davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30

Ss The PREsIDESrs HUMP. MESSAGE, q, and
accompanying documents were delivered last
week TO Congress. tits In reference to Cali
fornia as a State and Territory, making sev.
eral very important disclosures--frstly that
the Hon. T.BuTLER KING, was sent to Cali.
iorna as the secret agent of tho Government
but with instructions not to influence the
people of the Territory, and secondly, that
The Military commandant appointed by
President Polk, was continued in his Joint
office Of Civil and Military Governor, SO as to
place the odum of his actions, should they
have been any, on tho late administration. Mr.,
CLAYToN's instructions inform us that Mr..
KING, went to California as the regular con-
iidcntial government agent. he was instructed
to omit nothing, rs far as constitutional powc
would permit him to secure the rcacc anil
prosperity Of the territory, to endcayor to aid
by advice, and confdemiaiy inform them that
such nlso was the Presidents plans, in the
formation of a State, so that she could be ad-
mittcd at once into the Union, to the utter ex.
clusion Of slavery topics For these services
he was to receive eight dollars per day--alI
expenses paid and received $1,000 advance.
Now, as lar as the employment of Mr.. KING
to ascertain the geological, statistical and po-
lltica worth, of the territory is concerned we
applaud the lore sight Of tho administration,
but we must uncquvocally condemn his en-.
tcrferancc in the political aff,irs of a terrific
ry whose population is Of floating and indie
cisivc character.
There has been an attempt on the part of
some Of the Whig press To convert this
message into meaning that the President will
refo the prOriso--the reading OF the message
itself repu'cs such arguments. The President
seems tp wish Congress to remain lii e him
self, passive. He is in favor of admitting Cali
iornia as State, with ils anti.slavcry clause
monstrons boundares and all. and he is ann
Ious to waU until New Mexico in The same
manner organizes Il State Constitution and
applies for admission In the mean time he
calls upon Congress to refuse to give the
new territories a territorial government, or
would leave them with 10 government at all,
rather than take n decisive stand one way or
the other He now stands perfectly nom
conmittal. .Aatl-siavery in its present phaze
would have been slrangled in Congress had
that present administration, with spcci-
mon Of the candor attributed to The President
came boldly form and in defence OF the Union,
and cspousch tho constitutional question:
The vasci'lating disposition of the administra-
ton has provoked The sentiments OF tho times
leave the vexcd question alone-make
disposition Of it IN such manner that the
so0tI, may be enabled to lay its own course,
and then, aud not TIL then, can we term the
Uniun safe.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30
Arrival oftlrc Niagara.

The Niagara arrived ut Halifax on Thurs
day moriiing, at one o'clock. We have re.
cevcd the following items of intelligence.
The Cotton market was buoyant The
sales for the week ending on the 18th inst
amounted to 60,0O0 bales, OF which specuIu,
tors took $4,000 bales Prices had advanced
Id on all descriptions.
The steamship Ibcrnia arrived at Liver
pool on the 9th instant, and her news caused
great excitement in the Cotton market. Ear.
y IN ihe week preceding the departure OF
the Niagara, it was discovered that the Com.
ml,tce of the Board of Brokers had made a
mistake IN Understanding the stock OF
Cotton on hand to the extent OF $4,000 bales .
Notwithstanding which the market durinr the
past week was extremely buoyan, prices
having advanced fully Lid on all dcscrp
tons. The Committees quotations are fair
Uplands and Mobiles, q 81; fair Orleans,
G7-S.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30

