davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
Select Classical and Mathematical school,
WARRENToN, n. G..

!.
e. Il. EZELL, Il. ~. Principal.
THEHE exercices of this Institution will be resumed on
Il the first Monday of January next.
The Principal has been successfully engaged in the
business of nstructng Boys in North Carolina for
tywo years, and in Warrenton for the last thirteen
years. Particular attention is given to the moral
we'll as the intellectual training of the Boys The Prn-
cpa relies upon the merits of the School for the
age Of all enlightened community.
TERMS
For Board for the session of five months, $4,000
=. Fuel Lights. &c. in Room, 500
" Tuition in Languages Mathematics. 1850
in English branches, 1850
in French. (extra,) 1000
-" Fuel in School Room, 100
December Is, 1852. ll-4w.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
N. G. Fashionable JeVelry Store.
PALMER & RAMSAY,
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
All Kinds of JeweIry, of the Latest styles,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE, CUTLERY,
Perfumery, Fancy GOOds and Clocks.
sP THE subscribers receiving hr Fa
IN purcha which is one of the most extensive
S.I4av offered for sale in the State. Consisting Of
100 Gold and Silver Watches,
Large collection Of Cola Chains SeaIsand Keys.
A fine lot of Diamond Rings and Pins,
Fashionable Earrings, Brest2Ins and Rings,
Bracelets, { utf Pins and ArneItS,
Very larg assortment of Gold, Silver and Steel
Spec ctaclCs,
SS
Gold and Silver Tmmbles,
Gold and Silver Pencils and Pens and Lockets,
Steel Pensan kc;s RaZ"rs Strops and Pen Knives,
Silver Table Deserts and Tea Spoons,
Ladies' Forks and Butter Knives and Pickle Knives
ana Forks.
Casturs, Gandlesticks Shutters and Trays.
Basket, w alter Coffee Urn,
Gerondoles, Coral aud Card Cases,
Perfumery and Fancy Goods
All kinds OF Watches, Jewelry and Clocks repair ed
in usual manner.
October 4, 1852. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
HILLsBORoUGH ACADEMY.

HILLSBOROUGH ACADEMY.
r. ii. GRAVES, a. NJ, zsrfntf2af.
VIM. NJ. kILPATRICK, assistant,
THE Classical course will he such as to prepare hoys
L for the Freshman Glass in College.
The scientific will embrace the higher branches
of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.
Special attention will be given the English branches
TERMS:
For those pursuing the classical scientific course
S2I per session of 20 weeks.
For others $I6.
The next session will commence on the 18th January,
1853.
December 81, 1852. I2-3w.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
S 800 REWARD.
A PROCL A NATION,
By HIS Excezzeacy, DAVID S. REID, Gove,no,

By Has Ercelleacy, DAVID S. REID, Governor
the State gf North Carolina.
WHEREAS, it has been represented TO me that
w one wilson Eng land, late OF the county of Ca
tawba, stands charged with The murder of Nathaniel
Wilson IN the said county, and that the said England has
fled from justice, and probably escaped beyond the lin
its of the State
Now, therefore, to the end that the said England may
be arrested and brought to fIal for said offence do
hereby issue this my Proclamation offering reward of
three hundred dollars for his and delivery
TO the Sheriff OF Catawba County
DESCRIPTION.
Wilson England IS descI bed to be- about 26 years
age, five feet nine ten inches in height hair and com
Pexion rather ght-ean, thin visaged and spare made
eyes and mouth somewhat distorted, slight sammering
III his speech fond of dspuation has been engaged
in teaching English Grammar and EI0cuton.
Gwen under my hand and attested with
SEAL. 1.-THE Greats cal of the State of North Caro-
\/ lima, at the City OF Raleigh, this 9th day o
December, A. D., 1852
DAVID S. REID.
By the Governor,
VIM. H. JONES, Priudte Secretary.
Raleigh, Dec 8, 1852. 9-4w.
The w estern Democrat and Lincolnton Republican
will insert four times.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
New Silk, Shawl and Embroidery
ST o II E.

