davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01
THE BIRTHDAY OF CALHouN

We Inadvertently omitted to notice the ad-
dress of Hon. A. BURT, in our last issue, OH the
Lille and Character Of JonN G.. CALHOUN" de.
lIvercd on the 18th ult, ut the request OF the
Y. NJ. c. Association.
The subject was one of peculiar interest, 80
much so tlIut at tho hour appointed large and
intelligent audience assembled and listened with
unremitting attention to the very abIe and appro.
PIRATE recounting Of the private and public vir.
tues Of CaroIina's. beloved statesman. II was
the faithful painting of the purity ond morality
Of Dir. CALHOUN, by one who had known lin,
intimately in private as well as public life. lie
gave a'succinct history of Mr.. CALHOUN, from,
his almamater TO his decease, in the United
States Senate, and dwelt at some length upon
the great public measures which were inaupu.
rated by Mr.. CALHOUN, and in connection with
which his name will be handed down to poster.
ity.
The publication of this address hos been so.
licited by the Society, and we hope that Mr.
BURT will comply with the request. -IewiIl be
eagerly read by an appleciatve pdblics =
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01

Il Mem Proccss.-A western correspondent,
who avows himself to have been melted to cxcr.
,'"n by the success Of the ellen persuatlcr," has
Invented ".Hori'r and Plaster, Miring Ma.
ch'"c, which, we think Must come into general
use. 1t Is very simple; so are all great nvc,,-
tmns The plan, briefly stated, is as follows:
'.flrst, procure Il common morter bed put in
The eomloncnt parts. snch rs generally used;
then at!d little corn the quantity of which is to
he graduated by the quantity of morter or plas-
ter to br made. Then turn in Il few swine; and
by the time the corn gone, the nor,cr will be
ready for use. In making plaster, the swine
should stay in over night, 10 allow time for re.
moving the HAIR which the lime will accomplish:
thus saving the expense of purchasing that ar
iicic. The swine can then be removed and
slaughtered. without tho expence of scrupine
thus, together with the labor of mixing. saving
ut least one third the cost of the old plan" How
tins may strike scnrtors, masons latfl and pas.
tercrs, and Others interested in plaster, morter,
etc, we OF course cannot say; but 10 us, the in
vcniion seems quite n feasible one.-Knickcr-
booker.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01
new MARKET
SPRING GOODS FOR 1s5a

IiE Subscribers would tender their thinks
l. for the very liberal patronage which they
nave received during the last three months, anil
would notify their patrons and the public p.ucr
ally that they have just completed their pur-
clIases for the
Spring Trade,
an' will be ready to sell or show by the frs, o
April.
Their Stock will comprise everything usually
keIl IN iirs'-c''ss Stores. and they will insure
satisfnc clion T." all who may give them call. or
patronzc their Establishment.
They hope, by slral attention aud untiriny
industry, to merit continuance and inc rease Of
the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
upon the house.
APPLETON e PERRYMAN,
New Market DcIni,
Brick Store.
March 2i. 1858 40 y,
r. S.-A full supply Of Groceries always on
hand. which will be sold low for Cash, or Cash
N"tes' a. & =.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01
Commercial.

AnHEvlrLE c. H., $. G., March 81, 1858.
Coftom-Wc have few sales for the past week
to notice. All offered, however, has been freely
taken. Ono choice lot Of Is bales brought 10 I
cents Z h..
CoLuMnIA, S. c., March 80.
Cottom.-Notwithslan, the late nniav"rn.
BILE advccs, Yet up to this time our cotton mar
ket has not been effected by them, nn.l the little
tcat was sold yesterday taken at former QUO
tations, viz: 8 O. IL! cents.
CHARLESTON, March 90 1858.
C"ffom.-Salrs of cotton TO day 900 bales, ut
prices current before the receipt Of the steamers
news,
NEW YoIK, March 29, 1858
Co'ton.-Tho cotton market was steady TO-
day, and :, 500 bales sold.
Augusta, March %, 1858
CoHon.-The cotton market was firm and nc.
tive to-day.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01
ABBEVILLE A BANNER.
Thursday Morning, April l, 1858.
w. G. DAVIS, Editor.

u The friends Of ii. 4. JONES' ESQ, an.
nonncc him candidate for the Legislature, ut
the easuing election.
eB- few of the Long Cane friends of w.
u. NEEi', would respectfully announce him as
n Candidate for Sheriff, Mt the next election.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01
CHARLESTON, March 90. 1888.
LIST OF CONsIGNEES,


