davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-28
SALES AT AUCTION.

81 xUCYYONEkRs.
wiz sell Tuesday 2oh Inst. at No Sos Broad way,
klUH HOUSEHOLD FURkIrURE, nI&koko, Ao..
being the stock of broadway cAotnet@sk remov iof
OF sse suits In brooate sad
hair cloth wood cd rss, encosuures centre tables.
areseptinS choice assortm of class furuiture
Aso ten rosewood panofortss Of the most celebrated
makers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-28

WIN wITTERs AUCTIONEER. WILL SELL, THIS
w day. sttwo o'clock at i54 Canal rect, the entire fur
niure Of family removed from Allen street Mahogany
soas bedesds rocking and other chairs ceatr
and other tables French plate pier and uansel mirrors
tapestry ply and other carpets; ocohs mahogAny
otcseads; feather beds AMI bed
ding shees table snd bed ren marble top dressing and
other bnr aus Wristbands toilet dining and
kitchen &c This Is nice lot OF goods. Sale pos
uye Also cash Of brandy, 1000 segsfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-28

A UCr1oN NOTICE. BoGARr. AUCrIoNEER.-B'
a & BJGARI-On Wednesday, June 30 Vat l01f o'clock
4 Broadwsy mortgage sale ~ large assortment OF sup-
rior pArlo, kitchen furniture rumoyed iron
sale Particulars tS
morrow. j. W. sOMEklNDSkE, Auy for Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-28

uCrIos NOTICE. THos BELL AUCrIoNEER, 4 ".
a s. TeoNPeoN Thursday. at iels O'Clock IN the sses
rome IS vii sold - OF goot household
furnishing articles dry goods, clothing mdne
"a pledged artcles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-28
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS.
rTUpsoE rTyTS RanRoAD.-IxPsSss TEITm
% as s, and rD "a 'syss vo ,s Sss
s ssss ss:' ram s1l aPS sT ssfa sspssssss.
N sUsSkR IKRAsoEXEsf;
..t. s.1os sas:.r rs's "a u street. NV
,. , .s: s.:: s ;'sy:s ~ ;'ss s. -.
sSH " mail van. Stopping a 1kisnsSriass sad ~
i = y Tmsn.s.,sr ..., 'sGgypAs q, an '.aoua
,S NJ T Mss s.,s: Ss, sia 90 DO 90 az
S Soss f f.. s Ss. ,pss az -.
:sEF e VIM: s:s.ss ~, s s'ssl'' n ''ss-
, s.S S cs.ls ess sssi c'Fs w
rs',' M ~ ''' w. :. cAxrBxla. sus.ra..nas-l
DEEpuyLvArrA RArLRoAD.
-, ,Ss ; r. &c r .% os ~ s. y
Other rSs,s s % \ ne .s % . cSp ssI T
conpanys oacs. Nc. Assos Houss, New York.
s.- ro.. Jun. Is t!sd asS o. F;:ss .s.'
WINES AND LIQUORS,
fyLARKr, CLARxr, crAREr-vARrovs GRADES,
MI ~ sS % ISs s .nS
s - .s s fRs
Brooms street. coruer Of Crosby
fyfARET WINES STRANGERS VISITING THE CITY
Y the present week n want Of wines and liquors
are pectfuly invited 10 examine large invoice Of Bor
wines Of superior quality, and at unusu
ally low prices -. -. -
III you wArs TO OFT PURE IMPORTED wIEEs
and brsudes By NE bottle q gallon 80 70 sAMgE- kls
LfaONS No. 90 street between Pine sod
Cdsr streets All brown stout SCOTCH ale, A. bY The
dozen on caak pucush Scotch drAnfht Ware
house Ncs South william and IS Stone near Beaver
V,KRsors GOING 10 THE COUNTRY FoA rHE SYM.
mer who critical in their tsste. make selection
fn really ane dock brand.s and Of the best
brands Hngnsh and slss and porter IN wood ssi gls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-28

