davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-15
,j.S,no ogsinst Nm Be1ch.--
Ransom Beeplnn against Geo. IugnOt, 60 al
Court of Common Pleas.
Before Judge lngraham.

Before Judge lngfAnAm: q,
Michael PBaa AGAINST John B. DingeldsiR and
erf nor,s belonging Mr. Ryan straysd 70 ne oIa -
stable 81 hssrs D Co pfopre'or sHiy hfst e. nae M n
ayg at they the horse ss 20 ha9 Tofk ai f7
TINS den ed sad n0tce va gsr as early a. pos
NJ K there Tbs comp ant Na
Ed'rGrd Mullen sgsinss Root L. LGuHH@.-Mr.
.-ar,v Tor M va ebous 10 as r.u. X houss ard gave
ro,s quarter By M W who ur'e' 10 pay = mr.
L also unat- % az Tls sr Oh tie aots fe 70
-.s & SAD tsatMf " handed M l. clam against Mr.
Msros as a0or Which Nas disputed aas - ~
agreed ro: % sls the rot- ou VAL Tor
NJ he..e-oLs Nar. lor ae.sal.l-,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-15
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

The President and new Board Of Trustees
we're sworn in and organized last evening They will
hold their places las will all The other officers recently
elecec) III lst January when the new City Charter vii
90 Into operation The elections under II will take place
in the Fail al the time with the general State election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-15
Posseuxers smiled.

IN tiip Wafer50 for Liverpool Randall mGyock, Nashville
Tenn. shop Mrs Felicia Eaken child and
vsr Do M Mara Louisa Bass dos Hon Edwin Ewag and
Bevy Lron James Massey. 30, James Pucs, do
J d Ham n, VIM Wses. DO; w sactstt. hes fori X
Tyui4s Philadelphia Pat MD. dol Dana Jr Boston;
Henry Johnston Nswarl ~ Rev McD0ugG Nasau Mp Bahia
a. Thos Hi lady, children at servant John Pratt Phiaie
rha Or WI Hull Baltimore Mr. Cumming, Toronto Can Mrs
Cat Harvey, children aud servant, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-15
Pnsaenanr. Arrived.

- packet 'ip yargquqrf from LucP35i-Mr WIN Armstrong
d, servant; MISS Fanny Sullivan DR. Dsnis,
Dsnsl Reere
pacet ship C0ngtantin (E biUeP00-Messrs WIN Andrew
Jsr1s- ksst NJ Cha- Thompson T Cutler, Dr. Could
~ tip B,sippi I'm Cort-Mr Thomas Fnphok. Of ireland
Mr' Horauo Wught and child, Mss Wytchsry, M John
Wright
MINIATURE ALMANAc......THIs DAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-15
RIFn
n 7 y n

on w-ir -.dsy. Aprq. ~ Rev ssvsn K $. w.sto- wa
RODGERS 10 MISS ANNiE daughter Of Philip Frsncs ESQ., all
il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-15
TREsPAss.-Iererni,h Hnalr n AZ 90
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