New Silk, Shawl and Embroidery
STOEHE
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens
L of Raleigh and vicinity, that he has Just opened
THE NEW STORE, splendid assortment of
Silks, ,ShuevLs, EnebroiderieS and Dress Goods,
which he will sell at pices lower than they have
before been offered in this city.
His stock OF goods of the newest style and latest
importaton and he would invite 10 call,
anime and Judge for themselves, he fees confident
that, upon examination, they will compare favorably
with The best in the NAL rket
Very superior and magnificent embroidered Canton
Grape shawls from to $50, fine Cashmere, Thibet,
plaid ami Brocha Shawls at various prices Rich Bro
cade, lack Italian, and fancy Silks from 40 cts to 81
so per yard.
Fine French embroidered collars, sleeves, chemset-
tes cloths and of superior quality suitable
for boys also full assolt tnent oi gloves,
hosiery, and variety of articles, at equally low prices
J. SMITH. Fayetteville street,
next door to Mr. Paltin's Shoe Store.
Raleigh, Dec. 27Ih, 1852. 12-lm.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
GREAT SALE OF PRIZES


The Grand Capital Prize of $50 900 sold in Pack
age of Half Tickets old Correspondent in De Soto
County MssissiPpi-he had bad luck for time but
2ersevered.
$24 OOO in package Quarter tickets sent to Georgia
$780, COS, in package of wholes to S. Carolina.
$4,000. in package of whole tickets N.Carona
$35 900, in package quarter tickets sent to n Carona
$l63I2 in package half tickets sent to Pennsylvania.
$4,000, in package of eights sent TO Virginia.
SIS, 600, in single whole ticket sent to Alabama.
$1,000 in single half ticket sent to Tennessee.
So go-every day selling and paying the Prizes,
and raising the poor to level with the rich Ma
bob" Thousands who once read lottery adver-
tiscment, awakening to the importance of this
beautiful system of realizing Fortunes from small out
lays How easy the price of Package or single
Ticket he saved, little by tte, to invest in the
.WN1-yEGgllSg Lotteries!
PYFER 6 co. S B-A G. EN- rs.
Think how pleasant it will be to have " Fortune
buckled your back" in this easy manner, and no
longer hesitate make at least trial. at the truly
Fortunate, Far Famed and Old Established Lottery
Agents and Bankers,
PYFER G. CO.,
No L. Light Street, Baltimore, Md.
January 1st 1883 ID
Candle and Lamp Wick.
| A LARGE supply for sale at the Drug Store of
~ WILLIAMS HAYWOODs & co.
March so. 1861 IA
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
RICH FANCY DRY GOODS,
F OR THE FALL OF 1852.
in Isl

Just in Time for the LesIsIatUre.
~ subscriber having removed to the Corner Store
L House, formerly occupied by Mr. B. B. Smith, which
has been recently fitted up in most elegant style, and
having just returned from New York, opening
quite magnificent supply of Rich Fancy Dry Goods,
of the latest imporations and fashions om Paris and
London, which exceedingly attracting, and to which
he would respectfully invite the attention of tasty pur
chasers both the ladies and gentlemeE from the
City and surrounding country.
Also, full supply of Hats, Cops, Shoes, BOots and
BOnnetS of every description.
Together with full lot of Ready Made Clothing
common and fine, remarkably cheap.
T. A. MITCHELL.
Raleigh, October lst, 1882. 90
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
"sTILE THEY COME. -

"STILE THEY COME -
n ECEIVED this day at EVANS & COOKIES a
n beautiful assortment OF DeLaines hack and colore4
Apaccas English Merinos, Black Silk cashmere Shaws
Plaid do black and colored Braids pieces silk Lace,
chill Stockings good assortme.. Of mems wear Ken
lucky Jeans Satinets, black Union Cashmere Striped
Cottons Also, one case Brogans, good article.
Come take look,
At EVANS & COOKE.
No. %. Cheap Side.
Dec. lst, 1852. ..-..... ..... e.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

TUST OPENED, a goud assortment of Gents fine
q Calf Stitched Boots and Shoes. Also, 200 pairs
% business boots. A J. PARTIN.
Raleigh, Sept.-I6th, 1852. S.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

Commission Business.
TFNHE Undersigned will conduct Foreign and Do
mestic Produce Commission business in the City
OF Petersburg, Va under the firm of
STAINBACK & HARDEE.
Office, 5rd door West of Bollingbrook Hotel, North
Side.
F. G. SrA1NBAcK, w. H. HARDEE.
November lst, 1852. l0l-Iy.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
$500 REWARD.
A PR ROCl A NATION.

