davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
ss0ftrS
To Miners and Smelters.

I'LL persons are hereby notified not TO trespass,
| mine OF dig upon the following Lairds without
r,rrrai>slrn from fhs c. nHr OF axent.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

An adjourned meeting Of the undersigned,
to examine and adjust the caims against the
estate OF Thomas Sturzacker. late Of Iowa
county. deceased. vli be held At the office of
the clerk of the circuit court in the town of
Mineral Poiut, ON the oath day Of January.
1851. commencing AT 9 O'Clock and will con
rinue until AT business before the Commis-
stoners is Disposed Of.
JOHN 3. WUITELAW,
JAMES HUTCHINSON,
JOSIAH T1ACk
Jan. IA 1851. (i3) Commissioners.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30


AN adjourned and final meeting Of the under
signed, a. Commissioners 10 examine ami adjust
all claims against tie estate o. FrauciS \ Hill.
late of Iowa county deceased will lie held at the
office Of Am4sa COBB. Esq in Frsu5i,n, on the
18th dayoi March next. CONNER eng It 2 CLOCK,
A NJ and will continue until all business before
the commissioners l. disposed Of
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
,EVI STERLING

Sheriff fote4 County, TTis.
Sherif's Office. Min. Point. Dec. 24tiI. 1850
FRaHCIs J. DUNv. Atty or phi
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30

Mineral Point, Sept. 2C5h, 1880.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-01-30
SHFRIEFiS SIZE

J 4 " = , II. IFA-AtJN.
G. ( T Dunn, Mart aEees.
SnIicltHrs. Ie-fwi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12

A French Sorceress.--The way they are Hum
bugged in Paris.-It ia not in the United States
alone that the ignorant swindled and hum
plugged out of their money by "rappinRs. :"
"knockings," dealers in necromancy, fortune tel
lers, and what not. A few weeks since an old
widow, named Gantier, who had in every respect
the appearance of sorceress, was condemned to
two years. imprisonment and fifty francs fine for
fortune telling. The following particulars will
give the reader sons idea Of the way this old hag,
and others of her class, go to work to dune their
victims:
"A young girl had employed the widow Gantier
TO get her What she called success of the heart
meaning to cause young man to love her. The
old hag began ny solemnly placing glass of water
with left hand on the hearth then she made ,un.
dry calculations with cards then she demanded
number OF apples the best that could be found free
from speck then she asked for some long black
pins, and attsr some mummery over them made
the girl pierce the apples with them as a symbol,
she sad, OF piercing the heart of the young man |;
then she called for a black pot, and for thirteen
pieces of five francs, also piece of gold then she
made the girl drop the pieces one by one into the
pot with her eit hand; then she PLAYED come more
conjuring tricks; and then tied the pot into piece
of black cloh. Now she said, carry rhs not
with your left hand, and place ii amongst your
clothes in drawer-leave it there untouched for
eight days-in the mean time, will have masses
said, and you will find that the young man will
love you passiuna,ely." All this the girl strictly
did, but, to her modification, discovered that nei.
ther the five franc pieces nor the gold piece were
IN the pot. She accordingly, by the advice of her
friends, gave the sorceress into custody for theft
The case excited a certain degree of interest on
account OF the extraordinary credulty of the plain
TN She avowed that, Notwithstanding what had
occurred her faith In the power of the sorceress TO
give hera great success of the heart" was still
unbounded.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12

[From the Louisville Journal.l
THE TEMPLE OF BEAUTY.