THE HUTCHINsONs AT BROOKLYN.-The Family
had superb house last evening Brooklyn Institute and
he audience enthusiastic In their appreciation
AL the boys IN good and Johns Echo Song and
Judson's fourpsrt Italian Song perfect gems To-
night they give another at the room, which will b.
crowded. early hour
DIR. BANNING's LEcTUREs.-It gives US pleasure
10 announce that accordance With the suboned pro
csedlngs Dr. Banning will deliver another OF Free
Lectures to tbs Ladies Of Brooklyn. The frat lecture will
be given this day 3 O'clock P. NJ. al the Brooklyn
Institute in Wsshington.st Subject: "fhe Lungs; aud
the causes prevention and Of Consumption and other
Pulmonary Complaints"
Pie reputation Of Dr. Banning Lecturer appears to
be well established in Brooklyn. We wish him success
wherever be goes
PsrASlt1 Rssolv-y. adr'ef byr Ladi>'a c .o'e II
~. Bonng receai LefHres, AMI qrig 20 The frego
appointment Jor % c0hrfc # Ere LecfHes
HheaS, Dr Banning has ust concluded course OF highly
sttve and pleasing ectrss 20 tho LADIES' Of BROOKLYN and whsre
lectures andy aud fatutous gwen al the request
Rrsd That our oes thanks are dus to Dr. Banning, well
and lectures have privileged 70 hear as FIR
dgnisd manly the Inoccrs selection % tho
topics discussed and the adoption Of most attractive becas'e re-
hled tasteful and afogher bscoHng style OF remark pro
seutng results of bis aud
Psychological from which denon,,rasdn
Of the mechanca
OF chonc das and hy which he has snaoet
the mathematical genius OF the body forces and
accordingly provide the and OF host OF nal
a1es hitherto resisted And Of tsansnt that
msdc sk been able 20 dsgse Aud onsferaon OF the
% the Sub ts 0sanng on the so
c rsaOus woman, VIE mother rsnd, and the
qient need Of wider diffusion o. physiological kno"ieise IL
Roued That Dr. Banning req esi deliver another
ladies' this place At such particular tune - may BE-
copy OF these proceedings prssne Dr. Banning and pub
i-i 20 or mole Of the saly papers. .
~ order Of the meeting Mrs - Secretary.
70 ... fyu AprIIl 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-15
EXTENSIVE RoBDrRY OF GsLD.-Henrv Pawn

r- GerAn recently arrived from Caut, present. 55srf
a. TIE ShApe'e Hotel Duane Saturday last, wh
sd ~ room rnie-' he uns broken op'n and r'bo-5 % - 90
"a cages aho uoe eagles The rosbs ogrhauhng ne
threw ont $1,000 gold Gust and replaced asaa,
What was reward o. S5O oaers3 for the recovery Of
nal eF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-15
GRAND LARcENY Avn ARRTsr.-A man named

GRAND LARCENY AID ARREST.-A man named
jaw God Ploss residing Brooklyn we asleep lodging
Cailsfue-t Wa u bhsl OF srss-tpa
terlay uornn while Grand be his
h ht bosom The arrested al admitted lsang tie
IN but d7ned al kuoW-i ~ tie uon-y He ave his
John Llsr and was locked up by Justice Tmpson
TREsPAss.-Jeremiah Healy boy, was yes
erday arrested charged nth breaking the stable OF Edward
Roach hzabeh 81 atd taxing thsr-irom his horso which IA
amused hinssf py udBg about town.
CAUTION TO BOYS John Durham, boy was
amusing by throwing The top Of
home atpassers By and brelk Ing windows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-15

70 The reign Of frost is not yet over. Sunday
night was most dreary, and there was little i'm
provement yesterday. The young leaves on the
willows already look brown and wilEed from the
severe temperature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-15

MINIATURE ALMANAc......THIs DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-15

OMNIBUS THIEVES Editor, NJ IN your
g6sv paper describes the robbery OF his sister by 81
sdrot omnibus thief (femsel wac threw her SHAW" o'
he person OF bis sister to permit tbs pocket 70 -
rolhe6 OF yaua7le purse and some few osys
stree ana ron the cescr pton il wss ioaoues uo sa
pessou Le, sdies especially, be on W9I guar,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-15

ROADWAY TEEATTs-Open At7-"Yison Of the Sun
BtAToss IHE4TEA- Open at -" Love IA Maze School
for Tigers
hLows hSsrRsIs-Open 6Sego Melodies and Burssqus
OPEN Scenes.
sTTIEEs CosHoAAxAscorosr Of Broadway anS Thirteenth st
Open day evening.
Hl1Panorams OF the War Rome Upper Italy and
Hungary. Corner Broadway and Wsikerst)
oNCEETThe Aeghsnsus at Hope Chapel. T. Broadway IL N
p uoKIs's PkoGkIss Washington Hall-Open att
'EiPLrR HALL- New Orleans Bussque Opera Troupe
RASNuss MusEuH-Open all day-1ernoeH and sVsng
formsnces. Curosities, 81.
nLos-O psn at y Wslchs Circus and French Troupe
Huchnsohs at the Brooklyn Institute BookBu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-15

