davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

the ballot boz. that Lam induced upon
this occasion 20 address you
lie would not call them ultra" now.
for the mass oi tho party sim. openly or
secretly. at the distant goal indicated by
Mr.. Clay.
We assert. without fear Of successful
contradiction. hat The journal of this
city aud all hose whose sentiments ii
expresses are Liable TO the heavy condem-
nation Of the sentence We have jtalici.
zed. Let Them accomplish I'll thai they
now ostensibly ann al aud they will not
cease in their work of interfering with
slavery. Those Of them who say they
have no intention of interfering with
slaverr. "a ~ s. sh@re j. now exist
are eth; vsrv1yre.s.. a.. dishonest poili-
clans. The worst snd meanest iesture
in their case is that al The coming Con-
venlion of the 18Th they are about to
odopt a pla atform which will enable them
TO prosecute their hellish purposes, and
yet while doing il deny it, SentineL.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19
Henry Clay on the Subject of Slavery

Ii is well, now and then, TO look tn the
opinions Of the eparted great. The peo-
pie of Indiana remember when Clay pas.
sed through the State. in October. 1852.
and had festival reception here. In
deed. his progress through tie whole
State was trumphal march. Al Rich
mond he made his famous Mendenhall
speech. one of the very best he ever
made. Ia those days it was not necessa-
ry TO be a Democrat in order TO speak
and write nationally on the subject of A f.
rican Slavery. But now. any man in the
free States who abures !anaticIsm on
that topic. is Democrat in principle
whether he calls himself so or not;s for
the ereot question Of the age is. Reason
or folly onthe subject Of Slarcry-and
the Democrats have the side Of reason. -
The sentiments of the sage of Ashland.
which were received with so much sp.
plause, could no, be uttered now except
in Democratic meeting. Any man, out
of the ranks of Democracy. who advoca-
ted them. would be politically damned
We republish part of the Mendenhall
speech, and recommend it to oil who
thirteen years ago. thought il so good,
and ask them if the iatrsnsic merits are
not the same now as then.
In his answer 10 MIR. Mendenhall, at
Richmond. Indiana. October l, ls42. Mr..
Clay said:
Il know the predominant sentiment
in the free States is adverse to Slavery;
but, happy ia their own exemption from
whatever evils may attend it, the great
mass of our fellow.citizens there do not
seek TO violate the Constitution, or to
disturb the harmony of these States.
desire no concealment of my opinion i'm
regard to the institution of Slavery. /
look upon it as a great evil. and deeply
lame nj that we have derived il from the
parental government. and from our an
cestors. wish every slave in the Unit
ed States was in the country Of his ances-
tors. But here they are. and the ques-
ton is. how can they be best delt with?
If state Of nature existed. and we were
about to lay the foundations Of society.
no man would be more strongly opposed
thanI should be. to incorporate the irsti.
tulion of Slavery among its elements
But there is an uncalculsbl difference
between the original formation of society
and long-existing organized society.
with its ancient laws. Institutions. and
esta blishments. Now. great as 4 &C
knowledge. III my opinion. the evils OF
Slavery are. they are nothing. absolutely
nothing. in comparison with the far
greater evils which would inevitably
flow from a sudden. general. and indis-
criminate emancipation. In some of The
States the number ofslaves spproximstes
toward an equality with the whites; in
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19
Beautiful Extract.

saw the temple reared by the han OF
man. standing with lis high pinnacles in
the disteni plain: the stream bea. upon L;
1.-The God of nature hurled its thunder
bolts against it--and yet it stood as firm
as adamant. Revelry was in the hall
the CAV, the young, the happy and beau
tilul were there.
turned. and the temple was no more
its high walls scattered in. ruins. The
moss and ivy grass grew wildly there.
and at midnight hour the owls cry added
to the desola,ion Of the scene--the Young
and the gay who had revelled there. had
passed away.
| saw the child rejoicing in his youth
the idol Of his father. returned. and the
child has become old. Trembling with
weight of years he Stood. the last of his
generation--a stranger amid the desola-
ton around him.
saw an oak stand in all its pride upon
the mountains. the birds were caroing on
its boughs. re,urned--the oak was leaf
less and sapless--the winds were PLAYING
their psstime through its branches.
WHO is the Destroyer" said l TO my
guardian angel.
cit is Time" said he. "When the
morning stars sang together with JOY over
the ne " made world. he commenced his
course. and when he shall have destroyed
all that is beautiful on ear!h--plucked
the sun from its sphere--veiled the moon
in blood--yea, when he shall roll the
heavens and earth awny as scroll. then
shall an angel from the throne of God
come forth, and with one foot upon the
sea. lift up his head toward heaven and
heavens Eternal and say. Time is, Time
was. Time shall be no Iongerr"
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