PETER yrsHE REED.
have found out ths Temple of Beauty
have seen where fair Innocence dwells-
Where Virtue holds sentine's duty
Der the passions enclosed in her cells;
And nought con compare with that palace
Where beautiful Innocence dwells.
have found out this truth by a token
A token that beams from thine eye,
When the love Of thy bosom has woken
The thoughts that come forth in sigh
And no language was ever yet spoken,
That with that soft Language can vie.
My Kate is the Temple of Beauty
Its idol her virtue divine
And I'll sacrifice love, as a duty,
At The shrine of This loved one of mine.
IT'S the sweetest of all my life's pleasures
To bow at so holy shrine.
She's as fair as the flowers that blossom
In the reign of the rosy May queen
That bloom on the beautiful bosom
OF the May in her mantle of green;
That embroider. with roseate gems,
Her vesture of velveted green.
And this is the reason that flowers
Do filter their fragrance through air,
From the depths of the dew bedecked bowen;
'iis TO perfume the bright and the fair,
To cheer up the honey. moon hours
OF those who are happy and fair.
Like the language tne mowers nave spoken,
Is the voice of my loved one to me;
And remembrance remains as a token
OF bliss that for ever shall be-
And the Iove-tive shall never be broken
That binds my beloved to me.
Though the summer may suddenly vanish,
And the flowers may wither and die,
All sorrow and sadness I'll Danish,
And bask in the smile Of her eye,
For lfs's wearisoms walks she will brighten
With the life and the light of her eye.
Walnut HaHs, o.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY II, 1851
Cresesnt Bsst ano 1sb va tina Daes.

Ths popretors Of the ally snd respect
ta inform their 'nd and ublct they have recently
a oonsderaDle additions their ol and bavs
placed i under the charge Of Mr. LEWIS GRAHAM vino .,
been ions known In tns gentlemen high capsbie, In
the art The material Of the being copee and n,ariy
all new, they are prepared o execute all kinds Of
HOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
sth me least possible delay without disappointment those
~ho favor patronage Partjenar iii ~
given TO the printing Lawyers BRTEF.S " "
BILLS OF LAnIYg, INSURANCE BLANKs
BILL HEADS, FoTARIAL AND CLERKS BLANKS,
eouh HEADINGS, STEAMBOAT BILLS,
CIRCULARS, STEAMBOAT CARDs,
DnAI hACElfTs. POSTERS AND HANDBILLs,
CoiToN RECEIPTS, CARDS. ETC.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12

Bavarsan Gluttony.-After the first Bavarian
soldiers had entered Fulda, private, late in the
evening, presented himself before his captain with
very red face, and staring blood shot eyes, and
complained Of having been poisoned by the land.
lady of the inn in which he was quartered. The
poison, he declared, had been administered in
dumplings, an article of food of harder consist.
ency than. English yeast dumplings which have
not risen in the pot, and at the same time, some.
what larger. The captain proceeded instantly with
guard to the house, and arriving there, found
solitary sol dumping in the middle Of a large dish.
lhe iandlady was summoned, and without cere.
,mony compelled to swallow the last Of the dump
hngs, which having done quite willingly, she then
asked the cause OF SO unusual proceeding, and,
on being told, exclaimed with smiling face, ;" Poi
soned' indeed! she wondered the fellow had not
burst he had eaten less than fourteen of the
same sze and had quarrelsd with her because he
could not eat the ffteenth!" The accusation was
Of Of course instantly dropped. Another soldier Of
.he same capacities was quartered upon a paper
hanger, who, upon rising on the following morn.
ing missed large pailful of paste, which he had
intended to use in the course of the day Inouir-
ing and scoding all over the house, the noise raised
the Bavarian, who, upon being asked, "What
the pail OF soup on the hearth last night! oh, he
had eaten that for his supper" Such voracitv il
incredible, but the story is true. English paper.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12
TkEAsuRrR's OTncr, sEoss1 siUs1clr.LlTY,

II ESOLVED, That the Treasurer be, and he is
~ ssrs6y authorized te advertise during ninety days in
to purchase out Of the money Of snkns fund No
cpay to the extent Of fifty thousand dollars. and that sealed
proposals to sell said onds that will be received
hey WI be acted on and i satisfactory to ,hs Council and
Notice is hereby given conformity with the foegoirg
resolution, the aled proposals sell this Mnnclpsiiiy
bonds VI the Of Louisiana. endossed BY thin
pay. to the OF fifty thousand dnlass, ($50 000)
will be we'd at this Office until the fifth Tuesday OF July
next.
sealed proposals. to be addressed to the Council of Munc
paiy No. Two and to be sndossed offer for State Opds
ap9 I'd WIN. H. GARLAND, Treasurer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12

