davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1854-02-11

The undersigned, would further state
that he has seen the error Of his way,
politically he is whig no longer =
lie viii no doubt be prosecuted immense
y for thus "throwing off" the party
with which he has so long been an active
and most efficient member, but he is now
free to say that his interests are no long
er identified with the Wigs; as he has
learned to his satisfaction, that majori-
ty Of both houses are democratic; and,
he finds the only chance he has got of
having his pay, is, to become one him
self He hopes, that in consideration Of
so doing, he will be sustained by his new
friends TO the extent he asks-perhaps
more My father was a democrat, Che
was born in Virginia and married in Ken
tucly,) and [ wish Bigler should know it.
[ would ike to have talk with him and
tell him about some bills to introduce in
the house.
All of which is respectfully submitted
GEN. 7. ". CHILDS.
I certify the above statement to sub
stantialy correct,
(signed,) GEo. h BLAKE, Serg't a.
Butte record., 1854-02-11

IAtl' VIV11IHl7f NIIN IHNs
and the various other places On the route.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03
ORNAMENTAL IRON WAREHOUSE
JACKSON HALL.

THIS large and spa ious store has lately been ft-
L ted up by the subscriber. who has removed
from his f.rmer stand, between 9th and 10th street,
ana who Is introducing many articles when are en-
drsly now ee- Great pleasure will be taken in
has ing his stock examined by the puil;c
I he following comprise in part his Catalogue
ierrhyn Marble Manteis. durable and more bean.
iiiu than the marble and less than one half of the
price.
I-on Mantels, tn also are well worthy Of st,en-
ton
Tarlor sni Chamber Crates Of every variety If
style and finish
EncaDstc Tile, for hall floors and ves,ibules
Painted Wire Window Shades and Signs
1 on Fireproof Safes, from the celebrated manu-
factory of Edwards 4 Fcrnald
School Furniture aud Office Desks
Queens Patent Portable FORCES
fairbanks Sc tles and Balances
Two-wheei Gigs or Chaises and Harnesses
IRON BEDSTEADs AND FURNITURE.
Iron Bedsteads Of every variety
Spr ny Ma esses
Clothes Dr,er
Eat and Umbrella Stands
Sctta Is and Hall Chairs
Tier Sl-bs and Gilt Brackets
onzed Androns and Tenders
Fire set aud Blower Stands
Marble Top Tables and Stands.
Foot Scrspers and Wa. h Stands.
Also, Otis Patent Lightning Rods these are sup ,.
rior to any thing vet introduced
-.-.s 20 IRON FENCES AND RAILINGg
Ornamental for Cemetery Enclosures City Lots,
Bal onies, Nerandas, &c. 0ftbese there il an end
s's variety, being Of Wrought, Cast Iron ana Wire
All ORDERS IL be promptly executed and dimensions
taken when required. Patterns OF the Fences may
Re seen at the Store, and selec ions made.
Wire Fences for Farming purposes Wickersh.m's
Patent. RALPH HASKINs.
jackson Hall, Pa. ave. bet Sd and AZ sts.
sb2-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

INSANITY IN MASSACHUSETTS. Some
ninety years ago. l764, Thomas Hancock
died in Boston, and left by will to the
town of Boston, the sum of six hundred
pounds, towards the erection of Lunatic
Asylum, but the legacy was declined, for
the reason that there were not insane
persons enough in the Province to call
for the erection of such a house. The
venerable philanthropist perhaps bresaw
how insanity would be rife in the Bay
State when its citizens rejected Daniel
Webster, and both its political parties re.
quired writs de l,.natico inquirendo on &C.
count of coalescing with rabid Abolition
lists.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03
BENNETT AND HIS n RAID.