quietly opened. and there entered one
whose presence alone could make them
completely happy. Smiles and tears OF
Joy welcomed the father. and together the
little family assembled around the peace
ful board. Nelly told the story of ber
reception nt the house of the old Deacon.
and talked long anu earnestly Of his un-
charitable religion--wondering whe ther
he was really good man as people said
simply because he was a member Of the
church. And in her little hfart she said
she preferred the good Captains practi-
cal religion after all: though people said
that he was good. That same evening
the Deacon's bounty was returned in full
measure TO his granary. snd Nelly had
learned lesson never to be forgotten.
A few short months and another An
gel of mercy came usbidden. 1t was the
Angel of Death, and the pale sufferer w as
released from her burden. Deacon B..
came with his wagon to carry the three
mourners TO the church and grave. 1t
was late on the afternoon of chilly DAY
in autumn when they returned; and the
pious man wondered as he drove before
his own door. If Nelly and her father and
little brother could not Wdlk the rest Of
the way home. il was but half mile
farther. That nieht in the litle log
house two desolate hearts-the mother
less, threw themselves down upon the
blanket before the grea, fire place and
sobbed the hemselves 10 sleep. I'm one short
year the grass had grown upon the moth
er's and Willie's gave; but by their side
was freshly made mound. Nelly wos
indeed all orphan! Captain Lindsey took
Nelly home with him and made her his
own daughter. DuI there Was in her lit
lie heart. made strong by trial. an insa'
'iable thifs, for something better Than
she had known. Sc she went forth TO the
comba, Of life st,ong in purpose and
hopeful for the future.
Harry has followed in the footsteps of
his father. lives on his farm. accepts of
his Puriisnc religi On. and has received
the final blessing Of the good old mon.
for giving his BIZ fa-sss and his hand
20 the daughter Q: wealihy and piouS
brother in the church.
They call Nelly an unbeliever. because
she still insists on praticaL religion
such as keeps the conscience clear and
the heart warm: and. struggling alone
through the midst of poverty. she has
developed bright genius. nnd now the
unfading laure's Of true merit are thrown
at her feet.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

Custom HOUSE hocoUcHEa -Madsrla
Augustine R.. pretty blonde of from
twenty fivo years, embs lately from
Calais for Dover. Her invalid anpesr-
ance excited the interest of all the pas
seugers. who felt great anxiety lest sea
sickness should bring Oh crisis which
evidently could not lcng be 6efeIred.-
She crossed the strsits however safety.
and upon landing wss placed in an srm
chair. IL salts were held 10 herBose. while
an occasional groan went 10 lhs hearts Of
all her travelling companions On the
wharf. custom house officer was o5ser-
wing the disc barksiion, snC seemed 30
feel warm interest in the pretty French
woman. He approached and offered his
assistance. informing her that he bsd
some knowledge Of medicine, snd though
the lady assured him she felt better and
begged 10 be carried immediately to
hotel. he protested that it could nc, be
done without danger. and By his philan-
lhropic authority she was taken to an
apartment in the custom house. and
midwife sent for. As the officer bad
forseen. after begging to be released for
quarter of on hour. she wos safely deiiv-
cred of two pelerines. fifteen scarfs. sew.
enteen pieces of lace. six :eiicules. ten
pair of silk stockings. thirty-eight OF col,
ton. and forty eight Lyons handkerchieh.
The mother and children are doing well.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19
T w HOLE NO. ia.