Remaining 1" Me Dcpot M -dbbcoiNc, for The
,ccck ending M,rch 81, 1888.
r II Wnrdlnw & Son, McCasIin, W,lcnan &
Co., Tngyert, McCaslin Il Co., W - Mars J "
Wilkinson, Il II j White. Rev Il a IIoyt, DR.
w Tennant, Col J r Calhoun, u J Jordan, j NJ
Perrin, ii ) Kerr, Col + Marshall, NJ + Owen.
McCrackin, w NJ Iiughcy, II a Jones, J
Enwright, G Cox, T. Roche, Jordan Il McIaucI,-
lin. Branch Il Allen. Gen y Nj Smith, Gray &
Robertson, w Cromcr.
d r SONDIEY Az
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01

History, in Words.-The history, of words is
the history of trade and coD1merce Our verv
apparel is dictionary. We are told of tie
"bayonet," that it was first made in Bayonne !;
"cambrics that they came from Combray !:
city of the same; '.cordwine,' or acordoyen' !"
from Cordoya; "currants," from Corinth the
"guinea," that it was originally coined of. gold
brought fromthe Afritan coast 90 called "osm.
let" that 1t was woven, at least, in part of cam.
els hair Snch has been the manufacturing
progress that we now and then. SEND csIicoes
,and.inuslins 10 India and the East, and yet the
world d,giyesstanding, witness that we once i'm.
ptrted these from thence fofl" calico" ia ,frpm
'Galeut, aud .'fnusn" is from Monapl, q cify in
'AsiStic Turkey. 9. !, Z = g = !
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01

"A case recently decided in the Court of Com.
mon Pleas, London, shows how liable the most
experienced mensare tc.be deceived by q well
executed forgery, and how little reliance. can be
placed upon the evidences of skilled witnesses 10
handwriting. The British Linen Company sued
Mr Makns'on two bills Of exchspge, aud his sig.
nature was sworn to, by clerks n'the bankina
establishment. The defepdaut denied that
the acceptances were in his writing; ,and "a
.%retched convict named Turnball whose stats.
c,ent SHOULD be a warning to all who lad itsdes.
crpti9n, admitted that ihe signatures were forp.
ed dbyhimto raise temporary accommodation.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01
HON. w. w. ROYCE.

In speech delivered in the House Of Repre-
Eentatves,' upon sectional agitation, Mr.. BoYcE,
OF South Carolina, says tho Washington Umiou,
reviewed the history of sectional agitation as
connected with the admission of Louisiana and
Missouri, and the bearugs of the decision Of the
Supreme Court in the Dred Scott case upon the
ISSUES involved. He contended that the clause
III the constitution which gives Congress the
power To make all nccdful regulations for the
Territories would not bear the construction put
upon it by the opposition, for it was clear that
the word 'tcrritores" was used in the sense of
property. If Congress had possessed The author.
lty claimed for il there would have been no ne
cessiy for Il special enactment in the case of the
District of Columbia. lie then referred to the
legislation of the Northern States to show that
Mt the North the negro was not considered OH an
equality with the white race, and cited the law
III Massachusetts to prohibit the negro from mar
rying with white persons. Coming to the ques.
ton of the admission Of Kansas, he held that it
was not necessary that constitution should BE-
submitted to vote of the people. Yet the q,res-
ton was submitted rs to whether slavery should
he Increased by importation. but withholding
Kansas. The sincere anti-slaverv party was in
the minority; it was not the object of the oppo.
siton to benefit tho slave, but to get possession
of all the Territories. They did all in their
power to make their people hate his people. If
they should succeed in building up this sectional
party, in his opinion the condition Of the con.
quered provinces of the Roman Empire would
In Il, al Il, ,I, ,I,
cupy. Then they would have but one step more
to take, and that was TO give their own construc-
t"n to the constitution of the laws. This pur
pose had been a""wed by the distinguished Scna
tor from New York (Alr Scward,) in stating that
he desired To see the Supreme Court rcmodcIIcd
in the interest of humanity. They all under
stand what that meant. In such an event there
remained but one for the So,itl, To pursue,
aud that was at all hazards to take their dcstr.
nics in their own hands
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01