By His Krcellency, DAVID S. REID, Governor of
tie State Of North Carolina.
" WHEREAS, it has been represented to me tina: one
w Turner Edmundson, late of the County of Greene
stands charged with the murder of James Taylor,
late of said County, and that said Turner Edmundson
has fled from justice and escaped beyond the limits of
this State.
Now therefore TO the end that the said Turner Ed
mundson may be arrested and brought trial for said
offence, do hereby issue this Proclamation Offering
reward of Three Hundred Dollars for his apprehension
and delivery TO the Sheriff of Greene County.
DESCRIPTION.
Turner Edmundson is described to be about six feet
six inches high, stoops forward e hair and whiskers
black mixed with gray age about years. large
black eyes, speaks slow and calmly under all ccumstan-
He raised in Greene, from whence he removed
to Texas years ago, where his family still remains.
For few ye ars past he has been in Californ
z&311 Given under my hand and atested with
.SHFN3t the Great Seal of the State of North Car
S2AAS oIina, at the City of Raleigh, this, the 9Th
1N9lNlgG. day of January, A. D., 1853.
'SSSSSEf DAVID S. REID.
By the Governor,
w. H. JONES, PriUate Secretary.
Raleigh, January, 6, 1853. 954-4tw.
Tie Wilmington Journal will give four weekly in
serons.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

NOTICE is herebysgiven that application will be
made to the present Legislature to incorporate the
;: Manteo Mining Company
Nov 20, 1852. a.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
Fine Ova--ro.

Fine OVer-COats.
NLOTH CLOAKS. with silk velvet f,c;nos Jrs
N'opehed at HARDING'S EMPORIUM.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

- Drawings forwarded to Correspondents by the
first mails after the lotteries are drawn.
Correspondents will please order few daysbefore
the lotteries drawn.
There is large per cenage in favor of those purchas
who order 10y the Package and the chances of drawing
four of the largest Prizes in the Scheme thereby
cured We advise the purchase of Packages Of Tickets
in every instance.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

Old English Pine Apples, and Phadel-
Y phia made Cheese, just arrived at
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

ood assortment of Ladies', Misses and Children's
~ dressed and undressed MOROCCO BOOTEES,
Also great variety Of Ladies' Misses. and Childrens
Black and colored Prunella and lasting CATERS
Come and supply yourselves at a. j. PARIIN'S.
Raleigh, Sign of the Big Boot.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

All work will be warranted for IL months, hre anu
burning excepted His work will also be delivered within
fifty miles of Raleigh, at the shortest notice; and II IAN
to deliver Stills in the time agreed upon will forfeit 70
for each day lost, to the purchaser.
JOSEPH WOLTERING.
Raeigh Sept. H. 1851. 90-y.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
OXFORD MALE ACADEMY.

T.. j. HORNER, .4ssistuEt.
TENH.; next session of this School will commence the
1 Ist Monday in January. The Principal Is prepared
TO accommodate ten Twelve boardcrS al S9per month.
Boys boarding in the age will be visited al their rooms
eveIy evening by the principal his assistant
T. WILLIE, Sec'y.
Oxford, Granville, Nov Is, 1852. 4-6w.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19
PYFER & CO..
No. !. Light ST.. Baltimore. Md.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS!

Splendid Schemes for January, 1858.
10 The Certificate Prices of packages of quarter tick
! cts only, given below.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

November 2Sth, 1852.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-07-14
P o E II RY.
ONE STORY's GOOD TILL ANOTHER IS
TOLD.