BOARD OF DsEcroRs OF PUBLIC scHooLs I
SecOnd Municipality, June IS, 1851.
BOUNDARIES of the several SchooI D;s,r;c

RUUNDARIES Of the several School Districts
- in the Second Municipality OF NewOreans, published
tor the OF parents and guardians, under a
uOn OF the Board. adopted on the oh inst;
JACKSON scsooL DIsTRrcT for Boys and Girls bounded
streets School house OF Rc and Pacaner
WAsHrSGT0N SCHOOL DlsTaIcT, iM Boys and Girls,
Magazine streets. =
FULTON SCHOOL DIsTRIcr for Boys and Girls, bounded
BY the River! Dlod street. Tiyoli Circle. Nayades Thala
Esiee and Benjamin streets. School house, corner OF n
PLANTER and AnnunciatOn streets. =
JEFFERSON SGHooL DsTRcT, for Bo, sand Girls bound.
ed by Triton Walk, Tiv0li Circle. Nayades sueet Felicity
Koad and the swamp. School house. Of Dryades
MARsHALL School DlsTRIcr. for Boys only, bounded
BY the River. Dserd street, Tso C,rce Triton Wax The
Sehoohou ST. Mary street. between G;rod and Jns .ts
FaAskLJ SHpoL nlsTRIcT. or Girls only boundane,
between Girod and Julia streets,
FISK SCHOOL DsTRiCT, for Boys and Girls. bounded BY
hevla Ccus and canal streets and the Swamp. School
house. corner Of st. Peter and pertdo streets.
JelS I'm JOHN CALHOUN. Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12
FAMILY GROCERIES, ETC.
TEAsy TEAsys
THE TEAS Of the New York Canton Tea Com.

pdny, No. 10
atb a m street
(The oidest + ea
e.tabiishment in the
Unitesi States.J N
Orleans Agency. ~
Canal street. TheseI
Teas ere more ey-
tensiveiyknown and
approved Of, than
those Of any other
etablishmentia this
country. Every .ea
son the CAsTONI
TEA COMPANY en-l
dehyOf 10 control the
most valuable and
useful kinds ofTRAs|
that are imunr1ffi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12
VOLUME Iv.-NUMBER 10.

and consequently are able to 5u1si.6 e1e7y io1 n t n
Se aea fos the csice. that in this othe
9. u. PAGE, AGENT,
~ Canal slree4, door beiuu RoynI.
Jpn received per Aeamship Ohio and abip Union
urge s:sortment Of the above reas.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12

