davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-04

ADf IlsEsENTs published in the DAILY or sIOs
tle Tor three insertions and 20 cents for each sub
seqaent insertion. Ten lines or less1 constitnta
SQUARE Advertisements ordered inside. or in any
plo.et place as also those largely displayed. will
extra rates. Contracts by the year may be
IL WEEKLY. First insertion Al na,.ss-.,-.,. -, -,
sequent Insertion y cents ~ SQUARE each SUD
lR All transient Advertisements must ho nil :.
adrdnce- Yearly regular advertisers viii 6 , y
TO make quarterly payments III DC required
~ No grdtuitOus Advertisements No rsnor4 -o.o
lutiOns, proceedings of anv corporation
association, and no communication designed to cali %
ton to any matter of limited individual Interest can
be Inserted, unless paid for as an Advertisement ~
- The Publishers will not hold themselves reSpon
sbe for errors that may occur beyond the amour
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-04
ONE GALLON OF WATER CONTAINS
Solid Matter GA pr's
Crenc Acid, Id 9"
Per Oxide Iron, 20

Salts OF Lime and Chorlde of Sodium, 2s
The analysis of waters the several springs present
marked Offence in their various mineral impre CITATIONS
SOM Of those recently discovered presenting consider
able quantitiesso sulphur or suphureous deposits The
temperature OF these springs varies from A to
grees Farenheit Specific gravity accOrds very nearly
with other waters of similar import in various
of the country.
The medicinal value of these waters consist IN their
ehalybeate properties containing of the va
nous solutions OF salts of iron and other earthly salts in
rombination. which combinations in comparison with
ether wacts of like character in country are recop
ozed by medical men as OF great value in the treatment
of many diseases.
These waters issue from the of an extensive range
nf gravelly hills, containing in localities abundant
deposits of metallic ores The of iron have
tanned for long perodrom this for manufacturing
purposes and OF a superior quality.
Cold Brook, from which the village receives its name
IL tributary of Ware river. The village situated on
the road leading from Worcester Barre and Is acces.
sible by stages passing twice daily each way. vii
lnge surrounded with prosperous and energetic agr-
cultural and mechanical community. Good roads com
mcate with pleasant country and villages EN-
tcnsye ponds exist In the direct vicinity anordng lcl-
tiles for pleasure parties for fishing and sailing large
and cOmmOdious public house has recently undergone
extensive improvements and repairs A good livery
connected with the house. Bowling alleys, &C. for the
especial of the guests Bathing houses connection
with the springs, for cold, aud shower baths ana
all the fixtures and facilities for rendering the locality
pleasant and profitable resort for invalids those
seeking a quiet and pleasant retreat
Tho subscriber is pleased refer DR. CHAs T. ACK-
SON State Assaycr Boston; DIR. s. ROGERS Water Cure,
Worcester DIR j. N. BATES Worcester; Dn, 5. TAYLOR,
Peterslam. WIN. Il WHITING.
Cold Brook June 2h, 1850. diff iyl7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-04
MINERAL SPRINGS COLD BROOK

AVA WORCESTER COUNTY, NASS.-For period of
years there has existed in this place spring of
water to which the inhabitants of the vicinity have
sorted for the ecdcy OF its waters in relieving various
diseases of the skim Salt Rheum Erysipelas Erupons
from poson &C. Debility from long protracted Diseases
Rheumatic Affections Scroua, and Nervous Diseases.
This spring of water has recently passed into possess
sion of the proprietor who has discovered several other
springs of similar character in the vicinity which
have been examined. their water anavzed with view
to their medicinal qualities, and with the purport of
placing them in condition to satisfy the demands
public. The analysis of these waters as made by the
state Assayer Dr. Chas jackson, present the follow
ing results:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-04
Zeal estate.

ELEGANT HOUSE LOT FOR SALE.
- Corner of Chandler and Queen streets, l25 bv 80
feet Terms easy. Enquire OF ELI b. FAIRBANKS,
No lOj Pleasant street, Worcester, b. d. WALKER
Taunton, Mass. diff my5l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-04

- FOR SALE-A COTTAGE House
Hi ing ten rooms, conveniently arranged for
.hzone or two tenements, pleasantly situated corner
OF Carroll and Glen streets The lot contains about 5000
feet of land with variety Of thrifty young fruit trees
and bushes -
\. B.-rhe House and part Of the Land will be sold
separate il desired Apply on the Premises.
4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-04

From the New York Independent.
The Sword of CastruccfO Castrucani.
"Questa per mel Victor Emanuel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-04

Gave the green forest walk on the wall,
With the Appenine blue through the trees;
Gave palaces, churches, and all
The great pictures which burn ont of these;
But the eyes of the King seemed to freeze
AS he glanced upon ceiling and wall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-04

Y ALUABLE FARM For SALE-
In the center of Auburn, five miles south ot Wor
eester containing 50 acres of Land Il wood the re
milndei divided INTO moving tiage, aud pasturnp Tho
Buildings rge and convenient with about 10 Fruit
Trees For drther particulars, inquire of GEORGE
HOMES on the premises. dtf iygs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-04

"Good,n said the King as he past.
Was he cold to the arts? or else coy
To possession! or crossed at the last,
Whispered some, by the vote in Savoy?
Shout!-lore him enough for his joy!
Good, " said the King as he past
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-04

He, travelling the whole day through flowers
And protesting amenities, found,
AT PistOla, betwiXt the two showers
OF red roses, 'the Orphans" renowned
As the heirs of Puccinil who wound
With a sword through the crowd and the flowers
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-03-14
Texas Almanac fox 1861.

