davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-19

WANTED IMMEDIATELY Two Coed,
w smait Boys. Apply 20 John REESE,
Gas FILTER and Plumber, corner OF 9Th street ano
Penn. avenue. dec Is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-19

ID JOKING HORSES, TOY CRADLES.
~ Bedsteads, Eating Bears, Lions, Cats &c,
at LAMMUND'S, =
dec lS 81 ..' g. Seventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-19

se,OFFICE OF WASHINGTON GAG
H. LIGHT COMPANY, WAsHINoros
Leee mber Is, 1856 NOTICE TO STOCK
Pursuant to the requirements OF
us charter, meeting OF TIE stockholders OF the
" Ellington Gas. Light Company, for the election
Of Directors for the year 1857, will be held at this
Oht or MONDAY the 5th day of January next,
at b'clerk p m by order;
dc lD.eosV IF BROWN, Sect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-19

L Cups, SILVER Knives, orks, ard Spoons, gil
yer Rattles and Whistles, Silver Napkin Rings,
6old Fipger Rings, Breastpins, Earrings, Lock
cts, Necklaces and Armlets, Bracelets, and a
world Of Mic macs suitable for pre- cents
NJ w. GAIT & BRO Jewellers,
dec 193t 324 Pc. av., bet 9th and 10th SITS.
DOYs WINTER CLOf HIN8.-WEh have
ID now In store the largest and cheapest assert
ment OF every description Of Boys Winter Cloth
ing ever offered in this city, consisting Of Over
Goats at all prices, Jackets, Pants, Vests Shirt.
Undershirts, Drawers, Caps, Gloves, Collars,
Suspenders, &C dc. -. 80.
WALL. g. STEPHENS.
, ..... SD Pa ave , next to Iron HALL
dec 19+3tl (Intel& Union) I'D. 't,' ,..ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-19

an rHDS. NEW CROP p. r. SUGAR,
L ~ ~ bbls GOLDEN SYRUP
dee fs cost BARBOUR Il SEMMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-19
Wants.

WANTED-TO RENT, A COUPLE OF
w comfortable Rooms, situated In the northern
portion OF the Second or Third Wards. for which
a fair price win be paid monthly. Address A .
B., through the City Post Once. dec 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-19

paT,-A SMALL PACKAGE, CONTAIN
II Ing about five hundred dollars Continental
MnsyA-The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving the package at this ONCE. These notes
are OF no value whatever, except as family keep
sake. b, a.. -. dec 10 3txr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-19


!. 'iifHhlBERe'S LAST CONCERT.
SATURDAY. Dsseuber 9eth, s5t
At CARUST'S SALOON.
THALBERG, b'AHGRI and aoTTscHALY.
EXTRAORDINARY COMBINATION
FOR ONE BVENTNG.
-.---.-.-.-- $500 First appearance Of
go MADAME D'ANGRI, On,
Cantrstrice d Gamer, 10 the Emperor Of Az,
tria AID Primo Contralto from the Italian 0pers
In Paris, the Royal Opera, Convent Garden, and
Her Nsjety's Theatre IN London .-.tE
The manager has also much pleasure In IN
nouneing that an arrangement has been made
with the celebrated Pianist, 80
s".F MR. G0TTseHALK,
who will make bis FIRST appearance In Washing
ton nd perform with
M. THhLBERG
The Grand Duet from " Norua" on two Pianos.
Win which such fsrsys was created In New
YORK and Philadelphia .... ST. So
The prices OF admission remain the same an a;
the First Concert Reserved Seats 81 50 -.
Doors open at ~ o'clock. Concert commences
at O'Clock. 49,
The Price CT Admiration will be 81 60 for Re
served Seats throughout the r. om... -
III The ONLY authorized Ticket 0ffce at Ds-
vis's usical Store
IL The sale will commence ON Thursday
morning, December 18th. - - : =
IL On Friday December 18Th will IA given
the Third Grand Concert IA Baltimore. dec Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-19

T., SMITHSONIAN LECTURES Prof.
~ - LIE COUrs will lecture THIS EVEN
ING, on the Theories and Climate Of CoiI. To!
commence at quarter to 2 O'CLOCK precisely BOYS
MT admitted unless accompanied by their pa
reA.s, o. By special permission. Carriages must
stop before and after lectu es at the South e1.
trance only. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-19