W ehave, on several occasions, given
our readers specimens Of the opinions Of
the press of New York City, relative to
the notorious James Gordon Bennett and
his Satanic Press, I" the New, York
Herald. But in all we have written and
quoted about that daring bad editor, we
have met with nothing more truthfully
or expressively written about Bennett
and his Herald than the following which
appeared in |" Montgomery's Pictorial
Times" shortly after the rendation of
the Fry verdict: sts has ssaasass ejinji
"And now that an intelligent jury has
endorsed the common sentiment of the
respectable portion of the community,
this magnificent Mawor1n turns his crock
ed eyes to the heaven he has offended
and crossing his foul hands on his still
fouler breast, wines a sanctim0nious
complaint that he has been wronged
that he is an innocent, God-fearing man
that if he has erred and strayed like a
lost sheep, it has been into the hottest of
pastures that truth has been the load
star of his existence that he never per-
petrated a wilfnl wrong that his con-
science is unsullied as maiden's brow
that his brethren of the press should not
desert him, because his fate may be theirs
tomorrow. -........-. -. ~,
His fate, forsooth as if there could be
more than one Bennett in the world. A
Prince of Darkness elsewhere, and Ben.
nett here, are sufficient for the punish.
ment of the world now and hereafter, in
Heavens name. Let us not contemplate
the possibility Of any other Journalist
beng accursed or accused of deeds which
Bennett has been convicted.
This matter will not end with the meel
payment Of damages and costs. Public
sentiment, expressed in loud peanI
since the award of the verdict, has beer
gratifed, but not satisfied with thes.
trit1es. Although the exultation has beer
universal, it will not be complete unit
Mr.. Bennett feels it. We hope, for tn,
sake of our species, that he is Vulnerable
In some human point, and that the exc
Grafton he has earned will penetrate tn,
thick masses of his guilty soul. W,
dare not hope that he will turn from hi
evil ways to those of the righteous; bu
we may, and do, hope that he will ceas
to do evil. .-.. -.....-...... -. ..
One thing is certain. The prestige Q
the Herald is gone for ever. Under goo'
management it may continue prosper
GUS journal, but it can never again be
come powerful one. Its reign of terro
is at an end. Men will fear it not, no
will they dread the terrible man who i
the head and front of its offending. The,
Will purchase it for its news only an
not for its opinion. 1t is, and will re
main powerless; a medium for advertis
ing chambermaidsa and for the "chroniclin
Of small beer" "at
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

8 Those objected to were -
An act to indemnify the State Of Indiana for
the failure of title to a townshipof land granted
to said Stnae on her admission into the Unisn
in1Si6; 81 81
A bill for the relief of the widow and heir
of Elijah Bcebe; q
A bill for settling the claims of the legal
representatives of Richard W. Meade, de-
ceased;
A bill for the relief of Samuel Colt;
A bill for the relief Of Charles Lee~Joncs;
A bill for the relief of Henry Lewis, of Ciin-
ton county, Indiana;
A bill for the relief of Captain George Simp-
son, Of Galveston : \FR
A Bin for the relief of Ferdinand Clark;
A bill for the relief of Adolphus Meier and
Company, of st Louis;
A bill for the relief Of Wilson and Brothers,
Of St. Louis, in the State Of Missouri !; ,ihft
bill for the relief of Robert Giigaon IS
A bill for the relief of George q. bishop
| and the legal representatives Of John Arnold
| deceased So, -. z'szga ize 40 .
| !, A bill for the relief Of the heirs of joseph
Gerard and .....-l a
| A bill for the relief of Mrs. Helen Mckay
widow of the late Colonel Eneas Mckay
deputy quartermaster general United State
| Army. &C. sd
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

UA short time ago several lahorers
engaged in digging on the Marysville
levee, picked up purse containing $4,000
in gold dust. After some dispute, one Of
the men obtained entire possession of it,
and lodged it in the banking house Of
Adams & Co. for safe keeping. The
others prosecuted for their share, and in
the course of the trial what was their dis.
may to discover that the prize by law
belonged to the county, it being laid
down in the statutes that all sums found
exceeding $25, shall be advertised, and
the balance left from paying the necessary
expenses shall be paid into the county trea
surg. Shylock's discontinue was moth
ing i'll comparison with theirs at this de
testable nomination" of the books!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

THE RUSSIAN DEBr.-The present Rus
sian debt, the interest of which is paya-
bic at Baring's, in London, and the prin-
cipal of which was chiefly negotiated
through that house, is computed at
$156, $4,000. The debt bears 5per cent
interest, negotiated from 1920 to 1888,
with the exception of $27 100000 four
and half per cents issued in 1850.
This is the foreign debt of the empire
alone. There is a domestic debt, created
originally in 1917, and now computed to
amount to sum more than equal to the
foreign. s-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03
pIRTHNT9HT BALL.