Senator Hammond-.We regret that claims upoh
our columns have prevented us from Iayipp be.
fore our readers the first speech of our new and
able Senator. Governor Hammond, on the Ku,sus
question. lie steps into the arena like master
spirit; and. discarding the small issues selzcd on
by small politicians, launches forth into the ele.
nents involved in the question with The tread of
giant and the intellect of a statesman. From
his speech one would hardly recognize Kansas
as in issue Tho question expands uuder his
magic touch into the obligations of constitutions
and the continuance Of the Union. He deals in
things--not names rights--not cofcesfions:-
Tray, Blanche, aud Sweetheart are snarliuasaf
his heels but be heeds them not, but stalks for.
ward in his great mission of duty 10 the South
9and.tilAs U Union.
TheDooiitties, Wades, and Hamlinis, may rave
at the application of the term slavery to labor
but politically it is true ,tAII labor, how ever
dgpifed, and however mans jnheri,asc ce. !. Is
slavery in apolitical sense. Governor Hammond
rightly ciatacterises it. Small ppii,icians-and
tlis Senate is noY filed with this class--rhsy
make capital out Or such PoIiii ,terms
with the. .unthink'ng ntssses Of the Noflk, BSE
the e,mind ded, capab of sdlstingalsl r.
from 4. term, will agree with him sGsvert,3S
Hammond has we'll linsugu ated lis Se6aidfship
iH6 takes yanY anaopgtk statesrps,i on tiissdaw
aud few feaeH Hsuch ciainence- 1He SRarsaa. 1.' Z.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01
Y. RI. C.. ASSOCIATION

The regular meeting Of the Y. NJ. c. Assoca-
ton will be held OIL next Tuesday evening, in
the Court House a full attendance of the.
members is requested.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01

Il Pleasing Fact.-It will be- Il source of pleas
ure aud qualification to the people of our district
to learn that there is not at the present time n
single inmate in the Jail Of the district This
iact we have from the report Of the Jailor, read
by his IIon"r, Judge W ardIaw. ON Monday morn
ing Of the present court.-Gr,cmriUc EmfcrDrisc.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01

Shocking 1da;r at Theresa, DoIyc Conmty-
On Saturday last. Robert Schmidt, Of Theresa,
III Dodge county, shot down, in the street of that
place, Harriet Sc'llcr, young lady OF about
twenty years of aye. The parties were engaged
to he married about one year ago, and Schmidt
had come over from st. Paul, Van Buren, county,
Michigan, where he has resided about Il year
t" fulfil the engagement, but the parents OF the
young lady objected to tho marriage, in consc-
quencc of which it arranged bntwcen the
lovers that Schmidt should first shoot the young
lady and then shoot himself. lie executed his
design so far us the young lady was concerned,
but failed to shoot himself account Of the loss
OF the cap OH his gun. After iuiling in this, he
ram and threw himself into the river, with the
Intention to drown himself but was rescued by
persons who saw him. lie is now arrested and
awaits n trial The charge (Which was inc shot)
entered the left breast of the young lady. and i'm.
fictHd horrible wound, of which she expired,
on Sunday morning, about o'clock. She had
her senses up 10 the last, and charged her parents
with being responsible for the awful derd, and
acquitted her lover of all blame. The parties, as
their names Indicate, were Gcrmlans-.H .Hiiraukce
NetcS Of tie l6M.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01

Later from Santa Fe.-Sr. LOUIS, March 81
The Sarta Fe mail arrived at Independence OF
the 22d. Capt Marcy was TO leavelFort Unior
on the 25th inst, for Utah, with train of l,Oot
miles, and supplies.
Lieut.. Beale cnme passenger from Santa Fe
He left Los Angeles January 1e, with twenty
two men and mules, having sent the camels bacl
from the Colorado river. lie adhered strictly t.
the 35ti. parallel aud pronounces it the bcs, nat
urnl route in the world for railroad, and il
shortens Whppe's route by five hundred miles
lie used no tents on the routc'from Los Angeles
and yet slept comfortably every night wiihou
'protectisn from the weather, there being on nc
occasion more thun three inches of snow.
While on the route he found many relics o.
ancient civilization, and met with tribe of In
dinns hitherto unknown to the whites. He be-
lieves that the route could be travelled with five
men, as well as with twenty.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01

latest from Utah.-ST. Lotus, March 27.-The
Santa Fc papers report that the government way
ons sent from Santa Fe To Fort Burywin under
convoy of Capt. Bowman's cou,nanI nf seventy
men, will go up to Utah will, Capt. Marcy.
The Utah Indians represented to be in
great want, and will bc literally supplied.
The correspondent oI the Republican reports
That the mail party met with five government
trains.
The grass was growing rapidly on The plains,
and would subSisi stock in live DAYS.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01

