davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
Specifications Of Field Crops.

RrE.-I.-The first premium "a. COY
on Rye was awarded to HLNnY LANE.o
Cornwall. The crop was raised on
loan, soil. sowed to winter wheat the
year previous. The land was ploughed
Sept. |, eigh. inches deep. The seed
(Mul'icole Variety was own dry on the
I'd day Of September-I Ia bushel to
the acre. No manure was applied to
the isnd-no ashes. lime. or plaster.
Harvested the hrs, week in August
Threshed and measured in December
20 1882 bushels to the acre. Labor ex-
pended.,en days works. The season wa,
favorable.
2.-1'he second premium (S3.00)was
awarded 10 JAMES HAmILroS. I'd. OF
B'idport. The crop was raised on lcamy
soil. sowed to Rye the wear previous
pIoughed Sept. %.four to six inches deep,
wiihou, manurs. Graded, July 20. aud
measured in Deeember-2I i,2 bushels
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
DR.. WJSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY

Is a chemical extract Of Wild Cherry
and Tar. Every body knows that wild
Cherry possesses important medicinal
properties and Tar Water has always
been administered in Consumption and
Lung affections generally, by our oldest
and safest physicians. Various remedies,
il is true, have been offered and pulled
into notorieiy for The cure OF Diseases oil
the lungs, and some have been found no
doubt very useful, but of all that nave yet
been discovered, II is admitted by physic-
ians. and all who have witnessed its effects,
that rome has proved as successful rs this.
For Asthma, Shortness o. Breath, and
similar affections, it may be pronounced a
positive cure. 1t has cured Asthma in
many cases Of ten md twenty years stand
ing, after physicians had declared the case
beyond The reach Of medicine,
This Bdlsan 10 made from materials
which Nature has placed ir all noihern
lalituGes. 10 an nniidole for diseases caused
by cold climates.
Mature is hui the name for an effect
Whose cause is God"
Let US not neglect her p%laincst dictates.
None genuine, unless signed !. BUTTS.
on the wrapper.
Applications Tor Agencies 10 be made 10
the General Agent, SETH w. FOWLE,
Boston. Mass
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

hT- Mr. II. c. HUNT, whose advertise
meni appears in another column, can fur
ni'h from nj, nurser, the following varieties
OF Fruit trees:
Applei. - Early Harvest. Strawberry,
Bousb, Red Astrschan Summer u Fall
Pippin. Grsvenstein, Late Straw berry,
Porter ! (Fall }; Baldwin, Danvers VIM
ter Sweet, Hubbardston's Nons,ch, Ladies'
Sweeting, Red Canada, Rhodelslsnd Green
ing, 'Swasr; (WinierD RoIbury Russei,
English do, (Spring)
Pedrs-3loodgood. Bartlett, Louise Bon
ne Of Jersey, Seckel, Vi'galien. BELL Lucrs-
tive lie Cuse. Winter Nellis, Beurse Are
emburg.
The above lie, is intended for fifty trees,
giving The most choice variety of fruit
through all seasons of the year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

The Edinb1rgh Rericr. for January,
was received some days since, fromL.
Scott g. Co. 1t contains, on fy >leaf, a
spicy letter from Horace Greeley on some
OF the structures Of the Review on his let
isrs from Europe. The principal arts
Giles are: Genius and Writings of Des-
carries; Bishop Philpo,ts Church Mu-
sic /; Palgraye's Normandy and England;
The Ordnance Survey Of Scotland and
The Expected Reform Bill.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
Expense Of labor estimated q, Ss, 90.