we nave seldom witnessed n more lively
and animated scene, than the one presented
on Friday last. That being the quarterly
celebration OF Sumter Division No. IL Sons
of Temperance, who were joined therein hv
the Grand Division of The State, tho latter nj,
whom commenced their quarterly MEETING
the evening previous and initiated some ,wcr.
~ odd ncinbcrs.
at about ii O'Clock A. NJ. the procession
was formed at the Town Hall, headed hy tho
members OF the Grand Division, and muster
ing some three hundred or more, proceeded
| through the principal streets of the town 10
the Methodist Church, the whole formnr one
OF the most imposing and gorgeous process
SION VIC ever remember having seen The
rich velvet collars and handsome cmhlcms of
Office Of the members of tho Grand Division.
contrasting most s,rkingy and har,nonouslv
with the simple, yet beautiful, white collar
and varicga,cd roscttc of The Sons
On arriving at the church, The procession
was halted and the members marched in. ,wo
by two, where were assembled an inpnsin~
-, 'r
"''"' VI '''' '."'y al" '"Shi"" "' Inc District,
'''' .''e" WIN '.'e'r approving smiles
and bid them g" speed in their noble cifur:s
in the cause Of humanity.
After prayer by the Chaplin of the Grand
Division Mr.. WALLACE: +. S,.urrr Eso
was called OF and introduced ,o The asscuhrv
Mr.. S. procccd,d 70 d;srus. ,ho ,,,;a,,,,
-, .,:.. va.
''' '',' '''e' ''''' '''a' ''n occN urged
against II, ana The benefits that had accrued
from il, and must ever accrue; in 4 manner,
and with dcx,crty tha, proved Lc WAS A.
cuointcd with his s,,,;,,,
.nI ,ho. - "'' 10 ''''''fcS'
al" ,,'o '" eS'e."p"ra''co"sc effort 1t was de-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30

CONSERVATION OF TIE CArI1n1Jc C,rr,,,
On Sunday last Rt Rev. Bishop REyNoLEs
consecratcd the now Church of ST. Lawrence
to The service of God. The Impressive cerc.
mon or, were explained by the Rev. DIR. in 4
style ol instructive cloIucnce rarely met wi,.
and he twice held the large auditory assem-
blcd cnchained during the day and evening.
The ed'tlcc presents very neat appc1r.
ancc, and stands a speaking monument o. the
Iibcrality Of our townsfolks. Rev. Mr.. o.
CoNSELI. is the pastor and will oiliciac once
month.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30
HEAD QUARTERS,
44TII REGIMENT, s. G. Ag:
OLD Ft)Rn Ian gG IeS,3

OLD FORD, Jan. 26, 1850.
The Ba'tal,ons OF the the forty fourth as.-
giment, S. C.. Militia will parade for Daiii nsssa
Review; the Upper at Sumtcrvllc, on ssatssfs
day the 10Th; the lower, al BradiorI's siilss.
in Clarendon, on Saturday, The 2.3rd days 's.f
February next, armed and equipped as tho
law directs. S.,
The Commiss ioned and non-C Commissioned
officers, the day previous to review, FOR Issfal
and Instruction. The line to he formed sss
ii o'clock A. NJ. Co,nmandan,s Of Btttsls
ions are charged with the extension OF orders
in their respective commands.
The Reg.nental Staff will turn ont on tiiic
days Of Drill and Review.
BY order OF Coi +. NJ MgLLsrr,
w. 7. WILDER, As!i'f.
Ian 40 IL as ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30

