens greater ltnsth-e1eePt tpiter.
pni'os" ~ whu are charged la dollars, taper Incl ud
* THE SEMLwEEKLI-For hl'ee" "'' VI '''' '' A''''''
MT. for each continuance ~ cchS .,,h h ,,r.o. ~
MIR, nun a distance must be accom- a''" ~ ~ ' f"'
'.t,,t,r, references. 10 insure eAe'tn'i ~" , ,... = .
IN Gsur,es and Marriages :roin lhe country whenever ie
~ tn, wn,nc m.uown mus be autsnilcaed by the
~, - ,,s,sr m the ucishborrod or they will IN no
,",I,s, Ever that has been taken 10 prevent
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