davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-23

-1ouI.D take this opportunity of rendering his
w fha nks to hia friends, for their kind and 1iber
Al pafronage herefofore and he hopes 50 TO eouduet
Sirneelfin hia profession. to still meF1L their
c1fronage ether with al others who desire 10
= soasuIt himin his profession HIS ONCE Is IN me
rel- s7<,rss of Al H Imhof, NEARLY opposite the
Stoae store Uf Rezn0F, Risser d Co. where ne VIII
- .S .o...- = - 80 Now 90, I654-n27tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-23
l1The schooI svsten of Prussia. lys a.

~ A highly intelligent American travel
hr in Prussia (says the New Orleans
Creole, writing from Berlin, last JanuI
lary, entirely explodes Professor Stoves
and Horace Mann's admiration of the
common school system of that much
lzuded country. lie declares that all
public education in that tyrant cursed
country is but a subtle instrument. of
despotism-tbe object of which is to pay
honor and crouch like beasts of burden
to the King, and to those of the nobility
who depend upon and cluster about the
King. ~' '' -
This correspondent states the follow
ing facts in relation to the FREQ school of
Berlin: 81 -. .s-llr,f asea
Ms neighbor has little girl feight
years she will not send this child to the
poor 'school--that would not be rsspsc-
table-so she pays, SO tofour1 money!
a year that she may attend a public city
school of higher grade. Gould she
afford to pay little more, then the
child might attend different public
school, and be taught more. $50 you.see
the famous public schoolsiof Prussia, SO.
superior to all others, are to all such as
can pay in addition to their taxes and
that different schools have their differ
prices-so that tho shoemaker's daugh7
ter can be excluded from that public
school where 'tvon' sends his But.
certainly, Prussia compels every parent
to send his children to school, Yes if
the wood sawyer in our cellar-to whom
the American III our street gave the
means to bury his dead wife with decncy
keeps his children from school to help
him earn the means Of buying his loaf
of black bread and pound of hogs fat for
butter. which was their only subsistence
for weeks at time, the constable comes
and carries them off. The death of
that poor woman, by the way, was four
years ago this winter. One daughter
was then fifteen, another twelve; both
arenow ruined the ; oldest I saw recent
ly in the hospital, wreck. It was
question of starvation for them and their
old father But no constable troubles
the rich mau's child
. Of the college students he says:
.1trThese do not go to the common
schools Great numbers of them go to
the universities, and used to be-seldom
now distinguished for their loud talk
about freedom, the rights of man, and
the like; and in these causes they have
labored manfully, by wearing outlandish
hats, huge ugly boots, and cultivating
as much as possible, huge boards, In |
the sacred cause of liberty, what heroic
deeds have these people in times past
not performed, upon paper and upon bar
rels of beerp "a .S3
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-23

In WasRugev-. gev-.-Irying's new
work, " Woolfert Roost, y We find ruvt-,-
lowing pleasant legend o s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-23

- - DIS. r. & =. COWAN,
5ssff1RAcTiTfoNERs OF MEDICINE AND SUR
ash 51GERY sJeromeyiIle, Ashland county, Ohio.
March sCth, 1854. szss-5s5 asssaH 4st
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-23

q saia1au : q ss1ss YEA. savzs sssi ls
=. - =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-23

- III = ~ DKs W. W. RlDDLEsl - -.--
Praefftio.sr of Medicine and Surgery,
ETTILL attend to all business connected with his
IVY profession Once in the Centre OF Troy, Ash
land county, Ohio ly46
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-23

ED1k WI M. JONES,
.s- OF fhss EeIsctics School Of JNsdieiHs,
IIAVING Ioeatedin Ruggles Township, Ashland
IL County, Ohio, offers his professional services
20 the public generally. Particular attention paid
10 Chronic diseases, Rheumatism, Liver and Lung
.eomplaints,= old Sores, etc, Cancers. Sehirrous
aDI Cancerous Tumors removed without The
sKnifs OF Canstie. May 3. 1654.-n50tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-23