Expense Of labor estimated al $S, 100.
PoTAross.-i. ALvIN SouiER, Of
New Haven, specifies a crop Of Po,a>
toes,-l60 bushels on half an here
Soil, stony loan green sward, plough,
ed deep, in May. Planted in May rows
n way 3 10 fee, apart hills 2 i.2 feet
apart-one large potato in a hill. The
land was made mellow by dragging.
When the tops appeared, pu, one hand,
ful OF ashes upon a hill. The 6eld was
twice hoed. After the hisi hoeing. put
plaster on the ,ops--made a large hill
Variety. The Leopard potato in Prem
iun-s4.00.
2.-lIvNRy LANE. Of Cornwall, spec
ines u crop Of Potatoes--l25 bushels
on hall an acre-soil, mixture Of sand
and clay. mostly sand. The field was
sowed to Spring wheat the year previous,
without manure. Ploushed May 9th,
eight inches deep. Planted May 9th,
nine bushels Ia the acrc-Peach Blow
variety. Applied sixteen loads OF man
ufe in the green state, Hills three fee
apart, each way. Hoed, the first time
10Th June. second. LIST July. Applied
ashes after first hoeing. Could soc no
benefit from them. Cultivated, frs
hoeing, ploughed. the second. The
po,stoes were hilled, the second hoe,ng.
They were dug the first week in October.
Estimated labor in producing, seven days
work. The season va, not very favor.
stle.-2d Premium. $500.
3.-CHnioS CRANE, Of Bridpor,, en-.
ters a crop Of Potatoes Ga bushels, OF
one fourth Of an acre, Iigh, loamy soil
sowed TO winter wheat the previous sea,
son. The land was ~oloughed in the fall
and again in the spring. eight inche,
deep. Planted May 9,h,-twen,y bushel.
TO the scre,-oi,h the Rhode Island Pink.
Eye variety. Applied 25 loads fresl
barnyard manure. spread broadcau.-
The hills were three feet apart. Twice
hoed, in June. Made q fiat broad hill
They we're dug Sept. 18th. Time OLA
Dor, ono day with a team, elk days worI
of men. The season was too dry.
BkErs.--The first premium $500,
was awarded to RgrDrN W~mEELER,'o
F%errisburgh, for a crop Of Beets measur
ing l44 bushels, raised on IA arce.-
No competition. SoiI-dry. gravel,
loan. well MANFRED from the BARNARD
Laid in ridges (afer ploughing anc
harrowing) " feet apart. Sowed ia
drills. Hocd three times, and sowed
with plaster at each hoeing. The lane
was planted to corn the year previous.
The drought cut the crop short.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

have seen oftiesc curious appearances, says
that tho tracks are precisely such as would
be made by n yearling colt. they were
made in both cases Simultaneously over n
track OF country len or twenty miles in ex-
tent. The trail is single, one Footprint di.
rectly in front Of tie other, aud from eight
TO twelve inches apart, indicating a two leg
9ed animal. The trail frequently leads up
to holes IN the fences aud walls. through
which a cat could not pass, and appears
again on the other side a- though The animal
had passed through. In tome enscs The
trail appears Tor a lew rods aud then disip-
pears, as though the animal was winged.
A late number oil the same paper confirms
the account ofsuch tracks being found, aud
infers that the animal VIII Oh made them must
not only have wings, but be very heavy, Us
the prints seem 10 have been made with
much emphasis. After all, since the feet
which made The impression are. not eleven,
it ii doubtful whether they were made by
old scratch, but then comes the great ques>
ton, if tho devil did not makcthc tracks, " hat
did make ttemP
TheNew London Chronicle, confcsses its
inability.to solve The mystery. but suggests
that they may be track OF the Night Mare I
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

