davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14
CITY TRADE REPORT.

THURSDAY Oct. 1852 m.
ASHES were unchanged. About 40 bills. sold at IS 50
for pearls, and SIS 81 "a for pots, per 100 lbs.
BRR.DsTufrs.-Flour was in active demand, at rising
prices The sales a effected before the Canadas No ~
tauspiredJ reached 10 900 bols-sour at SIS SIX 3d.
super6ne No. at SO 37ha So SO; ordinary TO chose
State at So Sc e3 mixed to fancy western at % rs
81 932 and other grades at proportonate figures.
When the steamers accounts became known, holders
advanced their claims rs cents barrel and thus de.
barred negotiations for further lots Canadian
elected There 900 sbk southern at previous quota
TONS Rye -four and meal unsettled. Wheat was
bushels white 81 for Genesee after the steamers
advices were published, and previously 81 80 81 IS for
fair to p me Michigan, 81 ~ 81 81 for Ohio and 81 lax
94c a 95c State and Western oats In demand 1t
ACC Sic. Corn depressed; the sales amounted to
mixed Southern, S3c. S4Sc for do westarn $780, 06c
for upd white and yellow sSc for white southern and
CoTroS-only few hundred bales we're sold TO- aav
The Canadas news was carly expected and when received
it put stop to all further movements
lie, a II Sc per ID.
HAy-some 1000 bales river changed hands, at zoe. .
75c. for shipment, and SOC. 7Lc. for local use.
fRnGis.-Before the foreign news 200 bushes.wheat
were engaged for Liverpool at 13d in bulk with some
parcels Of aour at 3s 3D. After the foreign nswa la
asked for grain and A. for four To London higher
rates we're asked, but engagements were repsrted
For Hayre wheat was engaged at &c 23c per Sushel
and at Soc for -four To California rates varied from 60c
Coo, with moderate engagements.
HoPs were more inquired for though the high prices
excluded brewers to considerable exe IT. The TIVE last
Gays shss eacneu llO bales OF this growth at &c.
S4c. for first Sort snd CSC. 30c for second do Old
hops were retailing at SOC go. Single bales were ds.
posed of az high as 3sc. per ID.
IRoE-Scotch pig was less sought after, at $33 sasb,
and $50 $50, six months per ton.
1RAD-No change occurred in this line The stock was
light and stiAiy held.
LmE.-Rockhnd was quoted at s71sc for common, and
81 for lump, per Dbl.
MoIAssSales Of 100 bbs Texas reported At pri-
vate bal gain.
Ous-Whsle was unchanged. Holders Of crude sperm
asking much as 81 % 81 20 per gallon Olive
vsriso little There have been only 1000 gallons lnsssd
sold, at G6c per gallon
PRovruoSs.-Pork was In improved demand. The trans-
actions comprised 900 bbs Western, at SIT for msss
and s13 62h Sl3 6ss4 for prime Cut meats were IN.
altered About 800 bb prime lard found buyers at l2c
The in beef confined to $50 bbls al for.
prices We noticed nothing in prime mosx bsef
100 bbls. beef hams procured at SIS Butter
and cheese remained az last noticed
SrGARs.-The demand fair. The sales coueiatsd ~
$50 hhds Cuba, part at 4kc a $40. per ID,
TAIIow.-About 10000 lbs. prime fetched Ike. =
II &c. per ID.
Tomcco-Sses we're made of so hhds. Kentuckss AZ
&c. &c., and leo bal.s Havana. 1t &c. Der 10.
WHsKxr.-There were l,4b0 bbls Western ara pr,sen
bought, st 0kA 10. per gsxoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

