davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16


Wendell Phillips made characteristic
speech before the GarrSonan Abolitionists
at New York, an extract from which runs
as follows: Hr.
EVERYTHING BREAKING. NG.-Everything is
breaking, and at last the great Democratic
party was breaking. (Applause and laugh
ter.) She found out that slavery had a
right everywhere. 1t hated the Republ-
can motto" Freedom national, slavery
sectional and took as its motto Slavery
everywhere" and the counterpart is, the
Democratic party nowhere. cloud laugh
ter and applause.) 1t reminds me of a
story that an Eastern traveller tells of a
bear in Northern Asia that went into a
womau'S hut where she had just taken of
boiling teakettle, and smelling round with
his nose touched the hot iron. Indignant
at the offense offered to his nervous system,
the bear clasped the kettle, Daughter, and
the more it burned him the more he yelled,
and the tighter be clasped it until he died.
Renewed laughter) So the Democratic
party clasped the motto, Slavery every
where" and the more it damaged it, the
louder it yelled (aughter;) and it will die
with the hot doctrine in its arms. Loud
laughter and applause.)
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

A JAPANESE ON AMERICAN PoLITICs "A cor
respondent of the New Y ork Times, (whom we
suspect to be none other than Howe, the PA
sha, y" indites second epistle pnrpOrtiog to be
written by one Of the japanese ambassadors
to his friend Moonski:
But the government Of the country, oh
son of Frum, is that which has most filled
the soul OF thy cousin with wonder. The
people choose a tycoon from among them
selves once in four years In making choice
they do not say: Has this man wisdom
Have the planets rained their treasures up
on him But they say Can he run !
Thus, one party has chosen a man whose
legs are longer than the mandates of Mika-
do; for they say: Behold, he can run like
the bird of the desert And they say Of
him, he is used to the splitting of rails. In
the wonder of my soul l said to Gen. Scott
Kami, is rail-splitting one of the qualifca
tiOns OF the tycoons And he made ans
wer that this people designed to fence thi'
country in, and Honest Abe will do it
Another party desire to have tycoon
whom they call Dug-a las but the people
say he cannot run well; which must be true
as his legs are exceedingly short, and bis
stomach is round Another party say that
for tycoon they wish a great scribe whose
name is Ever-at.t He delineates the SEN
timeOts of his soul upon paper called the
Ledger, aud be signs himself Bonner, IL
was this great scribe who wrote that book
called the a.ker-of- Moscow, which,
as thou wilt remember. is translated into
the language of Niphon, and which the
Grand Lama reads with joy. Should Ev-
er-at-it be made tycoon, his friend, whose
surname is Cobb. will sit at his right hand,
and their united wisdom will be published
to the land in the Ledger. Truly, oh sou
of Frum, this Is singular people.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

Reg-It may be proper to state that the
distinguished individual known among the
ancients as Cupid, has recently changed his
name to Cupidity, aud viii hereafter devote
his attention to matters Of money as well as
matrlmony. a.sl
RS-They have got new plan for the de.
molition Of bedbugs in operation Down
East" 1t is done by steam--one wheel
catches them by the nose, another draws
their teeth, While neat little piston,Tod
ponches three grains Of arsenic down their
throRts. o.r 9a lh asi sfaser
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16
Another Triumph for Free Speech c. Nj
Clay at Richmond, XIV,