ONE STORY'S GOOD TILL ANOTHER is
TOLD.
There's maxim that all should be willing to
mind
'Tis an old one-a kind one, and true as tits kind
IT'S worthy of notice wherever you roam,
And no worse for the heart, If remembered at
home!
Ifscandal or censrlre be raised gainst friend,
Be the last to believe t,-the first to defend!
Say tomorrow will come, and then time will un-
fold,
That ''one story's good till another is told -
A friend like ship, when with music and song
The tide of good fortune still speeds him along
But see him when tempest has left him wreck,
And any mean billow can batter his deck.
But give me heart that true sympathy shows,
And clings to a messmate, whatever wind blows
And say,-when aspersion, unanswered, grows
cold,-
Wait,-.'one story's good till another is told!''
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-07-14
July 7, 1853
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of
lS Anne Arundel County, sitting in Equity, the
subscribers Trustees, will offer at public sale, at
the Exchange, in the city of Baltimore, on SAT-
following FARMS, being part of the real estate of
James Kent, late of Anne Arundel county, deceas-
ed, viz:
The celebrated FARM called HALLS CREEK,
lying in Calvert county, about five miles from Fair
Haven, containing about
$50 .Acres Of Land;
portion of the land is in wood and the balance in
high state of cultivation, being we'll adapted to
the growth of Wheat, Tobacco and Corn. This is
one of the most productive Farms in Nlaryland.-
The improvements consist of a small
fIT1R} FRAME DWELLING and excellent out
IzAlW- houses. 1t adjons the lands of Messrs
Harrison, Turner, Richard Prout and John Parren.
At the same time and place they Will offer, also,
the FARM known as COVER THE CEEEK, adjoin-
ing Lower Marlborough, in Calvert county, sup
posed to contain about
500 .4cres.
A considerable portion of this property is in wood
the remainder is improved and in good state oi
cultivation. The land is we'll adapted to the growth
Ii of Wheat, Corn and Tobacco. The i'm
fETEf!sf provements are small Frame Dwell
lllllaA LING and good out houses. 1t adioins
the lands of Messrs. Joha H. Ward, Richard CAN'T
and M. u. Fowler.
ALSO-Thc FARM known as "GRAHAME's IS
FARM at the town of Lower Marlboro, in Calvert
county, containing about
462 .AcreS.
The land is of excellent quality, being we'll adapt
ed to the growth of Wheat, Corn and Tobacco a
l. small portion of it is in wood. The i'm
EEFT1 provements are fine and large BRICK
I--llA DWELLING G and good out houses. 1t
adjoins the lands of Messrs John Parren and S. l..
Brook.
ALSO-The FARM known as HUNTING CREEK
FARM, in Calvert county. containing
432 Acres,
adjoining Deep Landing, on the Patuxent river,
about four miles from Prince Frederick. The
Steamboats, from Baltimore stop there three times
week. The soil is good, with fine Meadow land
II and is we'll watered The improvements
GaslsEf are an OVERSEER'S HOUSE and good
l--l&Q- out buildings. 1t adjoins the lands o
Messrs d. Prout, Robert Harrison and William
Gibson.
THE TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the decree
are, that onethird of the purchase money shall be
paid in cash on the day of sale, the ratifca
ton thereof in the discretion of the Trustees, ano
the balance i'll equal instalments, in one and two
years, the credit payments to be secured by the
bonds or notes Of the purchasers with suretes to be
approved by the Trustees, the whole to bear inte
rest from the day of SALE
VIM. WIT II. c G: fDos DORSEY, Trustees.
iv IFS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-07-14

SENSIBLE DocToR-A hondsome young
widow applied 10 physician to relieve her
of three Distressing complaints, with which
she was afflicted
SIN The first place." said she, 81 have little
or no appetite. What shall take for ,ha, ,"
"For that, madam, you should take air
and exercise"
"And doctor, am quite fdgelty at night
and afraid to lie alone. Wha, shall take
for that -
'For that, madam, can only recommend
that you take-a-hnsband!
"Fle! Doctor. But have the blues Ter.
ribly. What shall take TO, lha,?"
''For that, madam, you have, besides tax.
ing air, exercise, and husband, to take the
Port Tobacco IImes'"
Sensible doctor, that.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-07-14

A certain member of Congress from ono
OF the Eastern States, was speaking one day
on some important question, and became an
imsted, during which sa. brother member,
his opponent, on the question, very smiling.
This annoyed him very much, and he in
dignan,Iy demanded why the gentleman
from -- was laughing at him.
81 was smiling a. your manner Of making
monkey faces sir" was The reply.
ooh! make monkey faces, do I?-weli
sir you have no occasion to Try the expert
men,, for nature has saued you the trouble" :"
The hammer was distinctly heard amid a
roar Of laughter, calling the house to order.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-07-14
ABOUT WIGS.