- JAMES swINEFORD, s17'tEs, ,
NOT.ARY PUBLIC, fofice in the Auditors or
N nee. Ashland, Ohio. Jan. "a. '55--sn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-14
MENN.
To Dealers in Wash Boards,

JS 1871. o. RICK. OF Clncirn,il, "i1t,aa HslpsHs
iny1ortmtni in Sh.Bosrdl" for which lie ohitlned
Pi7 7ENTIn 0ei. 1919. Said Improvement rOnSIStGd In
oTerY prepslns tie tistI OF Shtet VI tc Tor other
suitable neia) aud them causing them 70 iNeiIt Or e
heir way iEio tie 1Ot wooden aides o. legs Of wa h.
hOaTdi the methods pTeSi0Uay enpoyed hAvn; been 20
psusA ETssrt VI eRla meTtt, 10 eeeive The metallic
plate o. Rice subsequently God his s1iiTs iHiTtli and
srHrTti In said Patent 10 tie Suhltnbsr who Is now
sole Proprietor ihereorIa well a. sIIy dHleTta issnH'
fseiR.sr ESQ. RUE's INPR0TED PATENT ZNc WDH'
aOARD," having succeeded 10 the late arm VI WAYSE,
BLttT CO., In That buEEesl. lhueed hy The Popularity
aud eEiehSve SAs oi said Patent Wash holrla" sun
lIy TeisOnS have engaged In making and vending Item
fthoRi sEAoriy 10 % 10. thirdly TelaHs HP Ttghi 1e
cured b. said fGRal, SViIs have been eoHDeIeed and
are now penJI, slqst certain parties known 10 beihus
ged, and ills my Intention TO prosecute Tor all 10
hinsemenS Of my legal aud just rights 10 the extent II
the law ALL PERSONS ave therefore elHieatd against
ruchSng or dealing In tlrt wash boards made aer tue
azHntr psIsniel ~ Hts unless branded 10. RtetI In
prorts Wth bpSii', P4isHid isis," lone h'is being
genuine II may be well 10 eHa H. that the TahailoM 10
tue IhSPe oi The eTmr,-oT The empoJneht OF any Pat
enied machine 10 RIll VaIhbcardS-d0eS not give the
night tOube lhe PGr9 IHetEiHg PTeettI above deSeHb
edl upon which the ralHt OF the board really dePthdS
WhoGGle ordaIS for lae gtAHm aTitIt respectfully 90
lcitt aud pomptlI executed, At aS low peeS - any Of
JOSEPH ". WAYNE,
Sole proprietor and manufacturer lheTeof
Once Il Hardware Glore, No 1885 Main st,
mbt onrDtltA 6lh, CiNCLSN4T1, o.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-14

New Music Store.
StEn Of the Greeinn TFigonanI, No. 100
lluin Street,

J. PICKlHSoN would respectfully an.
- noohea 10 The citizens Of Wheeling and W.
|"@B-H 1einity, that hs has iHat OrtBed 4 new and
veleElnt establishment for the Sile or Vloins,
iuita1 YollRcslOS, Fasoie, Flutes, Rles, AeeoTde.
ona, Banlos, and TimboTnes. RrlSS lnATuuieHtS the
iatfucuon books for ali hnda Of Instum4nt,i aud for
IIe FOR the Piano, Guitar, Flute and Violin also the
neWeS SonE1 DpettS etc. and the Very best Roman and
Italian Violin and Guitar STRING.
CarunetI Reeds Tuning Forks, also Violin and Guitar
Screws, Violin HHeef ihd Tail Boards.
bows for Viollneelo and Violin.
4. Klseeri Furniture Polish for rsnovttlng vanished
Funture, such Pianos, Cabinets, Steam Boats or any
descriptions OF Furniture,
Alt6 0r sale By The AEent for Keber Rttaburg Ptpos
OF tie ant and btt nanu etuTe Ia TIE United States such
q SaAhS apd Qirks grand tad tqu1Ts Pianos, j. b. D
haas, Hlstt and AlleAis ettbIitsd Boston Ptnos, Dc
Aeeat for The make or CafhlFdt and SeedhaMa Patent
GssorjSop., and all Of
Oi ithtEoWkatp pTIeet, ,. t..t. t,s. IT,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-14
Notice

