davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30
THE CANVASS IN TENNESSEE.

The oripr and circumstances of the alteration be
tween General Harris, the Democratic, and Colonel
fa,on, the Know Nothing candidate for Governor
OF Tennessee, thus stated in the Nashville Union
OF the Eth:
"Colonel lIa;ton. in debate used language, coupled
with An offensive manner insulting to ls competitor.
General Harris unwilling to act upon his own con-.
structon, asked Colonel Haton If he intended II ~
an insult. This request was made IN milo anG gen
t!pmsnIy deneanur and with assurance That was
10, intended in spirit of intimidation. Colonel
ue,,on instead of giving categorical! or e1planhto'
ry answer, replied by repeating the offensive Ian
cuage in stil stronger terms aud with more once
tioneble bearing. Whereupon Gen. Harris, standing
at his side, knocked him down. I'VE can assure the
pushing in the case.) Colonel fla,ton fell from the
stand. General Harris jumped from the stand AFTER
him, and renewed his blows. The crowd immedi'
ately in,erfered aud relieved Mr.. Hatton from bis
grasp. However immaterial the point may be, We
will sate for the purpose of correcting absurd fu'
,nors that Gen. Harris did not receive blsw or
mark of any kind from Col. Hatton Gen. Hsrris
held himself ready to render any satisfaction that
might have been demanded. 1t was not sought.
when the excitement had partially sub'ded, Gen
eral Harris was approached by friend Of Col. HAT
toms and requested to take the stand and "k the
crowd to bs seated that his competlor might pro
coed with his remarks. lie willingly complied, when
COL Hatton CONCLUDED his argument, without elu'
ding to the difficulty, or the circumstances iea1pg ~
it.
The matter here rested until Monday, at which time
the parties to fill their appointment at Winches
ter. Col. HatoD, in his opening speech, following
the same line of argument, repeated the language Tor
which explanation had been asked ut Fayetteville
General Harris, waiting until his competitor had con
Guided, again called on him 10 say to the audience
whether he intended to make personal application
of the offensive term employed. Col. Ha'ton came
forward and explained that he did not intend it ar per
sonal-that he used in reference 20 political pol"
cy and not in application TO Gen. Harris-that wien
he desired to be persona to that gentleman he would
address himself in direct and not an indirect man
ner. Gen. Harris expressed himself satisfied WITH
the explanation, and proceeded TO argue The ques
tiona"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30
A NEW CENTRAL AMERICAN MOVEMENT
The New York Tribune says:

A European officer, apparently Of very superior
miii,ary education, is actively engaged in d'iier
cut States OF the Union, in eusng officers for some
unknown military purpose. Only officers CT artillery
and engineers able to direct the construction Of fo
ications are wanted. These enistln.n:s s,e made
with the ostensble design of forming standsS army
in Central America. and putting that couatry III an
efficient state o defence against any future attack OF
illibusters. According to statements made in con.
necon with tn-se proceedings, The Eve RsPu5lico Of
Central America are to BIZ transformed ihto one mo.
narchy. THE plan is to be- carried out with the sd Of
political party in Mexico, and the landing OF mill
tary force TO d. effected in one of the ports on the
Mexican coast sonh of Coatzacoslcos The whole iu.
trigus may be in connection with the movements OF
Santa Anna. though il would appear that the imme.
date destination OF The officers ~ BIZ enlisted is really
engaged in enisting them has lately made tour
through the State of Guatemala.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30
CROPS IN GEORGIA.

The wheat harves, in Georgia is now being gath.
cred. letter in the New York Journal Of Com
merce from Athens, says that, both rs TO quantity
and quality, 1t is the best sver had in Georgia.
Oats have suffered little from dry weather, al.
though tu average yield i, harvested, or will be-
Corn is backward and email for the season Of the
year, but ia generally healthy, and may yet turn out
WELL Cotton however, is too much I'M ured fully 10
recover, no matter hew much it may be favored here
after
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30
LYNCH LAW AT MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, June "a gambler named Aoie yes,
terday shot MAJ naInsd lverson. 10 whom No o~eo
sum of money. Great excitement was prodsced 10
the community by the deed, and it was proposed 10
lynch the murderer. a jury composed OF Elk persons
from each ward OF the city debersted on the anal
and found Able guilty Of murder in the hrst degree
Twelve favored hanging, and the others advocated
legal proceedings. The mob brought cannon to
uss against the Jail, but they wers dispersed by the
mayor. All the gamblers we're then ordered 70 leave
the city within ten days.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30