AUcr.oN NOTICE.. BoGART AUCrIONEE7-B
N pOGAKI-1 Ibis Gay, Al tO1s O'Clock, a. the sucuen
rooms North William stree,, variety sale OF boos
snoes ladies' gamers misss an gents CATERS mems boots
lot cds shirts clothing; alec, lot Of second
hand iurriiure, with which the sale viii conclude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-28

HUDSON RrvKl RAuRoAD.-lxPssss Train
III tor Abssy and Tror. topping y principal si.,soa.
street - 6 and II 80 A n and Y. n through sccou
odaitoa 40 20 n. AW. SMITH. svpersnieaden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-28

DRUsHEs OF EVERY DEsCRIPYION-AT THE Low.
factory prices Wholesale and retail a. No s39 Pear.
street, Harpers' Building Machine brushes made ordsr
The trade supplied JOHN X. HOPPEI SO Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-28

UcTION EoTICE.-CRoCKERY, GLASS. FRENCH
"A cblbs, Britannia ware, &c BY J. s. IL BAkrIErr
auo.onfer 1uescay, Ju g. at soclocs, at 81 Pear
street large ttce sold in lots 70 suit city and coun
trY dealers posponemen rain shine and sAes post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-28

VVEEHAwKEr, GUTENBERG AND BULLS FERRY
w Pare FIVE cents -Stosmer PUTNAM leaves daily. foot
OF Spring street, H. and clock touching al fwen
and Forty third streets beavcs Bulls Ferry, last
HENRY MALLAS. 217 West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-28

Anew CROP or PEACHES FIRST OF TIE SEASON -
IN 60 pea hes viii be lsnded from the
Augusta from ss-anpsh Monday afternoon Tuesday
The subscriber vii receive supplies by every
sesmer and supply Families and the trade Orders le
Nos II and 70 Wall street, viii have prompt attention.
X j. OCONsOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-28


A LADY WANTING MONEY, WILL DISPOSE OF HER
IA p,snoore nearly half price, $500 instrument
octave roee~ood round corners splendid tone alsd with
pearl, scooped keys. nearly unexpfed warrantee.
Atthe Iesidence 149 Wooster street, Hcuston-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
That Nan Deserves Your Praise.

Know you a man whose early life
Had little promise but of care:
Whose prospects in the wide worlds strife
Were anything but fair;
Who has yet, step by step. nprose
Above the dreams of early days,
And smiles upon his youthful woes?
That man deserves your praise.
Know you man whose soul outpours
Wild music toinelodious spheres;
Who moves mankind's half hidden stores
ofjoyfulness and tears;
Who sings of what is good and fair,
And wishes strife and warlike trays
Had ceased 10 cause mankind despair?
That man deserves your praise.
Know you man of wealth and fame,
Who kindly lendeth to the poor,
Not seeking to blaze forth his name,
At every rich mans door;
Who daily aoeth good by stealth,
In many different kindly ways;
That man has lofty moral health
That man deserves your praise.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
The Bank Of East Tennessee.
TIE suit of johnson, Of NashvilI


TIE suit Of Johnson, of Nashville
against this Bank, was not sustained
in tie Chaneery Court recently ii
session in this city, but no priadplt
of law was determined By the decision
Of the Chancellor, except that tbe
suit was not brought against tie
proper parties. 1t was an action to
recover four or five thousand dollars
from the Directors, as that amount
of the issue of the Bank had been
protested by the Bank, since its fail
ure. when presented for payment.
We have a suit pending in the
same court, for much larger amount,
but our action is brought against
the Trustees Of the Bank, who hold
the funds of the Bank, such as real
estate, and are disposing Of it SO as
to afford holders Of large sums to
realize something, while the poor.
small sums, are to lose all. Those
wishing US to Gle their bills with
ours, according 10 the terms We have
heretofore published, viii send them
on within the next three months.
We promise them to sift the matter
to The bottom, and have the mask
torn off Of this Whole concern.
In all the history of banking ia
Tennessee tlera never was a bauk
that went to The wall before, whose
officers and managers utterly refused
TO make any showing Of its condition.
TIE press Of this city has exercised
great forbearance towards these, be-
lieving that in due tine they would
make a showing that wonId be
satisfactory to the public, and hon
orable to themselves. Bot sixteen
months have passed by, and no
showing is made, ard il is evident
none is intended. Such contempt
for the public interest, and utter
defiance to public opinion, We have
never met with before! But We
promise the public that showing
shall now be made, aud that the
world shall have the coed and the
bad, the fair and the foul, by the
time We are through with the coucernl
Tag.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
A DEaIcAra QUE5TloS.- A lega