CAPS.
ID EcRlvBD this DAY, the best assortment Of Gents,
IL youths, and thdIeR'S cloth caps, ever brought y
thIS city having been selected with great care a. e3tTdS
Slye and guilty They comprise tu part as io!owSie,
Gens cloth opera, black aud whei gents hair eolh dol
black dTab aud green riding, hunting and Apollo cars
lOseher with every other description Of bat Or car erani
nil n %. HARPER g. son
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-14
Daguerreotypes.

DaBuerreotypes.
SKY AND SIDE LIGHT ARRANGEMENT,
T lKENESSES TAKEN with all the improvements
without any unnatural whiteneSS OF LAr, or gtey ap
reiTance on black dresses Every Iye OF eatea always
on hand, Price from Une dollar upwards.
snTs6 ''' WV. COWDEN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-14
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
BACHkLURS,

InStdntane.us Liquid Hair Dge,
,o ,hos iIbinEa halt dye thAt may Be depended up
or We can ebeeffnly recommend the above The best
ofeiiT TstNnes can BE- given a. to s superiority over
everything OF The kind low IN gs, FeI 7.s Teo'e'a"
and felal, by y, r. Lota Loua aNGthon %
marSi sole Nk-hlI ll llnhGlJ.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-14
Readl Read!! Read!!!

Read Read!l Read!!!
DHsIRISG 10 reduce our stock as low a. possible be
lore opening our New Goods, we will, without any
Joking about H. sell our Dress Goods At eoSt L!die,
waiting lawn chaliy, balese, deLa or nouSne u
eau buy one from ui OH The terms stated above
II you want to try the honesty OF our adve'i'emen
call and GeeuSat
,py2o NcSAIR & liERYBH,
< Las black mustard seed, Just received By y,,.,
q Ssne0 WV J.. ARNSTR0SG.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-14
CITY BUSINESS.
Eagle Forge, Wire g. Iron Works
3, @, DEWEY, Proprietor.
10. Gu AAlN 5
ISsL.t9au Vn

1rANuFACTUREKo Of ali 'itss Rar and Fancy Iron,
NJ K. K AxleII heavy aud light FoTpnes' Ho|er klN'
q; 6"R.iitosi and Suspension IIHdss iron work made to
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-14

WHEELING.
No. i super Phosphate Of Lime,
VERSUS "GUANo."

THIS valuable fertilizer has been used for several yeara
a England aud other parts OF Europe and next TO g.
lCo holds the hghett isnk In popularity and he extent 70
which Il SuSed among FarkT4, Its ihtToduftion IN ths
country BY tie subscriber has been more recent boz he
pTUgTeSs Il has made Ia the eamaiiOn Of tue public has
not been less marked or successful than abroad after ul
trial Or three yelTS Investigation OF Its merits, In which
tIne there has been very many scTupulOGS experiments
nsde by tie most Scenihe SsrieunurtSlS and various
llubs COMMITTEES, &C., aide By Sde Peruvian Uutno, a.
10 It's relative value compared with the aite and IN mos.
instances preference given 10 the "Suer Phosphate o.
LiHe.n Such reports as returned will shortly ee placed
before The public, which will convey more thiorualoA
than the SlbLeTber eS jiSrOSed 10 oheI, a. TIE manu-
hctuTeT atthe present moment
lSehemleI eompoaion Ii Of that nature 70 Al once AZ
ford o0d and nOushment IN growth OF all descriptions
us basis being crushed or iound "BeH, the em?cl O.
which az manure Is already well known and
which are dtcOmroted bY the addition Of one h their
weight OF SulnhuIio Acid TO which added due PIoPOF'
tio Of Gvap6 asI Surhae Of AmRonlI The later one
Ol ihe most efficient agents In the best Peruvian Guano-
Is EASY hlded, being In perfect powders VIII ee
found suitable 10 al tos, warranted pure and senun
aud VIXEN at maturity to be nuud a. eaeoas a. heEe Ie
Pamphlets will be forwarded on application 70 the sub
scrheT or 10 bis Agents, whose anes ate as i0owH
Mes&srs. McGTuler & Sons, RlchnlOnd, Va,
10 ROwIeit, HARDLY Il 10, Petersburg, Va.
do BoTum q Mclean, Norfolk Va.
10 c. " Stewart, Esq, baltimore, Nd.
q, b. DE RURG,
Agricultural Chemist,
ser2S WilllamShuTEh, Long Island, y, ],
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23