ARRIVAL OF EMGRANrs - The number
eesge passengers arrived at This port Yesterday was
fror Liverpool, .,5s Londonderry io'' hAnourF 10
-. ,as g, all qsl The number arrived previous
- ,. month. were 1865. making total fo5 he month";
n,,r, 1918 OF which the Ships Underwater brought
go M,rbsttsn ESQ., Con'sruoe 500, Vanguard DO Devon
.h,,s a2p Arctic $780, slddous iJ9 FdeAa 49, s's.e'
gisb, $40 and Diners ranging tron $50 70 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-15

The JENNY LIND PORTFOLIO-We call atten.
ton to the advertisement of Shaws Patent Port.
folio in another column. 1t is one OF the neatest
and most convenient things of the kind we have
Vet SEEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-15
MURnFR Al nrONARnTOWN.-A free NJ
q. We Iea-n the. CharIes WickIiTs. Ir. disi

H ths och Tuesday s-t hs ienc. BarsoEu
IL haf been from t. horse sv days sacs,
resulting th.r.ro Do, death CL1isvs H.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-11-06
An Important Enactment.

Here are two sections of an act of the Le-
gislature that we venture TO assert are not
known to ten men in Columbia county, aside
from the Lawyers; and perhaps there are
some of them that can plead ignorance Of it.
1t is, however, matter Of great Importance
to business firms, and as ignorance Of its
existence is no valid excuse, all concerned
had better bear it in recollection. By the
by, what an argument does this single in
siauce furnish of he mportance-nay, the
absolute necessity, of the speedy abolition oi
the Pamphlet Law system, and the substitu-
ton of the New York and OHIO plan of pub.
fishing all Laws in The newspapers OF the
respective counties. Had this enactment
been spread broad cast over the State in the
columns OF the newspapers, instead of re-
naming buried up in the voluminous Pam.
phlet Laws, there would haue been thous-
ands acquainted with It's provisions where
now there is but one. But 10 the Law: il
can be found on page SO of the Laws of last
session:
SEC. 13. That from and after the tenth o.
August next a II persons who are now doing
business in partnership capacity in this
| commonwealth, shall file or cause 10 be fill
ed in the Office of Prothonotary in the county
or counties where the said partnership is car
red on, the names and location of such part
nership, with the style ard name of tae
same ; and as often as any change of men,
bers in said partnership shall take place, the
same shall be certified by the members OF
such new partnership as aforesaid and in
default or neglect of such partnership so 10
do, they shall not be permitted in any suits
or acliohs against them in any court or be-
fore any justice Of the peace or alderman in
this commonwealth, 10 plead any misde-
meanor or the omission of the name of any
member of the partnership or the inclusion
of the name of persons not members Of said
partnership.
SEC Ia. That hereafter, where two or
more persons may be desirous of entering
into any business whatever in partnership
capacity, they shall before they engage or
enter into any such business as aforesaid,
comply with or be subject 10 all the provis
ioEs and restrictions in the next proceeding
section OF this act
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-11-06
lBIA COUNTY. PA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1851

