davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-01
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
~ has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Montgomery county letters faaministrato on
the personal estate Of GEoRGE WILLIAMS, late OF
said county deed An persons having claims
against said estate are hereby warned to ex-
hibil the same with the vouchers thereof to
the subscriber, ON or before the llth day OF
September, 1859; otherwise they may, by law,
be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Per-
sons indebted 10 said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given under my
hand this lith day Of September 1853.
sep 2t-iw WM. b. MAGRUDER, Admir-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-01
NOTICE.

w E, the undersigned, Commissioners
w appointed by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county, sitting as a Court
of Equity, in the matter of the bill of
complaint of Caleb Musgrove and wife
and others, Us. Warren Adams and 9TH
crs, to divide the real estate therein men
toned among the heirs Or devisees of
John Adams, late of Montgomery coun-
ty, decd, hereby give notice to all par
ties concerned that we shall proceed to
divide the same, on WEDNESDA Y,
20th of October nert, according to the
order passed in said cause.
VIM. THOMPSON, of r.,
URIAH II. GRIFFITH,
ELISHA Il. GRIFFITH,
JULIAN MAGRUDER,
u. FRANKLIN YEIRS,
sep It'd Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-01
CALVIN PAGE,
z q c. WORKS,

H~1 - ~@ nSs 1s~s ~ ~ kA sN ~
South Street, Frederick, Nd.
rs now prepared to fill all orders for Ma
4 clinery for FIGURING Mills, Factories. Saw
Mills, Tanneres, etc, and would invite the in
spection ofhis assortment of Patterns. to which
recently large additions OF the latest improve
ments have been made.
N1~ Printed Catalogues of which will be
furnished on application.
He has also purchased the exclusive right to
make aud sell DULANEz's PATENT
EEE KsU SEE.
Competent Millwrights and Millers, who have
given this article a critical examination are
unanimous in opinion that it is better adapted
for the purpose intended, than any similar ar
ticle ever brought before the public.
viii also continue to manufacture
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
OF every description, and would ask spccia
attention to BEACH's BLAST SEED and
GRAIN SEPARATOR.
1t is simple in construction, vet invaluable to
Farmers for its perfect adaptation to the
cleaning Of Grain, which it does without
Screen, entirely by blast thereby saving small
kernels OF Wheat and other grain which would
otherwise be wasted. The simplicity and COM
pactness Of its structure precludes the danger
of its getting out Of order.
He also takes pleasure Is commenting to
the Farming community, new and improved
Horse Power, known as
PELTON',S TRIPLE GEAR"
This Power combines great strength with
lghtness Of draught, is conveniently transport
ed, and hitherto has given entire satisfaction.
VA. Farmers and Others in want of Agrieul-
tural implements will find at his Establishment
every article in their line, all Of which will be
sold on pleasing terms, and under guarantee.
oct eff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-01
TIE SEN TIN Ell.


Gcorgcto,cn, y. G. is orr authorized 4
gent for receioiag subscriptions aad
advertisements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-01
Farm for Sale.

u III VI - o. l o.
"ILL BE SOLD, at private sale, one of
w the most DESIRABLE LITTLE FARMS
in Montgomery county. Its locality is healthy,
and the neighborhood good il adioins the
lands Of Messrs. Henry Bradley John Jones,
Of ~, and Dr. Willett; is within mile and
half Of a church, school house and mill ABOUT
twelve miles from Georgetown, five from Rock
vile, and four from the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal; and contains
IA Acres Of land,
about 20 Acres of which is cleared and in a
fair state of cultivation-the residue is heavily
covered with pine and oak timber. 1t is en-
closed with new and substantial fence and
is well watered.
The improvements consist Of a new two-sto-
ry FRAME DWELLING and necessary
out-houses.
Any person wishing to purchase, will re-
ceive any information desired, by application
TO the Editor of the SENTINEL. The terms will
be easy and accommodating
sep ST
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-01
20 r S ALE,
COTTAGE SEMINARY,
SITUATED IN
BR00KViLLE, MONTGOMERY co., ND.