S~THE sKcONB ANIMAL BALL
~ OF the
UNION &UAu Ids
will take place on the S.h Of January
ffGculars In future advertisement
nov IA -szutJanI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-19
CHKisTmAs PsEsENrs-AND WHAT

dc ls-aaw,ls,hFebt :, - > - ~" =, :,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24
LBERTY UNoN-Now ANp 1NsEpARABLE.
NOORGGANTO NONOGGALIA VA 22B 2BB6

even when considering the direct cost,
but when estimating the evil influence
onsociety, and the contaminating effect
upon all who, come within therange of
their depraved minds, it becomes q
matter exceedingly serious and de-
manding Immediately and complete era
dication," Mayor Wood being + a
Democrat and in no way, attached to
the American party, persume he will
be regarded rs good authority, and j
viii here rest,this branch of tho Sub
jeet, andI hope Ilmay console myself
with the reflection, that as far as we
have progressed in the examination of
the propositions of the American par
Ity, nothing has yet been discovered in
conflict With 'Ethe cause of civil and
religious freedom" s.aaF aaT
My next number will be devoted to
the necessity of legislation to extend
the time Of residence and to pre-
vent frauds on the right of naturaliza-
ition. #ate7i 81 'saEsis
4
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24
'....... 5siaT NUMBER rs.
From he Nee York Spirit erne Tines.
AN ARKANSAS aNOAYIS."


lna recent tour through one Of tho
widest aud most spaisely settled .re.
Rions nf Al kansas. (the laud made clas
sic by the chusions Of that versatile pc.
MUS Pete Whetstone,9 arrived at rhe
Ferry on Cache River. a hI,Ie log
house grocery stood on The near bank
about fifteen eteps from where tho bo6t
lay tied to a snag in the edge Of the wa,
ter. Several henrskins. deerSkins, and
Coon skius, We're nailed up 70 dry ag0in.
ST the walls OIL the grocery, bu, tlfs door
was closed closed, and no bar Keeper
.terramaD. orother person was in sight.
! hailoped atthe tnp ofmy voice some
half dozen of times, but no snswer.-
Seeing an advertisements ON the door, !
read as follows. ......s,T ..r~
-,'a4..s. NOATIS. e -vr-. rt.
ei emmy dpddycums hear urtor ticker, or
too get Akross tho Ruver-4 They kin
jist bio this hete Horne and cf j don't
cum when my wifi Betscy up al tie
Hous here's the Horne blVin shele cum
down and sci thelickei orsttrm Akroes
the ruver ime guine Fishiu no cred
dit when imo ava FUN HGame John
wilson n. Is. them thai cant rede will
hev too GO too the bous after Be,sey
teinthut half mile 'har w. H..
+ lnNohedience 10 tho "n0stis, ~ took
.the bI"wing.hotn, which stuck in the
crack OF the walIclosc by the door, aud
gave it a a'toot two, which eveI ber-
aed far around through tho care and
swamp, and in aIew momeuts was an
Wrrpu hy a SpiTo sCDrcelv lnss lnpI s,,1
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24
PRINCIPLES OF TIE AMERICA.
PaRTE,---N0. g. 4
Cor. Wtse's Letter Rcviewcd.

