davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-05
FAMILY GROCERY.

THE subscriber has opened stock of Groceries In
i his house Perry between Second and Third sts.
which he will warrant TO be OF the very best quail y,
and which he will sell az low be purchased else.
whore.
CIGARS.
choice lot of Cigars just received and for sale low
81 wholesale and retail. C. 81. PECK.
Davenport Dec. %, Is54-dtf
DISSOLUTION OF PAR1NERsHlP
4 He partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned has been this day dis. olyed b, mutu.
al con cent The business will a. future uc.td
10y WA. b. HARRIS, who 10 duly authorized settle
the bcsinS' 50 of the drm.
WOODWARD & HARRIS.
Davenport. January z, 1886. limo
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-05

A correspondent, of the Keokuk Wing,
writes from Muscatiney with the following
just appreciation Of the effects of the NJ. &
NJ. Railroad on the trade Of that city
From the junction at Wilton TO Musca-
tine, distance of twelve miles, the country
is more rough and broken, and the cuts deep
er The travel is mostly confined to the
main trunk, and Muscatine trade will much
oft be turned to Iowa City and Davenport"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-05
Deaths in Boston

BosToN, Feb. 8.
Two well known citizens died this fore
noon, Deacon DAsL. STAFFORD, Esq. PROM
inent for his interest in Miss ionary enter
prises, and Cyrus ALGER, the well known
cannon and gun maker
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-05
Getting the Supplies.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.
Acting Sergeant alarms Grossheiner
drew from the Treasury about $4,000 in
gold, which amount had been advanced by
him to the members. Speaker Banks at near
midnight on Saturday signed drafts for that
purpose. $4,000 are yet due members
and will be drawn during the week.
Vassel sunk
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-05
From New York.

New YORK, Feb. 4.
Earrings London circular of 18th quotes
consols at s9la @89Is for money. In the
case of Coburn and Dalton the jury at IL
NJ. Saturday night rendered verdict of not
guilty of manslaughter but guilty of assault
and battery.
A Kansas cor. OF Daily Times states that
E. p. Brown of Lawrence, who was recent
iy taken prisoner by Kickapoo Rangers was
subsequently murdered at Easton by party
OF Missouri ruffians who set upon him with
clubs, axes, knives etcetera, and hacked
him to pieces. The letter is dated Jan. goth.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-05

No. 20I. Store Room With dwelling attached 10
lease for5 years, ground rent only s32 per annum.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-05
Farms.

No. 2O7. A Steam Saw Mill In Massilon, Cedar Co ,
Iowa; buildings and Engine ia good order, nd doing
a rood business. Will be sold low for cash.
No. le9.-A Farm in Cedar County Of $50 acres or
the Road from Muscatlns to Upton, and two and
half miles East of Rochester; all under cultivation;
1.-TWO Story Brick House, Stable, Orchard, Timber
and water.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-05

No. 2O3.-Another and larger Island above Prince
ton, contai ming 1850 covered with Timber. An
be and brought Davenport three dollars per
cord
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-05

No. 205.--An Out Lot ofo0 acres lying between the
North Corporation line and Duck Greek, price loo
per acre reasonable time, and will be sold 10 one
or more pieces.
Lota to Lease for q term Of years.
have several beautiful Lots in different parts o.
the city for ten, fifteen and twenty years.
Also Lots of Five near the city on q lease o.
ten or twenty years upon reasonable terms with 4
right TO purchase.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-05

No. 200.-Anoihsr Two Stsry Brick House or
Scott street, North OF 1893. Thess three houses
and lots will be sold low, a. to ensure good in
vestmen. Their present rental Is Is per cent. he
price asked. The owner sells them in order TO i'm
prove other property to meet the demand for stors
and buslness houeea.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-05

No. GOA beautiful Farm two miles from Rou nd
Grove, $50 acres so aeres broken, good Spring and
plenty of stock water Ths mprov en- ents tw o
story Stone House, 40 81, Stable, we'll of soft
ter. To any person taking the whole this pro pert
will be sold low.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-05

No. js9.-A Two Story Frame House on tn North
East corner of Gaines and Fourth streets, Four
rooms, hall and Celler; Wen Of soft water. Lot IS
feet square.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-05
II C.iRD.

COMMENCING this day and continuing through
~ the next week. 1t is q fact that anybody wan
ting such article buy at greatly reduced price
the stock be sold the opening of Spring
Goods. CONE ONE, COME ALL. Second st.
Jan26-u2w EDWARD ALDEN.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-05
Something Desirable.
Writing Desks.