A DELICATE CUSHION A legal
question Of delicate nature is now
exciting extraordinary interest in
Westphalia, viz: whether husband
has right to open bis wife s letters.
The question arose out of suit for
divorce instituted by the husband,
in which he obtained decree; but
the conclusive piece Of evidence was
a letter frohs the Lothario, addressed
to the wife, and the contents ofwhich
would never have been known had
not the husband been SO ungallant
as to break the seal. The divorced
wife at once prosecuted him for
opening the letter, and the tribunal
of Unne decided that he was
wrong and was sentenced to fue Of
ten thalers. An appeal is pending,
the result Of .hich is anxiously
watched by the public.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06

BAPTISM IN HooPS.-At Chicago,
last week, a rather amusing scene
took place during the baptism of a
young lady by the pastor of the Tab
ernacle. The Union says: "The
minister requested ber to assume
the dress peculiar to snch an 0cca-
sion, but she declined to take off
her hooped skirt; the minister told
her Of the inconvenience that must
result from her ob5tinaey, but she
persisted When she came to de-
scend into the bath, the Inflated
skirt touched the water and roge up
around her like balloon. Her head
was lost to the congregation. she
was swallowed up in the swelling
skirt, The minister tried to force her
down into the bath, but she was kept
above the surface by the floating
properties Of the criaoline, and was
buoyed up so successfully that it
was not until after much difficulty
and many foreible attempts to sub
merge the lady. the minister sue
ceeded in baptizing the fair one.
Finally it was effected, TO the relief
Of the minister and the seriously
inclined audience, who could not
keep from laughing in their pocket
handkercnjefs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
Forensic Eloquenee.

Gentlemen of the Jury, the Scrip
ture saith-"Taou shalt not kill. .
Now, if you hang my client, you
trausgFess the command as slick as
grease, and as plump as 4 goose egg
In loafer's face. Gentlemen, ! do
not deny the fact Of my client hav-
ing killed man. No such a thing,
geotlemen. You may bring the
prisoner IN guilty." the haugmau
may do bis duty; but will that
exonerate you? No such a thing.
In that case you will be murlerers.
Who among you is prepared fer the
brand Of Cain to stamped upon his
brow to-day? Who, fIeemen? Who
ia this land Of liberty and light?
Gentlemen, ] viii plc dge ny word
not one of you has a boSie-knile.
No, gentlemen, your pockets are
odorilerous with the fumes Of tobae-
co. You can smoke the tobacco Of
rectitude in the pipe of a peaceful
conscience; but bang my unfortunate
client, and the scaly alIigators of re-
morse viii gallop through the inter
nal principles Of yoar animal yiscera,
until The spinal yertetrse Of your
anatomical construction is turned in-
to a railroad lor the grim and gerry
COLLINS Of despair. Gentlemeh, be-
ware of committing murder! Be-
ware, say, of medGling with the
eternal preIo3ative, Gentlemen, |
adjure you, in the name Of woman,
the main spirit Of the tickling time
piece Of times theoretical tran:mi-
grafton, TO do no murder! ] adjure
you, by the love you have for the
esculent and condimcHtal gusto ot,our
native pumpkin, to do 10 murder !
| allure you, by the American eagle,
that whipped the universal game-cook
of creation,aGd is now roostiug on the
telegraph Of times illustri-
Gus iransmigratiou, to do no mGrderl
Aud lastly, if you ever expect to
wear store madecoats; If you expect
free dogs not to bark at you; if you
ever expect to wear boots made Of
the free hide Of the Rocky Mountain |
buffalo; and,t to sum up all,if you eve RI
expect to be any thing bat sneaking, I
low-huug, rascally, braided small ends
Of humanity Whitfield down into IN
distinctibilily, aeqnit my client aad !
save your country!
The prisoner was acquitted Of
course.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
Thn eitv of Austin Tex6s. Y