The Dungeons in South Salem doubtless
many of our readers have often visited those ain
gular hollows, or depressions in the soil, on the
I Southern bank of the Forest river, between the
mills and Legg's Hill and even extending around
beyond The latter eminence They are known
sometimes Indian bowls" from their bowl
shaped form, which would have favored the de-
signs of any titanic red men who desired to take
their hasty soup from such huge natural basins
They are more commonly known as the "Dun-
geons why, we know not and cannot imagine.
unless because they imprison some small ponds Of
water. There are dozen or more of these large
depressions on the bank of the river, varying in
size and similar in form. They are tunnel shaped
hollows, nearly circular, with steep grass grown
sides, and the larger ones containing pools of
water at the bottom, which have no outlets, and
are supposed to be supplied by springs. The
largest Of these ho!lows is, by measurement, about
three hundred and twenty-five feet in diameter,
and one hundred feet in depth. They are situated
in diluvial plain of sand and gravel, and seem
almost a. if artifcialy scoOped out. by a giants
hand. They are all situated within a circumfer-
ence Of an eighth of mile, and resemble the pot.
holes found at the feet Of falls or the depressions
in the bed of rivers. We have heard them com.
pared to the eddy.formed holes made by water
subsding through bed of loose sand
AS to the geological character of these hollows,
we are not satisfactorily informed. From the stu.
alton of certain ridges of granite in the vicinity,
some suppose that the simple action of water SET
back and eddyng about at that point, in conjunc-
ton with natural springs, has been The cause of
their formation.
They also answer to the description of the Dilu-
vial Depressions of Massachusetts,, furnished in
Hitchcock's Geology, and concerning the origin of
these phenomena, that author is inclined to favor
the theory of their formation by the conjoint ac-
ton ofe.~a,sr and ice. He supposes that large
blocks of ice were arrested by some narrow gorge,
and as The dluvial waters subsided, they settled
down upon the diluvium that had accumulated.
The currant would now be compelled 10 follow
many devious course among the irregular blocks
It's velocity, also, would in some cases be much in.
creased and Il natural effect would be, that it
would wear away the sand and gravel around
some of the blocks of ice they would be gradually
undermined and settle down aud perhs ps avities
as deep as these might be scooped out In ilustra.
tion OF this hypothesis, Prof. Hitchcock mentions
that similar excavations have been made in the
Deerfield meadows by the water turning among
blocks Of ice, which in the Spring had been depose
tied there by a flood. Some of these are four or
five feet deep. [Salem Mass.) Freeman.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12

Sos o81bh t&hz
TEAS evssoiiersd fos
sa!en this city and Al io,vsr
prices. These TRAs are Or
the latest importation, and
ofthe most choice qualities
grown in China, having
been selected with great
care. For the use or tam.
lilies they are put up In
email quantities in well e.
cured metallicpackages, 90
a. TO preserve their fra
GRANGE as long a. in the
chesfs.
@City retail dealers,
country merchants, steam.
boan. ships and hoteIssup.
piled with every dnscrip.
ton ofTEAs, inchests, half
chests, l2 ID and s b box.
ages. ic desired.
JnN Sp, a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12
OFFICIAL.

Mayoralty Of New Orleans,
JULY 8, 1851. F.
COUNCIL OF MUNICIPALITY No. Two,
Sitting of Tuesday, July l. 1851
X RESOLVED, That the Mayor be authorized and
reau.sted after giving .i1y days notice the official
paper TO sell at public auction furnish M he
5sque quantity Of Granie to COMPLETE The paving in
& &cnoupitoulas M street up TO Felicity Road The quality o
tne sone the time OF delivery, securities and
auany required to be forth deis In specc st ns
notice. - r ~ ~ 'o'u
(Sgned1 JANIS f. CA1pwptr p,o.;der.
Apprnved July z, 1851, ''
m lSisned1 A ID. CRossxAN, Mayor.
Ifue copy: L.. HEYLIGER. Clerk.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12

Mnyoralty of New Orleans,
JULY s, 1851
Vi Council OF MUNICIPALITY No. Two, l.
Sitting OF Tuesday, July J. ISL
R ESOLVED, That the Mayor is hereby author.
ot.;II ITsd and s91sseS after giving the
the contract for cleaning the Galvez Canal rom he New
lanai g Canal street. The above work done 10 secord
ance with the peeieaions be furnished BY ie Surveyor
and published with the notice given BY the Mayor.
lSignedl 49, JAS. IL. CALDWELL, President.
lSiened1 A. D. CAOssaAx, Mayor
True copy: Z. HEYLleER. Clerk.
MAIoKALTY OF New ORLEANS, July 8, 1851,
NOJlCE is hereby given, in virtue OF the above
= resolution. that will sel. my office. on MONDAY
the IAN nst at laocock the lowest bidder con.
Canal street, in accordanee with specifications to be
by the Surveyor. ly91 A. ID. CR0ssMAN, Mayor :
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12