IS
" 4 he steamer ttaass
gsst is,feign mail eyst 81:
trs. here We. &
aEa tbirspf which were fof 81
Gen. Hrrbilijea ises itss Is 81 io afs;s
thrccArnb standards ii i.isis Ssfs. IS xii
by Tho French nfters tsss HSsssl ,3,t af
1aatci,a. II,cy, ureto III plaes tlIss
lnyulidts. 81
The accounts from Pied lind
The elections are fuyoraiac Il, II HI d il z1f
order.-'rherc ure about i / g sssi q sst,,t
Of these six to four are III u lSssl iIsa
government. "a.
A letter from Rpuen, Dsc I siaisf1
large shipments ot'Psdatpe.s ire fsliI
for the British markeIs. fS$|
Ohio Democratic fsasS as SIS
.SiaveSy, Jc.---A dispatch so tile 81 ii.
burg papers, dated Coinmth ], ) ati. .,ti.
giv,s the following iurthef slin.,s
of he Democratic State e is ~ 81
which lately nominated EaabeIs n TooDa 3D.
for Governor:
a majority Of the Colnini of, rc.;
solutions reported resolntios is On slsl
ry, aud the banks similar to tlsosn at;
the Convention of last ssso iaf s:laS
vor of a homestead exempt ption ansl a
new Constitution.
The minority report end ofsea ttssieS
Wilmot Proviso, and recpfuna eflfls ofsss.
Senators and Rcpresensat ives iii 81 Con-
gress to secure its applications lo
tories. s;ss
The minority report was rel jsrtedd By
vote of 174 to 81. The o.i ;gaa1 res
olution was adopted almost I'M aninsons-
ly. SO ,39E
A Resolution vas offered, approy-S;
ing Mr.. Aliens vote in tlia United
States Senate, and recognizin llliis ser
vices, which was adopted by D large
majority. 81
The baptismal admoaitien Sef the
Hindoo is as impressing onthls bystssr,-
der rs it is beautiful: .sIittie babc,
thou entcrest the world weeping sflile.,
all around you smile, contrige So soslise
that you may depart iri smiles whilst
all around ycu weep.n 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30
OBITUARY..

Departed This lie Jan. Is, yvIiTIAa S.a.
KEITH, of Darlington, in tho I5,l, yeas os llis
age. AZ
The subject o. THIS obituary sa one ,of
the most Interesting niynatis, k.ipl#Gsi oslig-3
Ing TO all But a!as. lke aew oi death has
fallen upon those lips whose music Is iarerer
) lrncci--'hc fond loprof parents and friends
is forever biightcd--thc tomb has q from
mortal gaze The ace thaI ence beaaad wslii
intelligence and beai,y--and nothing i lett
save the sad lnenioriaI Of mans rnortaiity-
the tomb. ffys'5s
''l,cavcs layc their time 10 fall. lsas
And fiawers 10 wilhcr at the North.wiiids
breath. lfees
And stars 10 osei--bnt all, q ss ssSS
DEATH ,55 j s e. B, s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30

OUTEAG EoUs CONDUCT JUsTLv PUNISH
Ep-Ihc recently appointed Consul ut Val
poraiso Col. Il w. POTTER, on his arrival Sc
cured rooms at French Hotel of that city and
left his wife and child in possession thereof
whilst he was attending to his official bus
ness. During his absence the Honorable II
). Sullivan relative of Lord Pa!mcrston, ana
the British charge d. Aifars at the Chilian
government entered those assigned TO Col. Pot
ter and forcibly elected his lady and child, af-
ter hcaping vulgar and obscene abuse upon
the. at that time, unprotected lady. General
HERRERA who was at the time a, the Hotel
unsuccessiuily attempted the adjustment OF
the difficulty and bcsought tho Englishman
TO await the U. s. Consuls return. to which
the man would not acIriicsce. On the re.
turn OF Col. Potter, he removed his family To
other quarters for the night and the next
morning he waited npon his brmeShip and re-
quested All explanation which was not grant.
ed, when Col. Potter, to the satisfactory
qualification Of the whole town, administered
a very severe aud mcrited chastiscment with
his cane. We trust that this transaction vii!
teach the English government to appoint
gentle many diplomatsts,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30
SUlNI1TEERV VILLE
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 80. 1850.
hL M. Moab. Jurt, Goitur.

Cotton.
CAarleston.-Prices from 12 to 13
cents.
Sumte'riue.- Prices from 10 IL to
II rs.
W It will be seen that our Correspondent
states that Cotton has slightly declined
such must be mistake, as we find it quoted
tl3 cents.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30

The following officers OF Bishopvilc Di-
vision, Sons of Temperance, have been elect
ed and installed tor the present quarter, viz:
]. W.. STUCkEY, W.P.
WILLIAM ROGERS, W. a.
THOMAS A. BOONE, R, s..
BENJAMIN s. BELL, A. II. s.
CHARLES SPENCER, +. S.
al WILLIAM X. DIXON, II.
s RAMON THOMPSON, 10.
DAVID A. HOWARD, a. c..
si ROBERT FRASER, l. s.. 4
6sa. WIN. ii. HoLLEYsiiN, O. S. ;
s. NJ. DUBoSE, in, r. w. p.
Bishopvllle, S. c. Jam 81, 1855 .g NJ
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30
PUBLIC MEETING.