BEEF CATTLE FROM ILLINOIS AND Ten.
AS.-One hundred and Elk car loads OF stock-nearly
three thousand animsls-passed between Cleveland
and Dunkirk in two days last week, and on Friday
there arrived by the Ohio and Mississippi road TWEEN
y loads of fat cattle and hogs from the prares OF
drovers on the cars of the CiDcinuat Hamilton and
Dayton road to Ssndusky thence to Buffalo BY steam
propeer, and 90 On to New York. Large imports
ous also expected from Texas and other seotiona
further south. Cattle can be got on the southern
prairies for 33 and 81 per head.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30

Tbs shows handsome gain Democratic msm
bsrs Of the next House, III; Democratic members Of
the last house, 76-gain, 40 p
If the the Democrats shall FL the vacancies IN Penn san.
syvauia and Missouri and the blsos hspuonV,T n
fnI House will be l23. and tn. combined Black 10.
nublican aud Know Nothing strength, Ill. clean
democratic majority, IA Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30

GEORGIA STATE CONVENTION. :.
Augusta, tGA.,) June 1.-THE Democratic ..
Convention has nominated Judge Joseph Bso"'
the candidate for Governor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30
ijijaTISf; THE HOOKS.
The Holae OF Representatives stands thus ,..
nc,r ELI Rem. 4: n. Yacancles

OF tbe Democrats So are from the free States, ana
o6 from the Southern States, proportion OF TWO 10
one. But the remaining elections are to take p'ate re
y, Tho Sonth: and the Detroit Free Press makes the
followiup estimate thereof: =,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30
PREFERS SJ,avERY,

Henry Dixon prefers remain slave with James
Dean, of Macon Georgia, rather than return to New
York as freeman. lie wac claimed by Gov. Hing
OF New York, and 1t appearing that hs was horn IL
Michigan, aud had become enslaved in Maryland OF
come honestly by him, offered to give him up To-
about half his value, and the sum was eventually
raised by the New York friends Of freedom Blu
when told that he free and that his psssag
would be paid 10 New York, Dixon declined the boon.
saying that NJ. Dean was very kind to hun, and tina
he was as free he desired to be. He said tha
If he returned to New York the interes. of those PEG
nj. in him would cease the moment he was free, and
he should have harder time in getting along ther,
than in Georgia. whereas in Mr. Dean he had atIieno
and protector who would not permit him to suffsr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30
MARRIED.

MANNED, June 18th, By Rev J. D; Daa,Hu, v "A,
WATKINS, Of Goochlaad, 70 @'s. T. 9 e''s'
Prince Edward.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30

The Canadian Parliament. AT i's recent session,
grsutsd one million five hundred thousand acres OF
lend 70 The Quebec and Lake Huron railroad.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30

Mr. Douglas passes hence to his favorite and mos'
fragrant topic" ngg-rs." What Democratic
stump speech in our day would be without this main
ingredient We can but vaguely conjecture but
would manfssty be an insipid and marroWiess per
iormance.-I Tribune.
And pray what would an abolition journal like the
" fragrant topic! 7" We scarcely remember ever II
nave seen copy of that 'phlanthropic" sheet thai
hatn "nlsger wrapt n o in it-fN Y. Mirror.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30

THE RETORT COURrEOUS.-Ches,er .l, was
Of rout In France where Volsire WAS one of
the guests. Chesterfield seemed gazing about the
brilliant circle ofadies, Votaire accosed him: "My
Lord, I know you are judge: which are the mos,
beautiful, the English the French ladesl" Upon
my word" replied Chesterfield. with his usual pre-,
ssnce Of MUD II am no judge Of paintings" Some
time afterwards Voltare berg in London, happened
In tho company prodigiously rouged. directed her
whole dsooass to voltaire, and engrossed bis whole
conversation. Chesterfield came up. tapped him on
the lhoaldef and said: "Sr. take care that you are
net eapiyatsd." "My Lord" replied the French
vit escesn TO be taken by English craft under
Prenoh oolors"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30
FROM WARRINGTON CITY.

FRUM WASHINGTON CIII.
WAsHlS0ToN, June 26.-Tne Cabinet to 90!
the points Of the route for the overland no,
California, and returned the matter TO 'ne =, 4,
master General, TO award the contract. ~ \
rally believed that the route will start nom -
phis, touch at Fort Smith and Donna A"a''
thence to Fort Yuma.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30

NEW YORK, June 26. Mayor Wood was yesterday
released from arsst on . writ of habeas corpus
Judge tusssll alluded particularly to the malicious.
ton In the case.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30

TIE DUSsELpORE GALLERY OF PALS
INGS. ,sI
New YORK, June 26.-The celebrated W.. ~.
Gallery Of Paintings has been purchased u! -" ut
mopolIsan Art Association for $lSO,o0o: lhe 10
collection, including Powers Greek save AVE.,
distributed among the subscribers to tue s''0>
| in January next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30