s IN PARIS.
I. J. Glover, New York.
i. G. Young, "
A. Leggett, I"
l.. Bach, +"
Philip Livingston, U. s. N.
steamer Humboldt.
j. A. Lock wood, U. 5. Navy.
John A. Bell and lady, New
York.
G II. Wolf, Pittsburg,
VIM. Miller, Philadelphia.
r. Clayton and family, Gin
sinnati.
J. II. Billings and lady, st.
Louis
]. 7. Woodward, Cincinnati.
w. r. Haseltine, Philad'a,
VIM. W. Lernan and family,
Charleston
Danl. d. Howard, New York.
]. B. Hull, U. s. Navy.
Sidney y. Morse, New York.
c. $. Boxer, Jr,. fhllaaa
Major Kearney, New York.
J. j. jacobson, f"
DR.. W. f. vermilye, /"
s. f. Burrell, "
Lieut.. Washington, U. s.
Navy.
A. Bartlett and family, U.
s. Navy.
]. S. Joseph, San Francisco.
7. w. Burnett, New York.
J. ]. Peters, New Orleans.
B. +. Peters, I"
G. NJ. Wadsworth, New York.
John Jay White, /"
E. Gage, Mobile, Ala.
B. III. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

the meantime the different ENJOYS Of France Eng
land, Austria and Prussia, who made the PROPOSE
tion 10 the Porte in behalf Of Russia still assem-
SIed. The Count Of Buq has declared that NJ. de
Bruck had the most positive orders to use all the
means to obtain the ratification by Turkey of the first
proposition Of Russia All the diplomats have united
TO force Abdul Meojid TO sign the treaty.
At Constantinuple the excitement is extreme and
rupors Of war are quite alarming. The Minister
OF Finance had been authorised by the Sultan to
borrow the sum of 4S 600 600 piastres (twelve mil
lions of fraDcs,) to be ready for all events.
The meeting of Nicholas and Francis OF Austria
at the camp OF Olmutz is causing much anxiety in
the diplomatic circles. II appears that all the grand
public officers and military chiefs OF Russia, Austria
and Prussia-n0t to mention those OF the other
Kingdoms and dutchies of the Germanic confedera-
ton-w meet ut Olmutz. Louis Napoleon sends
there General de Goyou his aid camp, and Colonel
de Chsnalesttre. Emperor Nicholas who has left
st Petersburg, was to arrive at Olmutz ON the
23d instant. Apropos Of Nicholas, it appears
that he has recently added TO his titles that OF
"Sovereen fearing Cod" The Empress and her
children have also added the same epithet TO their
names, which has thus been printed In the almanac
OF GOttsa.
Mr.. jackson, the Charge d Affaires Of the United
States to Austria, and his Secretary OF Legation,
Mr. Davenport, left Vienna on the 18th OF Septem-
Der to meet the Emperor of Austria at Olmutx.
Kossuth it appears has asked the Turkish govern
ment permission tn return either to Kutaya or to
some other place in its dominiOns; but am told that
the Sultan has refused to receive this troublesome
individual.
The recovery Of the Hungarian royal jewels has
created very satisfactory feeling in Hungary, for it
may be said that these precious ornaments are con-
sidered by the Magyan as the palladium Of their
country The people to whom these royal ensgns
have been exhibited have manifested an enthusiasm
which had never been felt before. A magnificent
illumination tor place on the 10th Of September at
Pesth Fires were lighted on all the neighboring
mountains very extraordinary fact, which is
were recovered on the day Of ST. Mary, patron saint
of Hungary.
secia ist emigration Is on the eve of leaving
Europe to join Messrs Victor, Considrant and Bis
bane, in tneir phalanstry Of Texas Several artists
and writers are among the emigrants, particularly
Mr. Toussenel, very illustrious writer; Mr.. Alyre
Barean, renowned musical critic; Mr.. j. Travier, a
painter OF much talent and Mr.. Tanceur, (the same
painter of whom hare spoken in my last letter.
who has already left for New York on his way to
Texas. Like in the newell Of Mrs. Beecher Stowe,
"they all 60 to the land of Canaan
The want Of an American Minister at Paris is
severely felt. Such q state Of things must have an
end, and President Pierce is bound to have his
countrymen protected and made respected in FraIcs
and in Paris. b. II. Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-14

