davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-06
NEW YORK

FEATHERS, BEDSTEADS, MATTRESS,
AND GENERAL BEDDING
MANUFACT0RY AND WAREHOUSE,
GHARLES +. FoGG q Co.,
44S PcarI-strect, near ChaIham-st..N. v.
HOTELS PUBIC INSTITUTION. s. STEAMBOATS, AND
PRIVATE DWELLINGS furnishes throughout 7 ,e Trade
SUI piled with the Rae RafeidL manufactured articles.
Wehave on hand extensive and varied stock,
factured under our especial supervision.
fehG-SmV
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-06
CRment.
Steam Boats.

90 BBLs Louisville Cement, for sale 20 the trade a.
w cost and carriage, by u W. RUSSELL, Agent.
At l. WEGKLET's conner Broad snd Front ldsrI i
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-06

ONE or two BUILDING LOIS, 10 the best por- Ed
" tion Of car cIt1. ihusc wiahing good locations ~
Cor Dwellings etient 10 bufnesa, al better cal -
imedia,siy You v regret y0ul les Tits ehsDee slip AP-
Plyto lfeSdI A " g. LlNDsLhf-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-06
Gold Medal Pianos !!

q WALLER STREET, NEW YORK zssz-.-1
Oh Received the following FIRST PEIzs ,s5ssts
MEDALS in competto with the best makers \ Ri n n
Of Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Ball.
tiu1nre:
TWo FIRST PRE- MEDALS at the Metropolitan Pair,
Washington. March. 1865.
AGoLD MEDAL at the Crystal Palsce, New York. No
vember 1s5 (beng the only gold medal given for Pianos
within the last SIX yearsl
GOLD MEDAL at the Maryland Institute, Baltimore,
1856
THE FIRST PRIZE MEDAL at the FA-, Crystal Palace,
New Yorl November, 1856. Among the judges the
Musical Talent Of the Country, such NJ. Mason
t3ottfchaik, Wollenhaupt and many Others 81. Pr
with and without the Iron fraue nted
for three years. and q written guarantee given Pianos
packed and shipped whout charge. Prices moderate.
deciS-iy-v
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-06
FOR SALE.

VALUABLE FARM eoetsning ninety sevenssFs
n acres, With 20 acres Of Woodland dstschsd-inSe7d
all Acres, Whites Greek, i've mih north Oi-A@
Nashville between ,he harms e Wm b. EWng and Pew.
A. L. p. Green. Land excttnt well impr, we'd and veil
WAtered. Is offered ior sale o reasonable terms.
Apply to A.V s IINDSLEY,
mnTch2 SO College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-06

mAURY CLAIBORNE'S ADDITION
NUMBER OP LOTS In this Addition, for sale eaHs
n Tsasonatls isTns Apply 20 w
tebil A. v. b. LlSpsLkY. -@-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-06
sOUTn NAsmvILLE.-FoK SALE,

LIVE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS, at thsmS
III Junction Of Maple slseet me asrfsesooIeNs2S
turnpke. Lets ars one hundred and eighty y-siehi-A-
feet dsep and u sold long tiue the owner saFng
more fHtsresf than he Dies Tor PralctpGi Spy
frDil A. . LtND1LEh.
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06
The Junction and Breakwater Railroad
COmDanV,