Tie Florida IFar.-The Ocala (FIorida) Com
panion confirms the recent reports from other
sources Of the probable early termination of the
war against the Indians in Florida In its num-
Der of the 9th inst, it says:
''W learn from passengers who arrived here
on the stage from Tampa, on the 5th inst, that
there is now n fair prospect of an immediate
termination OF the Seminole war. The dcega.
ton from the West had bccn Into the Indian
country, and. being unable to find anything of
l'owlcgs "r his tribe, had returned but soon
made another effort to ind them ou;. On the
last occas"n they had not proceeded far before
they met a bearer Of white ilag and soon met
BILLY himself with several Of his men. Billy said
that he was satisfied with war, rs were most of
his men; but he wished to see Jumper, ho did
not 30 out with the rest Of the delegation, before
he could say what he would do lti understood
that Billy and Jumper have been at enmity for
some time past, and it is supposed that if they
can make mp their difficulty the srrminolrs will
agree I" e" West at once. We think the war
III Florida is mt m end but woul,i have no effort
relaxed for ills earnest prosecution until the rid
dance is Completed"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01

More Qaeiousness-it is stated that a paper
hoe been in circulation during abopresent week
ssmsng tae clergy%en Of Chicago, pledgi1g them
meeting on Saturday, /" for the purpose Of be.
seeching the Almighty to interppse fh The etrue.
g|e nov going on IN W ashington and prevent
the seonsumpation Of the Kspass iniquity."--.
Bettsf attend 70 The maay rs os tfn,auityn at
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01
NJ OF &c ID

Il ~
81 WINDING that cannot either rent or sci
my propettysI have concluded not to sacri.
ace my Interest at Abbeville; aud 1 now decline
keep,ngthe Hotel, at Williamston, nosTithstand.
ing ne Hotel will be ready to receive company
= ''' INV . 'A'' ", MhuaHba. 81
A.. 'Marchs3Iy 1864 4osis Fat 3. .ats
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01

CongT. T.ssioSai.-W ASInNGroS. March %, 1853.
Ihc House, by vote, rcfn,c'l To "xpcl AIaltrsom.
The notorious mrnbcr from New York. The
House then went int" Committee of the Whole
OH The Kansas question.
The Lccompton aud Anti I.ccompton Dcr,n-
cratic members OF the House have appointed "a
cou'iti"n committee, 20 report on Tuesday plan
t" admit kansus will, the Lccomptun Coust,,u-
lion
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01

Gen. Lane and.fGov Denver-The St. Louis
Democrat (free soD publishes card from Gen.
Lane, of Kansas, which is anything but mild in
its expressions towards Gov.fDenver. 1t is full
of brimsone. Gov. Denver's offence, 1t appears,
consists in the fact that he issued his proclama.
ton warning the people not to enlist in Lanes
illegally mustered militia, and thereby disturb
the peace of the Territory. For this Lane brands
the Governor as caluminntor, sperurer, ty.
rant, and pet appointeetof the oigarchical ad-
minislrntion which disgraces the. nation: Such
choice epithets as these will, it is presumed,
hardly deter the Governor from the discharge OF
the sworn duties OF his oath of officp,a or even
the arrest and punishment of Lane and all other
found urging on rebellion and civil war in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sun.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01

-irrir0t of the Moses Tyior-NEw York,
March 26.-'rho steamship Moses Taylor, from,
Aspinwal has arrived at this port, with 81 400.
ouO in god and San Fransisco dates to the l5,I,
Instant. She makes the quickest trip ever made
between AspinwaI and New York.
The California news is unimportant. The Leg.
slaturc hnd confirmed to occmpants the tIsputcd
titles to land in San Francisco
Later advices are received from the South
Pacific coast. During the capture Of AFRICA, in
Peru. 700 persons were killed, and one half OF
the town destroyed. The attempted revolution
at Lima had'been suppressed.
From Central America we learn that Gen. NJ
B. Lamar had been received by the governm. n,
of Nicaragua rs Minister from the United States.
1t was believed that the Yrsarri treaty will b.
re-opened at Washington. The steamer San
Corlos had been lost on Lake Vivanco.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01
Obituarn.

DIED, on the 10Th ul,, SARAH ALLEN,
d lighter of WM. II. aud LucIA G. PAnKEn-
aged l6 months and few days.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01

Caught in the Yes,crday,. "a genteellook-
ing individual, elyoyiie tho unusual namle of
Smith, presented note of $4,000 for discount at
the Commercial Rand. 1t was drawn and en-.
dorsed by citizens of one of our upper Dsificis.
whose signatures happened to be known to the
bank officers A messenger was quietly des.
patched for Chief Burdell, who politely invited
the gentleman to,apPear before d. B. Miller;
Esq, who prescribed for him lodgings at the ex.
pense of the State Upon examination of his
pocket-boek, memornaaums were found Of SINH
jar character, IN notes 10 tho amouat Of $4,000.
The pubic interest requires that M smal shall
spend the. ensuing snp,mer in tbs hotel for such
cases provided, and& &ave his case investigated In
tOctobcr. South Caroliniaa.g - -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-01