Both branches Of the Nebraska Legislature 90"
adopted the following resolutions by nearly un'D
imous vote
"Resokred, That we herewith endorse the Pir
ciples enumerated in the bill organizing the len.
tories oil Nebraska and Kansas that we TrlO~
that the geographical line between the Norl"s 4.
and Southern States has been erased, leaving "
people Of every State and Territory free 70 ""
troll their dnmestic institutions; and that we cO%
aend the firm and patriotic course Of 'ne w.
without distinction Of party, VINO have aldeu
esta bIIshng the sound constitutional principe"
The compromise of 1850; and -.
..Resolued, furthermore, That we pledge OS A
selves TO oppose any Unfair Determinations, ''
as those OF the late Missouri Compromise OT =.
protect end defend the rights OF the States anu
Onion Of the States, and to advance and PerPeO'"'
the doctrine Of popular sovereignty"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23
The News i'm New York.

The reported death Of Nicholas seems TO have
had favorable commercial effect in New York.
The Herald Of Saturday says;
"Whelher the Gear be dead or not, the
nouncement of his decease, brought by The Africa,
has been felt upon our markets. IL has since its
PRONUNCIATION sent up cotton from TO cent per
pound, aud the sales yesterday embraced about
1000 bales, closing quite firm al the advanced
named. Ii also, in spite Of a small Stock deadened
the markets for common grades of -four. Pro-
visions, also, without much change IN prices, have
been less animated. Coffee, with a stock of only
about 900 bags Of Rio in this market, continued
quite firm. with light sales. Difference of opinion
regarding The death Of the Gear continued exist,
with preponderance in favor of its reality. Yet
such was the strength OF opposing faith that heavy
bets were made with The odds on the side OF those
who believed the report. In one a cotton
operator bet 81 900 that he not dead, and
afterwards sold 500 bales of cotton at The 3D.
vance, in order TO hedge in the eventual result OF
his bet. We also heard OF other bets, varying
from $500 to 5000. Those who discrtdired :he
report if disposed TO bet, generally offered to stake
$50 against 500 that the Emperor was not dead
We merely alIude to this matter TO show the great
excitement and wide spread feeling produced by
such very important news, calculated to exercise
great influence over the affairs Of business me o.
The advance il has caused in cotton alone forms
important item. We have, probably, Two
millions OF bales of cotton IN the United STATES to
be sold. One quarter of cent per pound would,
If maintained. enhance its value to the extent Of
S2.0OO,000; and at three. Fights of cent per
pound the difference would be equal TO $4,000, 900.
If peace should result from his death, or other
cumstaDces. as some suppose, the whole advance
would probably equal one cent per pound, making
a difference equal to $s. 100000 on TWO million
bales of The present CROP
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23

ID commenced showing Wednesday night about
10 o'clock and continued until morning, and up to
this writing Thursday it is lying on the ground.
The weather is unreasonable, and it is TO be ab.
pretended that The early peach crop is entirely
destroyed. 1t is very singular and picturesque
10 see the peach-bossoms mantled with snow.
Our climate is very changes ble-one day we have
the balm Of the Italian, the next the rigor of the
Siberian. Old Winter seems 10th to leave-and
"gen:le Spring" retres abashcd at his surly at
Temps to luy his head in her lap. The Sun is
Peeping out from behind his curtain Of clouds,
and IL old Boreas will retire TO his Kolian prison
and send the gentle south wind to breathe upon
our snow banks and icy munacles, The delicate
violet will again raise its head and the peach bios.
som and hyacinlh regaIe us with their delicious
perfume.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23
The Mines.