Pursuant to public notice, the Commissioners
OF the Junction and Breakwater Railroad Com.
pany met at Tumln's Hotel, in Milford. on Sat.
urday, the 2)th ult., for the purpose of opening
books Of subscription to the stock of said COM
! pany.
On motion, Trusten p. McColley, Esq, was
called 10 the Char, and Henry b. FIddeman
Esq, appointed Secretary.
| Hon. John w. Houston proceeded to state the
| object OF the meeting, and in a bret address
urged upon these assembled the great necessity
! OF prompt and liberal subscriptions, and stating
the vast iinporraucc and utility Of this road to
the sec lou 0! cOuutr, ly ng between the Della
ware r. Ilroad and the Breakwatcr, and more
prftlc"irrly to The people OF Milford and viclni-
~ lie Concluded by u.oV:ng the adoption OF
the following rGso.ut Oh:
hf S0iUed, Tnai the books be now opened for
subscription TO thc Junction and B.cakwater
R1ilroad Company.
The President then declared the books to be
formally opened, and The persons present were
.nviicd 10 subscribe.
Although The meeting was but thinly attend
ed, some six hundred and eighty sh res were
subscribed IN the Course OF icw hours: and
there Is no doubt but th.t this subscription will
be greatly Increased IN the ncghburlood, with
. u
number OF shares to authorize the nrg4nlzat!on
OF Ihe Company, pursuant to The CHARTER, which
Is oaC thousand shares.
On m )tion the following gentlemen were ap
pointed committee to solicit su0scr pl!ons to
The stock &" the Company il Wilmington, Phila-
d 'IPhla, Nev \ ork AMI Baltimore, VIZ Hon. J.
w. tl"us on, lis Excellency Gov. Causey, Rev.
/. i. McCU ley, Me-srs. Jas K l.ofand John
A. Hazard, Ii. FIddem4u, DIulel Curry, ID.
Z. G"lwIn, Bcthuel Wa sun, Thomas Wull4ce
aud VIM. Jacobs, of Milford; Hon. Caleb s.
Layton OF Georgetown; G. w. 5. n .cho.sOn
Of D.vrr.
On motion, the following named gentlemen
We're appontSd committee, aud respectfully
requested TO cooperate with the foregoing com
mittce, IN each OF the cities respectively, IN pro-
curing subscriptions to the stock OF the COM
pany, VIZ: Charles |. Dupont, Samuel Harlan
and jesse Sharp IN WILMINGTON; Wan. s Broad
bent, Samuel GaskIns and e. Jones IN B,Iti-
more; John b. Meyers NJ Gpdwln, j. H. Nc.
Col!cy, J. {. Young, Daniel Cummlns and
J. II. Bew!ey in Philadelphia B. n. Fox, Thro-
dore Parker aud Alfred Barrat, IN New York
Cuy.
On motion, Col. c. S Watson, d Curry and
Thomas Wallace were appointed committee
to take charge II the books, aud to procure sub
scrIp'I"nS III Milford aud vlcIn ~.
On motion the Secretary was authorized and |
reqnes'e to have printed, IN circular form an
attract :" these proceedings, aud forward each
member OF The foregoing Committees copy OF
The same.
The Commissioners then adjourned to meet
again IN Milford on Saturday, the 23d Of May
Hst.
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

COURT PROcEEDINGs.-The, following cases
were tried at the present term of the Kent
County Court:
a Staleys. WIN. Daniel, assault and battery.
Submitted. Fined SIS and costs.
State VS.. Jas. Downham, assault and battery;
convicted and fined So and COSTS
State vs.. X. L. Collins, assault and battery
convicted fined $40.
State VS.. Geo. Maurice, assault and battery
convicted Of assault and fined So and COSTS
State vs.. Frederick Davis, negro, tried for
having gun verdict, guilty; fined $50
State W.. Timothy Slaughter, attachment
Discharged.
State VS.. james Tilghman, larceny of foat
bushels 4of wheat convicted.
State vs.. Abraham Brinkley, larceny. Ac.
quilted. ...
State VS.. Outten l.. Cooper, larceny of watch
and chain; convicted. A< !!I -:
State vs.. Henry Brown. larceny, second of
fence; convicted and sentenced to restore tc
Geo. Davis So, to pay $40 fine and sold for I
years to highest bidder.
State vs. Ezekiel Hum, larceny; discharged
State VS.. Rhoda Allen, larceny of buckwhea
| flour from J. r. Brown; acquitted
State vs. George Taylor and James Demby
negroes, larceny in two cases; acquitted in both
State VS.. John Hess and Joseph Hess, assault
with intent TO commit murder. Verdict, guilty
OF assault Sentence: John Hess, $I00 fin,
and 3 months Imprisonment, to commence i'm
medlately. Joseph Hess, $500 fine, and {
months Imprisonment.
State VS. Francis Heath, larceny: convicted
and sentenced to receive II lashes and to bt
sold.-Reporter.
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