Of these appeals at once. His reply wss
n mole, oue. md deserves iu Dr. siaEpe
IL letters of gold, on he bach ot-eEttg
pulpit bible m ChTistsrdou. He sad.
have naueht to 10 with ian anf layy-
maa!ng, for the sufficient reason that
am clergymah Ny mission is rot 10
liehl-I an not sent g fsh.; f1r Carisi
has said. my kingdom Is not of ihis
world else would my servants fight. -
Nj, Office IS not with law. politics or The
polls. ! am not 60 enter ln'c con'entaon
morally with mJ tongue. oT phy ysIcsliy
with my fists. which las. Is mt !. lsss
cuiPable. Ny duty es miaIsser fcFe.4s
this. Ms duty never wo,hs u!h the
iaw---it rests or TIA; ohariiy which
sprlngs from God ana goes .0wsId maa.
let then the fctsaefds Il 'he eaf.il Con
lemd-let US preach she kineaom wEich
is not Of the~earth.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19
4 Hard Case

More than a year and half ego. are
Henry A. Bennington was cenvictec ia
Huron county. of having passed coun
terit SIS bill. and was sentenced to ire
years i'm prisonment in the Peni;entiary.
On Wednesday last Gov. Medit granted
him a pardon expressly on the ground
that Bennington had done nothing Grim,
inal or deserving OF punishment. lie ssys:
"From all the circumstances of the
case. | most cheerfully say that 90 not
believe that Bennington ever passed CT
knew about the passing of the three doll
lar bill for the passing of which he was
convicted"
From tho details Of the cese, as given
by the Governor. there can be nc pos
sible doubt but that Bennington Vas
mistaken, by the only witness egsins,
him. for another man. Although the
Governor does rot say 60 directly. II is
obvious enough from what ne does say.
that there was a culpsble negligence In
The court which convicted on very lnsDf-
fcient evidence. Indeed. seven of the
jurors whose verdict sent an innocent
man foI eighteen long months. 20 the ig
nomy and WEAKNESS of The Peni;entisry.
petitioned for his pardon. on the ground
Of thejL present convictio.. OF his isIo
cencec But VIA; reparaIion is this TO
the injured and disgraced convict
His un3eserved Imprisonment is an &C.
oomplished fact Twice have the SHOWS
of winter and the verdure OF summer
come and gone unknown. to men as in
nocent of the crime ot which Us wgs
convicted. ss any OF our readers; ard al
,he redress he can expect. Is 20 be known
for the rest Of rs lie az man > no W.
sent 10 the PenitentiaTy. and pardOroi
out. yeas and half afterwards. by Ex-
ecuiive ciemenCy! Cases OF this KIND ara
proba bly, OF rare occurrence. but they do
sometimes happen. In a State which
processes to be Jealous % human rights.
however humble the victim, of wrong.
some provision should be made for those
cases like this of Bennington 6. haj sn
individual perpetrsted such an injary,
how exemplary would have been ths
penalty. Why. in all such cases. should
no: lhs State. by whose funCiionsFies the
innocen: have been injured. proffsr son.a
recompense adequate TO the wrong in
ficted. - Gin. Columb;cn.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19
The Winter of the Heart.

Let 1t never come upon you. Live so
that good angels may protect you from
this terrible evil-the winter Of the heart
Let no chilling influence freeze up the
fountains of sympathy and happiness in
its depths; no cloud burthen settle over
lis withered hopes like snow on the ia
ded flowers. no rude blasts of discomfort
moan and skriek through its desolated
chambers
Your life path may lead you through
trials. which for time seem utterly to
impede your progress. and shut out the
very light Of heaven from your anxious
gaze. Penury may take the place of ense
and plenty; your luxurious room may be
changed for an humble one--;he soft
couch for straw pallet--the rich viands
for the coarse food OF the poor Sum
mer friends may forsake you. and the un-
pitying world pass YOU. with scarcely g
look or word of compassion
You may be forced 10 toll wearily
steadily on TO earn livelihood: you may
encounter fraud and the base avsr,Se that
would extort the last farthing. ill YOU
well nigh turn in disgust from your fell
low beings. Death may sever the dear
ties that bind you 10 earth and leave you
in fearful darkness. The noble manly
boy, the sole hope of your declining
years. may be taken from you while your
spirit c,ings to him with Wild tenacity
which even the shadow Of the tomb can
not wholly subdue.
But amid all these sorrows. do not
come TO the conclusion that noboty was
ever so deeply afflicted 90 you are. and
abandon every anticipation of 'be tier
days" in the unknown future. Do not
lose your faith in human excellence be.
cause your confidence has some times
been betrayed, nor believe that friendship
phantom which glides away from your
grasp.
Do you think you are fated to be mis-
cradle because you are disappointed in
your expectations, and boffled in your
pursuits. Do not declare that God has
forssken you when your way is hedged
about with thorns, or repine sinsully
when He calls your dear ones TO the land
beyond the grave. Keep holy trust in
heaven through every trial, bear adversely
with fortitude. and look upward in hours
of temptation end suffering. When
your locks are white, your eyes dim. and
your limbs weary: when your steps fal-
ter on the verge Of deaths gloomy vale
still retain the freshness and buovancy of
spirit which will shield you from the
winter of the heart.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