HAIL SroRN.-Tne hail storm last week visited
Roanoke, Bedford aud L ,uss counties, doing slight
damage in the first two, and iu the last inuring the
wheat Of w. NJ. Oysrton TO the extent Of q, 600.
T. Bullock, Of SpoIylvsuiS county, W, lad b
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30

CoNMEscEMEsr.-The commencement exercises Of
Roanoke Val College are in progress. Rev. Drs.
D. f. Bitfie. L,nsing Burrows and b. NJ. Smith have
delivered ad.resses
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30
CfrY AHr STATE NEWS.

Tx WHEAT CRor IN viRaIEiA.-Seversl farm
era have already commenced cutting their wheat near
Richmond and Fredericksburg, and next week har
Vest will begin generally throughout the State. A
unreal Of new wheat wa, received at Petersburg
few days ago. The yield it is now admitted will be
larger than anticipated. In A!bemarle county the
CROP il is said will DO abundant than fnr the pas
fifteen years. In the counties of Lancaster, Rch
which has been produced in that section Of country
for MANY years.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30

SAVED By A Lrrs PRssskvsn.-Mr.S 8. W. Picklin,
who one Of tho passengers on board the ilfated
steamer Louisiana, returned to Charlottesville few
days since. He was saved by getting into the wheel
of the boat after tbs steam had oeas.d to work 1t
previous TO which tiIns he was kept Atipst by tin
lifs.preservor. His watch shows the time when be
plunged into the Gulf, and will sver be to him per.
petual memento Of his preservation, while soma IS
OF hi, follow passengers ost their lives CAHtes
rt!le .JJ,rsoaiaa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30

A DUEL Is PRosrEcr.-John w. Syme. Ed, Eli
tor of the Raleigh Rey,strr and - Hale, EHl JUNIOR
Editor of the Fayetteville OJserr'r, passed through
thia City Friday morning, route, it wss supposed
for Bsdensburg, to settle affair ot honor, gfo"i"s
out of recent publications in their paper We tTart
that the quarrel may yet be amicsby adjusted nrh''
the arrest Of parties may prevent meeting f''T'
burg inteii,genccr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30
\ 7 J
w

years e,
ematics.|
at hand
Addre|
emberIs|
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30

posr OFFICE AFFAIRS Is vInarsIA-From Stra.,
bure, Va, to Cspon Springs, Mr.. Simon rudolph Is
the mail contractor; service daily except ounuo!' 'u
ring the watering season. a.,
Ronte 5I3J, Winchester to Capou Sprngs-hve
tmss a week and bsck. lie let TO Mr.. Davis Farmer
during the>wa'ering season; r. p,,,,,,,.,.
On the route 5295, Campbell c. II. to Plttsyiyana
G.. H.. John r. Moffett, contractor-an additional
weekly trip is ordered.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30

po,vap,nay ALUM SPRINGS There are now up.
wards of 100 people ut these springs, being double
the number ever there before, thus early in the sea-
son.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30

LryeHauno tvA.) CoLLEeI.-The commencement
OF this institution took place on Wednesday. The an.
nua address was delivered by the Rev. E. Yates
Ra..e. Gf Baltimore and is said to have been an able
and instructive production. Mr.. J. D. Matthews, Of
MARYLAND, was awarded the prize Of a silver goblet
for Proficiency in history Mr.. Brown, Of Baltimore.
and John r. West, of Norfolk county, Va also re-
ceved marks of distinction ior proficiency in their
studies.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30

RICHMOND vlsrroRs.-Tne Junior Blues, of the
oity Of Richmond intend visiting this place Satur
day, the 4h Of July. While here they viii be the
guests of the Cadets Of tbs Absmarle Military Ius..
tuts. Our citizens will Also heartily welcome them
to their houses. Before their return 10 Richmond,
they iuterd visiting Monticello and look upon The
grave of virsnis's greatest Statesman and PATRIOT
Thoms. jefferson. Tho family OF the proprietor Of
Monticello srs now there, and will We are sure take
pleasure in extending welcome to the Blues
charlottesville Jaftrs0htaa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30