AMERICAN
D. W. Darringer, late U. S.
Minister to Madrid.
Mr.. D. g. Mitchell.
ii. p. D. yroom and suite,
L. S. Minister to Prussia.
Mr.. August Belmont, u. S.
Charge to the Hague.
Capt. Folsom, U. s. Army.
Capt. Lines, U. s. N. steam
er Humboldt.
II. G6Nrdin, Charleston.
A. Satzmar, New York.
W. Y. Todd, Boston,.
j G. Hovey, !"
W. f. Johnson, NJ. D., Ohio.
II. l. Ball, NJ. d., Boston
7. 7. Maring, Savannah, Ga.
G. ". hesmith, New York.
G. J. Eastman, "
u. Dcptrin0nt, u. ~, bay.
ton, o
ii. Mccall and fam, Work,
W. McGantry, /"
W. Whitlock and fam, !"
G. W. Stevens, Va.
J. j. Davis, lady and son,
New York.
II. G. Morgan, Flemings-
burg, Ky.
V. B. Momllion, n. Orleans.
II. L. Fassit, Philadelphia.
4. 8. Haines, Cincinnati.
c. II Kilgour, /"
Thomas White, Petersburg,
Va.
L. H. Simpson, New York.
Elias l.. simpson, /"
X. B. Scott, New Orleans.
Il. II Bayard.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

THESE MEDICINES the scientific preparations Of
regular Physician.
QySThe Syrup is an article which stands unrivalled
and unequaed in this any other country, great HUI
NOR Medicine 1t is entirely different from any Preparation
of Sarsapara Dock and far better than any all OF
them has been tested in more than 6OOOOO cases,
embracing persons Of both sexes, all ages and i'll every sta
ton life for all the above named diseases and yet,
knowledge there has not been the first instance whero
it has done the work Just it stated would de-
To- More than 100000 cases of IIumors in alb
their and varied forms, have been treated and been
permanently cured by it.
NJ Observation-Disclosures who have suffered from this
distressing complaint for years. have in every known
been cured by these medicines.
Olg- At least Fifty Thousand Salt Rheum Pa
tients have used the Syrup together with the Cere ma
Of them old and nyeerae cases. and in every instance
effected
n5| For all Scrofulous IIumors--The Syrup for
them has no equal in Sarsaparilla any thing else
Oy- Female DISQUALIFICATION is no one cause
which produces greater amount OF suffering than the IT,
regular action of the female functions In these it restores
to health strength and ygor and enables nature TO assume
her natural periods
~ Nursing Sore Mouth.-This truly distressing dis
cssc need longer be the dread of nursing mothers, for
there is reliable remedy The Syrup together with
the Canker Cure will at most eilectuay and pema
/ ncny this disease.
n Vehereal Taints and Mercurial Diseases are
poisonous impurities of the blood which, through their ef
feet upon the glands felt in every part of the human
system. Not single0gau that does not feel the effects Of
these poison and by their reaction upon each other eec
tualy prevent all the unaded efforts of nature to throw
them Off In such if there specific in any
disease, the Syrup is for this.
CAUTION.-Nehero Of these articles genuine with
the signature of S. a. WEAVER & co, the outside
wrapper.
Manufactured at New London Conn by S. \. WEAVER
& Co., to whom all orders must be addressed
/ IL. W. RoBERTs, General Travelling Agent.
teboro@Ai,o for sale by Baker s Keyes, Puney, and
ii + Brown, llinsdae, n. II. 6m5
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02
DEVINES' COMPOUND
PIT c. III l. OF f N G. IL

A SURE and pleasant remedy for COLDS, COUGHS,
"A GROUP, WHOOPlNG COUGH, ASTHMA and CON
SUMPTION.
From DIR Broom Of Lee, Mass.
This certifes that have made of Devnes Compound
Pitch Lozenge for cold and cough and found immediate
lief Therefore would recommend it to the public be-
ing safe and sovereign remedy
Lee, Oct. 2S, 1851. HENRY c. BROWN.
~ For further testimonials that should satisfy any man.
call Dutton Clark of Brattleboro, John w. Moore
Bellows Falls, Agents.
SAMUEL ID. FULLER & CO.,
No. Wilson's Lane, State street, Boston, Mass,
General Agents for the New England States, to whom all
orders may be addressed 0m52
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