treats Of wigs with some humor and in,elli-
gence:
'Many who now enjoy these convenient
appendages in uninterrupted tranquility have
no knowledge Of the fact that at one period
they were thought directly an,agonis.ic to
the existence Of Christianity. ST. Jerome
and Terlulian hurled thunderbolts a, them,
the latter insisting that 'all personal disguise
is adultery before God,' and when such rea-
soning failed, suggested the hair used nigh.
come from the head of one already damned
This, however, was not such clever stroke
as ,ha, deal. by Clemens of Alexandria,
That worthy informed the as,ounded wig
wearers that when they knelt a, church to
receive the blessings, they must be good g.
nough to recollect that the benedcliop re-
mained on the wig, and did no. pass through
TO the bearer.
"Wben Henry ]. of England was in France,
Serron, Bishop Of Seez, told him ,ha, hes-
ven was disguised al the aspect of Chris
tians in long hair, or wearing on manly heads
locks that had perhaps come from woman s
brows; that they were sons of BeIial for so
offending. The King was grave. The pre-
ATE insinuatingl ly invited the father Of his
people, who wore long, if not false locks,
to set worthy example. well think Of
IT, said the sovereign. No time like the
present. rejoined the prea,e, who produc-
ed pair of scissors from his episcopal
sleeve, and advanced towards Henry, pre-
pared 10 sweep off those honors which the
monarch would fain have preserved. But
what was the sceptre of the prince to the
forces of the priest? The former meekly
sa, down at the entrance 10 his tent, while
Bishop Serron clipped him with the skilful
alacrl,y of Figaro. Noble after noble sub
miIed to the same operation and while these
were being docked by the more digni6ed
elergy,a host of inferior ecclesiaslics passed
through the ranks of the grlnning soldiers,
and cut off hair enough TO have made the
fortunes of all the perriwig- builders who
rolled chario's during The palmy days Of the
Grand Monarque.'
''Under James II. wigs became stupendous
in their architecture. The beaux who stood
beneath them carried exquisite combs in
their ample pockets, with which, whether
in the private box, or engaged in the labo-
.''oS ~ "%t<"S<sSo Ao's csct ouu
anon combed their perukes, and rendered
themselves irresistible. Wisdom was even
then though. TO be under a wig. "A full
wig says Farquhar, in his Love and Bot.
de- (l69S,) lis as infallble, token of vii
as The laurel'-an assertion which should
never think of disputIng. Tillolson is the
first of our clergy presented in wig, and thai
mere substitute fol the natural head ol
hair. i can remember he says, in one oI
his sermons, since the wearing of the hair
below The ears was looked upon as a sin ol
the first magnitude, and when ministers gen.
orally, whatever their text was, did either
find or make occasion to reprove the great
sin of long hair, and if they saw any one in
The congregation guilty in that kind, they
would poin. them ou. particularly and lei
fly at him with great zeal'"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-07-14

Disconen,menl is sin which is its own
punishment, and makes men torment them
selves; i. makes the spiri. sad-ihe body
sick-and all The enjoymen,s sour, ii arises
not from the mind Paul was conten,ed in
q prison. Ahab was discon,cnted in a pal
ace ; he had all the delights Of Canaan, that
pleasant land, the wealth Of q kingdom, the
pleasure Of a court, the honors and powers
ofa throne, and yet all this avails him moth
ing wilhou. Nabo,h's vineyard.
Inordinate desire exposes men to conlin-
uaI vexa.lons, and being disposed to fret,
they will always find something to fret a.
bout.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-07-14

consequently, destitute Of all SMELL" Thus,
we get two new compounds; namely. car
Donate of lime in very fine powder, and sui
phale of ammonia, which is not volatile, and
of course not liable to be lost in the same
way as The carbonate Of ammonia. This
sui phate, however, is readily dissolved in
waller. Hence, in the experimen, above de-
tailed, it was carried out in solution by The
water passed through the mixed mass of
plaster and manure.
What points, now, are illustrated by the
results of this experiment? First. .ha'
ground plaster sprinkled about stables and
over fresh manure, as i, is collected into
heaps, will arrest the escape Of most valu-
able portion of the fer.!Iizing matter. Sc
condly, lha. if this manure be left unsheIter-
ed from the rain, the supha.e of ammonia
generated by the action of the plaster will
be washed away; and thus, the sufPhurlc
acid aud ammonia, 6o,h Of which are high
y valuable as fertilizers, will! be losh
What has been said above applies equal
ly TO all animal manures, and all decaylng
organic matter Fl ON which carbonate Of am
monia is set free.
The proper course, then, 10 be pursued
in the Management, of such manures, is en-
tireIy obvious. They should be thrown to.
ge,herina convenient ploce-sprinkled with
plaster as they are thrown up, and careful
ly sheltered from the rain until they can be
conveniently applied to the soil.
! If the farmer who buys guano while be
leaves his stable and yard manure exposed,
would expend the cost of singh ton OF
guano in constructing shelters for these ma
nures, he would, in a few years, realize IN
their increased value, the worth Of ten tons
of the imported manure with all its remark
able properties.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-07-14
FOR SALE. OR RENT.

T WILL sell my FARM, in Nanjemoy, about
Il s-4 of mile from the Potomac River, contain
ing about 333 acres, being two tracts, ''ANTwERP''
and COAX SpRING - or, will lease for a term of
years, on advantageous terms both to Tenant and
Landlord. Those wishing to buy or lease, must
apply soon or other arrangements will be made.
FRED. S. BROWN.
iu If
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-07-14
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY e. WELLS, JR.
DIT o r Nd PROP RET o r.
TERMS OF. SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months, $3.50
&c &c ifnot paid within six months, 200
per square for two inser-
tlons-l2 lines ofsnall type or IA of large type
constituting square-and 25 cents for every sub
sequent insertion IF the number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
POST PAID.