4 LARGE stock just received and now opening a
"a the old Pioneer Book Store OF
Dec.3 PORTER BRO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-05

No.--A farm of $50 acres in Posten,s Grove, I5C
acres under cultivation, good water and timber.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
TO PAR ENTS.

lie who checks child with terror,
Stops its play and stills its song,
Not alone commits an error.
But a great and moral wrong.
Give it play and never fear it,
Active life is no defect;
Never, never break its spirit,
Curb it only to direct.
Would you stop the flowing river,
Thinking it would cease to fow?
Onward it must dow forever;
Better teach it where to CO..
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
MISCEII4ANEO

I'm RGY. - See Inw tina,
elbow works No obstacle to-
great Tor him To surmonnt no
'ceaii too vide For him To lean
10 tl'ounlain too high for him
- scale. He will make Il sils
Il the word and M mistake
such are tho men who build
our railroads, d g up the monn-
lain> i'll alIinrt,ia and enr.c
he would. There is nothing
gained by id!eucss and >iolo.
his il a weird Of action. ans
tn make money, gain Il rtpula
uon and exert happy mAn-
ence. men must be active, per-
severing, and energetic: The,
must not quail al shadows-ruI.
from hons, or attempt to d 'dsc
the lightning. Go forward zeal
,nsly in whatever you under
take, and we will risk you any
nher'', and through life. .Mcn
,ho faint and quail are laugh
.ng stock to angels, devils, and
TRUE men.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
POETRY.
(Bv ReQtest.j
lDV KeQt2st.
THE DYING CALIFORNIAN
OR,
The BRO Tiers Request.


LIE "p h''ror' Nf'tHer' nearer
or my I'n'S are growing eoid'
AR, my presence S'eme'h oearcr'
aIn dyiu-, brother, diving!
Soon vou'll mss IN, from voar berth,
For mv form will soon be lviny
Meath the oc1an's briny surf.
li'arN"n t" M, brother, h"ark"f--
A2v" s'm fhns would say,
h'''.a VA" M v.&-"n dark ~,
an .n;ag surely gojng---
But nv hpa, in Go is >tron4,
Am ,lr.n., hro,h,r, ivin.,
But h.. io .rh no.h'ns wrong.
lr'' my father. "a"n ron meet hIn,
lA't III h'''h prayed i"t hin
PRAYED 'al1 lm'y one day met him
Tell my mother 5.oi ASSIST her,
Now that Sha i growing o.dj- yh'r,
That her child vouIi glad have Kissed
Wh.n rs lips crew pale AMI cold.
le!I hoF Sh, must \ - M '''l''Ich'
Like ''e KISS as n"I''NS.'
lo'" t"''''' - VIZ i ''',' I''' ''''''''
Give them curly - their Maker
Putting all her trust in God;
AMI IL n Yer will forsake her,
For lie saycth so III His Word.
81 ny si''',r r''''''''Oe'
'.' cry "''' ., P',''i'7 "''''
Anu my hs'F' n'S o''' kept '''''''r
Tell her never reached the haven
Where | sought the precious dust,
Bat I've gained a port called heaven,
Where the gold will never rust.
bIs','h' pr''har' c'''c'i e'oi "''''l'oE'
ID ''S VII u SP'"" " I'"
A.., o'' ven ,''r ~" 4 '"'"N' ''''
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
\ Word To LITTLE GIRLS

v
Who is lovely ? 1t is the girl
who drops sweet words, kind
remarks, and pleasant smiles,
as she pa '>e~ along ; who h&>
Il kind word for every boy oi
g,ri She meets in trouble, and :;
kind hand to help her cnmpan-
ions out OF difficulty she never
>c"!ds, never cun'en iS3 and ne
yer leases her mother. nor Seen
in any way to diminish but al
WavS to IN rcaso her happiness.
Would it not please y"u TO pick
mp Il string Of pearls, drops OF
god, diamonds, or precious
stones, as vnu pass along the
streets +? But these are the
rrrcinuS stones that can never
be ln>'. Extend IA friendly hand
% the fripndlesS.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
TIE WISHES oFTnE puE

The Wishes OF THE poET. :
hese, where lhey are SQUAD
re moderate ii smali house
nj "A large garden, lew friend
nd plenty oi boph>. May Ne
,ol add, IA dear companion AID
eIrer, wno viii attend 10 Il',
mall home, and make his la;e
,,ome happier 2
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17