I. .
Gov. Wise's Letter Reviewcd.
GENTLEMEN: s-',.as,'#.. ,ss5
/ closed my first number by stating
what conceived tob be the vital princip-
10 of the American party~-the princip-
which, like the mainspring of a watch,
mparts activity toitswhole machinery.
Let us now consider what are the
measures and policy which the Ameri-
cans propose to adopt to give practical
efficiency to this great principle.
There is doubtless, among the members
Of that party, as among the members
ofall other parties, much difference OF
opinion in regard tomatters of detail;
andmutual forbearance and concession
must ana w.ii DC pfacticea IN giving
shape 10 thelr measures. NO one can,
therefore ten, with certainty what form
tAey may ultimately assume.
For the present | will refer to tho
action of the National Council as the
most authentic exposition of. the opin-
IONS OF thcparty. Its creed as express
scd by that body, IS embraced In the
following proposition:
"a. The perpetuation ofthe Federal
Union, as tho palladium of our civil
and religious liberties, and the only
sure bulwark OF American lndepend-
ence.
3. Amcricans must rule -America, and
to this end nQtioc-born citizens should
be selected for all State, Federal and
municipal offices or government employ
ment, in preference to all others; new
crtheIess. aas
4th. Persons born of American pa
residing temporarily abroad, ,shoud
be entitled to all the rights ofnative
born citizens but, ar8 as 1aa.
5th. No porson should be selected
for politicol station. whether ofnat;ye
or FOREIGN birtb9 who recognises any
allegiance or obligation of any discrip-
tion to any forciGn nrince. notentate
or power, or who refuses to recognise
the Federal and State constitutions
leach within its sphere) as paramount
to all other laws. as rules of political
action.
G,b Tho ,,,ol;f u ,oo,,,,;.;o /. =
uointenance of 49, rasorv o55 r;ahts "a
tho yovo,..l statas o,tJ tba c,,lt;yat;on
Of harmony ' and fratsrnal GOOD win bc.
tween the cit;zens of the States. and
to this end. non-interference of Con.
gress with questions appertaining sole.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24
what yould nc


What would be7 Mt rich in gold
And with narrow heart,
Or misanthropic, stern and cold,
Dwell from my kind apart:
l would not be man fwar, s
Who'll looks on death unnovcd;
Give me a title dcarcr far.
"'rhe weli-beloycd !"
would not wear laurel crown.
Its leaves conceal the thorn;
Too of the children OF rcnown
Are ffien6lcss and f6rlorn.
oh!lot INC lead a blamclcss life,
by soung aud old approved;
Called, in a world Of sin and strife.
"rhc woll.bcloycd
God grant me power to guide the weak
And sorrows murmurings lmsb,
And never feel upon my check
Dark shnmc's bctraying blush;
And when, Mt my Creators call,
From Garth am removed,
Let Friendship broidor on my pail,
"9'hc woll.bcloved ~
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24
2 D Il u 1 All.
oUR CREED,
MADISON.


We love religion, moi the priest d. 1.' .
.Ea We love our country and our God; #
We love the man whogoyerns least; E
Not one who rules with iron rod.
Each family should be State, gNa an
Ia Where all domestic virtues grow; s.r
The heart an empire--t then lei fate ,.sg
AttcnlPt in vain its overthrow. 4 I'D d.
We love the farmer, and his toll, %,
The tailsman of lite are there;
Wetreasure Gods great yin of soil, q.
Aud lbs creation fair.
We love bright gold, that it may s,tew =,
Con'cqiment in the paths olcare;
We lptothe mar. who never knew ,,.f
That he could have loo large a share.
We love both wit and merit fine,
fh0ugli Psvorty their grace unfold
The diamonds in Inc dirty mine
sline just as bright as set in gold,
We love ,he beautiful, the good
IhS fnished worS 81 osturc's plan,
t2 ""cn .h~y * tsi,y 0au,fscrod,
lhey constitute the pctIscL man.
We love in woman, virtue, truth,
And know such gems would be less rar,
lfpty for her tender youth
Exposed the tompter's ready snare.
lie life is often overcast
And darkness clouds the future way ;
But heed the lesson ofthc past,
lis darkness tells US wha, is day.
Take off thy sandal, weary Time.
And lay il at the gatcs-~go in.
Search, for some new and radiant cline,
Untainted by the blight.o SIM
We wish Thy realm as free and wide
AS makes Gods universe our home,
fha' what we love might there abide,
Nnd what is hate u never come.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24
RaTGrIe 0ca DrunkardI