V'HE 'wAsHIN0ToN LIGHT INFANTRY take
pleasure i'm announcing 20 their friends snd
the citizens gcnerslly that tier snnusl BAIL
will lie held at Csrusis Salon. On WEDAEsDAY,
February ed and they assure all WHO NAV homer
them with their presence on the OCCASION tia. moth
{, make il an ey.niug Of pleasure and grasf, atom
supper aud rf eshments served up by a comp.
tent caterer
A superior CotilloH.Band has bSen engaged for
the occasion
T ckets TWO DoLLAl s-to be hid OF 7. o War.
ner Georgetown: w. y 1T, ccruer Pa avenue ana
l2th stress: j. Il. Power, corner La avenue and ,th
street - Shiilingtonis, corner Pennsylraa ave-
nue. and ~ street, and al tie door the evening
OF the Ban. -'.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NTE have still on hand about $4,000 worth Of
w Goods, which we are Sc ling at unprecedented
low prices before commencing our repairs We are
plea sed to know that recent efforts have given full
ana entire satisfaction. We wish attention given 10
the following:
seo yards plain Silks, all colors, at s5 cents, worth
500 DO ~ Plaid, superior, LIS, worth 81 so.
1000 DO small check do, (French) 75 cents worth
Sl12H
Ge1flemens Linencanbric Handkerchief at 2s cts
worth 62k.
Do do co!orei BORDERS superfne, at CO cts. worth
81 IS.
Ladies do, at IS cts, wortL 80 cts
oodozen G&ntlelnens White Kid Gloves, 10 which We
call special attention. at 30 cts worth 81 l2k.
500 Shawls to be sacrificed
Seo yards genuine Chintz FurnitursCscc at 81 cts-
worth SO cts
for our Corsets as we acting only as agent the
prices In future will be ST. for extra size 81 So from
which prices there will be no d-uiation
take this occasion 10 solicit all indebted 10 Us
make immediate payment.
Rw CARTER.
Opposite Centre Market, bet eth and Sth SITS
feb 2-10t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

ADvERTIsING.-Al little man behind .
big rock with platter full of pearls, al
only one cent piece, and keeping his
own council, would probably sell nothing.
Ii Is Of great Importance to make your.
self and your goods known. A frog in
the night attracts more attention than an
'ox, for he cries aloud and spares not.
The profits arising from adYsrtising are
not conceived by those who have not
tried it. To those who have, we need not
say a word, for they will never discon.
tinue the custom.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGrsL.sTURE.-
The following is a classification of the
different occupations of the members OF
the present House of Representatives Of
this State: Farmers, SO; lawyers, 81;
physician, l; merchants, 10; contractors,
9: dentist, /; printers. 8; manufacturers,
s; r.aclinist, 1; druggist, hotel-keeper
i; transporter, i; teacher, l; artist, l.
stone-cutter, l; carpenters, 2; tanner, l;
surveyor, l; justice of the peace, !; lum.
herman, /; gentleman, !.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

THE WESTERN DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.
We have received the second number Of
this new monthly, which is embellished by
awefl-executed steel engraving of Prof s.
Z. b. Morse, and contains several articles
which, notwithstanding our dissent to sew.
eTalof Interpretations laid down by the ed
itor, we are free to confess are ably written.
This review is well conducted, and just
what the old Democratic Review was in
its palmiest days, before George Sanders
and his young American assistants wrote
it. 10 death. The Western Democratic
Review is published at Indianapolis, Ind,
by Austin III. Brown & Co., at So year.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

A GREAT APPLE TREE.-There is an
apple tree in Litchfeld, Conn.,, owned by
Solomon Marsh, which measures fourteen
feet around the trunk, is one hundred
and thirty years old, and produced last
season twenty bushels of apples, of a
delicious quality. Previous to 1855, it
had yielded near one hundred bushels pei
annum for ages. The tree was brough,
from Hartford by some Of the early set.
tiers of Litchfield.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVERTISERS.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The htelligcncer contains interesting
papers on the Gadsden treaty, one for
a2d the other against it.
The Union, under the head Of 1.-the sober
second thought" shows that the whole
South, without distinction of party, come
Up to the support of the Nebraska bill.
Admitting that there is yet division in
the Democratic party of the North on the
subject, the editor argues to show that it
Is simply the result of abolition efforts to
mislead the northern public as to the facts
involved in the questions at issue; and he
further shows that no confidence can
rightly be placed in the views of such OPP
poEents of the bill, relative to the Mis-.
souri, compromise, more especially be-
Cause their course in the controversy Of
1850, shows that the tears they are now
shedding over that blessed measure, ~
are mere crocodile tears. ID
In this article the editor truly SAYS,
when it becomes tOvbe universally con.
coded that Congress has no more power
TO medile with slavery in the territories,
than in the States, we shall have no more
agitation" .--s .........
The Sentinel seems to us to chuckle
amazingly over the idea that some of the
northern supporters of Pierce will not
support the Nebraska bill. Though this
journal argues strenuously for its enact
nent, it seems to US, taking its tone day
by day as the proper criterion for esti-
mating its real sentiments, that it con-
ceives the duty of preventing the anti
hards Of the North from supporting it, a
more important labor than that of secur-
ing its enactment.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