and all the foreign minisie RS, except the
representative Of Austria, were present.
SPAIN.-The dissolution Of the Cor
les was talked Of: If determined Oh,
i, is not likely TO take place befure July
or August, aud they, in that case, would
be convened in September or October.
The Duke and Duchess de Monlpeus-
Ter are TO visit England und return 10
Spain in July.
PoRTUGAL.-At TIE date Of the last
advices oil was quiet. The appearance
of the Count Thorners, al Lisbon, had
created much surprise. He had not yet
taken his seat in the Council Senate, Of
which he is a member.
DENMARK.--The new cholera and
fever bill, which abolishes the absurd
aud injudicious quarantine system in
Denmark, has passed the upper House
by a majority of 80 to a.
INDiA.--The Indian overland mail
had arrived at London, with Calcutta
dates to January "a, aud Bombay 10
February Sd. Commercial affairs at the
latter place were dull aud unsatisfactory v,
The import market at Calcutta showed
some little improvement.
The Burmese war had commenced in
earnest, and the mouth oi the lrrawad>
DIV was blockaded. The batteries of
Rangoon had been destroyed. aud three
hundred persons killed.
= COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS,
Observation-Disclosures augmentation had
taken place in the stock of bullion IN
the bank of England. the amount being
fi9,239,024 Discounts were easy on
former terms. Consols had improved
in price GU the 9th inst, aud closed at
81 l-2a97 5,S for money and account
LIVERPOOL, March 6.-Since the sail
ing Of the Asia a heavy business in cot
ton has been done at Liverpool, and the
prices advanced fully an eighth ola pen
ny per ID. Spectators were operat'
ing to some extent. The total sales o
] The week ending 9Th inst, were 77,54t
bales, of which the trade took $3.50
exporters 4,230, and spectators 1880
+ bales.
B~readstuGTs generally were quiet
Wheat and flour had slightly declined
/ Corn was in limited demand.
Four DAYS LATER.-The Pacifc ar
rived at New York on the 2lst inst.
P In England, the Cotton market re
mains unchanged. The accounts from
Y India are more favorable. The politi
! cal news is Of little importance. Parlia
p ment was to meet on the 10Th. Politi
$ cal excitement had aba,ed. The fate =
, the late pending measures was uncer
tain.
= We learn from Paris that a grand re
view is TO take place IN the Champs d
Mars, on the Goth, when it is anticipat
ed a mnch stronger demonstration in ia
n vor of the Empire will be made. Tn
n Goth wa. TO be observed as the a%nniver
sary Of the entry OF Napoleon on his re
" turn to Paris from EIba.
J., 430 political prisoners we're dispatch
= ed tn IIavre on The Sth.
, The Senate and legislative corps hav
/ been convened for the 20th. The Coun
Gil Of State, presided over by the Presi
dent, will be opened some day previous
; 10 examine the projects Of Law previou
( to coming before the deputies. NJ. Bill
f lault was named President of the legis
: laiive corps.
The election returns continued favor
f able 10 the government.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
THE REGISTER.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH "a. 1852.
Til, Agricultural Society.

We shall publish, mex week, the lis,
Of Premiums agreed upon by the Mans
ayers Of Addison County Agricultural
Society," for the current year. We ask
the attention Of our farmers, and others
interested, to this lisi, when published,
and urge all who have any inclination
to compete. to commence ,easonably,
aud 10 endeavor TO make the next exhib-
nion superior TO preceding ones
The high reputation Of our county,
moi merel, for its unsurpassed Horses.
Cattle, aud Sheep, but also for the ier,il.
ity Of its soil and for the excellence Of
its farming should stimulate all u Cit
izeus to increased exeriiuns 10 make our
annual fair fully equal II those Of any
county in the Union. l, is in the pow.
sr our enterprising farmers, mechanics.
and manufacturers,,o gain this desirable
distinction. We urge them 10 look to
it,. The number ofmembers OF our Az.
ricultufal Society should be increased,
aud we trust all town managers will take
this matter in hand-sarly and earnest
ly.
We have already stated tina, an i'd
j%ourned meeting Of the Managers will
be held on the second Tuesday Of June,
ct which time the place Of holding our
annual fair will be permanently decided.
The time, for the present year, has been
fixed for the las, Wednesday in Septem-
Der.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