A public meeting will be held to-day to
devise means to ensure all earlier receipt of
the mails.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30

~ Tho Hon. JOS. y. Woodward, will
please accept our thanks for valuable Con-
grcssional Documents.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30
NJ. J.. T.
Yrs. &c.

We have received the following letter from
NJ cchanicsvle and have made due enquiry
INTO The cause OF the failure Of our Subscri-
bers at that place, to receive their papers,
We can elicit no nlornltion, and mus, con-
cudc that the faul, lies wiih The office at Ne
c!.anicsriile, as orr papers are regularly depos-
lied in the office here, by The publisher, and
matted by The Pos! MSNcr:
JANUARY 2lst 1850.
Mn. EDIroE:- has become of the
Sumter Banner, have you discontinued it, or
why Is ii we are neglected. have not seen
one tor two weeks. We frequently miss
getting at this Office the Wednesdays and
Thursdays Courier, the Christian Advocate,
and The Temperance Advocate, but to miss
getting paper published in our own District
wi thin twelve or thirteen miles OF us for two
weeks is too bad. There is certainly very
great neglect some where, either with pub
iIshcrs or post masters, and we shall begin to
complain heavily shortly if there is not an
amendment. We get but one mail week
from Sum,crvilIc and this is bad enough, bu,
when we fail then Of getting our papers and
letters what thik you Mr., Editor, can any
one blame us il we should complain of such
treatment.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30
Fine sWEET ORANGES, sieiiy, ,5itl,, do. !. 81 81 Il

ALSO,
% boxes Tea, right from tho EeIsasi
Empire, II is neither Gan,uaiier i,ckin-- 81
Just the thing that people wast. IL si.ss
Tor ST., s.
An other articles eanalty chss
sac ehy .s.S .a$s
GROVE a. I'Ei.g't, IN
Next a. T.. ss1utsss #
Ana nearly apposite G,ngssce fIesSS
Coluasbia, 5aa 30 Ii 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30

FREAKS OF ELECTIVE FRAxcnIsE.-The
extraordinary benefits OF oar elective laws in
III the election o: the present Mayor of PITTS
hurgh Pa. Some two months previous he
had taken up crusade agains, some meas
urcs adopted hy that city government in re-
atlon to Catholicism and was arrested tried
and sentenced To SIX months Imprisonment for
exciting mobahl'ty Of that city. His friends
in retaliation run him for Mayor and elected
him by very respectable majority, which
caused Coy. Johnson to exercise his pardon
ing power and release him from durance vile,
in order 10 assume his Office.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30

III A very singular accident occurced OH
The Eastern railroad near Berwick, Mass,
last week, The last passenger car, full Of
passengers was uncouplod from the rest of
the train by tho breaking of hind-whcel
and thrown of the tract on It's side. The
stove was upset and, though many were
bruised and slightly burnt, the passengers
were oxtricated and in twenty minutes alter
,hc accident, the car was consumed to ashes.
This is, we believe, the first of this class of
accidents.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30
HellSsia.

Every steamer brings lis newer and more
important news from Europe, whose unset
tied state must necessarily be viewed with
anxiety on this side OF the Atlantic. Russia,
the great auian,dni0n Of civiliscl Europe oc.
cuplcs the most conspicuous position and
commands our greater attention. Already is
she preparing for that struggle which she
secs JUS, exhibiting itself, and in which she
is destined to act such an important part, she
is ever now concentrating her forces on the
frontiers of Turkey, in order 10 enable her to
strike n more decisive blow at both her and
Austria, when the time arrives for action, and
which she pcrccivcs is not lar distant. There
is hardly n doubt, hut that she is the main
nstrigator OF the rebcllions in Scrvia and
Scavamia in order to compel Austria, from
whom she has most to fear, to- Withdraw q
large portion OF those troops now occupying
hungary 10 quoil the spirit OF revolt that is
rapidly mani.csting itself i'll he own don.in-
ions, and lhus make her a suppiicnnt Tor men
and means TO hccp Hungary in subsection. The
undoubtedly aims at aggrandizcmcnt equal
10 that of the Romsh Empire in the time OF
the Cmsars and every art She can bring into
play, will be made the means of CARRYING
those her ambitious schamcS into effect,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30