| think liquors injuriug me It's
spol'iug my temperance eut. Somctimcs
] get mad when am drunk, aud abuse
Betty and tho bra,s--it used To- bs
Lizzie and the chiidren-that's sorno
Time ago, though can Just mind it,
When used t" como home then shU
used To put hcr arms around my nork,
and kiss me, aud call up dear William.
When | cUmo home now she takes
her pipe ou' oi her mourh. aud pats
her hail out Of h"r eyes, and looks at
me, and says something like; TO. ..
Bill, you drunken brute, shut the
dOok after you, we are cold enough.
having no fire, without leriu the suoy
bowin that way
Yes she's Betty and In, Bill now.
| aint a good billnuthar-- 'spcct I'm
couuterteit--wontp pass--a tavern With
ont going Ia and getting drunk Don't
know what bank l'm on, last Sunday |
was ou the river bank drunk.
stay out pretry late now, omoiimca
I'm out al night--lact is, I'm out pret.
ty much all over out Of fti0nds, out of
pocket, out at elbows and knees, aud
always outrageously dirty, SO Betty
says-~.bnt thenshe's no judge, for ehe
is never clean bet1olf .
Thore's one good quslity I've got
wont go III dehi never could dn H..
There tow ono Of my cont tails is gone;
got torn 'F 'spect when | fell down
ere. I'll have lo gel now suit soo0
a fellow told me the Other day 10
make q"nd sign for paper mill; if ho
wasu't SO big Id licked him. I'VE had
this shirt on for Unity days, and I'm aE
iraid il wont come off without tearing.
People ought to respeci nc mote ihur
they do for Pm IN holy orders. amt
nn candy, though my cloths are neatly
all greaseiap style guess | lore tHia
hole in my pants behind, the Other night
when | sat down on naii i0 the car.
pointers shop I've gotto get it mend.
ed up, or l'i!catch cold.
Lend me three cents. feel an aw.
FIJI gonesa.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24

Close Calculation. II iS,sgulay case
---A man seventy.threo yeats of age re.
Gently died in the Indiana pcuifeuiiary
of All affection Of tn heart He was b
miset, was iucarcetated for foteety of
S25, aud has lof, a fortune Of 100 600.
He denied himself the smallest luxury
beyond the prison fare, aud at the lime
uf his aries, was tsnJergd counsel, who
pledged themselves 10 clear him Of the
charge for the sum of 5000. TO this
the old man fcplied tlat, "f convicted
the sentence only would be for two
years aud be didD't ihinl; he could
Nuke hieeGpchses ond two hundred aud
fity dollars year out of the poDitoni.
ary, and IL didn't cost him nothiug TO
I've there aud no would save ibo, much
anyhow - Chicago Times.
---.4.4 ----~A~
Why was ST. Paul Ike horse Be.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24

John rato an III deutoi Fair.
field county Con allied bimeelfi3 ooy.
.eI way: He was found lying with bis
face dDW0, in o stream Of @ster of Jhe
depth ~ eleven inches, with Iatge flat
st9oe npop his back. Apparently he
|Iisd used This stone to aid il the sccom
phsbmsnt oi mis- puIpoge.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24

N Stt""gc Conj@hct5oa. - Among tie
Sati6us cuhio IS. and al,nnst inc,cdibf,
connection Wifh thn war IN Che
East, which baSe bcett recently iorn,d
op, is the following lt q lpctDre la,aly
giyeuby Rev ID, Cumming be quot
the following linoS ~hich he tatcd iha,
he had copied from an I'D volumc ~ The
fii'eentl' ceorny:
Int@icetwo hnndrcd years the Bear,
fl,e ctescGt vii assaily
Bot iftbe Cock and Boil unite,
The Bear viii not prcysil.
Bot marx IN twice ton years again,
Let ttgism know and ffar,
FAotfoss saai ssand, the Crescent osne,
Dissolve ono disappoW
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24

A Srhte, II say, Harry, did gon ask
Hieks fot Ibaf money yot? Yes Wbsf
did he say9 Nothiae He just kicked
me nif The staop ond that's the last [
heard Of it,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24

Why ate fo@ls the upst5 peo,iomicai
thiugs fatmef keepl i'ecou, I, a., eve
- grain Of corn, they give a peck
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24

"Hans, wliet Is The moaer I" "Do
sorrel wagon has ron away nit do green
horse, and broke de sScl.tree oft brhk
house what stands by de corner lsmp
poet ocross tho tclosraph."
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24

DR. WhiteGeld was accuted Of rem
Bling in his discoursca by ono Of lia
heatots to which he replied: "If you
VII wander to tho devil, must raa,blo
after you"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24

Why was ST. Paul like horse Be
cause he loved Timothy,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-24

So, gsl aHs ues5 vs3a sd sagstsE7
-.--.4........L. .-L1LA 2, sgrs vr.t
nlfs, bsTsg E1'st s1gls 9cs sE 2 Z.
~ 4e5sc gEa aql1- 9.gzhsanF a1 Z
s&s saaa wa - griaE sHsgEa TrEEs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-03
" the Enquirer
EXPLANATION.