ecThe people in Kent county, Rhode
Island, are quite sure they have go, track Of
the devil. He has left numerous footprints
in the tow of Coventry, much to the rom
slernation of the dwellers in those parts, who
surely ought to congratulate themselves that
nothing worse has come Of such presence.
The Providence journal says:
The footprints were frs, observed on
Thanksgiving day. when they were seen in
the snow by many persons. Last Sunday
morning. as we learn from a correspondent
OF the Post, they were visible again in The
sleet with which the ground was covered,
and we're soon frozen into form, in which
they are still 10 be seen and have been seen
by hundreds The correspondent of the
Post, Who gives the besi aeeount that We
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

pers announce the sudden death oil HOME.
A. BRowS, formerly a man of consider
able mole IN Ohio. Mr.. BRows helc sue
cessi'ely the offices of Judge OF the Su>
preme Court oil OHIO, Governor of the State
and Senator 10 Congress. Gen. JACKSON
appointed him Minister 10 Brazil, aud al
forwards made him Commissioner OF the
General Land Office. lie resigned that
post in 1897, and subsequently resided in
Indiana. He was q native oil Vermont
and was about eighty years OF age.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
New York Correspondence Of the
Register.

New YoRK, MARCH 10, 1852.
Nix. EDIrox:
Yesterday we had the last Of the
81 snow storms promised by the alma-
nae makers. We had had &c this win.
ter it was said, aud were bound 10 have
II more, but afier the genial weather Of
the latter part Of last week, and the FIST
ofthis. our faith in this threat " gin out ;
las the Yankees say aud ne concluded
that these wea,her-prophet, must abste
US that 9th storm and be content with
q receipt in full for the 90. Bot they
were right, and sure enough, on the ever
memorable I7th of March, sacred to the
memory ofIreland's tutelar Saint, and the
evacuation of Green Erin by the snakes.
first same 4 rain then a hail then a reg
ular old.iashioned snow storm, with large
heavy fakes, which continued To fall un.
I'll night.
This morning the streets are o~verla-
den with sl0sh aud SNOW. broth, skies
are weeping. for the reason. possibly,
that this was old winters last kick, aud
his final struggle. So mote it be!
"lt's an i'll wind that blows nobody
any good :" an adage smelling "some-
wha, %ancien, and hsh>like," as Mereutio
says, but very applicable in this wealth.
e, to quite a number Of lady individuals,
who, with a score or two Of umbrellas,
new aud old. under the left arm, anG
nom over their heads. persmbulaie the
,horoughfares very slowly, or, i! it rain
cat. and dogs, stand under the corner of
some primly doorway. These timers
ants sell umbrellas at all prices under
n dollar say from two shilling', up
wards. To them a rainy day ID god.
send. even as an snkle.deep slough on
the pavemen, is the especial JOY OF The
little muddy cherubs who sweep the
crossings.
Another indication OF the spring be,
sides the fab and shade and greens, in
the market, is the sudden appearance Of
a number Of men At various corners
in and around Water Street, with pin,
and half pin, measures AID baskets Of
what. to a strangers eye. At first glance
appear To be a.qusn,i,y Of reaches grass
hoPpers or locusts and he wonders for
what under the sun the fellow is expos
ing such horrid things for sale. He in
quires. and is told that they are shrimps,
boiled last night, and he can have pint
for only one shilling. (which is dir,
cheap :" and very cheap dirt he thinks
them. The shrimp in not unlike a miu>
iaiufe lobster. but boiling does no, turn
red the kind obtained in this vicinity.
]. is regarded as a great delieaey by gen.
ilemen ofsirong stomach. I think ,heJ
have them much larger and finer in New
Orleans than here.
b. the way, a New Orleans friend
writes me under date ofihc 9th inst. that
the weather is beautiful there. 1.-THE
sunny south has got oil her new dress
and looks fine"
Theodore Parker. the eccentric preach.
er and lecturer. delivered one of the
Peoples course" at the Broadway Tab.
%ernsele las, night. He had q very large
audience. His subject was =" The Gen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
I'll nrkfts.
BRiGHrox, March IS.