" in 1S47 there was scarcely a
dozen white inhabitants in the place now
known as st. Paul, in Minnesota Terri
tory. The village now contains seven
hundred houses and four thousand seven
hundred inhabitants. The amount of
taxable property in 1858 was 1904 ,437.
The capital at present invested in business
= is 1926 600. -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

U Wild pigeons are unusually numer.
Gus in South Carolina this winter. At a
roost short distance from Pendleton,
about 800 were killed during one evening.
At Centreyille, 100 were killed in the
same length of time, and in sundry other
places 800 and 400 have been killed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

70 The average price of wheat in all
the large English market town, at the be-
ginning of the year 1853, was $I.22 per
bushel of 20 lbs. At the BEGINNING of
1854, the average price was $2.l2 per
bushel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

II The Senate of the New Jersey
Legislature proposes appointing a COM
mittee to ascertain on what conditions
the Camden and Amboy Railroad Com
panies will surrender their exclusive
privileges, granted to them by the Legis-
iature. ~ =
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03
To THE IAnIES

7 HAVE just received a beautiful assortment of
i Head Dresses, Tinsel Ornaments Tor the hair
Tnsel Ribbons OF various STYLES Illusion and Tarle
ton for evening dresses Lace Goods Of every descip
ton, and good stock of other fancy articles, appro
priste for the coming festivities
It will be remembered that the above goods are
very desirable, and persons will do we'll TO call esr
~ II they wish to make a good selection.
F.P. MYER,
Pa. avenue. between 9Th and slh SITS
p. SIN order to find the place without dificulty
remember the blue and white awning.
81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

B0UDN0T, scH00LcbAFT, & CARR,
Fl. G. BouDINoT, late of the Pension ofice-JNo. j.
seHooLcRAFT, late Of the Indian office-C DE'H
CARR, laie Of New York trf--
Real Estate, Patent, Claim, AMI Gener al
.y-. AGENTS.,
Office north side Of E. bctuesn 18th and 18Th Streets
WASHINGTON CITY
N.B.-Particular attention paid to the Collection
Of Accounts for firms and individuals
B. s. q O. devote especial attention to the pur-
chase and sale Of Real Estate commission renting
Houses, &c and will take the entire agtncy and
charge of property for owners.
We have now hand a large am cunt of We, de-
siratle properly, both improved and unimproved for
sae or exchange in all parts Of the city and its vi
cinity. sI--.
Persons desiring to sch or purchase property would
do well to call on rs Immediately.
feb Aim
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Waship pton. Fetrnsry q 1854

+"---T Washington, February 2, 1854.
In1brmasion has been received at this department
from John Bacon, ESQ, United States consul at
Nassau, that it has been officially announced by the
heutenart-governer of the colony that the British
government win Immediately cause lighthouse to
be constructed on the "Great Isaacs," and one on
"Lobos Cav"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

80 The members Of Usage Tribe
No. q, I. @. r. NJ are requested to meet at their
wigwam On Sunday, the 3th Sun. Snow Moen at l
o'clock M to attend the funeral of THAR late Bro
II. Hoffman. ...-.. - q. q. f. 80
Members of Sister Tribes Of the District and Alex
BY oidsr:G JAMES kERSEY, sachem.
r v. GOODMAN, c. of r. pro. tenn.
feb 3-Cik
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03
BOOKS AT AUCTION.

NESSRS. GREEN & SCOTT will sell on SATCR.
WI DAY MORNING, in front of their store a large
collection Of valuable works, French aud German
scientific works, Astronomical Hooks Law and Med
cine with large variety Of cheap publications 10 be
put up in lots, sale peremptory-about 40. vclemes
les Register, a Latin Commentary the Bible
dat, l4gl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

As-Leeture ON Tur key a md the K asst.
Prof JOHNS, British Consul for Palestine, and Arehi
ect of the Protestant Church in Jerusalem will de-
liver course of these illustrated Lectures descrp-
tive Of his travels in Turkey, Arabia and Egypt at
Carusi's Saloon, on SATURDAY, MONDAY and
Doors open at o'clock, lecture at ~. Tickets for
sale at the Hall and principal Hotels, Music aud
Book Stores Course SO cents single lecture rs cents
feb 2-3t* 80 --se--@
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

Rs-The Soldiers OF the Mexican War
Assoclation.-The regular monthly m citing of this
Association will be held at Klomans, on eth street.
opposite Odd Fellows Hall, on MONDAY EVENING
at TX o'clock. 90 :. ~ q > = -.
All who have served in the Mexican War are re.
quested to attend. VIM. j. CORCORAN
feb St Secretary
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