On Saturday last al article appeared in the En-.
qurer respecting the plank road from Bacon Quarter
Branch and the alleged removal Of Maj. Jackson a.
oll. .gntherer." This act had produced some feeling,
excitement, and consequently much misrepresenta
lion. The writer Of the article in the Enquirer had
10 personal knowledge of the transaction, indeed,
very little personal acquaintance with any Of the
parties. He derived his information from others, and
feeling in common with others, deep interest in
Maj Jackson, he WAS induced to make the statements
he did. surprising them to be true. Subsequent in
formation, derived from one reliable, fully satistes
him that injustice has been done to the directors and
company, and he sezes the earliest moment to say
80; it being always more agreeable to perform an act
of Justice than to inhict an injury He is now salts
fed that Maj. Jacksons politics had nothing to do
with his removal-nor was there any charge against
him touching his character rs gentleman and an
honest man, which are conceded by the company
Other causes have produced the change, and afford
no cause for the feeling which has been e1cited-a
large number of signatures having been signed to
paper, disapproving of Maj. Jackson's removal.
it s also proper to say, that the writer did not in
tend to convey the idea that the company had M
use for an honest man gentleman; nor that they
had not heretofore had honest men, lio only intend
ed to cay they had no nsc for man Of D'n1crat'c
principles and lie presumed those they heretofore had
in their employment did not suit them in all respects
'.HENRICO."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-03
For the Enquirer.
REpI.y To upETTY PRESCRIPTION"

REPLY TO "pETTY PRESCRIPTION"
As President of the Richmond and Charlottesville
Turnpike Company feel II my uuy TO re rey ,Gs 70 % ar
utmo, headed Petty Prescription, signed iienr'co,
hv simple statement of facts: First, then, | will
,tate that the tolls on our road are less than OIL any
other plank road in the State, as tar as have beeL
abIe TO procure the rates of tolls Of other roads and
while il is true, that there are few persons very
much preiudiced against the road who use every
means in their power to avoid paying tolls yet the
large increase Of travel on the road is strong evil
deuce OF its increasing popularity and to that clrcum-
stance and to the fact that Maj Jackson is collecting
ON longer road than Davis did at tho same time last
year, is to be attributed the large increase OF toll men
TONED by Lenrico. 10 the assertion that we had
failed to get "honest, acnt,re and tahim men, pre-.
vious to Maj. Jackson, it only necessary to remind
this community, that James Moore, (Denocrat,) and
William Davis, were our toll gatherers-two young
men who stand high for honest integrity Of charac-
ter as any we have.
Again, Mai. jackson did not leave bis county,
Lousa to take the place of toll gatherer for he had
been teaching school in Hanover for several years
previous TO accepting that post.
Lastly, the assertion that Ma j. wds turned OUT u
utterly untrue. The facts these: he asked me Il"
call Board for the purpose Of ascerts''ihg ~ne'"el
he was wanted ior another year or not; d.u 50 'r
came to the Board and demanded that his salary
shoud he raised TO SIDO stating that if It was not ne
Youd not remain The Board lvoled unanimously
that they could not raise the saiary as seYelaI VI
them stated that they knew we ooula get eoinPeten.
men At that Whersupon the Major, iu q very abrupt
manner (for which be afterwards sPoog eit the
hoard. saying as he did SO, that then he could not
stay. ;.Lo,. . .o,, ..,ho
or tie board directed ne to give public EOtice shat
We should want one and fixed the 18th uit as the Day
of election. Major j., after nights rejection. gave
notice to the Directors that he would be candidate
again on the day OF election. There were six candi-
dates and in fair and open contest, Major Jackson
lost the place, ths vote standipg-Days 8 jackson ..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-03
SENATOR RESJAMIS AT HOME.