Eds. N"ws-Sir: | will leave for Texas on
the Berwick : Bay line Tomorrow for the p,irpose
of cmigrainy To Northern Mexico, and rare fl.
cilitics will hc offered To al who wish to Join me
for that destination. No arms nor organ izatiou
will be allowed, further than to insure mutual
protection as long as the engrnnts are IN tie
territory OF the United States, as 10 law must he
violated III becoming citizens of the Sierra Matre
States. We expect to be ready by the Ist Of
Aprii. Large means and so,ne Of the most nnu.
cntial ciiizcns ofthiS country are engaged in this
enterprise, which mus, insure its success beyond
doubt. will he able to give you further inrnr.
nation when arrive ut Galveston. BY givin.
this notice you will confer favor, &c.
am respectfully, s. a. IncKEipGE
lSincc the ahnvc was i'll type, we have r.cciv-
ed II letter from Col I.ockriIre, who Informs us
he cannot leave New Orleums till Wednesday
next, hut will be sure to Le here by the boat
leaving on that day
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-13

'r2rn,-Msckerel, Shad and Herring for sale
mill F. J. HOFFMAN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-13

Sad Fate of IN En5jaeat Ptysicfan.---
On Thursday week, blind, paralyzed old
man, without friends OF money, died at the
house of a benevolent negress, who lives
in Evansville, Indiana. Among his effects
were papers and testimonials which proved
him to be DR.. John Pocock Holmes, a
member of the College of Surgeons, Lon
don and formerly in the employ of the
Hudson Bay Company, the friend of Capt.
Parry, the Arctic navigator, and the asso-
ciate of many of the first people of Eng.
land. He was also the author of several
valuable inventions Our exchanges offer
no explanation of the cause of his terrible
fall.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-13

'lhmaity from Less ami Damage by Fire,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-13

We are indebted to George II. Stuart,
Esq, for the subjoined we'll written letter
from the Rev. John S. Woodside, a mis-
sionary Of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church, giving an interesting account Of a
visit to the city Of Delhi-a name, with
that of Cawnpore, rendered but too famil-
lar by its inhuman atrocities.
IEIIu DnnN IN11rA
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-13

pg@My books speak to my mlnd' my
friend to my heart, heaven to my soui' anu
all the rest for my ears
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-13
.Fanltlp Grorertes,

15nong which may be found fine Coffee, Sugar,
B6ssaS, MoIasses, Syrups, Cheese, Crackers,
ssAh, Ham, Shoulder, Fine Ashton and Dairy
@,t Tobacco, Segars, Soap, &c.
Ais2, Brooms, Tubs, Buckets, Baskets, and a
hlge assortment of WiIlow-ware, which he
'asE' Tor cash very cheap.
r. will pay Cash for Butter, Lard, Potatoes,
Oali' see prices, and Judge for yourselves.
'epJ JAMES IRWIN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-13
GENTLE ANNIE.

GENTLE ANNIE.
Thou wilt come no more, gentle Annie
Like flower thy spirit did depart:
Thou art gone, alasi like the many
That have bloomed in the summer Of my heart.
CHoRUs-Sha we never more behold thee
Never hear thy winning voice again.
When the springtime comes, gentle Annie
Ana the wild fowl are scutterd o 'cr the plain
We have roamed ana loy ed mid the bowers,
When thy dowmy cheeks were in their bloom;
Now stand alone mid the flowers,
While they mngle their perfumes DER Thy tomb.
All, the hours grow sad while ponder.
Near the silent spot where thou art IafG,
And my heart bows down when wander
BY the streams and the meadows where we played
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-13
Whole No. 2458'
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
oyE DOLLAR PER ANNUM,
IN ADVANCE.
Corsix months, rs cents.

For SIN HOulIeJ 80 SSHbS'
.,=,,u NEW subscriptions must be paid in
If the paper is continued, and net
i'1u1tb n,tbia he first month, 81, ,25 will be charg
i'l o,t paid in three months, Sl,50; if not
u, d - - siS moaths, Sl,75; and if not paid in
f!1i ~ oaners addressed to persons out CT the
Al, ~, eli be discontinued at the expiration of
'I..y ~; nod for unless special request is made
-, ','Ir .oatrary or payment guaranteed by some
E,.oonsi0e person here.
ADVERTISING.
r., iines Of minion, or their equivalent, con-
.l., .ouare. Three insertions 81, and 25
.a,f .,. for each subsequent insertion.