TIE FLORIDA IYolANs.-Rcccnt intnli-
gcncc from Florida informs lis of the non full
hmcHt III the promise gwen 10y the Indians
IL meet Gen. TwlGGs, arid continued outra4 res,
they lately having killed crEh, ,camsters.--
The chiefs IN cnnirplui ihc .Sc;niuocs seem
10 be in collision wl each other and those
possessing the greater influence seem to
dread emigration III consequence oil their lear
o losing control when their parties should
reach the West. We cannot await the adj
justlmcmt ol such private grievances, for the
state and The people now suffer the gloomy
effects Of the presence Of hostile and savage
Indians, and !! any reliance is 10 be placed
upon the statements rife in relation 10 their
pcrpc:ra,on OF such enormous ou,ragcs,
then war Of determination is alrnoS, lncv!ta-
bic. The extreme fertility o; Florida, how cy-
or, may have induced persons, wishing to oo-
tain posses ion III these lands now held by
the Scmino'cS, aud having other scl.i.hly in.
!clcstcd motives, to spread these prcjuL,cial
report and on that ground many look with
dIstrust on tho continuous rccitais Of outrancs
Ii is 10 be hoped that our government will
exercise continued and close watchfuncss in
! these movements, SO as To prevent the use
OF more violent means in dealing with The In.
dians ihhn circumstances may justify and
take immediate measures for thclr rem oya
/ beyond The VI .sslssippi
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30
Grand Dirision Of Me Sons Of Temperance o,
SOuth Carolina

"Resolved, That the thanks of this Grand
Division, be tondered TO Sumter Division, and
inhabitants of Sumter for tho kind and hos
ptable manner in which the wants and com.
forts of this Grand Division have bcen sup
piled al this session." Passed unanimously
and ordered to be published in the Sumter
Banner.
(SgncD
a. NJ. KENNEDY, G. $.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30
a SUBSCRIBER.

RlcnARDs' WEEKLY GAzErrE-A highly
interesting sheet, devoted to Literature, Sci
cnrc and the arts, is very valuable access
ION TO our exchange list. II is published in
Charleston by RlciIAnp3' g. WHLKER, under
the editorial charge of the former named
gentleman. 1t is a valuable publication and
deserves the patronage of the South.
IHE SCHooLFELLow, q monthly for Juve-
niles and, perhaps the bes, published in the
Union, also an omanation from WALKERS
press, to which its Typographical appearance
docs great credit, is also welcome to our table,
and from tho number before us, we Judge it
will be eagerly sought after by the class Of
readers for whom it is designed.
Gls'The total amount of the value Of YES.
sells cargoos wrecked and attendant eypeh.
ces on the Florida reel The past year is esti-
mated at $sl6,52,030
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30