THE OWNER, after fourteen years
n Of arduous duties in the above
Seminary, being desirous of retiring
from the iabors of a seminary, offers the
above property at Private Sale.
The property offers a rare inducement
to any one desiring to engage in female
school. 1t is situated in one of the most
healthy locations in our county. The
village of Brookvillo is pleasant and free
from the usual ills attendant upon viii
lage life, there being an enactment of
the Legislature forbiddiug the sale of
spirituous liquors within two miles of
the place. The HOUSE is in every way
adapted for Seminary, having been
erected for that purpose. tbs sufficient
ly large to lodge sixty persons comfort
ably. 1t has a commodious Dining
Room, School Rooms and Music Rooms,
also, Kitchen, Wash House and Dairy.
There is pump of never-failing water
in the kitchen. The Grounds attached
are sufficiently large for recreation and
exercise.
TERMS Of sale made easy to any one
who may purchase the above property.
Persons desiring to purchase, can have
more particular information by address
ing EDWARD w. OWEN, at Brookville,
Md, or GEORGE PETER, at Rockville
The property can be examined at any
time by applying to Mr.. Il. w. OWEN.
re" The above property will be in
market until the 18th of October next,
at which time, if not sold, the present
owner will make arrangements to reopen
the school for limited number of board
crs, under her immediate supcrintend-
ence. In the meantime the owner would
request those persons desiring to patron
ize the school, to wait with her until the
Goth of October, at which time she will
give them information whether the pro-
perty has been sold or not.
aug 13-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-01

lnuut N tlt DCSt manner and OF thc HCet matC-
rails and which am determined to sell as low
as they can be had in Philadelphia or N. York.
have constantly on hand Shuck and hair
Mattresses. Feather Beds and Pillows made
to order at the shortest notice. Our stock is
comprised of nearly every article used in house
keeping.
We have Just received a lot Of Childrens
Gigs, Iron Bedsteads, Cribs, Settles, Flower
Stands, &c.
Mashinofnn INV Il 1aIG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-01

INTERESTING TO NEWSPAPER PRopRIE-
TORS. One of the courts of the State of
Indiana recently made decision which
is of interest to newspaper proprietors
throughout the Union. A controversy
existed relative to charge for advor-
Using, between the Commissioners for
Hamilton county and tho Patriot news
paper. II was held by the Judge that
''tho Published terms Of newspaper
constitute contract. If work is given
to a newspaper publisher, without spc-
cial contract contravening the published
terms, the publisher can charge and re-
ceiye according to the terms SO publish
cd. II Is not necessary to prove what
the work cost or was worth the pub
fishers have a right to fix the estimate
value of their columns, and if so fixed
no other question need be asked, but the
price thus charged can be recovered"
DR.. ApuI, A Cootry tho invontor of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-01

DR. AnlEL A Cooley, the inventor of
friction matches, diod at Hartford Con
necticut, on iho 18th uliimo nged seven
iysix
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-01
NEM FALL bND WIkTFRGQ0ns.

u VIE subscribers would inform the citizens
4 ofMontgomery county and its yicinity,
that they have opened a largeand well selected
assortment Of DRY GOODS, for Fall and v in
ter wear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-01

DISCOVERY or TIE AGEi
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
The Triuprh Of Peace.