BRiGnroS, March IS.
At Market ESQ Beef Cattle; NJ Stores
no pairs Working Oxen, Q Cows and Calves,
1900 Sheer and Lsmbs, 1850 Swine.
PRIcEs-Beef Cat,le-Extrs 81: Let quail.
ity 81 so; second DO SIS rs third do sia4 IS
as.
Cows CALvEs-No Gales.
SHEEP AND LAMBs--sl,75 IS, 2, as; extra %
a6 80.
Swine-5 l.4a6 | &C; reinil es7c.
Remarks-The day is very stormy and an
pleasant, ye,thc prices arc firm at the above
quotations.
RAILROAD STooW.
Rutla"d, 81,
vi. Central, 20 IS,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
Dir0,

In Goshen, March 18th, NATHAN CArES.
aged Go years.
MIR. Capen was one of the first %settlers
of that ~ wn, had been town clerk for more
than twenty years, and was esteemed by
all who knew him Tor HE %uprigbtness and
honesty.
In Buffalo, March 10th, at the residence
of Mr.. ii. Hagar. alter a protractel illness,
Mrs. B. SHERMAN, Of New haven w.,
aged &c years, slater Of Mrs. e. r. Jewelt,
Of Buffalo.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
Notice.

We the sndersignel on mature objection think
the public good does not require more than two
Gro ceries in the village Of niddlebury one Al
the Depot, for the accommodation Of travellcrs,
and the other in the centre Of the village near tho
Bridge. We therefore have licensed LuciUs
SHAW, to keep a victualling shop a, his p,eren,
dwelling house, at The north cad Of the Bridge,
for the ,enr ensuing.
We would respectfully request all those en- ga
ged IN the grocery business, without a license, to
change their bus iness by the 10Th Of April next.
CALvIsHiLL, )s
HoRAcr CRAEE. y.e
E.B DOUGLASS. >"e"'
Middlehury, March, %, 1852. <7:3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
DENTISTRY

T. w. COE, Dentist, is permanently located
L. in Vcrgenncs, where he has been enga-
ged in the successful practice Of his profession
for the last seven years. and may always be
found at his office ready to attend to any call
in his profession, from the extracting Of a sin
gle tooth to the inserting OF an entire suction
sett with artificial gums. Those needing
DENTAL OPERATIONS,
are invited 10 favor him with \ cali. All work
will be done at moderate price,, OF the best mater.
ials, and warranted 10 give satisfaction.
Re ference can be made TO AIRY OF the pro-
fessional or business men Of Vergennes and vi
cinity.
March %, 1852. ASH,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

We would call the attention Of purchas-
era Of Dry Goods. 10 the advertisement Of
Me'srs. Paine & Wheelock, Boston, in
this day. paper. Their long experience
in business is good evidence Of their abil.
ny to supply the trade on liberal terms.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

VALUABLE KSowLrDoE.-Those suffer-
ing FROM Consumption. Asthma, Group,
Coughs, Colds or other diseases of the
luu gs or other respiratory organs, should
try DR.. Stephen Jeweti's Pulmonary Elk.
ir, and prove themselves, what others have,
that the above diseases can be cured il tax.
en- in season, and that this medicine acts
wonderfully in restoring proper action,
and giving health TO the respiratory organs.
See references and advertisement in anoih-
err column.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

ERRATrM.--ln The editorial remarks
introducing the article on Teachers In
%stitu,es, on our outside page. for in the
notice. we rteeiued the initials" &c,
read in the signature, we recognize
the initials" &c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

Wocdicorth's Youths Cabinet, for
March, has interesting table Of contents,
and the ad,eur Of The Editor, who has
gone TO Europe, from whence lie is TO
write letters for the Cabinet.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
Notice.