Cassius NJ. Clay won another victory for
free speech, and struck good blow in be-
half of RepnbIicanism at Richmond, KY,
the county scat of Madison county, on the
4th inst This was the day of the opening
of the County Court, and large number
of people were of course present from the
surrounding country. ...I
Mr. Clay had publicly announced through
both the papers issued at Richmend, that
he intended to speak on this occasion. aud
the subject was much canvassed 10 the
streets. The more violent portion of the
Revolutionary Committee, We learn, were
for siencing him.
At one o'clock, P. NJ, the large Court
House was packed to its utmost capacity.
Mr.. Clay took up the Republican platform
and read it, making no illusion to the mob,
but going on to vindicate the principles
laid down in that platform. Finding him
prudent enough to avoid any mention of
the mob, one Of the most violent of them
declared that Mr.. Clay should be "shot
through the heal | Mr. @. said he claimed
the same equal rights as were allowed 9th
er parties, and that he would STAND OR
FALL THERE p The clamor against him
continued, but the great mass cried, "gc
on"
Mr.. Clay then said Gentlemen see
what you are after. If nothing but fight
will do you, we are ready for you, No,o
tyy ID. Shall / speak, citizens, or not ~
ayes, yes, go on" was the response from
the great majority of the crowd. A dozen
voices cried out, "No, no." To which Mr.
G. replied, "Then 60 Out," [great applause, !
''if you don't want to hear p And they
went out completely foiled in their feeble
attempts at assassination. r..,.
Mr.. Clay made a strong speech which
told with great effect upon his large audi.
ence. Many Union" men, we are told,
declared for LINCOLN that day. Our Re
publican friends there are in good spirits.
They say the cause is progressing, and that
the time is not far distant when Kentucky
will not only tolerate free speech, but will
also range herself on the right side.
.a Cincinnati Gazette.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16
sonethIng BeaatifuI from, Emerson.

Grief and Joy-IIope and Fear-Tears
and Smiles-Pains and Pleasures are all
twins, children of the same mother, linked
together throughout the whole humanity.
No lot, no country, no climate, no scene,
no condition may claim the enjoyment of
one without the rebuking companionship of
the other. No cloud, however dark, is
without the inner light The blue sky still
harbors beneath the gloomy canopy, ready
with its sunshine, and keeping the sad soul
from being entirely delivered to despair.
No condition is SO Owly, as to be without
hope no sorrow so poignant and oppres-
sive, as to permit the consolation of some
sweet minister, interposng at the right
moment, with compensation and perhaps
delight. There is no such thing as uumiti-
gated evil as there is no such thing as
pleasure and joy without cloud and quail
fcaton. We have only to open our hearts
to the smile of sunshine not turn our
backs or shut our eyes 10 the angelic visi-
tor, who is always sure to stand upon the
threshold, whenever we desire, most need,
and are willing to give him welcome.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

THE REVOLVER IN DOMESTIC CIRCLES. -
Southern life" was curiously illustrated
the other day near Vicksburg, in Mississip-
pi. Mr. Lee and Mrs. Lee are on visit
with Mr.. Flowers, and do not agree very
well. Mrs. Lee is playing chess with Mr..
Flowers, and Mr.. Lee is sitting behind him
looking on. He suddenly comes TO the de-
termination to shoot Mrs. Lee, aud draws
a revolver and fires. Mr.. Flowers rushes
to the fallen lady, supports her with his
left arm, and with the other, instead of
staunching the wound, or administering
stimuants, as a cold-blooded Yankee might
have done, draws another revolver, and
opens fire over his left shoulder upon the
guilty husband, lodging FIVE balls in thas.
gentleman's face. The bodies were then
removed, the blood washed up, and we pre-
sumo Mr. Flowers reloaded his weapon to
be ready for fresh accidents. The beauty
of the story lies in the manner 10 which it
illustrates the place which the revolver has
ken in MssiSsippian families as domestic
utennsil Hosts and guests carry it in their
bosoms at all honrs of the day and night,
Just as beaux of the oldeu time used to
carry the gold snuff-box, or as a modern
belle carries her smeling-bottle. If any
thing goes wrong, out it comes, and few
bangs remove differences, quench animosi-
ties, put an end to strife aud heartburn
ings, AMI restore calm toseveryboly.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