MAyoRALTy OF NEW ORLAss, Jnly 8, 1851 q
NoIiCE is hereby. given, in virtue of the above
= feso uiion, that will sell office, on MONDAY
The sth Of September ne, Ia clock M to the lowest
6unes The contract for furnishing the requisite auantty o
up 70 Felicity Road in accordance with the specifications 70
jy9 = A d. Cpossm.~ M,n.. ,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12

AGENCY OF
ARROUIN, MARETT n CO. COGNAC.
The undersigned having been appointed Agent
CO prepared receive orders for their very superior
COGNAC BRANDIES, upon the most liberal terms: to he
shpped in any quantity, that may he Teoured
nTu y. WOLFF. 10 Camp a.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12

II lCH, FRESH AND SCARCE SUMMER
GoQDS;-The subscriber has returned from the North
where ne has been making extensive Tor hs
ne expects n ew days. TO offer to his customer The b.
offered 10 the cy at this Of year The oowns
aftices received by the steamer Georgia Union viii T.
DRESS t'OOD5.-Rich printed Jacone,s five coyo,, a,
~ cents printed Linens. 40 centselng In Caaa s,reet
a. Genus oo baress, Satin stiped at cents Bafeee
STRAW GOOpS. -Cap-crown Bonnes, rich sty les
sale prices - ' - - A "A"e-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. assortment Bonnet Rbbou,
& svey snaae a1a .tys wide Waist Ribbons all colo
Deh - pniSP0ns; l. xTyet Ribbons, ETC. etc..
did assoftment, of every color.
unS SIX FRiNGEs-A the nsw styles. for Berthe Cspes
stts MoHA!R 81 LAGEspA fs sqgpy. al and widths,
two Yards wide Embroidered basds Inants Caps WISH
Blond Lace: swiss J'conet and Linen Edsinss ssd In.st
ings; Chanu!!Z, Metine and Mourning Veils &c etc
BOBBiNEf NETTING Rose color and While. ,brse
sl GRAPES and LIsLEs-suaw. pink. ross. maize. blue
ZEPHYR W0RsTEDs. Steel and Regal. Trim.
PsIaso's. IS cents and upwards; Um
je3c Wv 1tsp r. BROWN 1R9 Povdr>s .t,s.A
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12
NEW MUSIC NEW MUSIC.
NEW MUSIC STORE,
80 Camp street, three doors beLoac Poudra

NEW MUSIC STORE,
W camp street, three doors beloac Poydras.
'HE public is respectfully invited to call and
sss s:IfS
a93ye esstpso'shtgent. pI consisting in part ot-u
,a,d rlano Fo5tes, from Pleyel Co., Henri Herz.T T.
Semi Grand Pianos, from Henri mill Hers and Pleye
Picoo tlanos and Pianinos. from Herr.
Saua!s fanos' from Gilbert, Durham, VIM. Hall Son,
The ;pspTaa prize Piano. from VIM. Hall Son. Broad.
ranot oeans IN rich carved cases.
ne uaImonlcon Orchestra, or Organized Piano.
ye OF Euan of rich and varied patterns some of
Boehm Flutes.
improved Aocordeons warranted not get out of tune
Bras Instruments from double bass to ato-ogether with
ALFRED F. TRdsT ISL fnS has GS charge of the establish,
ana Will De at all times ready to wait his numerous
room has been fitted up the especial use of the ladies'
D'N s Sl have tried sh ms's 9sso's
MUsiC AND MUSICAL. INsTRI NisNIs--The
~ suDscnpers would respectfully request your ~,
St!enton to tnsr lsge and extensive stock of Mu.
and also TO their yell selected assortment Of Piano ss
kor!es from the factories Of tbs first makers in the
Strings for Xioin Guitar. Harp. vioinoelo Double Bas,
etc.; Guitar Pins, Pegs, Screws. etc '
e vioin, Flutes Gniisr; AocoIdion, Bras. instruments
article connected with the Music busines. 'o 1n"
Orders ior Music and Musical Instruments will be promptly
bera discount made to dealers and professors, and tn
Second Hand Pianos bought. and taken in part payment
the new Music received from the North r, ,ooD q, Duh
he entire Muaio Department will be under the CHARGE of
Mi. II. u, Hewitt...New Orleans, La, Oct aS s' VI
oa5 duawn E. A. TYLER; Tyler,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12