l Am prepared 10 sell Fruit Trees OF all
kinds, and deliver at any depot on the Rutland
Road, before the first day OF May next. The
public may be assured OF obtaining superior
trees Of well known varieties, at the following
prices Apple Trees, grated fruit, 20 cents
each, SIS per hundred or si6o per thousand,
and other trees in proportion, and the fruit
warranted to be true TO the kind, aud of good
sire for transplanIing. Those who send in
their orders by the first Of April, will be sure
Of the trees.
HENRY C. HUNT,
New Haven, Feb. rs, 1852 wi5;I"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

AssIGNEEs OF Mn. QuiNcY's PRoP-
KRTY. AT a meeting of Mr.. Josiah
Quincy, Jr.'s creditors, yesterday Judge
Williams, Master in Chancery, presid.
ing, the following gentlemen were chos-
en- assigneers Henry NJ. l~lolbrook,
Peleg W. Chandler and Isaac Liyer-
more. The assets of the estate are un.
derstood to be about 81 600, 600, and
the debts within two or three hundred
thousand dollars of the assets. Among
the property is the Quincy House, Brat
lie square. The trust committed to
these gentlemen is a very responsible,
aud must prove a very laborous one; but
the business talents of the chairman and
his two associates, afford a s%uficien,
pledge 10 all interested that the proper
ty committed to their care will he
%shrewdly andfailhfulIy managed Dos
ton Bee.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

tight, owing 10 the neglect Of Congress in
settling land affairs, and in establishing
n Mint in California, so the Californians say.
The Wings were 10 meet nj Sacramento on
the 18th and nominate delegates to tho
National Convention.
At Shasta Plains. trouble still continues
with the Indians. From the Custom House
Books it appears that "a 492, 923 worth Of
gold has been shipped from San Francisco
during The year ending Jan. 80, 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

The Wig Reriec. for March, has a
likeness Of Mr.. Graham. Secretary Of
the Navy, and a variety Of good literary
and political articles.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

VILLAGE OF LAKELANp.-A few shares
in this new village may now be had for
$25, for which sun n homestead will be
secured for your family during life. APP
ply Immediately TO Charles Wood, lii
John street, N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the proPrie'or' Of
The West Burying ground in the village oil
Middlebury, will be holden at the Vermont
Hotel, on Monday, the goth ins'.,a 7o'clock
p. NJ. The attendance Of all the members"
requested, as businc IS Of importance will DO
transacted.
A. WILCOX, Clerk.
M~iddIcbury, March Esd. 1882.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
4flarrtr0,

In Dixou.ll., on the 81 il ST oy the Rev.
Thomas North, MIR. TnEopoRt L Hicks
TO Mrs. SARAH c. Woop both oi that place
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

O. Kossuih left ST. Louis for New
Orleans on the 10th inst.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
Prints Prints !

just received, at the Masonic Hall Store, q
large and splendid assortment OF PRINTS.
which we will sell very low for cash.
T.. REcKwITH Il CO.
Fsb,y :, is5i
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

BIT THE GOVERNOR.
K F. ANDREws, SecIefdry.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-15
r u II MI s.

The "uOUNTALN SENTINEL" is publish
al eyerv Thursday morning, at One Dollar and
En,, cents per annum, if paid in advance or
rritbin three months; after three months Itoo
Dollars will be charged:
Xo subscription will be taken for a shorter
- than six months; and no paper will be
ggi.continued until all arrsarages are paid. A
en;I,re 10 notify discontinuance at the expira-
ron of the term subscribed for, Will be consld-
cred as a new engagement.
eis" , - EMBELLISHMENTS will be inserted
-. r. following rates:-5o cents per square for
tbo FIRST insertion; 75 cents for two insertions;
81 for three insertions; and 25 cents per square
for every subsequent insertion A liberal redue-
ron made to those who advertise by the year
An advertisements handed IN must have the
nroner number of insertions marked thereon,
a. ~ tbav will be published until forbidden, and
charged in accordance with the above terms.
rsa- All letters and communications to insure
attention must be post paid. A. j. RILEY.