Sir Peter Lei, made ii a rule
aeyer 10 inoA al a bid picture.
'avlng found, BY exptiiece,
that whenever he q d su, his
pencil took IL hint from IL. Ap-
ply the same rule tu bad books
aud bad company.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
ALL OF THE old CHARTER
OAK"
From the Hartford Times. Aug. oil

great storm, at quarter before one
O'Clock this morning, August 81, 1856.
This noble old tree stood upon the
beautiful grounds of Hon. Isaac w
Stuart, late the Wyllys estate, in the
southern part of the city. About
three years ago, some boys built a fire
III the hollow of this tree, which burn
ed out the pank, and though it was
feared that this would kill it, such
was not the fact. Fresh sprouts
sprung out the next spring, and Mr.,
Stuart took great pains to preserve
this valued relic of the original forests
IF New England, but more especially
interesting as the tree in which the
old British charter of Connecticut was
secretcd and preserved. AT this time
the hollow in the trunk of the old oak
was So large that fire company of
twenty-Seyen full grown men stood
up in il together.
Mr.. Stuart had stont loor mad.
to stop up the entrance, and he ais,
placed tin caps upon the stumps or
broken limbs, and for the past three or
four years, fresh sprouts have grown
upon most Of IFS limbs thonyb othor
limbs we're drcavin,r Al IN, tin,a of
IT'S fall voupr and fresh ocorns ware
utovino an evorv mart oft Thor-
sands of noon}a ,ro v;,;t;,c- tho +r,o
anl hr;nriro away sncb snr;os and
norris off,,,,, ., Nv c,r,rt ,,or,,;,.
Ny.+.bmor p,,1or coil Lo ttooJ
4bo bo,l of ,bo .t.oo, - ,ho tin,, .r
tho crash ,Tb. r.;,a h,l hao,, i,1.,,,.
;ro freshly. f,or, t;,o ror.t,-.e. t;,s -,
= ,,,,ro tro -. l.,u3 ,..l
crack. and saw the Old Oak s,rayina
in ,h.. breeze. a..r,o,;I;n,r noise f,l,,y-
81, ;hrn the r-asb-eU within rha
SlIcp on n.II Z UIlnNfp-a0d tna IA
mons monarch of tia. forest VII -.
history is So t,ti,ag;p,v aptwipol ia
thai Of J,aunertIcnt. vas nrostrafp m
on the rarth, One thorSand vcors =
go. vhpr j, vas in III. prime of life
whra it's wears were half numbered
! IFS far.r.achin, branches hal snortc,l
IN fiarcpr storms, and mnr syiff-wina-
e1 winds. But now, since full two
Thousand wears have smiled and wanpd
upon IT'S youth. its prime, and its de-
cline. if had become gray ard de-
crcpit, but it was still tenacious Of
life. il still clnnr tn. the lovely spot
which gave il birth. by lis far reach
inc roots. running a Iono way up into
The beautiful hill side, and downward
| to the hqrp cut below. Firmly. az,
the Oak stood. SEEMINGLY conscious
| that nature had marked ont for it's
| own accommodation one Of thr most
erchantin., retrcats il, the State. and
| that destiny had accorded 10 il q
notable and everlasting historic bare
lin the s.orv Of Connectic1t-one ofthe
patriotic and original thirteen States
Of the Union.
Proudly it had stood, and when tot
terine with age. and reduced to a mere
shell of few inches, by the steady
inroats Of time itself, it still clung
with fondncss to the lovely spot on
which it had witnessed the decay and
downfall of many of its associates
he path and the bloody wars of the
red man, and the red mans decay
he birth ana death of generations OF
| 4
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
= SEIE.C TED STORY.
The wrong Side Outward /;
The Difference betweca Cashmere cRd
Calic0.r ue -u