We beg to keep our friends all over the Stale
reminded that contributions for the Texas Alma
nae for 1861, should he prepared without unnec-
essary delay. Last year we were reluctantly com
PEELED to postpone many valuable articles, on ac-
count of their coming to hand too late. we be-
ieve there is scarcely land owner in Texas who
is not directly interested in having a proper de-
scription given of his county or section of the
State and, indeed, this applies also to every
resident of the State, no matter how humble ms
position may be- A brief description of a county,
embracing one, two, or three pages of mann
script stating some of it's leading and character
stic advantages, whether for sugar cane. cotton,
wheat or other products or for timber, watorr
health, or mill. sites or for sheep, horses, or
stock raising generally; and enumerating iJF
principal towns, villages and post Offices ils
streams, springs and minerals, with the amount
and progress of its wealth and population. Such
particulars of every county in Texas are eagerly
sought for by the tens of thousands of readers II
our almanac oil over the Union 1t is admitted,
on all hands, that it has been by means Of the
7mple statistics given in our almanac for the pas
four years, and distributed, not only all over our
State, but through all the States of the Union,
that we are in great measure indebted for toe
immense immigration that is now pouring into
our State, and Increasing its wealth and prosper
ity, to an extent never before known. All vs.
ask of our friends is little assistance in this
great enterprise, by means OF short contributions
giving reliable descriptions of all parTs of our
empire State. We wish the parties who thus
kindly favor as, to give their proper names, that
we NAV have some guarantee of their general SO
curacy while the name itself will be withheld Il
the parties so desire. We will again issue ou-
usual circulars, in a few days, Indicating ths
topics upon which we desire information, though
we would remark that the circulars heretofore
issued will answer every purpose. When our
r. .La L.. Al II
descriptions of their respective counties. they
need only give us the statistics or facts in ts
most abbreviated form. as indicated heretofore
and we can readily pu: them into the form ~
auired In o1der that our next almanac nay
give full description Of all, or OF most Of tlls
counties of the STATE, We n.ust again beg Ger
friends to send in thisr farors as early Is Tossi
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-03-14

Total cost of Fair and Fair Ground, Sll47 q
The report of the Corresponding Secretary was
received and adopted showing that he had dis
charged all the duties that had been assigned
him, and desiring to place himself at the com
mand of the association to the full extent of tine
functions of his Office
The report Of the committee on the constitu-
tion and bylaws of the association was then read
as follows:
OTrIcK OF rKr D.ft.s c.. AG E Mrc As.ncr,rTo=,
DalLa, TerGs, N0reh 5th, ltee.
To The President, Directors and Members:
Your committee, to whom was entrusted the
duty of revising the constitution, and preparing
a code of bylaws, ask leave to report, that, for
the want of some precedent, they have only been
able to revise the constitution and they desire
further time to complete their labors. They sub
nit the following article and sections of cOn-
stituion for the consideration Of the association
ARTICLE /.
SECTION /. This society shall be called '' The
Dallas County Agricultural & Mechanical AssO-
ciation.''
SEC. 2. The officers Of this association shall
be, P.ssident, two Vice Pgssidsnts, a Treasurer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-03-14