BprTER This Indispensable bread.suresd is.
at thls time, almost as scarce as melons in the
month of December. The lateness of the
spring and the scarcity of provender has been
the chiefcause of the deficiency. There seems
to De no substitute for it, the people must have
It, and sales have been made here of late at the
unprecedented price of S71 cts. per pound ; and
even at this price, when obtained at the stores
some of it, our tidy housekeepers say, is not fl
to butter bread for "poor puss" The follow.
ing lines very faithfully picture "a SCENE y:
The Sabbath last was coming fast,
. When down Commerce street there passed
A man who bore an empty plate,
And cried, as if impcled by fate-,-~.-~.-
.GE~5 = F(I{ ~ BSGtteF!ff
His brow was sad; his eye beneath, > =
Rolled harsh and slow for want of grease
His voice like crenking sinews rung,
AS slow and mournfully he sung
....-. Butter!
ln other homes he saw the light
Of butter-balls, CLEAN, rich and bright,
And then in harsh and cultural tone,
The shrek died out into the groan--
Butter!
"There is none for sale," an old man said.
"The COWS are dry, or poorly fed;
For days, to buy, in vain I've tried'
Loud the man with plate still cried
Butter!
40, stay" the maiden said, "and smell
OF last years butter-crock, and tell
Your friends to smell of your"
He yelled, as out he passed from view
Butter!
8" Beware the speculatOr's clutch!
"fOu'd better not his butter touch :" 49,
This was the wanderers last good night;
A voice replied, far out of sight
Butter!
Al break of day. out to the yard,
The farmer went to milk his herd;
lie heard the lonely. gasping prayer,
Ring out upon the startled air
Butter!
A traveller, at noon, was found,
Full-stretched upon the dewy ground,
And as he met his lonely fate,
He pencied on his empty plate
Butter!
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

DEsEcRATIoN.-It is astonishing that in a
land like this, where there is SO much intelIi.
gence and refinement, and where the moral
tone OF respect for SELF as we'll as the rights
and feelings of others. prevail, that there should
Oe any that would out-vandal the Vandals them
Selves In the destruction of Italy; but such is
really the case. Our attention was called. n
le" days ago, to the destructions in the Presby.
'erlan burial ground, along the southern mill
pond, Just out of our corporate limits. and we
were shocked not only at the dissertations, but
at the thought that we have such heartless
creatures IN our country as the scene before
us denoted. Some of the tombstones were bro-
Ken as with heavy blows, pieces were knocked
on, whilst several Of them had served as tar.
gets, for shooting bullets, &c. One family lot
10 particular, has been seriously mutila,ed. A
oeuu'iluI r@llhg encloses It,-some ornamental
knobs OF which are now broken of, the marble
posts have nearly all their corners broken. and
the hne chIsel-work on the face of the stones
puch defaced; we noticed, too, the representa-.
Ion OF lilly just unfolding, the main part of
which was entirely torn asunder. What can
the friends of those deceased persons who cher.
Sh the spot, and who have erected thereon
those beautiful mementoes to point out the
place where they are sleeping, think of such
hea'henish dongs! Itcannot but cause bitter
Pang and open again the fountain of sorrow.--I
We can hardly think that any one in his sober
senses would be guilty Of such outrageous con-
duct. THERE'S, however, no palliation. Whe
ther crazed by drink, acting recklessly, or
otherwise, the perpetrators should be terretted
out and severely punished and, 10 this end, a
heavy reward should be offered. Let Justice
be DONE" ,.. j..
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

srRAwBERRY PLASfs 1t is surprising that
farmers and others having sufficient land in this
section where strawberries grow to such per.
fection and so abundantly with but little cul.
ture, will neglect to set out patch, though it
be sufficient only for the supply of their own
families. "A larger return Of dollars and cents
can be realized from quarter of an acre Of
thrifty strawberry plants, than from an acre of
almost any other crop raised in this part of the
country. There is an extensive and increas.
ing demand for them in this narketat fair pri-
ces. and yet even that class of farmers who
count so closely the dollars and cents, are un.
willing to invest a small amount in a crop
which will nett a much larger return in dollars
and cents. than anything else WHICH they cuI.
tiyale. There is no more wholesome diet than
fresh, ripe truit. and strawberries stand number
one on the list. '.'. g. . f4%f 'ia'. ."...1
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