Our New Orleans exchanges bring US glowing ac
counts Of the defence which this distinguished Louis
ianan made Of his cause, in declaring his purpose to
advocate the claims Of and vote for Buchanan and
Breckenridge, the Democratic candidates for the
chief places of the nation. synopsis of the speech
is published in several journals and more complete
and conclusive vndication cannot be conceved.-
One fact stated by the speaker reproduce because
it cannot be too often mentioned, proving as it does,
most conclusvely, that no Southern man, and espe-
cially no Southern Wing, can consistently gay augh'
against the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. q"
he final rote, ery Ssnahor bn t~O, ami cr'ry Souih
eyn Representative bW sir, roisd for he bW and ITS
mast earnest ndpocates IN both Houses Southern
Wings. And we add, to this statement that when
the bill was passed, every Wing paper in the South
commended the action Of Congress, and censured in
unmeasured terms those Southern men who voted
against it, How then, we ask, with Senator b., ia ii that
we now find the Wings at the South denouncng the
passage of that bill and making upon the Demo.
crsts upon that issue alonel And again. we ask with
Senator B, is it not strange to find Northern aboli-
tonists and Southern Know Nothings Joined together
in this crusade and battling upon the same issuel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-10-03
.,uOND ENQUIRER,
THE ,ynI.wHKXLr, AND WEEKLY,
,rs.i>isF -, PRYOR & DUNSAVANT.

TERMS:
seven dollars per annun ana AZ tne
" N,,yfr ,,,ra Tor sshorter period than one
Is, 90: :. weekly, tyc dollars per snnun, and
sf -.,.,,h.. payable in advance, TO be pdia
l., ~. >i,,rI hy mail, post.psid; or six dollars
- - ~. ,>,rgdims the circulation OF the
~ q" rxgy,EER ~ the Southern S!Mss, ,nc
IRrCN =: commenced the issue oi "hhhi.
| .,r .a' n..;,, nearly all tue reading matter o'
| I. ''N. ..,,.Wrr>ly editions.
D. IS ~ : '' i rh,. political character OF the
- ~ .,,:IgTE. which is now what II was nall
-N1N' g ,',. s,s,r that II il the purpose oi the
$50. .I,,r energies 10 the discussion oil ih'
4 =. +''s' .Nr,lu.ism hns brought before the
:, Enquirer is published every mtHpSsSay w ;np 80 Y
49, . s,,ulu II paid IN adNarce, OF Iot s-''o
q. = .,,,,i,, IN advance. \ deduction Is
n .',-''' NM IN the following ratio: Tor slo SIX
! SO; w..s'y Enquirer will be furnished; tor e:V
~ 90" -, sac twenty four copiss. ma 90 Oh 10
- :;':--,ar. OF ADVERTISING.
,.,, T>av!nyn.--For TEN lines OF less, "ls
\ ~ ,1,r. and cv y succeedn's ihsef'on wv"
h . = Inserted twice \ week or taree tunes
y - ,r5 a hall crn;s TOR each Insertion aitei
I -! rr.. inserted OILY once week nifty cents
s,- ,.,.wrvy,Y-For TEN hncs or less. hrst IN
20 80, s,.. cents tor each subsequent insertion
.t,t serted only once week seventy XIV
4 q, ~ 80 81 -vS lines or less, first insertion
:aE " "h''"- "h'A- .,r .a.i continuance ttty cents.
~. Az. charged S35 for ole sq"sre OF !.
-, .,,cs, and i'll that proportion Tor All
= H. ,'rrr length. except Auctioneers, who
..'.-, -. :i,,. .n.cr inciudcd)
- :. ~ s.,r.,. tGi Tributes "l hesPee'' 'eN'e'uiis
[t ...r G., ed tcr rs advertisements ,.,s .s,
,s --.s.,% .,.cc must be accompanied win the
- '.'' .-,,ry ryicreuccs, toinsure execution
sss Ia? 3, 9lhcy mDy he remittod per mail in
Is - "-,S -, na;qs. al the rl-s of the Editors.