Did l tell you about it, Eu-
niceT 2
About what =
My going to the city wrong
side outward
What do you mean?' said Eu-
nice.
Oh, Isee, you have never heard
the story, 50 I will tell you. Two
years ago, | spent "a few week
with my friends, the Wlmots
near the city of A.. III the
family were two young ladies' who
found it necessary to d. II 10
of shopping, and not little visit
ing in the city, and Of course pat
ratronized the railroad correcting
their little village with the "Great
Street Depot" to no triiing ex-
tent.
Now you shall see what a hand
some and gentlemanly conductor
We have on this route said Bell
Wl,n0t to me as I took luxuri-
GUS cushioned seat in a crowded
car, for a first miscellaneous trip
to A..
He IS my bean ideal of con-
iuctor,' added Kate; let the car
be ever 80 crowded, he is sure to
find a place for ladies, and never
oh ects to our bandboXeS and car
pet bags, as many ill-naturel tel-
lows, dressed in a little brief au-
rhori5y, are apt to do, and if our
purses are short, after a shopping
excursion. he often Kate rap
sody was interrupted BY the start
ing Of the train.
We were whifled Oh to A.
in about twenty minutes, yet | had
the opportunity to notice that the
labeled official was indiSputablv
very considerate and attentive, at
least to our party. He opened the
window, which was swe!led bv
damp weather, at a look from
Kate, and ordered a Dutchman,
who was smoking meekly upon
the platform, into the baggage car,
at a symptom OF falntneSs from
Bell. | could not but acknOwl-
edge that Fanny Fern should add
to her list Of mcdels "a model con-
ductor,' taking this Que for her
original.
arrived at our destination, l
was again entertained with my
friends praises Of the various mer-
chants and miIliners they were ac-
cIstcned to patronize. . ..
I always purchase silks at Wea-
ver's; they are 50 conscientious,
and never try to palm cif an inte-
rior article upon a customer. At
Mrs. Lasalle's you will find a SUI
perb assortment of gloves and en-
broideries. The proprietress is a
reduced French Countess, and one
of the most lady-like persons you
ever saw, ratified Bell Wllmot.
'And if you wish to buy shoes
be sure to call at Marvin'S, they
are so accommodating; they never
make wry faces; if you happen
70 break a string, or lose a clasp,
or any other such trifiing accident
added Kate.
This was enough, yet if / need
ed more 10 convince me of the SUI
perior excellence Of these aristo-
cratic shopkeepers that afternoons
observation would have furnished
it. No sooner did the rich bro
catles, and grapes, and ribbons OF
the fair Misses Wilmot fiutter IN
side the door, then every attend
ant, from the proprietor to the er-
rand boy, proceeded to don then
most obsequious smiles and agree
able department.. 1t was not
strange, Eunice. The young la
dies carry heavy purses, and We're
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17
No. 81.

hands with old acquaintances, and
trying to bow gracefully to new
introductions, and on our return,
amid many expressions of satisfac-
ZION as our purchases were unroiled
and exhibited before Mrs. WIlmot
and Aunt Lucy, the girls forced
me to confess that the -merch-
ants and the A. and o.
conductor far SURPASSED any others
n the known world.
'And so it was, always daily, for
the first fortnight of my stay. At
one time we called on celebrated
dentist !or some triflipg tooth OPP
Grafton. He was an acquaintance
IF Bells and she presented him to
ne as friend. IL was very
handsome and his voice anl smile
captivating to one who could ap-
Drecia5e music alii siilshine.-
1uniee, was amazingly pleased
with that man, | who am so
aStidiou,. | fanciel him the imper-
sonation OF skill and benevolence
the head and the heart-the
means and the end-glorious COM
bination for those who set them
selves up as the worlds hea!ers
and teachers. He impressed me
as one Of the few to whom science
may safely commit her priceless
treasures, sure that they would be
Used for the blessing OF humanity.
All, Eunice! l hal oaly seen the
Silken sile!'
Pray 60 on" said Eunice.
One rainy morning, | received
a letter from home, giving notice
,hat my young sister was about to
cake western tour with a friend,
New dresses, Of course, are re-
quisite,' wrote my mother, 'and
[ wish you to procure and send
5hem Immediately Then follow
cd list of articles needed.
This letter had been longer
rhan usual on the route; that mo-
ment, | knew sister Lib, among a
'ympathizing conclave OF waiting
miliners, marvelled at my long de-
lay. @
The articles must be purchased
that very day, raining as it was,
and moreover, must 60 alone; for
Bell and Ka5e had gone TO bed
with hair in curl papers, and no.
vels under their pillows. Toward
noon the rain abated, and | noti-
led my friends ofmy determination
o 90 to A. The young la
dies started with astonishnent.
Tomorrow I'll be at your SER
vice." said Bell, "but not to-day.
Why, you're crazy-look at the
c}ouds--you'll take dread III cod
don't get satin striped tissue; it
trays shockingly.
Il dressed, walked to- the sta
ton, but few rods distant, and
found myself haif all hour too early:
Very soon the clouds lowered and
the rain fell in cataracts. Never
theIess, | stubbornly adhered to
my determination, the more stub
bornly that | knew the girls would
rid!cule me without mercy if re-
turned. But | looked ut my dress,
and thought of NY bonnet; and
vas thankful that the old brown
veil l found crumpled in my pocket
would protect the latter. My
mantilIa was of watered silk,
handsomely trimmed, and | re-
nenbered u lady told me that wa
er would spot it. How foolish
had been to wear it.
We'll, Eunice, what do you
suppose | didl turned it wrong
side outward 1t was lined with
usual black muslin, from which
the gloss had disappearedin in spots.
| was the only occupant of the
Ladies' Saloon, and enjoyed the
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17