The following passage will be read with in.
tcrest at the present time, when the wholGF
civilized world is exulting over the krtAtesSl
scientific victory Of the age It u exttUcosA'r
from . speech Of that eminent and far hesine,'
statesman, John G. Calhoun, ID the Umite6c
States Senate, March l6, ls46, on the billfor
terminating the joint occupancy of 0TegOui
Territory. After using many weighty objec-
tiOns to an appeal to arms for the settlement
of the question, Mr.. Calhoun drew q vivid
picture Of the marvellous progress Of the arts
of peace which would be arrested by war:
a. But have still higher reasons. lam on.
posed to war as friend to human improve.
ment, to human civilization, to human pro-
grcss and advancement Never in the histo..
ry Of the world has there occurred q period
so remarkable as the peace whlCa followed the
battle Of Waterloo for the great advances
made in the condition of human society,". The
chemical and mechanical powers have been
investigated and applied to increase the com.
forts Of human life in o degree far beyond
what was ever known or hoped before Civ.
ilization has been spreading its influence far
and wide, and the general progress of human :
society has outstripped oil that has been pre.a
viously witnessed. = f'p'
!" The invention of man has seized upon Eipds' J
subjugatcd two great agencies, Of the natNFnK !
world which were never before mado - -
wants Of man. refer to steam and electrici:
ty, under which, Of course, include fiisRfef.
ism in oil its phenomena. Steam haS .hee1Ht I.
controlled and avaied Of for ali the pusrSGS1o.
Of human intercourse, and by It's rusistlstSn
energies has brOugh nations together whom =
nature seemed to separate by ihsurmountabls
barriers. 1t has shortened the passage across
the Atlantic more than One.half. while thoras
pididity Of travelling on land has heen thrSs
times greater than was ever known before
Within the same time man has chained the.
very lightning Of heaven, and brought it down
and made it administer TO the transmission of
human thought, insOmuch that it may with d
truth be said that our ideas are not only trSnb!
mitted with the rapidity Of lightning, ,bve
by lightning itself Magic wires are stretchaS
ing themselves in all directions over the earth
and when their mystic meshes shall ct lcnGthl
have been perfected our globe itself will be eus
dowcd with sensitivcness which will rendef
it impossible to touch It on any one point and
the touch not be felt from one end Of the word
to the other. And this work n !
as yet but commenced, it is but the brsakinA:
of the dawn Of the great jubilee. 1t promises
day OF more refinement, more inteIlcctd1
brightness, moro moral elevation, and cones;
quently Of more human felicity than the world
has ever seen from its creation. ss7.x y
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06

OCEAN WAvEs.-Thc velocity of waves has
relation to their magnitude. Some large waves
proceed at the rate of from thirty to forty
miles an hour. It is vulgar belief that the
water itself advances with the speed of the
wave, but in fact the torm only advances
while the Substance, except little spray above,
remains rising and falling in the same place,
according to the laws Of the pendulum. a
wave of water, in this respect, is exactly imi-
tatcd by the waves running along n stretched
rope when one end Of it was shaken; or by
the mimic waves Of our theatres, which are
generally the undulations of long pieces of
carpet, made by attendants. But when the
wave reaches shallow bank, or beach, the
water becomes really progressive, because
then, as it cannot possibly sink directly down.
wards, It falls over and forward, seeking its
level. So awful is the spectacle Of storm at
sea, that it is generally viewed through me-
dium which biaSes the Judgment; and lofty
as waves really are, imagination makes them
Ioiticr STILL No wave ever rises more than
| ten feet above the ordinary level, which, with
the ten feet that its surface afterwards de-
Scends below this, gives twenty feet for the
whole height from the bottom Of any water
valley to the summit. This proposition is
easily proved, by trying the height upon n
ships mast at which the horizon is always in
sight over the tops of the waves, allowance be-
ing made for accidental inclnatiOnS Of the YES.
sci, and for her sinking in the water 100 much
below her water-ne at the instant when she
reaches the bottom Of the hollow between two
waves. The spray Of the sea- driven along by
the violence Of the wind, is Of course much
higher than the summit Of the liquid wave
| and wave coming against anV obHtacle- NAV
dash to almost any elevation above it. At the
Eddystone lighthouse, when a surge reaches
it which has been growing under storm all
the way across the Atlantic, it dashes even
over the lantern at the summit.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06