REGULARTTY IN FEEDING ASINALs-It
is very desirable. both for the Thrift OF the
animal and the orderly progress of The
laborS of the farm that all doslestic anI-
mails. as far as possible, be fed watered.
&C., al :he same hour and min3ts every
day. 1t has been found by experienced
and intelligent herdsmen that they learn
to expect their fodder at the stated time.
and remain quiet and uncomplaining until
that period comes around. This is tree
Of all domestic animals. ans should be
needed by the farmer. Let him soar.
range his labors at the barn that every
operation may be performed at stated
time. and he will find matter, TO 60 on
more comfortably and pleasantly than
when all is left at haphezard. without eys-
tenn or regularity. Few things are more
UNPLEASANT TO The thrifty farmer than the
complaints of hungry stock. -,
loore's Rural New YorL1r.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

ADMIRABLY SAID.-During the Rev.
Or. Tyngs intempersnce speech upon
lie temperance. the other evening. on tae
boards of the New York Metropolitan
theatre. he callad ont the Rev Drs. Sprine
and vermilyea. and 1.-The noble Bethune, !"
and wanted to know why they did not
come up there. and bear their testimony
in favor Of the liquor law! Beingsimi-
larly called out afterws rds at meeting of
the Colonization Society. held in his own
church. he had undertook to answer both
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19
Moore's Rural Nep YorLsr

A PIous sWIsH.-A chief of the Utsh
Indians on his death bed, recently request
ed his brother 10 Kill at his burisl. one Pi.
EIDE woman. 10 strsngle two Pi-ede girls.
bury alive and zone Piede boy. kill six
teen horses ana sheep ss a sacrifice. that
he might psss in peace 10 the happy
hunting groupds of the Indian. $.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

Business Cards inserted one year $500.
Legal advertisements must he cash III ad-
vance or accepted security. Advertiser ents.
time no. marked will he inserted till forbidden
All charzed al the above rates.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

EN7ESTERvELT & HEWITT. Dealers in
" Dr., oods, Groceries. Hardware Boots
& Shoes, RS iy made Clothing &c.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

M w. SMITH, Justice Of the peace, will
WI. attend 10 business in the Circuit and
Com. Pleas courts. Over the Post office.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19
TIL e 3 A n n e K
Is pUsLtsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
(Up stairs, in the Old Plymouth Hotel,)
By WM. ]. BURNS.


Ifpaii n advance, 81 so
Atthe end ofsix months, 200
Ifaelayed until the end ofthe year, 80
A failure TO order discontInuRnce al the
exDiratiOn ofthe time subscribed for, will be
considered new engagement, and the paper
continued.
T-No paper will be discontinued untilall
srrslrayes are paid, unleSsatthe option oithe
Publisher.
uFae above terms viii be strictly ad-
ner.d 70.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

~ II. REEVE, Atty. at Law. Collections
~. punctually attended TO IN Northern In
diana. Lands tor sale cheap.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

DROOKE & EVANS, Dealers in Dry Goods
Z Groceries. Crockery and Ready made
Clothing; corner LapoTte 4 Mich. streets.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

TT p. RSHlNG Wholesale and Retail
L !. dealer in Drugs Medicines, Oils, P Paints,
Glass s. Gl> SwaIe, Groceries, s. ginger vine.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

DROWN Sc BAXTER Manufacturers OF Tin.
ID Sheet Iron and Copperware, and dealers
N Sloves-sign Of Tin shop i Stove.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

-----
nRJ d. GRAY Eclectic Physician, will
IL attend to calls day or night Office over
Pershing's Drng Store.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

AIRS. BfxER, Milliner & Nantua Maker
w and ealer in all kinds OF Millipery
Goods. Geno street west OF Michigan st.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

~ RINPI Err, Merchant Tailor, and Peal
er in Clothing and all kinds oil furnish
IL Gno1s. in Rusk's building.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

T0HN COUGLE. Keeps 4 general assort-
- ment OF Dry Gools, Groceries. Vegetables
and Meats Of all kinds Cor. Gano s. Mich. SIS.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