The bill proposes 10 reduce her, at once,
with her consent, intoa State OF about l5u, 900
squire miles; and, eventually, into two States
OF about $4,000 square miles each. The re-
ducion is proposed on the principle OF leaving
all the present popuiai on and all the organic
cd counties untouched, and cccdny the un-
settled and wild lands to the United States
The Western boundary line retired to the
parallel of l02 degrees of West longitude,
and the Northern boundary line retired 10
| the Red River, would have this effect; and
would leave the State in a compac; FORM
with very commodlous and proper boundaries,
| and very suitable for division into two States.
She would retain all her gulf coast, one half
Of the Rio Grandc, about a thousand miles on
the Red River, and the Sabine frontier as il
is. parallel OF latitude through open prai.
rics, East Of the Puerto Rico, instead OF the
| claimed Rio Grande, would become her Wes
tern boundary. The Red River now the
boundary Of part OF the State on the North,
would become the whole Northern boundary.
Tho Arkansas would be abandoned III lis
whole extent, and the Southwest corner Of
the State brought down from The head of the
Arkansas to near the head Of the Red River
| from the frozen region of 42 to The genial
cline of 81.
Mr.. Foote's bill is OF greater length,
but contains in detail all Tho customary
provisions embraced in acts Of Congress
tor the formation Of Territorial govern
men!s and the admission Of new States.
The essential features Of his bill arc com
prised in these provisions:
Ist. The formation of three territorial
governments in California, Deseret and
New. Mexico, and 2ndly, with the assent
of the State Of Texas, 10 provide a con-
stitulion and government for a new Slate
to be called 'Iaointo;" 10 be so laid off as
to embrace all what is now Texas, lying
TO the East Of the river Brazos. The fol.
4 lowing abstrac, includes The description
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-01-30
Just Received,

a FINE ASSORTMENT Of .Elst sf.sl,l
West India PRESERVES, Jel]ys. s'asssp,,
Prunes, Olives, Sart;ness sswce, Oil, ssssosiS@es
Sauces. Spices, Lnbsfets. etc. etc. 'ss
Fine assortment Ladies Btske,s,
Fine Fresh Cranberres l2 L.? CT a dtiaff.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-16

WILLIAM AND MAH4 COLLES6.
THE next annual session Of this Institution will
commence on the Cd Wednesday in October.
FACULTY.
The Right Rev. JOHN JOINS, d. D., President
and Professor of Moral Philosophy.
Judge BEVERLY TUCKER, Professor Of Municipal
and Constitutional Law.
BENJAMIN S. EwELL, Professor of Mathematics
and Astronomy.
MORGAN J. SMEAp, Phi. D. Professor of HUI
mainly.
WILLIAM F. HOPKINS, A. NJ, Professor
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy.
H. A. WASHINGTON, A. NJ, Professor Of His
tory and Political Economy.
Rev. SLAs ToTTEN, d. D., Professor Of Intel
lectual Philosophy, Bellies Lettres, and Rhetoric.
There are two courses of study for Undergrad
uates-the regular course for the degree of Bach
elor of Arts, and u Scence course, occupying two
years. Candidates for admission to the Science
course will be expected to produce the written re-
quest of their parents or guardians. Students not
desiring to DIN regular class may, for special
reasons, be admitted to study with the regula,
classes, in those branch hes which, on examination
they may be found qualified to pursue.
The necessary College expenses range between
1856 and Sl96 per annum.
Circulars will be forwarded to all who may de.
sire fuller information, or specific inquiries will be
ans W ered if addressed to Professor MORGAN J
SMEAp, Williamsburg, Virginia.
Students, not desiring to attend either the Reg
uar or the Science course, will be permitted to
study with any class which they may be prepared
to join.
july Isl aW.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-16

All the numbers sold separately. For a single
number, 81; and larger quantity Of any single No
at the rates as above.
All orders Tor single numbers, more, will be
promptly filed on the receipt of the money. The
whole can be sent without danger of injury by the
expresses, to any part OF the country.
e. Any Bookseller. Postmaster, Librarian, or any
other person. may obtain subscribers and his orders
will be filed when the money Is received.
Advertisements which concern the Fine Arts, in
every department. will be admitted on the cover in
the style of the European Journals, the following
terms
For one square (of eight lincs) once, . 81
Fora square for one yeaF, , 10
corresponding reduction for larger space.
Cards of Artists and Others (of half square, for
the year, 5
may be addressed (post paid) to Brady, D'Avignon
s Co, COS Broadway, New York.
Subscription lists opened at all the principal
Bookstores throughout the United States
THE EDITORS.
Taylor and Mauiy and Franck Taylor, Agents for
Washington
New YoRK, Jan. !, 1850