A Coon OYE.-In the General Assem-
bly, Of the Old School Presbyterian Chuch
at Rochester, the other day, Dr. Thorn-
well told good one at the expense Of
Hard-she Baptist minister who attempted
to prove that immersion would become the
universal mode of Baptism, from, the text
-"The voice of the turtle shall be heard
in the land" The preacher was one Of
those who believd he ought not to select
subject before hand, but when no rose to
speak and opened the Bible, the first verse
that me! his eye must be used. and as it
happened this time the words were "The
voice of the turtle shall be heard in the land.@
At first he thought he was stumped. AT
length he said Bretbern, at the irst sight
one would suppose there was not much il
this text But on little consideration
you will see that there Is great deal init
Now as you have been along by pond,
you have seen tbem, on log summing them
selves. Now, it it said "Tbe voice Of the
turtle shall be heard in the land" But
the turtle hasan't any voice that anybody
every heard, SO it must be tho noise tie
turtle makes ia plunging on the log into
the water. Hence we conclude That im.
mersion is meant, and that immersion will
be universal, sd ritsressi
n.y. Senator Wgfall says that Senator
Pugh has fallen from sgrace, Pugh was
never so high 10 grace that the fall nCad
hurt him much r. .Ti 6s. i..f ..,
peA- A machi0e for making button-holes
is said to DO the latest thing 10 the way Of
inventions. II win work, il isrePorted, ten
button holes IN minute The next thing
will be q machine 10 SOW on buttons, them
''Hurrah for the bachelors"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

The following extract is from sermon
by "Old Scare Crow" an Alabama slave
preacher
,Wen can't 'swade 'em, fritens 'em---
dat is great art, and white preacher don't
always understand de natur ob colored
folks. Now, Pompey, dere is one natur of
nigger and one of Massa Bnckra. You
can't scare our people by tellin' 'em dey'lI
go to berry hot place if dey sinneis, for no
place is too hot for dem dat sleep on pillow
OBJ hot roasted sand in de boilin heat Oh
day, wild dere faces turned to it like sun
flower. | scare 'em by cold / talk OBJ
frozen ribbers dat dey must walk on bare.
foot, and ob snow drifts, and ob carryin'
great chunks OBJ ice on dere bare heads for
ebber aud ebber. dischargin' cargoes oh
Yankee ice from Boston vessels, what kills
more OBJ dem dan yaller fever. can't talk
book larnin' cause can't read nor eb-
berlastin' long words, cause l can't pro-
nounce dem. But friten dem to death
almost, SO dey call me old Scare Crow"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16
Manufacturer.

GEORGE WILLARD, Manufacturer of Sash,
Blinds and Doo hand and made to order. Also, Plan
DeT Ashtabula, o. 500
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16
Ths medical ProfsssIon IN Japan.

An interesting interview took place IN
Washington between the physicians Of the
Embassy apd four scientific gentlemen Of
Washington city, DR.. Evans, Prof. simp-
son and Drs Holston and BincolnLwBich
the IatclIgencey gives an account Of as fol-
lows
"rhe interview lasted two hours. aud
many valuable facts were elected II ap-
pears from what was stated by the Japan
anese physicians that medical education ii
Japan commences with medical reading aud
clinical lectures and observation in public
hospitals Unlike what prevail among
the western nations, anatomy is not the ba-
sis of Japanese medicine yet the study
Of anatomy has within the last three wears
been undertaken in the Empire. Obstrvti-
cal science is ordinarily ia the hands Of fs-l
male practitioners but in difficult eases
male assistance is called in The same poli.r
ey prevails in the general treatment Of Ge-i
male diseases, and by consequence female
physicians are numerous but it appears
that their branch of the science is in 4
much less advanced state than most Of the
other branches In surgery the Japanese
do not practice amputation. Their mate
ria medica appears to be confined almost
entirely to vegetables, and 10 particular to
various barks, which they exhibit in decoc-
tions. They have, however, become ae.
qnainted with caIomel and qninine. and oc-
casionally employ them both" The idea
that has become current among the west
ern nations that Japanese medicine is fonnd-s
ed on charms starry Influences, and SUPERB
stitions of various kinds, is not we'll sfound.a
ed. Such notions are no doubt common
enough among the ignorant vulgar, as in
other countries, but with persons of educa.
tion aud thought they look for remedies to
the ordinary power of nature. On the
whole, the interview left upon the minds of
the American physicians much NOR favor
able estimate of Japanese medicine than
they had previously entertained, and than
that which is commonly held among en-
lightened European and American people.
In Japan, as here and everywhere, medi-
cine is in a state Of progress, and it cannot
be doubted it will continue to advance
there with safe and rapid strides" sob
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