DoUBLE HATTED.-Even the most seIfcoI:
lected men will sometimes be disconeesAa3 ~
a mere trife, as was ISablAche. 5 man 0aoiaIhN
his life 10 mix with and move aIAUnE In nisSH
nitarieS Of the world. Even he was cHki !;
u"P.ePa'eu OhCe .apoi
When AZ Naples, LAblashs wee sent Sor to
tho palace; entering the waiting room 10
prior to being called into che pressnc& " gk{
king, conversed With the coarslers a. Z;
ance. Having cold in hls he'd, ka = !,
permission 70 keep on bic haA 0st II
full discourse. he was suddenly SlSffl s
gentleman In waiting crying Clzs = I'll. 81
ty commands the pFeaencs O. Sc - ~
In his cagerness % obey sha - q ~
he forgot the bet he hid upe@
snatching up anoshtN thNs esskzl
cabinet Being raceiysd nth = kes
LablAche vas ccnfennf - e -.
covered himsaH m - = -,
jesty what he'd skclteA ~ 7sts
''9y dear EablachA IN 3 a
ten mo which of tAS swd
with you b yoar eva,
that 10 poaf hAnAe q
brought both = . uAeu
caaS yon sh6uId lAaSe
All tAe deecSl
~ cir of AdeczUAs az
estcA ~ I've Aalal aSoi
man wAe Aas neAOaA. el--s 4 = .
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06

A SENSIBLE QUEsTroN.-A lady down east
gives her viewsOf wOmNn's rightsto the world
She is against the interference of women with
politics. She asks pOintcdly, II men can't
do the voting, and take care Of tho country,
what is the use Of themS"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
ORLEANS HOT Ell,
SACkA AME.N 40.
CARY HOUSE.

ETNHE undersigned respectfully to his old
friends and the public generally, that he has leased
this magnificent thIee-EtOyy
FIREPROOF BRICK HOTEL,
and will spare pains expense to insure the
fort Of visitors and boardefk.
In all the improvements and convcnences which mod
eTn bookkeeping has rendered essential,
The Cary House
Exces employing a. it does the Best Talent in all it,
Varlou departments The table will always be supplied
with the best the market Affords and the prices will
in keeping with the times.
J. II. VANDERBILT, Proprietor.
PlscsT7ine, September llth, IsSe.-Ttf)
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
SINGERS
First Premium Great Gold Medal
SEWING MACHINE.

ETIEsE MACHINES took the Gold Medal at the great
Parts Exhibition in competition with all the Machines
Of Europe and America including wheeler WILSON, ~
and "Grover Bakers and the French Government paid
Singer Co. JDOAO francs for the NJ the patents. In
addition to this, We have taken the FIRST PREMIUM at
seven State Pairs and hardly needs the verdict OF San
francisco jury-where Sewing Machines scarcely
kn0Wn-tO determine Its position as the DEsT MACHINE
Tor all practical purposes in All who have used the
different machines will say and others compe-
tent judges. JOHN II. DCNNELL, Agent,
15l Sacramento street.
San Francisco, October 9th, ls5s.-[Snl
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
VOLUME ".
TH z
MOuntait Democrat
GELWICKS & JANUARY,
b. W. GELwlCks, wM. A. JANUARY
'TerIns,-Invariably in Advance,
AdVeFakhfnG.

One Square iones, 6rH insertion f3-eaeh sub ,equent
ln'ert!sn. a. ~ Business Cards Of ten neI less,
year 42j three mOntis, tiV.
liberal dscoun, will be made the above rates. for
all yearly and quarterly advertisements which exceed
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
PLACERvILLE POST OFFICE.
NAL AaaANGEMEsrs.