The city Of Austin, Texas, was
completely deluged with rain a short
time since. For four days the sun
vas hid behind the dense clouds, un-
til, at last, on the night of the 23d
ult !, the rain and hail came down, a.
midst flashes Of lightning and roar8
OF thunder, with violent wind, COM
pletely deluging the city. The river
rose a foot during the night, and six
feet next day. Trees and fences
were blown away, and also houses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06

pew source Of poison has been
detected by Professor Llebig, who
suggests that stale sausages may
have caused the. National Hotel NAL
ady at Washington. They will pro.
duce, be says, the same symptoms
With mineral poisons, and often pro-
duce sickness and death for which
there appears to be no known cause.
The symptoms are ';a gradual vast
ing of muscular fibre, and of all the
constituents Of the body similarly
composed. Tile patient becomes
much emaciated, and during the pro-
cess of the disease, the saliva be-
comes yiseous, and acquires an Of
fensiye smell" &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
A curious suit has recently beer

A curious suit has recently been
decided at Leavenworth, Kansas--
One DR.. Chapman, bachelor of six
ty, being smitten with the charms Of
a Miss Little, young lady iu her
teens, paid court to her with appa-
rent success, and made over to her,
in the way of a sort of retaining fee,
property to the amount of $4,000
She afterwards declined to marry
him. and he brought suit to recov-
er the property; but Kansas Jurors
are galllnt, and the docter lost bis
suit and his money.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
e.a-na1 nsz .gau. .ssSs !.

s-5@ styo Dogiavs for one yearif paid al
the tina Of subscription: E'ys @ noaIs4is
aad EISgy Goats s,wITHoUrpEvIATloS
afterthe expiration Of three months.
trPEiR gsIsgs for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contrastsd except against those with
whom W have running accounts.
G~~T ~~T.Subscrihprgfaiiin TO orter dlScontlr-
nance Of the Naper ,atthe expiration Of the
time for which they may have sabserlbed,
are eonsiaere "a as wishing to renew and 1t
q Will be continued TO theIn accordingly
fgeEo Paper Wal bo sent OFT OF the
cnuatc IA ess4 paid foriH advance.
ff-5-A Alvertfs siuserted at One Doi-
s. fsr pegs waTe Of Twelve LisscS
- or Eesb. for the first insertion; KITTY
~ Ceisss Tor each continuanee.
si-Ss P ersoFs advertising by the year, viii he
cAareeaEorsy Dollars fora whole col
!. 8 e,.nr. sz'It ez,ay Dollars for one-half,
's.x.ss % s:srs for orie-quarter. No deria
ffon froaAh sse terms ttaer ang Circumstances.
ms The lriviIege of yearly advertisers is
ei5fctEg Il Red to tbej1. olcn immediate aud
regntir J,Aaess: and the business of an adj
vcrtisina An Is not considered as including
81 that of it5indivia'ia@ members
f,EsT-A Announ4hg c2paidates 'Eiss's'c DOiiisFs
10 be paisl II a2prace an erery case
3 RS gdveTtiSsniunfs not marked with the
number Of Insertions when handed in, viii
be coE,iaass .lt.atiE ordered OFT ass5 YagmsEt
eraaei,
rfsP Es alpafkeaasit fHserte9 grot'taoeS'y' >,
0N-Advertisethnf of an abusiYe NATURE l0.''
not BE- iaseyfF az GHy f.fce.
tf-Pyos, Ps4Et5Isg, IF AL. kinds, neatly
done on nc+t HyEe, nId on as Ie''Soii''o-S
terms As anstolice in Tennessee.
EFNo EssE.dr viii be dlscontlDuee uhy!i
all arrearagel are pad ul'--e@eeL'e AZ l''S
,.glsfoa n The RuJllsler.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06