PHOENIX FOUNDRY. w. WAGNER,
having purchased the Foundry Of JOHN B. GAIPM, will
keep on HAND Al favorable prices stoves POws Pow and
Mill Caslings ana aink attend To repairing, and setting
up stoves ana iowG Orders for Castings and kinds
o foundry work executed with promptness. Near sash
FACTORY, Aahtabula, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

ALEXANDER GARRETT, Land Agent No
so Water street Cleveland o. Lands for sale in Iowa, l
ROi Wisconsin, and Minnesota. at ~ 60 per acre. and mp
wards ab9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

GEORGE HALL, Dealer 10 Plane Fortes, and
MsoA.ona Piano Stools Covers Instruction BookA etc
pSpot eorner Main and Centre Streets, 81 u, Fasssf
Odes, Asbtabula See advertisemsnO 80
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

u. W ULF i q %. DOdItT ID INtuuy -IIIuuO
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods Ashtabua o. 544
BRIGHAM & CO., Wholesale and retail
Dealers in Ready Made Clothing, Furnishing Goods Hats
Caps, &c. Ashtabula. 4l9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16
Agents.

a. FASSETT, Agent for the Purchase Sale, a
Renting of Real Estate lnsura ee, Negotiating Loans Col
lection Of Debts Property sold for Commission only
and NJ sale no charge sale direct indirect ccnsti-
tutes commission Corner Main and Center streets, Asha-
buIa Ohio Also Notary Public 47O
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-03-03
(Weschace5f.

DEUx EDIrEURs DAMS L'EMBARRAs.-
teur du Journal de Napa Gcrit a ses con
freres de San Francisco quill est force de
suspendre la publication de sa feuille
parce que ses compositeurs ont tous de
sert6 l'imprimcrie pour les nonveIles mi.
nes d'argent de la montague voisine
81 mons Ell croyons les rapports qui nous
parviennent, Get Gditeur he tardera pas
a voir ses ouvriers rcvenir au bcrcail
car les mines pa!eralent moins que PIN
primerie.
Tn antre 6diteur, celui-ci de l'Of6gon,
a etc plus ma!heureux encore: sa femme
s'est envol6e avec son compositeur, ct,
pour combIe d,infortune, les doux trai-
tres ont emport6 son outil a composer
{ Composing stict).
Perdre sa femme, son ouvricr ct son
outil! C'est plus quill men faut pour dc.
router un gallant honme.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-03-03

QUESTION PERPLEXE-DeuX Ou trois
Etats, on le salt, dit rAbcile ont force
les negres libres qui s'y trouvaient de
migrer, en- les menacant de les arr6ter
ct de les vendrc CONNIE esclaves s'ils ne
partaient pas dams un delai 6x6 d'avan-
cc. Ces negrcs Sc sont r6fugiGs dams pll-
sicurs Etats libres, mais lis NY ont pas
recu Paccueil auquel lis s'attendaient
peut-ttre L'Indiana, rIllinois, lie Kan
sas ct IOrGgon reflsent meme de les
recevoir LOhio Ieur ferme ses Gcoles
publiques. QUAINT aux dignitts ct aux
postes d'honneur lis. ne peuvent y pre-
tendre
Pourquoi done les 6publicains noirs ct
les abolitionistes poursuivent-ils avec
tant dacharnement Emancipation des
negres. Les plus sinceres comprcnnent
aujourdh'ui, ct Dissent meme ouvertement,
qnavant de songer a 6manciper les es-
claves il faut savoir ce que Pom en- fera
une fois af'ranchis. ala question des
negres lbres, dit reccmment NJ. Doc
little, Senateur du Wisconsin au Con-
grhs des Etats-U Unis, doit 6tre discutGe
ct rGglee avant celle de raffranchisse-
mcnt des escIaves" Jusqu'a present les
Etats libres Sc montrent implacables en-
vcys lie Sud a cause du travail force qui
y est to|ere, mais lis traitent fort NAL
les esclaves qui, fuyant leurs maitres ou
ayant obtenu leur emancipation, wont
etablir dams leur territoire.
Mieux vaut pour les negres resclava'
&c dams lie Sud, avec la protection ct les
so!ns de leurs maitres, que la l'berte
dams lie Nord avec la misere, les priva
tions, lie d6nument ct le m6pris qu'ils y
rencoutrent.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-03-03