Fenelon and Gibbon.--voliaire tells us Of
Feneon's Telemachus, that the amiabls au
thor composed it in his retirement in the
short period Of three months. Fenelon had,
before this. formed his style, .and his mind
overaowed with oil the spirit of the ancients.
He opened copious fountain, and there
were not Ten erasures in the original manu-
script. The same facility accompanied Glib
bon after the experience of his first volume.
lnteligibility --It would be well, both for
the public and the writers themselves, if
some authors wouid but adopt Lord Falk-
lands method before publishing his works,
who, when he doubled whether word was
perfectly Ineligible or not, used TO consult
one OF his iady's chambermaids, (aot the
waiting woman, because il was possible she
might not bs conversan, in romances,) and
by her judgment was guided whether to re-
ceive or rejec, it'--Swilt pursued, it said, a
like method of reading his works TO the un-
learned.
Rosseau and Pope.-Rousseau, who was
full Of enthusiasm, devoted 10 the subject of
his Thoughts the long, sleepess intervals Of
his nights, and meditating in bed, with his
eyes closed, he turned over his periods, in
,umult Of ideas but when he rose and had
dressed, ali was vanished, and when he sat
down 10 his papers he had nothing to write
Thus genius has ils vespers and its vgils, as
well as its mathis, which we have been SO
often told arc the true hours of its inspira.
lion; but every hour may be full of inspira-
ton but every hour may be full of inspi-
ration for him who knows how to mediate.
No man was more practised in this art of
the mind, than Pope, and even the night
was net an unregardec portion of his poe,i-
cal existence.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-11-06
oman's Rights Convention.

Convention of Women was held, last
week, at Worcester, Mass, 10 discuss the
rights of women, and the way to obtain
them. The platform adopted, claims perfect
equality for woman with man in every SO.
cial, civil and political pvivilege-wilh the
right TO choose for herself, independent of
all dic,alion from the sterner sex, what cal
ling she will pursue for her support. Most
of the speakers in their addresses came full
ly up to the spirit and letter of the resolu-
iions, while one or two claimed only that
woman should be free to educate herself for
the duties and responsibilities which devolve
upon her as the companion of man. One day
Mrs Nichols, of Vermont, said woman
should be educated in order TO be able 10 as
sist her husband in the business of life SO
that if sickness overiuke hun, she may be
able TO step into his place and relieve him
in the hour bf his extremity from anxiety
and care about his business affairs. She
would have her qualified 10 teach her chill
dreu how 10 act their parts in life. Furh.
ermore, she CONTENDS ior an alteration III
the laws respecting property. The wife
should have an equal right with the husband
and at his deceuse she should inherit it. 0i
woman's political rights she had nothing 10
say. She did not, as did some others, con-
tend that woman should be conductors on
railroads, steamboat captains, &c., but would
leave that for the other sex. This Conven-
iion was we'll attended and at the closing
meeting some eleven hundred ladies were
present, and some 50 or 60 gentlemen. The
ladies' were all apparently Of the middling
class, and seemed very much interested in
The remarks Of the various speakers. The
Bloomers were well represented among
them.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-11-06


foot. We went 10 fixing up, building raft,
arranging matters, and on the evening Of the
18th, we all went aboard the big spar raft
the Clearfield.' By noon the next day
we were afoat and gradually sliding from
our moorings That evening was the last
time we saw the sun sci linger around the
brackish shores of Salt Rivers source. Next
morning we were far on our journey, with a
noble freshet bearing us downward. Bill
Bigler at the front oar, Seth Clover at the
other, and more jolly set of fellows around
there never was since the days of rafting on
Salt River commenced.-We arrived safely
in this port where we were met by our
friends who welcomed us with three times
three for Bigler, Glover and the Comproml-
see three times three for the tariff of '46,
the faithful execution of The lnws of the ma
tion, the rights of the North, the South, the
East and West, and nine more louder than
common thunder, for our glorious old Union!
We met Johnston and his molly crew a
short dirtance below Bankrupt valley.'-
They were sorry looking set of fellows
Johnston was laying on some kind OF shelf
which leanrned since came down was
called 'demagogue' Strohm was begging
for Supplies. Meredith was clu,ching bag
of the 'Galphin claim Jessup was calcu-
lating the profits of the 'Susquehanna Bank
speculation, On their old craf,-much like
Pttston Coal-scow they had all their ef-
fecis; consisting of ronne strange looking
thing called Sinking Fund.- We didn't
know what it was, only some one said il was
machine by which per cent. loans were
paid by borrowing money at per cent
They had also a celebrated Proclamation
bill called 'Breeches Pocket; picture of
Gen. Scott veiled in Grape Protective Tar
if for Fro,ections sake : the coffin Of Cor
such; large number Of Fugitive Slaves /;
an assortment of Bloomers and a printing
press called the Register and Examiner,
which was working off circulars to the
Methodists, charging Mr.. Gorsuch, one Of
their Preacher, with embodying "Union
Of the Priest pith the Blacklsg," &c. They
had no banners aboard, nor flags hullering
in the breeze, but they moved morrnfully
along-not song was sung nor speech was
heard--to the place where the people had
sent them.
BY this time they are all back to Salt Riv-
er's head waters again. By this time they
have surveyed the Improvements made by
their opponents, and with their most musical
voices accustomed TO song, proclaimed
aye crags and peaks WE are with you
once againw
May they have good time Of it. add a
long and happy life.
In conclusion, beg your pardon for hav-
ing trespassed so greatly upon your ,ne,
and can only offer as an apology for this long
letter, the importance of my subject.
Yours Huly, RAFTSMAN.
N. B.-As We passed Johnston and his
crew one Of our fellows overheard "Bill" as
he Id the "dutch," and cursed "old Joe
Rilner" for advising him 10 canvass the State
OH the strength of the Ri,ner Administration
-Jefrsonian.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-11-06