Capt. Penman showed US few days since
beautiful specimen of taieose slate, interspersed
with quartz, which was taken from the Howie
one hundred pounds, and was richly penetrated
with veins of gold so large and shiny than they
were clearly visible to the naked eye. We saw
come Of the gold procured from the ore. after it
was ground. and learn that il yielded very re-
muneratve per cent. Mr.. Harris estimated the
rock we examined as containing between $40 and
ESQ worth Of gold. The vein has been opened
rs feet, along the shaft and is from 5 10 fee!
wide and gets richer il goes down.
Extensive machinery has been erected and ev-
cry preparation made for the full development Of
the hidden wealth of this Mine. There is, now,
one Engine, rs horse power probably the largest
and best in The State in operation and II stamps
200 pounds each, without the wood shaft one
Iron Circular Mill. feet diameter. with metal
runners; there are two CHILEAN Mills, one with
2 large runners, feet diameter, Ia inches on the
face also, one small CHILEAN Mill with 2 runners
Oh feet in diameter, IA inches on the face; one
large Arastor Mill OF feet diameter, with drags;
there in also another ArasRr Mill, feet in diam
eter. with drags. A small Engine is placed on
the southeast end Of the Mine with pumps com.
plete for the purpose OF drainage. There now
employed 40 operatives, and the force is expected
10 be increased in few days.
We have been thus particular in mentioning
the various pieces Of machinery and hands en-,
gagged OF this Mine, to give our readers some idea
OF the magnitude Of the business and its probable
value. We have been informed by the Superin-
tendent that the result, far. has surpassed the
expectations of the Company under whose man.
sgemen. il is worked, and that the yield of gold,
daily, pays very remunerative rates upon The cap.
i.al invested. large il 10. The vein has already
been opened IS feet, and is from to feet wide,
and 10 very rich. There also ten other veins
running parallel with each other, all angling to-.
ward the champion lode central vein, and are
supposed to concentrate at depth of 200 feet.
Tho Engine Shalt is already down 100 feet, and
yields coarse massive gold. Capt. P. brought up
with him on Tuesday, 500 dwts. of G"ld, the pro-
duct Of two days mining. The ore is imbedded in
slate aud quartz. in large veins. hch present rich
and beautiful sight. The prospect now is, that
more gold will be brought to the Mint for coinage
this year than in any since lis establishment.
There are other Mines in the county that are
turning out well. We have now, lying upon our
table, glorious specimen from The CaPps Mine,
which 10 extensively worked and is yielding WELL
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23