~ Attention, Pioneers.-The mem.
US bers of the Pioneer Club are requested to at
tend special meeting, to be held at Copp Saloon,
on Louisiana avenue, between 5th and 9th streets,
on SATURDAY EVENING, the 4th inst
All members are requested to be punctual in at
tendauce, or the fine will be imposed
BY order: .-s IA JAS NJ ALLEN
feb Bps D,oe;,l,,t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

% ECOsD HAND JCHICKERING pIANO-A sec.
! n ond hand Piano made by Jonas Chickerinp or
Boston, for sale low at the Music Depot Of y
feb ST. HILBUS HIrZ.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03
PROFESSIONAL CARD.

hR ROBERT HUNTER RAY be- consulted on this
~ and the following dav, triday and Satu .slay }
in all eases Of Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis
&c, at Mrs. Tos-,, Jewalry Store, Pa. avenue be-
tween 18th md 18th streets.
just published, "Trastise on Consump ion" fy
DR.. Robert Hunter, in which viii he found many
cases cured Ct this ifiicting miady By his new
mode of treatment. feb3-2t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

Ar The Democrats OF Washington
who are in favor Of taking steps to procure suitable
rooms, in central part Of the city, for occasional
meetings, as well for purposes of reading room,
are reque sted to meet at Fallers Saloon corner of
9th street and Pennsylvania avenue, on sATUR-
DAY EVENING, the 4th instant, at Z o'clock.
feb 3-2t* TO =.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

~ NOTICE.-The Board Of Directors of
uS the Washington Badng Association will
hold their regular meeting as Union Academy, cor
ner Of New York avenue and l4th street, on THIS
EVENING. at O'Clock.
feb Site JP DICKINSON Secrat,ry
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03
BALL OF THE UNITED CLUB.

$50. Sc NOTICE.
[(f virtue of a Fl. Fa from John Duvall, against
ID the goods and chattes of John ii. Stuart, and
TO me directed siezed and levied uron Long Boat,
called the Belvidere, of Washington, and hereby
give ntee that shall sell the said boat to the
est bidder, for cash, on THURSDAY, the OH inst
at O'Clock p. at the foot of 14th street bridge II
the amount dine is not paid before the day of sale
HENRY YEATMAN, Bailiff
Washington, January Sist, 1854.
feb 3-St tr SIX W -.-.f-E az
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03
.GRAND PIANO RAFFLE.

4 FIRSr-RATE PLANO viii be ksfii-d for at our
N Music Depot the latter part Of the month. All
persons DESTROYS of obtsining a good Piano fpr a
mere trie will please call early, earo their names
on the subscription boJk and obtain certificates
t HILBUS Il HITZ.
f-3-2w South side Pa avenu near 10th st.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

CD REWARD.-Lost n goo linked BRACE
eDO LET at Risle,'s vsreie or between Rislsys
and 81 street. by returning the same 20 schwa'tz
Sons Drug Store, Pa. avenue, the above reward
viii be given. feb at
GS REWARD-will be paid at the bar IF the
epo Empire House for the return Of a small
SPANIEL SLUT, which left the premises on sunday,
the I'D ultimo. feb 2-lH
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-03

AGENCIES FOR THE STAB.
Persons in BALTIMORE wishing 10 subscribe sor the
Daily Evening Nr, can havs il delivered - them
an Intervening OF It's ISSUE BY faithful carriers, by
leaving their names at the store OF GATHERS T.
BRO, corner of Holiday and Baltimore streets.
At WILMINGTON, DEL, 3. 8. 4. BUTLER, ia
Market street. viii attend TO the delivery of The Stov.
AtPHitaDELpH1A, j. T. BATES, at the Exchange
can finnish those who wish copies Of the StaT early
on the morning after its issue. t. t.-
st PORTSMOUTH AND NORFOLK, Va, r. G. STA
PIES No. 4S High street, Portsmouth, is prepared 10
serve the Stcr regularly to all who may wish il.
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVERTISERS.
no subscnptio discontinued unless by positive
order let at this Office. a.. l
The privilege of Annual Advertisers is strictly
Limited TO their own immediate business; and all ad-
vertsemenis for the benefit of other persons, well
as all advertisements net Immediately connected
rselnenfs, in length otherwise, beyond the limits
engaged viii be charged the usual rates. For all
such transient advertising, bills will be separately
rendered, and prompt payment is desired.
No reports resolutions, proceedings of any cor
poration, society, association, or public meeting, and
ne communication designed to call attention 10 any
serted unless paid for as advertisement.