stump on one side and 6 on the other.
the stump measuring 81 feetin circum
ference at its top.
The charter of King Charles H..
for the colony of Connecticut, arrived
in Hartford in 1862, probably in the
month of September, though the pre-
else time is not now known. Ga the
9Th of October it was publicly read
to the assembled freemen of Connect
cut, and was declared to "bclong t.
them and their successors" and the
people evinced their gratitude hv ap-
pointing committee to take charge
OF ii, under the sOlemnities of an oath.
| and to preserve this palladium OF the
rights of the people. 1t contained
many liberal provisions, as may be
seen on examining it IN the Secretary
of States office, where the original
copy is still preserved with care
1t was the organic law Of Connecticut
till the present constitution took its
place in 1918.
In 1856, the government Of New
England was dissolved by James II.
and now, ,.o,,orn,,o,,+ ,,.o, i,,,;4,.ol
with .Tosarb Dndlav 10 pros;aon+ -
tho C,r,,,i,.ioror, ronoo.+;.,, 49,
fnsad to s,,rro,dor aud ,rha, tho +hir1
writ rf ,,,,, ,,.>,,.,.<,,,t<. ,,-as s.,, IN har
Gov Treat in Iannarv 1887 caT.d
. e,oo;a} so..,;o, oF ,ha .,,a,,l1,.
which refused r. ccredo IN the de-
mands of,b, now k;nr Tbav still
held IN tLpir charter In March an.
pther >neci,l Session vas ronvened
hnt St;ll tb, ronros.ntativcs of tho mao
,Ie r.rn,.J to ..yrrr.,Jo." 7, Nv.
h ~ MAI ,,,,;,, in r,,,nIs,. oos,;,, nm
lar ,bo eb.r,.r o,J ol.cto1 ,Tr.o,
-, C.,,or,.,
-, II. a1.~ ~ p,..l,.r ,sa~ &.
-,
'-''''''''i' ->'''"N>' ''''H'''' "N 'il''ii.
htr> ot lis co&ncll, and body quart
! # sixty sniGicr~. "ntCfcd Hartford l.
take rbr ,.iar1er by force The een-
or,i ....,..I.l,- ,,.o,. =, e,..i,n IL
'''' ''.'', ''''' ""' " '''
was receive" Win courtesy o3t coia
ness. lie entered the assembly room
and publicly demanded the charter
i'''''''''>' i '''''.'> WIZ ''''"'' anu 'i''
session was PF"'fac'ed nh'l evening
The Governor and his associates APP
peared to WELD. The charter was
hro,,u,t in and laid nncn the table
=. ,,.1,h,.,l.,,L,+t tha last n,o
'-' -'',.',''''' ~ -, - '''N ''@' ,'''
"'ehI 'l the col"nF nd" come "heh
suddenly the nights were all pun our
,nI tnt,I 1arl-naSS f,lInwnI Thprp
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17

Lately an English plow was
Introduced inlo one ii the pro-
,inces "t ittd.a, aud the native,
aught rs >uperlorn, over their
own clumsy machinery. AT
.irst aslonl>hed and delighted
Il It's effects, aS soon a> the d
gents back was ,urnt d, the,
:ook it and painted it red, Sc
q, u, >n one end aud worship
Il II.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17

Wives. - s~tr Walter Scots
and DnnicI O'ConneII, al q lac
period of then YES, a>cribrd
their success in the world prin-
cipaIIy 20 their wives. Were
,he truth known, theirs is the
history of thousands.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17

Of all descriptions, from large hand
bills to fancy cards, done with neatness
and despatch, and on reasonable terms.
5.S All communications must be
addressed to VI. s. Ward, Esq, Pa
nola, Miss.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17

Our HoMEs.--Genius hath its trl
uInphs, fame its glories, weai,h Ii
,plendor, success its bright rewards
but the heart only hath lis home
.lome what more needcth the heart
What more can it gain =! A true hom,
\ more than the world--more thai
honor and pride and fOrtune----mor'
han all the earth can give. III
ught of the noonday sun msy nol
weld, and yet the tiny fame OF ON,
,ure beam of love erkindleth, AM
and sympathy makes it burn forever
Home how more than beautiful thou
art how like an untanght reilglon---
a golden link between the soai ano
Heaven, when the presence OF purt
heart makes thee radiant, and the mu
sic of it's affection floats like the eho'
rails of unseen cherubins around thy
tranquil hearth
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-17

TERMS.--For one year if paid in
advance, 81 90
If paid within six months . so
After six months, 3 90
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One square, first insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, so
For three months, 5 90
For six months 8 90
For one year II 90
A liberal deduction made for larger
advertisements. ....
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05
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