The News FROM EUROPE, by the Africa, which
we publish this morning, is of the utmost impor.
lance, if true, in its relation to The war, the pre-.
sent and the future of Europe, and the civilized
world. To what extent we are TO credit the re.
ported death OF the Emperor OF Russia, each must
determine for himself. After The Fall of Sebas-
topol," we are some~hat chary of our faith in the
marvellous. In relation to the fate OF the Gear,
we find good deal said about previous indispo-
son, no bulletins OF which ha6 reached this coun.
try. Hence there is something apocrypha in
the index. AS il was an event, however, which
could not have been long current, without den-
al if untrue, it is brought within the range of pro-
liability. Those who are disposed to wait for The
fact until il iS authenticated by some one who ha s
seen the Imperial deIunc!, at liberty to do So.
We are half inclined 10 defer our own convictions
until " a more convenient season."
Nicholas !. Paulow iIsch, achict is the son of
Paul, was born on the 7th July, 1896. Conse-
quenlly he was within less than four months of his
fifly.niDth birth day. He married Charlotte, a
Princess of Prussia, sister Of the reigning monarch
OF Prussia, on the 18th July, 1917, who was two
years younger than himself She embraced the
Greek religion and took the name of Alexandra
Feodorowna. Nicholas assembled The throne on
the death of his brother Alexander, in December
1925, his elder brother Constantine, having re-
nOunced ln bis favor. The heir apparent TO the
throne is Aexa nder NicoIaiewisch, born April
29th, 1918, and now approaching his 37lh birth.
day. His brother Constantine is nine years his
junior, having been bore in 1927. They are said
to have been together in the Crimes, during the
present siege of Sebas,opol. and On the field of
3alaklava. Some difficulty has been apprehend.
ed with respect to The succession, but we do not
see any probable cause for it.
Upon The death Of Alexander, conspiracy,
which had long been projected, suddenly broke
out. but was Immediately suppressed by the ener.
gy of Nicholas, who. in conformity with the de-
cree Of his father, at once assembled the throne
This conspiracy originated in the army. but the
causes which led to it do not seem to exist at pre-
sent. And the succession direct and legiti.
mate, and in all respects popular, there a.
son to expect any dssension in regard TO it. That
the current Of events may be modified to an i'm.
porant extent, is highly probable. Al any rate
shall soon learn whether the war policy 10 that
Of Nicholas OF the Empire.
The latest dispatches seem TO add confir nation
to the report OF the Cars death, and TO induce
the belief that it is a historical fact.
Baltimore SUM-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23

THE BEGINNING OF THE END.-The South.
Side Democrat. Of late dale says: We learn :ha.
the perpetrators OF the savage assault on Meow.
al at Weldon, ON Monday last, boas,ed that he
was nothing bu. "a id foreigner. and that we
Know NOihings would yet rule in the land, asser.
ting that the idea Of hanging native born Caro-
linian for killing id Catholic Irishman was
ridiculous This is ano,ber Of the phases of
The Know Nolhingism.' Will nor the conserya.
,sm in the land, Of all parties, unite to put dow
tbs Infamous conspiracy against the peace and
good order of society.'-R edmond ENQUIRER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23

WESTERN DEMOCRAT OFFICE, }
Thursday Evening, March %, '55.
CoTroN-Market brisk, good deal coming 10
900 bales changed hands since our last, at prices
ranging from to II, with an upward tendency.
FLouR- Buoyant at % Ss4.
CoRN-75 a so.
MEAL-ln demand, at rs a 80.
WHEAT-None offered.
PKAs-s5. BAcoN-Hog round, = 8.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23
The Charlotte amd RuaherfOrdlOn
Rail Road.

II is currently reported here that the city oil
Wilmington will subscribe 5000, 900 to the Ruth
erlordron. Charlotte and Wilmington Road, there.
by securing the charter. Such an act OF Iher-
ality and public spiritedness is worthy of immor-
tai praise, and should stimulate the various points
along the line to'emuate, as far as they can, her
noble example.
We publish to-day the proceedings of the meet
ing OF the Commissioners, held the 14rh inst.
at Wadesboro', from which it will be seen that
books will be opened for the reception Of subscriP'
lions on the I'd Monday in April. large mass
meeting will be held to-day in Dallas and another
in Lncolnton 10. morrow. This Road will be built,
and then we hope to see Wilmington realize the
advantages that her enterprise aud indomaLle
perseverance has carved out for her.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-03-23

There are many Of our subscribers who have
bceH reading our paper for nearly three years,
who have not paid one dime, though our terms
are cash. To sll those say. Pay UP BET ~een
this and the April Court, and we Will only charge
the Advance price-but all who do not heed this
notice We will ia no case receive less than pa a
year, for every year in arrears. Cor terms are
o. cash, s2.5O if payment is delayed months.
end OBS at the end Of the year. Thus it will be
seen that those who will accept our proposition
will save something smart, and we will be greatly
benefited by il.