BENTON ALL OvER.-Time was when cold
Bullion" was "some" in the Democratic
household, but that day past with the burs.-
ing OF Com. Stockton's big gun on board the
Princeton-lhat catastrophe knocked all the
common sense that ever was in him out Z.
We might fortify this position by citing his
childish freak of making mouths" at Gen.
Kearney before Court Martial, and his re-
fusal TO eat or sleep at Fort Leavenworih be-
cause his son~in.law, Fremont, was once
held prisoner there but we need not go
back farther than to his reply TO recent
proposition to unite the Democracy Of Mis-
souri, on plan similar 10 the New York
joint convention. In this notable document
he says he would Hsooner set in council with
the six thousand dead, who died at ST. Louis
Louis Of cholera, than so into convention
with such gang Of scamps.n While Ben
ton holds such sentiments, Missouri is lost
to the Democats, and his political hopes en-
gulphed in that broad and deep schism.-E.
rie Observer.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-11-06
Diary Of a Returned Salt River Exile.
MourH OF SALT RIVER,
BAY OF SAFE RETURN,

MourH OF SALT RIVER,
BAY OF SAFE RETURN,
Oct. Is, 1851.
bIy Dear Editor I'm haste grasp my
pen 10 inform you that we (our crew. arriv-
ed safely at this place from head waters of
Salt River, yesterday, about o'clock, P M
The Uater tcas in good order for rafting. We
came down on very heavy spar raft.
which: from its large size and fast running
we called 'Ciearfeld' We are all in good
health, and feel no little share OF happiness
oil our return home, after three years ex-
lie on the bleak shores of salt river
II was on the evening OF the 10Th of Oc-
tober A, d. ls4s, that our exile was deter
mined upon and early on the morning Of
the tilh, we started for our destined place.
Our generous Wing friends furnished US
with free passes to The commander of the
Salt River Squadron, requesting him Ito allow
us to pass up stream unmoles;ed.' They
had furnished US with a boat called Ere g
Trade Tariff of 1916 rather contralic.
tory name by the way-which was a fast
sailing craft.
As we cut cable ard turned the PROV from
the shore our sad hearts were big with grief,
and as we looked back upon homes and
friends we loved, we shed the parting tear,
and each quivering lip whispered low and
deep sad farewell.
We passed along, solemn band of SYM
pathizing brothers. Soon after quitting the
mouth of salt river, on our way up, we en-
tered the US Bank narows. This is a
bleak and dreary place. The barren and
rocky shores rise nearly perpendicular, and
are covered with fragments of marble, from
palace columns, banking houses, splendid
mansions &C., &c. In many places along
these narrows we saw monuments OF ruined
fortunes ard crushed regulations; desolate
homes and gloomy charnel houses filled
with the dry bones Of broken-hearted wild
ows; and robbed orphans. Soon alter pas
sing these narows we entered into All A;"..- a
Valley: This is really a strange looking
place. The people seem quiet, orderly
folks, rather indolent, and being of very
umlteu possessions are hol inchheu " io1
each other. Their principal employment is
being swords and other war instruments into
plow shears and pruning hooks. Mars il
one of the principal workmen at the anvil
and the Goddess of Liberty was washing
dishes and doing other chores about the
kitchen. The American Flag, they had cut
up and made into horse blankets. Theii
chief ruler was Thomas corwin, who had
for his cilief butler, John Strohm. As we
passed out Of this valley we observed tbri-
wing row of 'Hospitable Graves and near
by we saw four,shing some bloody hands
For long distance above this valley the
scenery is Of highly exciting character
The cliffs, the shores, ard the mountain
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-11-06
LovEi o LoyEi
BY JAMES MACK.