had an opportunity of witnessing highly salutary effects,
recommend safe and very eicacious medicine equal
plants within knowledge The basis OF this medicine
was private recipe Of distinguished physician in of
the neghbong States and preserved by an individual
to whom gave the most astonishing relief 1t IS compos-
ed of vegetables and If used according to directions, must
be perfectly sale
From lIcSsrs Allen &, Co., Merchants Ciaciaai-"Those
persons who have used the Vegetable Pulmonary Basam,
uniformly speak Of it valuable medicine, and from the
quantity sold, Notwithstanding the numerous other prepaa
tons used for similar complaints consider first the
list. Respectfully, &c, ALLEN u CO."
The Editor of the Seneca rails Courier says-"We navs
had occasion witness the good effect Of the Vegetable Pull
monary Balsam in our family in the case Of young lady
who has entirely cured Of CONSUMPTION by the of
it, and also in coughs and colds and cheeuly bear
testimony its being safe convenient and very eicacious
mcdcide in of that descripton"-Ed Courier.
Clergyman from Philadelphia writes that he has been
in habit of using the Vegetable Pulmonary Basam for
himself and family for the last thirteen years. and also OF
recommending it to his friends; and considers it an invau-
uble remedy for all pulmonary complaints.
"For the five years of my practice have had the sat
isfaction witness the beneficial effects of the Vegetable
Pulmonary Basam in many of obstinate cough ana
other affections of the lungs. would therefore confidently
recommend its in all complaints oil the CHEST as being
knowledge TRUMAN ABELL, NJ D.''
Lempster, n H.
L' Beicare Of CountelfeitS and limitations, sNeh as
'CARTER's COMPOUND PuLMoNARY BALsAM, AMERICAN
PULMONARY BALsAM and Others in part bearing the nancy
Enquire for the article by its whole name, the
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM,"
and see that has the written signature of WM JOHN Cur
IER upon yellow label, the blue wrappers Each bot
tie and seal is stamped vegetable Pulmonary Balsam."
Prenared by REED, CUTLER & CO., importers & Whole
sale Dealers in MEDICINES PAINTS Chemicals and DYE
STUFFs 33 India street, Boston, and sold by Druggists A.
pothecares and Country Merchants generally. For parc
ulars and recommendations see pamphlet accompanying
each bottle. Price 50 cents For sale in Brattleboro by
6m3 T. II. TAYLOR.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02
ID T. l. LIS
Safety Lamp and Feeder!

it has been custom from time immemoral to
the most eloquent Speeches. the most interesting Theat
rcal Entertainments and the most Luxurious Nands for In
last Mr. BELL has in conformity with this long establishes
custom. IeserNed his MeMlN inNenlel
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02
S a < z II z L. a WI T.

. "A Z a 7 z IN A 1R1 =
till the close Of the year, that the public after having
been pleased and apparently satisfied with the inventions of
Professors and Doctors and other distinguished individuals
who have preceded him. may have more permanent salts
faction in the REAL FIRE PROOF LAMP,
Which all the world "have waited for,
And sought but never found"
This Lamp is very simple in its construction and its
curty against explosions either by expansion or ignition
1t requires less than half the labor bestow-
ed every other Kind of Lamp keep in good order
and repenh it with Fluid The great fault f indeed it
be one is that the manufacturers Of IamprOps will have
occasion to complain, that "sinee BELLS LAMPS have
into such extensive in almost every part of the
United States the business Of Ihbemakig pery much
tailed LAMPToP is RRScreped only about four times ia
The Of year. merely to supply the Tubes with new
venor though conscious Of the truth of this remark and
the reasOadbesS Of this complaint could not in pursuing
his plan to its consummation avoid effect unlavobe
the pecuniary interests Of this very respectable class of
manufacturers.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
COUGHS, COLDS AND. C0NSUMPTIONS.