new Orleans Carriage Warehouse,
Nos. 113 Gravier and l3 Unio n street,
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS of every do.
- scrlption always on hand. For sale low o1H S
for cash or approved paper M0&
ALSO --AAe-
&E-Nk EY Springs, Axles, Lamps, Bands Cloths
apN 6md&W ]. A. LUM e. co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12
sECOND.HAND ROOKs.

a The Subscriber has purchased the Stock HUNTER
opposite the site Of the ST. CHARLES HOTEL. This !. the
city.
As the wish Of the Subscriber ID dispose Books and de-
vote his attention exclusively dealing Watches. Jsuery
he offers them at the lowest prices for Among are the
best works Theology, Medicine Novels Belle, Lettre.
Poetry and Science.
~ The latest Novels and Publications avays on hand.
eps JOSEPH RAFAEL. No a. ~. f,b.,,.. .,~..,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12

DedumOhUs Patent starch Polish,
EOk giving beautiful gloss to Linens, Muslins,
= Cambcs, C9llnEs Shirt Bosoms. all kinds of prints
r. nss prevent. the Iron from adserng 20 The Linen and
such an article and in this their expectation will be fully
reazed competition is feared after an i'm partial trial
BkAuMoHTs FREECH LIQulD BLUErsa. for giving that
blue tint TO Linen which esOy, the yellow uge they would
otherwise retain after washing. '
N One cake will do thirty dozen of clothes. and no
ies If J. HUFsrY. No. 10 Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12
j. STAFFORD a. co..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
ICE!

No. 3 New Levee, New Orleans.
~ Order respectfully solicited. mhN 8ms
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12

THElarge.. ...osmea. oiGREEN and BLAcx ,Yt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-12

DRY HOODb BY THB PACRA4sM
". ktfNl1ilg1" Smith.
GENERAL COMMISSION merchants
isi4 NO. 80 GRAvIER STREET. 4,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-13
PROSPECTUS
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SETH q = T. q II Il,
VIRGINIA MEDICAL GAZETTE.

VIRGINIA MEDICAL GAZETTE.
THIS Journal will be issued the first of each
month, each number containing GO large oc-
tavo pages making near 800 pages Of reading mat
ter annually. Ii will be devoted to Medical
Science generally, Original Articles and Contribu-
tons from the profession throughout the country,
reviews OF the important publications in this
country and abroad, and foil record Of what is
transporting in the Medical world.
Expensive arrangements have been made to
give digest and important extracts from the Eu-
ropean Journals, soon ms they arrive IN this
country Interesting operations, cliniques and
cases occurring in the Infrmary Of the Richmond
Medical College and other public institutions in
Virginia, we'll as in private practice, will be
regularly reported. Also, the transactions of II e
"Medical Society Of Virginia. and such others
as will furnish their proceedings.
TERMs--Three Dollars per annum, in ndpance,
or -Four Dollars per aHnum, if paid after the mid
die Of the year.
I5-A liberal discount will be given to agents
and canvassers.
All communications to be addressed to the Edi-
tor and Proprietor, posi- paid, they will not be
taken from the Office.
Special arrangements for Cams, &C., Of line
or two will be made.
Advertisements to be paid for in odrnncr. No
ounck medicine advertisements will be taken.
U$ Office on Bank Street, near Oh, Richmond
Va. March 19
PS Remittances which arrive too late will be
returned to the sender; or if he prefers it, shares
for the following distribution will be forwarded.
March I7--d-t-w-w