Love o Love to every heart
What pleased thing thou art,
When beauty is revealing
Thy soft and ardent feeling
Brows blushing,
Cheeks flushing,
Eyes shining,
Arms twining,
Hands pressing,
Lips caressing,
Bosoms meeting,
Hearts beating;
Love |! 0 Love! 10 every heart
What blessed thing thou art.
Ere six months pass over,
Happy bride and happy lover
Butchers, Bakers,
Mantuamakers,
Doctors solemn
With a column
OF expenses
Schock the senses!
Quite undooihg
1urle-cooing
Love! o Love to every heart
What a blessed thing thou ar.
By the time that two years
Have brought their 'harpy new years
Wife and mother
In poiher;
Husband surly,
Hurly-bur!y,
Cherubs squalling,
Rawlirg, brawling,
Kicking, fighting,
Screaming, biting;
Love !! o Love 10 every heart
What blessed thing thou art
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-11-06

TARTF ILLUsTR ,rEp The n. Y. Herald
of Sunday week, shows the cause of the
money pressure where it properly belongs
to extravaganza and luxury. The tariff pro-
tectoniss lay all the failures that sprung
from dishonesty, idleuess, dissipation and ex-
,ravagance 10 the effects Of the tariff of 49,
As. They might with equal truth charge
the dry ,ceather TO the same cause.
'If, during the week, the stranger should
be surprised at the intense activity and in
zane eagerness 10 make money, which pre-
vail among our business men, let them look
al their handsome wives and daughters as
they sail TO church in full Sunday apparel,
and he will wonder no longer This vast,
uninterrupted stream of twenty-five dollar
bounets fifty dollar silks, yard-wide ribbons
embroidered shawls, velvet robes, and costly
feathers, be-speaks an unpaialled ex,rava-
gance in the families Of the industrious and
prosperous many who make up the great
body Of the population of every large city
The expensive and ostentatious -tyle of this
immense class-both in their dress and man
ner OF lving-is one OF the most striking
characteristics of our country and our age.
No where else in the world can one-tenth OF
so great number of expensively (we do
not say well) dressed women be seen in the
same lime or compass, as in Broadway on a
fine Sunday morning. When we encounter.
ed this brilliant possession, last Sunday, and
remembered that money was wo.lh two pei
cent month IN Wall street, we could mo-
help roughly estimating the enormous irter-
est the husbands and fathers of New-York
bestow upon their wives and daughters"
F This line fills the column. rs
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-11-06
THE STAR OF THE NORTH
Is published epery Thursday Morning, by
.asN R.W. WEAVER,

OFFTCE-Up stairs in MeNew Brick building
on the south side Of Main street, third
square beiVw Market.
TERMS Two Dollars per annum, if paid
within six months from the time of subscri
bing two dollars and fifty centsif not paid
within the year. No subscription received
for a less period than six months: no discon-
tinuance permitted until all arrearaSes are
paid, unless at the option of the editors.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one square
will be inserted three times for one dollar ,and
twenty-five cents for each additionl inscr.
ton. liberal discount piH be made 10 those
,rho advertise by the gear.