MAIL il d'r1c!"I from mis- Office daily. Sundays Z.
~ cepcd 10 Sacramento" San Francisco. and ali parts
% 'hI. STATE, wli.eh clu..- at : n'c,ck. T. NJ
-p"r n nal '4pi',i-I dav. Sundays Excepted n
Gonna ria Cola >p.h:>, which clns-s al 'c1ck r. NJ.
sp Ia. al il ais" i.par, Cd daily Sundays ex opt.
ell. 10 Geo:g"'pwn ria Spanish Fa:; which CLOSES At
U'co.k VI
AwreAlv mail will h" d.a'c"i from this office to Fil.
Ale:"T' iii Ncw'"wn ati C"'iarv lie, every Muiday
m"rhtft " .'"s"s AZ : a. @":k "n Sunday hgh'
Alton. - nat n he -paic,d from H. Cce t,
A.r'. iP.-, ri. N.wi.wn and Crinry'r. 10 be.
,ln.'t = j. lN tti Thursday "'.I,k r "
Tie m al. fr ,.' 4 S'U'', f.r r. &. c;,,: A.
i'' y" n'.,.t t- ( ..t III uf each n'h. -
~!"n :hp-. h,v. me Saturday, ani G,en .hey viii
chs it- .iIv r-"vi'.i.
The -. 'p- o,g"r tnl Wa,.i" z'ri T,rr.tnr!e.
''a''h"h srn..'n'ttly, immediately "'r the arrival
81 the A'.,r'.' t,tuN.
W. IS nl d, y" -r, ird 'ror, e. e. =" - t."
AuAat' Sit' s.t'f 'tr."n N'.' at' SAT- Las, "r.;
- ."t NJ ~. y. .;,."i rv,ry " i.y 80. !, =
J. VI. l. ::.s,"'at / :" b. sshi - Ia, hali lu-: BE-
i Us".i. ga =! I...~ " "
OFFICE not tai, ,ii'e VII b. kcrt ot"n daily.
.Hi,V. "v'er'"!. '-i 81 c!Oe! A. NJ I'll IL, VI, AL
.r,"r ~ =. PN.
Oa tAy,- FrCin ~ IL. A. " and rom ~ l. =
NJ A. Il THATCHER, Pct Master.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
KRAHNER's SALOON.

VNHE undersigned respectfully announces to his old
friends and the public that he has taken charge OF
his salOon VoOna street, in person, and has thor
Oughy rehttcd itmaking itone of the most pleasant
retreats in the city Resides the best of Lager Beer
ot his own brcwng-the Bar will he supplied with cv
cry beverage that iS desirable and the chucest cigars
WILLIAM KRAMER.
Fiaeervins, August 7, lsSs.-Isml
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
OUR COUNTRY Wrong Country"
PLACERvILLE
The Execution Of Mary Stewart.

From the seventh vume Of the Lves Of the Queens
Scotland, BY Agnes BtricklAnd."l
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
IOR PRINTING.

The MorSTuS DgNprpT Book and job Printing 0fice
= the most cnnpete establishment " he Kind ;he mines
and aiwa: ied with the best material to be hnd In
the state Cons" Iu"rtiy enabled TO pr' Books
Pamphlets Pp.~rs. II ,ndhl!S. ai Tickets Programmes
Certificates Il S;och posite Ch'cAs. Bl Heads Re-
ceip;S, Card &c in The hr tye Of the art, and at the
most A. lnah" prices. FOR CASH
So LE''AL AND OTHER BLANKS printed, to or Ter
with neatucss ami dispatch.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-24
ANIMATION.