The NICARAGUA NEws.-Our adyices. pub-
lie and private, by the Illinois, fully warrant the
now all but general conviction that the 6llibus
ter farce, or tragicomedy, in Central America,
u.s. or soon will be, at an end, The New York
cypress says: Walker. il is certain, is hemmed
In at Rivas,-and at Rivas he must stav till he
is starved into surrender, or driven to make
last desperate effort to beat back his enemies,
VINO now outnumber him fifty to one In either
case his prospects are such as to forbid any ex.
pectation that he will'regain position or power
IN Cenral America. He has had his day. The
fates are against him. ? His star is set. ..iftif
The-same paper adds, I'VE have had cohter-
sation with sever! intelligent persons who
came on in the Illinois,-and the uniform testi.
mony of these eye-witnesses, is all in accord.
ance with these conclusions.
One of these men was with Lockridge's COM
mand-and from the time it left Punta Arenas
on the Sth of February last, until it, or the re-
mains of it, finally left Grey town for Aspinwall,
on the British man.of-war He represents the
fil!ibuster cause as at an end, and expresses the
belief that, if Walker and his men are not al
ready captured, they cannot, by any possibility,
hold out much longer, as they were surrounded
on all sides by large and we'll provsioned
army of Costa Ricans, when last heard FROM
He says that, from the personal knowledge he
has of Walker, he does not think he will ever
suffer himself to be taken alive, but will prefer
to die trying to effect his pc from the coun-
try alone, in disguise, leaving bis men to take
care of themselves, should the worst come TO
the worst. AS near as our informant could
learn, Walker had from three to four hundred
men shut up with him in Rivas. There was a
bare possibility, he thinks, of men and muni-
tlons reaching him from the Pacific side. but
thinks it extremely doubtful whether they could
arrive in season to be of any value.
Our informant says that, after the defeat at
CastIllo' when the troops had returned to Grev-
town, Col. Lockridge provided them all with
passages to Aspinwall, according to their re-
quest, In order that they might return home
Lockrldge, with one man-an intimate friend
remained at Greytown, for the purpose of
making arrangements TO take the first convey
ance to California.
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

6T We learn that at Delaware City, OF
Wednesday last, the steamer Major Reybold =
was sold for $36,1OO. ......... '..... ~.
Gs7-The rapid advance in the prices of grain
has greatly stimulated the sales in this section
OF. country. 1t is pouring into market rapidly.
. ADMITTED TO oPRAoTIcB.--John B. Pennington
and Isaac Davis, Esqs., have been admitted to
practice in the Courts of this State. - ..'
0c7- On Sunday week, the fishermen on the
Delaware, between Port Penn aud Bombay
Hook, caught about $500 shud i1a.iU-sq a'ti :
Harper's Mag asiae.-The number Of Hat.
per for May contains three illustrated articles.
viz. > Pictures in Switzerland; North Carolina
IlIustrated-part 2; and Little Sticks nd their
latter is a familiar treatise on the
'n'uSofsa' .lasesf tl gfgtasiAa ~ fo .A.d is9
h0S7- We understand that the contractors are
lbodt commencing work on the apper section Of
he Md. and Del. Railroad.
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