THE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL
SAM is probably without parallel in
having, during trial of more than t'centy-
fee gears, fully maintained the high rep
utation which it has acquired for CON
iSUUPTTVE COMPLAINTS, and all
DTSEA Sc of the LUNGS, THROAT
and CHEST, 1t has been used with pro
badly greater success than any other ar
ticla lnown oud DbvSicions who have
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02

being necessary accompaniment, and admirably adapted
TO the purpose for which invented must into
equally extensive The nozzle of the Feeder is intro
duced within small orco in the cap of the Lamp, which
when the weks lighted if occasion should so require
An application, by Mr. Bell for Patent for this in
venton has been registered in the Patent Office at Wash
ington. Citizens generally, and especially The Ladies who
wish be supplied with durable Safety Lamp, that will
than pay itself in three months merely in the time
that is saved in repenishng it with Fluid are invited to
call at
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-03-02
SMITH g. TARBELL'S,
No. m VVashfn ofOm %ire,

if they would be benefited by this new invention.
Dealers be supplied with Safety Lamps reasonable
Also, with general assortment of SOLAR, CAM
PHENE and FLUID LAMPS, and GAS FIXTURES.
~ The SAFETY TUBES fitted to any kind of Lamps.
Boston, Dec, 1852. 3mlO
For sale by A, II. DAY & co, Agents. Bellows Falls.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-06
Correspondence OF the Baltimore Sun

NA5HlSuTOS, may 5
The rumos that the President leave the city, on
vis 10 New Hampshire the 18th Of This month created
no little excitement among The office cXpectans They con-
now appears that Gen Pierce intends iii them out The
him.
pose OF receiving his Instructions and will then proceed
New York where he will take his departure without delay
for Europe.
As to MIR. Borldnds nsructona presume lha, he has
already received hc and they will probably conform with
The views oi The administration frequently presented In
lis only known organihe Union. The mission is proms-
Ing IN the eyes OF Young America.
Mir Borand will II mistake n0t find the San Juan Gnes
ton already disposed Of upon his arrival AMI the measures
desired by the government already accomplished
Mr. Buchanan Is be here and the means Of get
ting rid OF the Clayton. Bu!wcr treaty will afford ample
scope for his sagacy and ingenuity The Honduras Gues-
ton alone docs not afford sufficient ground for The abroaa
ton of the treaty But the Bay Islands question s more
hopeful. But II Great Britain should yield thai point and
every minor point Tor the sake OF hGldR. the treaty
Mr.. Buchanan's diplomacy must fail
On the 5h OF the present month the commissioners for
The selection OF The Western Military Asylum will assemble
In This city for the purpose OF determining finally on Site
II is believed that Harrodshurg Springs in Kentucky will
be selected embracing all the requisites for such an nsi
luiion Generals Scott and Wool will arrive here and
The object so ccnously pursued last summer will then be
found If Harrodsburg Springs be selected no additional
buildings will be required and in point Of salubrily beau
~ and accessibility, place in The West could supass IT,
have doub. OF the correctness OF the rurnor that
Co Gadsden Is to be appointed Minister Mexico, and
Gov. Seymour 10 Russia. But it may be 50. IoS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-06
PORT ROYAL BOARDING SCHOOL,

4.
NiE reputation AID patronage this School daily increasing
Il organized upon plan somewhat different rom auy
s."A Institution in Virginia The course %i
ard sysIem2 the Engus ClasSc"i a
.I branches pro essor has also besn pruvlce
Ts situation healthy accessible being on he appahai'
bou; miles below fredericksburg. and 10 miles from
~ Milford depot Richmond and Fredericksburg kai Road
pass regularly Scs week from baltimore anu fi'uer
s.Lur, aud couyryauces may be had from the depot
~ aual on the Isl Monday III October and
~ months OF about week al Christmas,
ave lavs Easter Pupils Admired At any time during
,, The ann aud exhibition takes place IN
a. :, Al me close OF the session.
Tr Is nom at present. four five boaers aud pro-
] s bc made hy the o The next session, Tor
t,s accommodation OF others
Terms
Hard ami ui ion. payable third III advance sla0
Wnnuu, board primary department. ~
Academic course from $50 ~ iu
49, NJ Isic and extra studies al professor prices.
Io Information and reference, address
f. BAupER, Principal
par, Rnvai Caroline County. Va. March li-cly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-06
DEMOCR SENATORIAL. CONyENrloN-9TH
DISTRICT