1t may be interesting TO parents to
know what baby costs year. It
is stated in Halls Journal of Health,
that hearty infant viii swallow, du-
ring the first year Of its life, fourteen
hundred pounds Of milk, in which are
twenty-one pounds Of cheese, thirty
pounds Of butter, and hundted and
twelve pounds Of sugar. At six cents
a quart, with the necessary sEeetning,
each "dear" little creature costs, for
food alone, City dollars for the first
year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06

DoN'T STop YOUR PAPER Am
exchange says, curtail and eceno-
mise IN other respects as much as
YOU choose, but don't stop your pa
per- Your wife needs it, Your chill
dren need it, you need it yourself.
1t not only affords you the amuse-
ment necessary TO your health anu
happiness, but furnishes you with a
variety of knowledge worth ten Told
what it costs you. There are a
hundred other things which you can
better dispense with than your pa
per. You can even do without 'bit-
ters' and meals fen times without
injury, but your paper would be g
serious loss,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
C!Joitr .35aeirlJ.
To My Neither.

Ny mother when view that face
Where time has touched dcfaeing fingers,
I sigh to see that scarce trace
OF thy once blooming beauty fingers;
But, what though age has bent thy form,
And dimmed the lustre of thine eyes
Thy heart remains as free and warm
As ever beat beneath the skies.
Let others boast mother dear,
But never have l known the while,
One with soul so free and clear
From selfshness deceit and guile;
And when sore trials have assailed thee,
In drear adversity's dark day,
Thy own true virtues never failed thee,
Nor didst thou yield unto its sway.
But thou hastseemed spirit here,
Lingering round our household hearth,
With hand to help, and smile to cheer,
Thy loved ones in their grief and mirth
And in each wayward mood of mine
For wayward often was thy child
Hast thou, with love and accents kind,
Sought to subdue each passion wild.
With fond delight, 1 gaze on thee
Upon tina; placid brow Of thine,
Where love, and truth, and charity.
The sweetest christian gracHs, shine,
Thy virtues have, like moonlight she'd
Upon this darlenea earth of ours
A holy halo 'r,und thy head,
More bright than amaranthine flowers.
And when thy earthly chains are riven
In this world of care and strife,
Then thou shalt bloom again in Heaven,
Iu new immortal life 1!
There, in the bosom of thy Lord,
Thou'lt find such sweet repose and rest;
While here, thy children will accord
To thee the praises of the blest
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
Wuar says TRuNBrItg-The fol

War SAYS TRUMBULL?-Tbe fol-
lowing extract from the speech Of
the abolitionist, Trumbull, in the
Senate, shows the true ground upon
which the admission Of Kansas is op-
posed: But FOR the slavery question
lying atthe bottom, says Mr. Trrn-
bull, HEAPPREHENDED D FEW
WOULD BE OPPOSED TO AD-
MISSION UNDER THE LECOsiP-
TON CONSTITUTION
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06

If there is any one tLipg aboyo
another that We hold 10 unutterable
contempt, it is 10 see men who are
fools enough to quarrel and pretend
that they want to fight, when any
circumstance occurs to prevent them
from consummatiug their very fool
ish desire, boring the public with
cards in regard thereto. We have
been led to make these remarks by
seeing long card 10 the Montgom-
cry, Ala, Mail, giving an account Of
the incipieht attempt to get up q
duel between one Samuel G.. Reid,
and ere Ben Lane Posey. We pre-
sumo not one person in a thousand
who reads The cards, yeuld care q
copper if they had made a Kilken-
ny cat fight of it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN: THURSDAY, MAY 6, B@.