ESILfOTT & Co. Wagon, Carriage & Plow
L. Manufacturers. at their old stand at the
end of the Bridge. Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

ICE CREAM SALOON, NJ. H. Tihbits pro-
4 prietor, up stairs in Rusks building.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

u OBER !. RUSK, Dealer in Family Groce-
Ia, RES, DIVISIONS and Tinware. Bakery
attached, es side Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

ut r. PACKARD, Dealer IN Foreign and
Y. Domestic Groceries and Provisions,
east side Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

DsR. T. D. LEMON, Prscticing Physician,
and dealer IN Drugs Medicines, OILS
Paints s Groceries, east sd, Michigan street
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

T BROWNLEE & co. Dealers in Dry
-. Goods. Boots & Shoes, Ready made
Clothing, Hardware * Cutlery
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

a r WEAVER Fsshiaaab'e Isilor
4 Custom work done N order OnShorr no
fice-shop ND stars, over BeEnaTds
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

w L: PIAsr Chair E,',,Is = oas1s' ,o"n nsRsT n
north room Of the old Plymouth Hotel.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

ID C. TURNER, House Carpenter & Joiner
Shop on Washington street, east OF
Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

NI " t.ESBEE & Co. Dealers in Dry
I,oceries, Hardware. Boots and
Shoes, cry &c. in the Brick Store.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

~ u. BARNARD, Saddle Il Harness man
~. ufactu-e-. west side Of Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19
DIRECTORY.

IHARLES PALMER, Dealer in Dry Goods,
Boots h Shoes, Hardware. QueenSware,
Groceries, and Hats & Caps.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

4 MCDANIEL, Manufacturer and dealer
50 +. in Boots & Shoes. and Shoe findihgs'
~es. side Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

EULvURSON & MCLAUGHLIN Saddle
! 4 and Harness Manufacturers, one door
west of tie corner in the old Plymouth Hotel.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

hR- r. BROWN. Physician and Surgeon,
- will promptly attend 10 all calls in his
profession. Office at his residence. south Plym.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

~ s. CT zAVELAND Wholesale and re
O. tail dOaler in Stoves, 1inware, & tard-
ware gene ally, west side Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

A. JOSEPH. Cabinet Maker and Un-
4 4. der.aker, South Plymouth.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

TOHN SMITH. Manufactured of Fine
Custom made Boots. Shop next door south
Of DR.. Higginbotham's Office.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

EDWARDS HOTEL, VIM. G. Edwards Pro-
~ prietor. corner Of Michigan and Washing
tor streets.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

NHAS- KLINE. Clock and Matchmaker
~ and SIlversmithing generally. Up stairs
in the old Plymouth Hotel.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

A K BRIGGS. Horse Shoeing and
Blacksmithine OF all kinds done to order.
Shop south east of Edwards Hotel.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

TAMES g. NJ RLLIOTT Turner'S. Chair Ma.
- kers, and Sign Painters, Michigan street ;,
South Plymouth.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

nR CHAS. WEST. Eclectic Physicisn.
II Office at his residence, east side Michi-
gan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

II w -GILSON Cabinet Maker. Wheel
Right, aud Chair Maker, Ncrth Plymouth
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

a BALDWIN. manufactures and keeps
on hand custom made Boots & Shoes;
east side Michigan street.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-19

"A MEXICAN HOUSE, g. p. Cherry g. Son
Z n propnetors South Plymouth.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-11
Terms of Subscription.
Terms of Advertising.

Advertisements will DC inserted 81 per square for the first
and IS tor each subsequent insertion. square
thirteen lines or less, this letter.
reasonable deduction Will be made those VINO Gdyer-
Iisc by the year.
Double column advertisement Will be charged > per
additional Oh the usual rales.
Advertisements inserted monthly quarterly 81 per Irare
for each insertion.
Obituaries, Tr5ttc Of Rcsrret Religious meetings, and
Benevolent societies. vii De chdIg'd halt tie Advertising
For announcing candidates for Office - in advance.
Professional and Bsinc-s C1r,ls odre lines
will be inserted s. year: exceeding aIc >.
90 Letters business he adj Gc FEor..-
tors, past paid, TO el-tIE a:FoDi.ua.
rT Subscribers ard DINERS who may wish - send money
20 's, do all iluss, ~ I9ai, AID al risk.