CoUp DE vENr-La paroisse St. Jean
Baptiste eu sa part dams les sinistres
occasionnes par e violent coup de vent
de mardi. Sur la rive gauche, des bar
rieres ont etc eabattues, ct des arbres cas-
s6s ou deracines. Sur la rive droite,
plusieurs habitations ont etc serieuse-
ment endommagees. La sncrerie de N :.
Whitehead, on les negres setaient refu
gies, a etc en partie disloquee ct plu-
sieurs esc,aves ont reen des pleasures
henreusement peu dangereuses. Chez
NJ. Matthias Cambre, la sucrerie a etc
mise dams un tel etat, sans cependant
avoir etc renveree, que lie proprietaire
sera oblige de la demolir LIE vent de-
place chez NJ NJ Chauff les potaux dc
plusieurs hatisses, transportea plusieurs
pieds de distance llne cuisine don't la che
minee en- briquesa q etc renversee ct tor
due en- tife-bonchon. Nous acheverons, en-
constatant que malgre les degats fats
par Get onragan sur une assez grande
etenaue de st.Jean Baptiste, Ie NAL nest
pas anssi grand qu'on 'avait suppose
dabord, ct que, fort henrensement, il NY
pas en- de victimes. .-Jeurs Amfr;qge.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-03-03
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
C0UR DU NEUVIEME DISTRICT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DE LA POINTE CoUPeE.

C0UR DU NEUHlEME DSTRiCFJlD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DE LA POINTE CoUPeE.
Stephen Van Wickle. ps. B. R. Coyle)
ct VIM. Sorrel; ct Stephen Van No. 1899
Wickle. as. B. B. Coyle & autro.
I'm vertu de ct pour satiSfaire writs de saisie
IL ct vente, lance dams Ia cause ci-dessus init
tuee. ct moi adresse par l'Honorable Cour du
Neuvieme District, dams ct pour la paroisse ct
Eat susdits, pour satisaire Ia demande du plai-
gnant ct frais, jai saisi ct j'otrrai en- vente
pub.iqne. a la Maison de Cour. lie
.Jeudi, 7me jour d'Acril 1860,
A II h. A. NJ, tous les droits titres ct inter6ts
que le defendeur dams ct a ladte propriete ci-
apses dGcrite, savoir:
UN CERTAIN LOT DE TERRE E,isant face
AL bayou Latanache en- cete paroisse, borne en-
haut ct en- bas par la terre de Nine Sarah A.
Garret, eponse de Beverly R. Coyle: lequel
lot de terre est desgne dams les Maps de descrip-
ton des terres publiques des Etats-Unis. CONNIE
etant les lots ct l des sections Nos. "A ct 81,
dams la jurIdiction No. 2, ranges & est,
contenant l59 957l00emes acres.
Iermes ct conditions de la rente:
Compliant, avec estimation.
SEVERN PORCHE, Sheriff.
Pointc-Coupee, ce mars 1860.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-03-03
TERRES Ell LEVEES.