We spent very pleasant time last
Friday, in attending the examination OF
Mrs. Leper's school, p miles from town
1t was really surprising to see such pro-
ficiency in students so young, and too
much praise cannot be given to the ener-
getic instuctreSS. who has so noblv eXer-
ted herself in the cause of education.-
Mrs. LIS school is small, both in the
number and size of the pupils, but we
are free to confess we never saw such
evident and unmistakable signs of thor
ough instruction, and mental training.
About noon a collation. was spread, af-
ter partaking of which, all returned to
the arbor, which had been erected for
the purpose of sheltering those who at
tended, and listened to short, though
eloquent address from Judge Davenport.
The Judges remarks were well calcula-
ted to inspire the youthful minds of his
hearers with ambition, and make them
emulous of distinction. He told them that
all great men were once small like them
selves-that application, study and learn
ing had made them distinguished, and
"who knows" said he, "but from among
you there may be produced second
Clay, or a Webster; who knows bul
what some one of you may, in the course
of time, occupy the White House p
The exercises were interspersed with mu
sic, soft and sweet, discoursed on the pi
ano by young lady of the neighbor
hood, assisted by the little girls of thu
school, who sang Accomplishments.
Mrs. L. school is not only a credit, bu
an honor to the intelligent neighborhoo'
where it is located. Long may she flour
ish, and take pride the in delightful tasl
of rearing the tender thought"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-24
GEN. WALKER AND NICARAGUA.

The star Of liberty which has lately
burned SO dimly, and she'd such faint
light over the benighted people of Cen
trail America, is again in the ascendency.
Gen. Walker was tried sometime ago for
a violation of the neutrality laws, but
despite the influence of tyrranical, pre-
JUDGED judge, he is freed; and will, in
the course of two or three months, re-
turn to Nicaragua. five learn from the
Southern Star that he was to address
the citizens of Macon on the 10Th of this
month thence he goes to Columbus and
Aberdeen, to get what material he can
TO aid him in his glorious mission. The
work in which Gen. Walker is engaged
has the sympathy, and ought to com
mand the purse of every Sout9rmr-
He who would cry for bleeding Kansas,
and contribute money to send emigrants
there, where they can be of no earthly use
to the South, and at the same time look
with Indifferent eye on the eXcrtions which
Walker is making to add strength, terri
tory and influence to our portion of the
Union, is worse than traitor, and de-
serves hangman's rope, rather than APP
plause. Many condemn the system of
fllibusterism, as they are pleased to call
it, as Walker attempts to cary it out,
and base their opposition solely upon the
ground of its Illegally. There is no lille
gality in it, no violation of neutrality
law, save by the United States officers
for Gen. Walker is as rightfully Presi-
dent of that country as Buchanan is Of
this, and has the same right to go there,
establish himself, and enact good laws
for the government and regeneration of
a half civilized race, as Mr.. Buchanan
has to sit in the White House. If Gen.
Walker comes to Aberdeen won't some
If our citizens invite him up here :
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-24
Prospectus Of the


lAG--,.i OF .IIE SOUTH
ON the first of July next the undersigned =
commence in tho City Of jackson, the publlcanss
of a Weekly and Tri-weekly INDEPENDttla.I
POLITICAL JOURNAL. Such paper, ar
fully and efficiently edited, in these days Of pss
san trucking, drill sycoplancy, is by conn J.
consent u desidcTatam and will, we doupt y \.
if properly conductcd--with due regard fen 4
amenities of social intercourse, to the rights Z
interests and sensibilities of otbers--mcet w "
the cordial eountenance and encouragement
who would vindicate the dignity of human na's's
and the glorious privilege of indepeas'
thought 81
Without any elaborated exposition Of our Wv
or heightened list Of promises, suffice i foM
that to every measure Of government--Sas 4
Federal-that may tend, in our opinion, 70 N
serve the best interests of our county, We y Il
extend hearty support, regardless alike !, Z
political nomenclature that designates I'D WI
Gates or the character of party position o. Y u
ponents. With equal freedom we shall ~
recklessness and impolicy, without stopping /
enquire the peculiar political bias or coilnec''
Of the originators.
The Eagle of the South win be furnishes
subscribers on the following terms, to be pae
advance, or upon the receptionof the first nup y
For the Tri-weekly.
Address PrRpon, corrEE 4 G. 4. J
June "a, SO Jackson, "