Mar SyHy,eE.-The Postmaster General has re.
arranged the mail service between Richmond, Va
and Dslio: Ga via the Contra! Railroad, a. FUR "a
Charlottesville thence by Colutnbs To Lynch
10 Bristol, thence by Est Teunesses and Virginia
Railroad tn Knoxville, VIA Jon"sb"ro, &c, sh1nc- by
East Tennessee and Virgins Railroad 10 Dalton
thence s.ward 10 Memphis, Sc.
Besides SAVING 10 iinlc this arrangement also In
cures greater regularity and certain connection
through. THIS is douh'lc.s but preliminary In q de-
ca.ion III favor nf Memphd as starting point for the
California overland rGll routs.
| The cont-sct for carrvibg this mail bet~een Char
!ot.esvil!e snd Lynchburg .aSbs-n let to Mr.. j. l.
| IIeisk=ll at s., WV per snnum-$lO0 per mile.
! BtsIyolEsr NuyINESr.-Ths Alexandria Wal
Gszutts STATES that the Odd Fellows Of Potomac
Lodge are making tho p&ssssary arrangements to &c
,ebli,h male and female school in that city, wher
the children OF deceased members are educated fire.,
| Of expense.
MARCH Sau.LLs"-Under the head OF "Hsrot
SQUALLS" an exchange tells us that lady In Pulaski
couu.y, Va, has regularly presented her hushaus
with nu her during the month Of March for sixteel
successive years.
MRWrLLToRD's ADDRE's.-The Literary Secistis
of the Richmond College we're addressed last Frids,
nigh, by Beverly X Wexford, Jr, Esq, In the Secon
B:ptist Church. Az a graceful speaker and polishe
writer, Mr. w has few superiOrs in our midst, and hi
effort this OCCASION fully sustaised bis reputation
The influence Of Christianity upon modern civilization
was descsnted upon with his characteristic ability
a numerous audience listened to the address witt
pleasure and grstihoation.-l Dspdtch.
| PRoLiPIc.-The Fairfax Neua says, Capt. II. T
Monroe has left at office several punches Of Rye
grown by Mr.. w. Shreve of Alexandria county. on
bunch Of which contains sevsniy.thr full grow
stalks. all the products Of one grain The heads ar
well filed
| CoHaEscEMEsr.-The commencement exercises @
Roanoke tVa.) College are in progress. Rev. Drs
D. +. Bit'ie. L,nsing Burrows and b. N. Smith hav
| delivered addresses.
HAIL SToRN.-Tne hail storm Iast week -visi.e
Roanoke, Bedford aud L ,uiss counties, doing Sigh
damage in the fst two and in the last injuring To
wheat Of w. NJ. Oysrton to the extent Of 81, 600.
+, Bullock, OF Spo,yylySpiS county, W, had b
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30

Here il proof sufficient 10 satisfy the most skeptcs
that the States OF the South, concerns The steam
ferry, are disposed to act upon The principle Of oSt
FOR ALL AND ALL FOR oSE. In this unity of purpose
their respective interests will be best suOserved-iht
property in each alike benefited. 1t is not cities L
which this enterprise is intended or calculated TO i'm
part the greatest growth and prosperity. 1t is tn,
country which il will best serve-the landed proprle
taries, the rural districts OF the husbandman, To,
mineral fields and mountains. The South wants Ut
New Yorks, or overgrown commercial emporiums-
no redundant, vicious vagrsnt population-to demo
rslizo the body polite or harass IFS repose. 1t pre-
fers to behold, from the quiet of its cheerful home
seads, inoderaeszed, substantial cities on iis sea
board, and thriving inland towns and villages wher
crime cannot be epgendered by ideness, and wnert
there is no nucleus for vice to gather around.
1t Is due TO Virginia, rs the oldest and largest
the States interested, that she should be first up
preached for Subscribers to the stock shall Their.
fore, beg the great work within her limits In suci
cause, have no scrupes of pride to restrain m
from soliciting aid In a similar cause an exampl
is furnished for perseverng emuaton by the hrSi
OF men that ever adorned any country. Az soon at
the Company s organized shall commit to lis man
ageInent tho retult of my exerions. BY that time,
hope to have sufficient amount subscribed to caus.
the immediate commencement Of one or more OF tn
vessels This WILL perhaps, occur by the let OF Feb
rpary next. a. DUDLEY MANN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30

F,a,LY.-The Charlottesville .L.Gtr,on'an says
Mr. Joseph Points, of tts towu, is The father of niue
t.sn cbildren The government should award to him
two qusrter sections Of the public land What a
nation VT should become if every parent had such
nurnaroua nfInrinn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-06-30