II Sc manifesto, a la Legislature d'Etat,
une louabIe activitG relativement 4 la
question des Terres ct Lev6es, ct non
sans ra!son, cette question embrassant
lie triple objet de la protection, du dGve-
loppement de Fagricu turc'ot de l'applca-
ton du produit de la vente des terres.
On salt que le Congress, par ses Actes de
1S49 ct 1880, fit don i la Louisiana de
t"utes les terres mar6cageuscs ct mon
dees comprises dams ses limites, a la
charge par ellie d'assainir ct de dessG-
cher le sol ainsi conc6dG. Dams les dis
cussions qni current lieu all Congress, ct
qul aboutirent cettc donation, NJ. John
Il. Harmanson await Gtabli~ que la Lou-
slane await cOnstruit 400 miles de le-
wee, ct n'avait pas d5pcns6 moins de $40,
100000 pour Get ohjet, ct que lie Gouver-
nement General await b6nefciG par SUI
te d'au moins 3, 100000 acres de terre.
Ces fats d6terlninereut la poiitique lib4
rale du Congr6s.-Or, la constitution
d'Etat de 1852, declara qu'aucune de ces
terrcs ne serait soustraite a la dest;na-
tion fx6e par le Congrts. Mais une politi-
que 6troite tendit ct parvnt !; confiner
Faction de PEtat, auxterres qni Gtaient
plus superintendent sd propri6te; les le-
wees ct les dess6chements furcnt negli-
gGs; il Sc tit des ventes pr6cipit6es; lie
prodnit en- fut gaspilIe, au gre d'inhucn-
ces locales; enin des specuIateurs acca.
parerent le sol reserve au peupIe En-
un mot, aucun rGsultat sGrieux ma etc at,
teint. La Louisiana, apres avoir vcndn
on mis- en- vente lie cn!nieme all moins
des terres conc6d6es, ma rien obtenu en-
retour. Ellie ma pas de systeme de le-
wees. ct la plupart des terres tomb6es
sur e march6, enlevGes par les accapa-
reurs, restent en- friche-Il est done
temps que la Legislature s'occupe dune
question qui doit figurer all premier
rang dams ses deliberations ct ses deci
sions.
(IToecEnre5k !
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-03-03

AUGMENTATION DU ashing'
ton, "a fevrier Les revenus qui ont
etc d6pos6s au Tr6sor pour lie mois de de-
c3mbre excellent lie ch!n're du mois cores
pondant de pannee derniere, de 81, ,238,
600 En- consideration dune augmenta-
ton a New York, pendant les mois de
janvier ct de fevrier, lie secretaire Cobb
annoncc que lie revenu federal de la pre-
sente aimee s'elevera a $56 100000, qui
contrebalanceront ct peut etre exc6de-
ront les d6penses de l'annee courante.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-03-03
1.E DEMOCRATIC.
TOUs LES S A NJ E D >
PAR P. A. ROY.
.. R,r,aux ct Atelers sont situes aupres de
la Maison de CoUr.
ADON n L NJ E n I:
rr-oiS EieStrcs par e'n,
sla~ PAYABLES D'AVANCE @asa
PRIX DES ANNONCES:

Pour ehaque carre de dix lignes ou MONS, m
pour la premiere insertion. .....Sl w
pour ehaque insertion additionnelle, par -
Pour toute annonce Indignant la profession
ct lie domicie, ct qui nexcedera pas IL ~
gnes, aycc Announcement au journal, par an.l5 oO
Tpe dininution lberale sera fate aux person,
nes qui sabonncront a l'annee pour la pu0llca'
ton de lcurs annonces; NV
Toute annonce de candidat sera payee DIX
PIASTRES, ct d'arahce.
Toute annonce don't lc nombre dlnsertlonS
nest pas specific, yerbalement on par ecrit, sera
;nseree iusqu'a nouvel ordre au taux ordlnalre
Nu ecrit dune nature personnelle ne pourra
ftre almis dams nos COLONIES que CONNIE annon'
ce, deux pastrcs lie carre, ct payable lnrar7atIe
aeat d'acasce.
g1-Toute annonce, moins quill men soft or
donne autrement, sera publiee en- francais ct Ell
anglais, ct payee au taux ci-dessus.