Pursuaniournmant, this Convention met at Pnwha
ian Court on Monday, The 2nd day OF May, 1898 ;,
Present tumberIand-Cre d. Coleman, DR.. IL
TaIlcy, JanqshelI and Ed. S. Brown. -,
From ChtId-A. F.. CoebiII, A. II. Branch, Slla:
Cheatham, Hancock r. N. Thweatt, DR.. K. IL. Ia
tunl, wm. Or, Samuel Hancock Jr, W. K. Wood
Col. w. w. elk, D. b. Hancock, ). ). Goode ant
Aaron Perdu
From Pow -Dr,Ab Crump, Charles K. F"rsee, Col
s. Drake, Jnhy L. Sratton, Samuel a. Gordon
". 3 Murray Harris, Isaac J. Spencer. Wm +
Dabncy, Tho lbot,, Daniel Hatcher DR.. J. B l'ar"lr
/ Jnn Spears, Trucker, jos Wren Geo lai lUr, Dan
| jel Taylor, rhWrjsiper, j. r. Gates ". Is. Era!tc
/ 4. J. MaXcy, anmonetr, o. X Bri=tuw, ". K
Mosclry, w. Fer p. d. Porter. j. s. Hubsou, d. La
] pradc Chas. UG Wilkinson, Chas Selden, Dr. VIM
Crump, ST., E1uph, W. r. Cooke, }. K. Eggleston
D. W. Tucker, Taylor, Moses Strattun and j.
Abraham
A f. Cogbl s,erfeh nominated; William Old, Jr
Of Powhatan, a:.man every way suitable 10 repre-
sent this dlstricneyt Senate of Virginia
A. II. Branch urrfsld seconded the nomination OF
Mr. Old.
1hercupon, he ,nimously nominated by arclaina
lion.
J. 4. Abraham iatan moved that the President aP
paint committee one from each county, ~ "a'
upon Mr.. Old, an'z him of his nomination
The President Il from Chesterfield, w. W. f.an
cock; from PowhaF Law; and from Cumberland, u
D. Coleman, the c'e
In ie% mlnutesturned with Mr.. Old, who' III
few cl"quent rrmarpled the nomination
A. F.. Cogbill Of 5eld moved that the proceedings
OF this Convention Ihed in the Richmond Enquirer
Examiner, aud Sou. democrat.
, And then, on mol, ,onvention adjourned sine die
AB CRUMP, President
CsAs X. FnksEE, ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-06
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
.rElISHED DAILY AND SEMI WEEKLY,
t,,.,,,IAm F.. 6, THOMAS RITCIIE, JR.
T E K NJ S:

K NJ
v dollars aud al the rate OF eiS'
Dt,n Tor shorter period than year For the semi
dSs oll.rs per anum and ihrcr dollars tor months,
advance 10 be paid in the Office rrei'ted by na posi-
yAvso.' ~ dollars per the end ot the year
pE: office be RENTED per na III COED anu
notes al the Editors ne postage of al hi-
Ind bu the ,crers The postage oil single letter Is
rs account the II Is the accumulation o post
extensive business. which operates as serousiaX upon
EAHIs TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
rir pAlL SSQllRER:-For TRN lines or less First m
y cents and succeeding insertion twenty Gents
once week. twice wcek."rthrcr tmeSa week, h'ry
u .' hall cli insertion after the first.
charged hity dollars for thirty lines ahi III
senisntsni create rnsth rh trry
who charged slQ, ipaer rincined)
* THE SEMI lWEEKLYFor TsN lines. or less first Insertion
.,nls. Iur each continuance Oh cents
distance must hs accompanied Win The advance
-, 4 satisfactory references 10 insure execution.
AZ OreS and tributes r respect ercsedns eight lines
a.. rfcrgsG far as advertisements
re- All Obituaries aud Marriages. from the country. whenever
hand unknown 10 US must be authenticated by
the nrghbuThu,hi, or they will
puhhc Every measure, that has btrn taken To
mposos .u QHialcs, has heretofore proved unaya
such Certified
ufthe Posmaser ,rren on The hack Of The er