clear $4,000 by the operation.-
Now, what is the remedy? Why, to
repeal the laws against lotter!ts,--
Men will gamble, until they get bet
ter than they are now. But how Is
the repeal Of the laws to remedy the
evil? By removing temptation, at
least by diminishing it. A hundred
men viii buy a ticket in lottery
where there is a $4,000 prize, to one
who will buy in lottery with $l0,-
600 prize, Now, men make lotteries,
and they retain two-ffths of all the
money. Repeal the laws and others
viii engage in if, and competition will
reduce the profits. They cannot
make the prizes so large or draw so
often. The profits will be SO redu-
eed that they cannot afford to adyer-
tise and keep up the excitement, and
the thing will die out.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06

The N. O. Picayune says that
Niles Register Of December, 1926,
contains the fill names Of every mem
Der Of the House Of Representative
bat one. There vas a new member
from Tennessee, whose christian name
could not be found out by the compi-
ler, and SO be put him down thus:
- Polk. Twenty years Afterwards,
this obscure gentleman, ofMhose dem
tity there was so much question in
1925, was elected President ofsthe
United States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06


THE MEDICINE OF LAUGHTER.-lt
is recorded Of DR.. Griffin, that, when
President Of the Andoyer Theolog-
ical Seminary, he convened the stu
dents at his room one evening, and
told them he observed they were all
growing thin and dyspepticai from
the neglect Of the exercise Of Chris
tian laughter, aud be insisted upon
it that they should 20 througha a CON-
pany drill in it then and there.
The doetof was an immense man,
over six feet il height, with great
amplitude Of chest, and most magis-
terial manners. "Here," said be to
the first, "you must practice; now
hear me!'' and bursting DOT into a
sonorous laugh, be fairly obliged bis
pupils, one by one, to join, till The
whole were almost co0vulsed. That
Will do for once" said the doctor,
"an9 now mind you keep in prac-
ticerl'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
WHOLE no. @.
A Word TO Advertisers.

The iudieious expenditure Of mon
ey in advertising is well known to
be productive Of good returns. A
great many persons, however, adver-
ltise. aud perhaps expeud greas
deal in doing SO, bat without pur-
suing it properly they fail TO reap
that benefit which tiey expect,
There are two general rules to be
kept IN view which some experience
in this department. Of business has
convinced US as correct ones. First.
advertising to be successful must be-
continuous II IS not SO much the
length Of the advertisement. which
pay in the long run, as the constaus
presentation Of it TO the attention
Of the reader. a man takes a pa
per and week after week, and day
after day, he sees the business Of /.
certain man advertised, until tho
man becomes almost bis friend and
acquaintance. If he should ever
want any thing in bis line, be mt
urally reyerts to The adTertisement
and becomes acus:omer. This ar
scs from that natural law Of associa-
ton which to greater or less ex
tent, governs US in all onr acfs We
base received The mast hattenng as-
surauees from cur yearly adyertis-
ers OF the value Of sGca advertise
ments, and we are sure We me en-
ly stating fact which Hill be r.
sponded to by all of them shenAe
assert that il is very mistaken
idea to suppose that advertising BY
"litS aad start" pays 10 the first
place, it is more expensive, for pub
Usher can we'll afford to insert an
advertisement at much more
rate when the contract is
made for a year sban he can when
there only three On four insertions.
Besides the cheapuess Of yearly
advertising, tue advantages Of keep
ing ones business constantly befoIe
the public cannot be over estimated.
This every sbrewed business man
viii see at a glance.
The next most important part
Of advertising is the medium to Bo
selected, and on this poiat We desire
to say few plain words. II IS weH
knoY3, or ought to be, that adver-
Using is the last thing that comes
to paper when it is becoming
established, and the last thing that
leaves it when its circulation is de-
cliniug This vas loIcibly illustra-
ted in the case of London daily
journal a few years since, which
when it expired, had completely run
down in circulation, and yet was
found to retain very fair share Of
is advertising patronage even TO tho
last.