CHARGE OF HOMICIDE On Monday evening
last, an aged Englishman, named james Han.
COCK, who arrived in this country less than a
year since, died at his residence in this town,
as 1t is charged by his friends, from a wound
received on tine 2lst ultimo. The circunlstan.
ees OF the case are as follows:
On Tuesday, April 2lst, the deceased, being
intoxicated, was, as is often the case with men
IN the same condition. acting amusngly in one
OF our back Streets when, young man, to sud.
denly startle him, threw a piece of iron at the
fence where he was standing, which unfortu-
nately glanced or rebounded aud struck him on
the head, making a severe wound. The mat.
ter was brought before Justice of the Peace.
on the same day; but the case was dismissed
for want of jurisdiction-the injury being con-
sdered entirely accidental.
Last week the old man was taken with Erv.
slpelas IN the arna. which resulted fatally, and
he died, d,sas above stated, on Monday evening.
The same evening, John Condor, employed as
smith in the carriage factory of Cahoon g.
Carrow,) being the young man who threw the
piece of iron, was held to bail in the sum of
5000. to appear before Esquire Green on Friday
next, to answer the charge of having caused
bis death. -
Coroner Reed will hold an inquest to-day,
when, 1t is said, a post-mortem examination
will be made, and we suppose the true cause
will be given in the verdict of the jury.
The attending physician, we learn, says tn IT
the wound on the head was entirely healed. u I'll
so, its effect upon the Eryspelas in the arm
must have been very remote. Il -. '"i. "
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06
Butter

0F Several troublesome characters in this
town, have been put into the " Lookup" dur
ing the past week, there to undergo a seasonal
BILE correction. Two or three of them, dsliking
the probation" "evaporatcd through hole in
the wall" This, however, is being mended,
and an addition made to the furniture-in a
log, with staples, chains and handouts attached
thereto. Cause of trouble-prevalence OF bad
MhiskeY.
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

SUNFLOwERs AS A PREVENTIVE OF Fever
AND AGgE:.-Lieut Manry,- in an article COM
nunicated 10 the Rural Neao Yorker, maintains
that the growing Of sunfowers around dwell.
ing located near a fever and ague region, neu-
trallzes the miasma in which that disease oripi-
mates. He was led to experiment on the sub
ject in consequence of the dwelling of the
Superintendent Of the Observatory at Wash
ington having been rendered uninhabitable five
months in the year by the miaSma that arises
from the marshes which nearly surround it,
The rank grass and weeds which cover these
marshes begin to decay early in August. and by
them the miasma is evolved MIR. Maury's
theory was that the poisonous matter which
was evolved must have been elaborat ted during
the gTow,h of the weeds, and set free in their
decay. On this supposition, by planting other
vegetable matter between the house and the
marshes, and bringing it into vigorous growth
about the time that that of the marshes began
to decay, the poisonous matter might be absorb
ed aud again elaborated into vegetable tissue,
aud SO purify the air.
10 the spring Of 1856 belt about forty.five
feet broad, between the observatory and the
marshes. was prepared and planted with sun.
flowers, which. Lieut.. Maury recollected having
seen growing about the cabins in the West.
where it was said to be healthy" TO have
them. The flowers grew finely, and the result
was complete success, although the chills ap.
peared at the White House and other places
the watchmen at the Observatory, who were
most exposed to the night air, weathered the
summer clear of chills and fever. Previously,
two or three relays of these men would be at.
tackled during the season.
Lieut.. Maury says that an acre of sunf1owers
will absorb during their growth many thousand
gallons of water more than are supplied by the
rains. They are of easy cultivation, and the
seeds, which are very valuable, find ready
market at the drug stores. MIR. Maury sug.
gests that water lilies planted in marshes would
produce the same effect as sunlowers.
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06
M A r RE D,

On the 9th inst, by Rev. s. w. Thomas,
Mr. William Simpkins and Miss Margaretta
FINLEY, both of New Castle county, Del.
In Philadelphia, Jan. s, 1857, by Rev. T. A.
Fernleey, Mr.. Andrew s. Cox, of that city, aud
Miss Lydia B. Kullum, of Lewestown, Del
In New Jersey, on the 3lst of March, Mr..
Joseph Henry French of Middletown, DEL, TO
Miss Annie Atkinson. .t...
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