Incapable Of enjoying This needs 70 argument, for
It Of those propositions which have only to bs
snunciated to meet the assent OF every thinking
man.
Leaving the Mosaic code, D.. II. comes to the
Christan code and asserts thar under this dispense.
ton "a Stare 10 takc has tresdom, ii he eonid."
10 provo this | Cor viii. 2l-2I il quo,ed-the gst of
;he passage is But il thou mayest he free use it
.a,hsr." We charge here upon the Rev'd Taurus
7. IIickok ID. ID F., gross and wilfnl peryersOn of
The Scriptures. In the verse tho 2Othl Immediately
Or, ceding the quoted passage, the Apostle says
LEST every man abide in tn. same calling wherein
he was Called" and then continues, Art thou called
being servant Care not for it, but il thou mayest
~ free use i, rather" 1t is very evident, that the
relation or the duties of a man to others were not
changed, according to the teachings OF Paul, by his
conversion. IL he were a slave, let him remain such
md b. sastisd-if he could become free rightly, let
lm us. his freedom; but that he should geek 10 es.
ape FROM his master is in direct opposition to the
nunctios of the Apostle in many places, and espe-
"slly in that kind letter he sent with the fugitive
)uesimus 10 his master, Philemon.
In summing up the suj CT duties are enioiped upon
master, slaves and others in relation to slavery. AL
r-sdy we have exceeded our limits; We will only no.
;ce one of these duties.
"lf running away is prospective Of ess evil than
staying in slavery, it is right TO run. Thelaws which
masters may make, to restrain from flight, have no
ther neral force npon the slave than that of pru-
lentia consideration"
Possibly DIR. Iickok is better informed upon the
!u,ies Of servant, than the angel who counseed Ha.
.ar to return and submit herself to her mistress; or st.
Paul, who sent Oneslnus back to his master. The
lave sboud only calculate tbs chances OF detection
and have further regard the law. The lava OF
The land have no binding force. He may violate
them with IMMUNITY as far as morals are concerned
Ghs is higher law with veCeance; but really for q
earaed ID. d., cpa-heaiei thinking man. profess
ug to believe the Bible and take its teachings rs the
My rule Of Christian practice to teach such doctrines
SerIptura! is strong evidence of the effects either
t fauacism dulling the perception of right and
wrong. or of false education Installing principles
contrary to truth.
We sometimes see advertisements in Virginia pa
2ers of young men graduates of Union College want
ne situations as teachers. Would it not be we'll TO
,nquire before employing such how far they have
BEEN indoctrnsted into the system OF Moral Phoso'
phy taught there. 5.
K,sG AND QvrEs COUNTY, Va, June 10, 1857.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-04-23
Ev0~ @AIH.

YEYHE SUBSCRIBER, desiring to retire from
Il the Printing business, offers for sale the en-
tire Establishment known as THE CAROLINA
TIMES, to which is connected q well-conditioned
JOB OFFICE.
The Times DAILY, Tri-weekly and Weekly is
sues, is in prosperous condition, enjoying We
ry fair circulation and large advertising patron
age. The Job Office is in good order, containing
abundance of material for the execution Of any
class of work, andis literally patronzcd.
The Press department, containing three Presses,
is also complete, and worked by steam, running
one Adams and one Cylinder Press.
As Printer to the House Of Representatives, the
subscriber has made ample arrangements for the
execution of its work, which affords ample remu-
ncrntion, and properly managed cannot fail to
give a handsome profit.
As the subscriber has determined to cell, an
opportunity is afforded those who may desire to
engage in Journalism to secure one of the best
conditioned and prosperous establishments to be
found in the South, at very low figures.
For further information, address the subscriber
at Columbia, S. G. L. II. BRITTON.
Feb 12 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-04-23
TBeWorhbillt
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.,
Two Dollars per year, in Advance.

nGa. To CLUBS OF TEN, the paper will be furn-
ished one year, for Fifteen Dollars-invariaby
in advance. All subscriptions not specially limited
at the time Of subscribing will be considered as
made for IN indefinite period, and will be continu-
ed until all arrearages are paid, at the option of
the Proprietors. Subscriptions from other States
must INVARIABLY be accompanied with the cash or
the name of some responsible person known to u.s.
Es9. ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted ut One
Dollar per square for the first, and Thirty-scven-
and-a-half Cents for each subsequent insertion
square to consist of twelve lines BREWER, or less
Business Cards. of half-square or less, will be in
serted Mt S5 per year. For advertising Estrays
Tolled, s.; Citations, So; Notices of Application
to the Legislature, $5; to be paid by the persons
handing in the advertisements. Monthly or Quar-
tcrly Advertisements will be charged One Dollar
per square, for each insertion. Contracts by the
year will be taken on liberal tcrms-the contracts
however, must in all cascsbe confined to the i'm
mediate business of the firm or individual con-
tracing. All advertisements not having the num-
Der of insertions marked on the Margin will be
continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length,
will be charged for the overpus, at regular rates.
Tributes of Respect rated as advertisements.