CHU"CH DEDIcATIONs.--We learn that the
new M. E. Church at Easton, Nd, is to be
dedicated on the 10th nst Mr. Simpson, Rsvs
Messrs. Brooke, Dashiels and Roberts, of Bait
and ReVs. Messrs. McCombs, Brisbane and
others, of the Phila. Conference, are expected
to be IN attendance. The church is beautiful
structure in the gothic of the 18th century,
with tower, spire and bell, and is furnished with
stalned-glass windows and marble pulpit In
true architectural beauty, it is said to be supe-
rior to anything on the Peninsula. 1t was de.
signed by Mr.. Kemp, architect, of the Bait. and
Ohio Railroad CO., and will cost, building and
furniture, about $4,000. ..
The Salem NJ. P. Church, near Prices
Corner, in Appoquinimink Hundred, New Cas-
tie county, will be re-opened for Divine Ser
vice, on Sunday next, the 10th inst. Several
ministers will be present, and large copOre.
CATION is expected. The building has been
raised several feet in height, and considerably
improved, with the addition of new pulnit.
The new Presbyterian Church, at Port Penn.
Is nearly completed, and will be dedicated on
Thursday, the, l4th instant. ,.s..,..t
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

lMPRovEMENr.-The old building on Main
street, in this town, long used as part of Mr..
Alex. FAIRIES cabinet-shop, has been torn down.
and Mrs. NJ. A. Walker intends erecting on its
site, forthwith, two-storied frame dwelling.
measuring % by 39 feet. John A. Cavender,
builder.
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

OF Since Saturday, the weather has been
exceedingly pleasant.-almOst a miraculous
impetus has been given to vegetation, and the
grass and grain.felds now look fresh aud green
whilst summer seems to be bursting upon us
with the beauty of new-blown rose. .'f
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06
DIE D,

In South Milford, on the oath ult, George A.,
son OF Edward and Ellen Morris, aged Is years.
IN Stanton, on the lst instant, Elizabeth
Keith, aged about 30 years.
In Philadelphia, on the 2Sth ult, Thomas
Jefferson Dubois, Jr., in the 29th year of bis
age.
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

PRoVENDER---In consequence of the severity
OF the past winter, and the backwardness OF
spring, provender Of all kinds. especially hay,
has become very scarce and dear. Many of our
farmers who usually have "enough and to
spare" are now fearful they will not have sui.
fcient for their own use. .,. 81 .te .n 81 .sf 5.
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

FROM MoRMoNDoM.-The Desert News IRE
ceived by the steamer Illinois) is filed with
Mormon. news and speeches, not much Of which
is of Importance. The winter has been very
severe ne, and the sufferings very great -in
consequence. Some Of the cattle have starved
on The range. ~ l--Hl-l 49, 2. -. -
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

REJECTION OE TIE EDALLAs.CLARENDoN TREA
rY.-Washngton, May 4.-The rumored re.
lection of the Dallas Clarendon treaty is confir.
med by the reception of a letter from Mr.. Dal.
las TO the President. Lord Napier, it is expec.
ted, will shortly official communicate the fact
to the government, when the subject will be
considered by the Cabinet.
The administration and Lord Napier were at
first inclined to believe that England would
rat!ty the treaty, but the recent debates and the
elections had changed their opinion.
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

FRUrT.-It is now pretty we'll ascertained
that the fruit crop has been but slightly injured
In this section by the recent cold weather; and
both peaches and apples will, should nothing
happen, be very abundant with us--the pre-.
sent season.
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

coRs-PLAETrsG.-Some Of our farmers were
engaged atihis work last week, but were atop.
PED ON Saturday by the heavy rain. This
week the planting is almost general. '"NNt"f'
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

Orr THE TRAcK.-The evening train from
Philadelphia TO Seaford, on the Delaware Rail-
road, came in contact with a COW, on Wednes-
day last, about three miles above Smyrna, kill.
ing the COW and throwing two of the cars off the
track. "" " t,H' ..'. .t. 81. -.." t.f...,!. F.
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06
SMYGNAs DNho,
WEDN DAY, MAY S, 1851

THE d" TIMES" as published EUery Wednesday. by
RoBr. D. BOyFECKER, Editor and Proprietor, at The
slslperance Hall, S@yrna, Del.
TERMS-SUBsCRIPTIoN One year. 81 so In Advance
or $500 i not paid till end Of the year No paper
discontinued until all arrears paid--o'lly at the
option Of the Publisher.
ADVERTISING For eUery square Of IL lines. less. frs
insertiOS so cts; each subsequent insertion 25 cts
Liberal arrangements made ,Oia, yeurIy and halt:
searly y adrerfsers 20