Dallas touuly AGRICULTURAL and Mechanical
tSSorinfjOn,

~ :. ., = =,
a.. ,s wa.'., .'le'''''u ".,u ~ 'Su,S' m7eunI'
a. ~" - " VIC '1"" "o'n ~ ""''s.i "h M'n
u".' m' "" uay o' March, 'e"o' ah" 'h"f' "er'
PyIs Is,ns. Gil, n-..,,..w , Ann ~.
p."in ~ 1"',Wt"' irss,u'n., ~ ID, "'',.r 'S
s S;fay S.:s2s": S;i;::i:as: :1.;;y y :t
haWfe Anon MeN"ih'h"s' anu n ~ NI'i' III
''Trars, ,r
ihe minutes o' t'y hfs' "hhua' Ia'r' ana Q,
"e '"s' meeting o' ''a H's''''''oh' were reHd
""r hpp'oIen'
inc committee I" whom was re''rei tue accts'
."o "ryi''''f r,, ""' ir'"su'''' ""'' '"e'' re-
port Us 'o"'"s
pNliNS' 'iSNs' mar o'h i,u"'
10 m' Frs"''H' HI' M,"'.rS 81 Da|a' t0'Hiy
:hS"oWTm a"a M''"al'a' dS'ol"'0E
me nh"'rSisheu committee 70 whom was re-
lerca 'he accounts 81 the secretary o' 'he AHS''
s'aton' ~ your last meeting, Tor examination
"'s ''"Ne I" submit 'na louo"ihs-
REPORT,
we nave cxn'n'n"l the nnoSS' papers 'ohel'rs'
accounts ~r,, "' the shid secretary carefully
ana WIN Tue utmost diligence, and take pleasure
~ saying that We nave l"uni the same correct IN
ah m resper,S' 10 'rAet'oh "i cent we b',cv'
,le snld secretary haS '"'thIuilN "is,h"rsel nus
uuty the hooks nave heeh kept wen ana sRlll,
ialiy and the Secretary deserve the thanks o'
,he association lhe report OF tne Secretary
herewith accompanying, marked ~, shows iIs-
y the financial operations OF tiie association Tor
the year ending IN December lSo', 50 lar hs The
Secretary hns had charge OF tho same All oi
winch Is respectfully submitted
I. I, ilAMPE,
\; EALLEGk, C0m"7iee.
"Eo' w ~ ESS. ,
DALLAS TEXAS Mar, 7,h lSoo'
10 me PrfSdsnt and Noe@ho'"s's" IaHas c"""fy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-03-14
|ol, S.---No. 81,
TERMS OF
The DALLAS HERALD,


UNI COPY, per volume Of ffhy-tNO numbers, paid n adj
81 90 on 50 not ad IT the time ol subscribing
Rates Of Adyerti-ius.
easements will H. inserted ~ one ullaT per square ol
r u,s II Brewer type OF eight lines Of Nonpalel For the
ieTion and fAy cents for each insertion eTeaiieT
l discount nom these rates t0 those who advertise ~
,Nr Business cards ifnoI more than one square, VIII
d. il, ted $40 per annum, -
announcements OF candidates for State District oil
GEL. 'ili County offices, S., 81,
Personal articles, when admitted Ia our columns VII
hr f q ged double the above rates,
advertisements, the publication 0f which u TeqniIed
t must he paid for in aynneoi and job Work on delN
.ryr his rule will in future b. strictly ddAfTfdfo,
advertisements marked with the number OF tnsef
tUus viii he continued until otherwise directed or at the
u cree on Of the Publisher, and charged accordingly
u communications ola business nature must lie adj
l-.I . to the Publisher,
Agents of the Herald.
~ ulnwing gentlemen are respectfully requested 10 act
H ni- for the Herald Ia the places named nhd money
H them viii be fllly acknowledged by the publisher, NF
h JonssoS, ESQ., Kaufman, Kaufman County,
3, 10. HEATH Esq, ltOGlgwal, Kaufman county,
a NENrfRs, ESQ, Denton, Denton County
u W BRADLEY, Esoi Sherman, Gnyson County,
l p H,wKISs, ESQ.,, Waxahachic, Ellis County
. DO N NJ. PEAK aud A. Y FOWLER, ESQ, Fort Worth.
lI ToRnEr, ESQ, Buchanan, johnson County.
b 70 'R-cr, ESQ, Weahcrforl, Parker County,
". q. WEAVER, ESQ., GAINESVILLE, Cook County,
lr mrs II. swISnrlIs, Brllmnp, Young County.
D. y JOHNSON, ESQ., Commissioner, Galveston
~ i 'niELns, ESQ, bd Gravierst New Orleans,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-03-14
LATE NEWS FROM EIR0PE,
Another Spanish Victory In Morocco.
shipwreCk and Steamship Disasters
EUROPEAN MAILS TOR TnE souTn,
Lals.t from he Scat Of Var,

/ llhuFlAA MAILS lhA 4Hh NhA
D.. LGls.tf from the Ssdt Of Var,
The London papers publish a dispatch from
Madrid, dated on the llth instant. giving an ao'
count OF u decisive engagement between the Span
ish and Moorish troops in Morocco, before the
town Of Teluan, which was taken on the 4th
inst, after much hard lighting.
! A large body of Moorish troops were eneamp'
ed before the town. but the attack OF the Spanish
army was so SO well directed that the MoOrs were
thrown into disorder and completely routed,
leaving in the hands OF the Spanuris all their
camp equipage, artillery, camels ammunition, and
equipments of every kind,
The brother Of the Emperor Of Morocco com
manded the Moorish army in person hut at the
first indication of defeat, he ingoriOusly fed,
and the MOorJ broke in disorder.
FEARFUL STATE OF yENETIA,
A letter published in the London Times, from
Milan, states that the news from all parts OF
Nenetia are truly affecting, aud awaken the
liylest sympathies Of the people in all sections
of Italy.
At Venice, hundreds of innocent persons are
being ar csted and imprisoned on tho slightest
pretext or on the merest suspicion Of opposition
to the government The prisons of Venice are
oycrfowing with victims of Austrian tyranny,
and the iron rule of despotism is more cruelty
exercised than ever before. The Austrian nu-
thorities sent of from Venice in one day, by one
train, eighty. and by another tram, one hundred
persons in chains, without granting the least
show of tral, and on the suspicion of love for
their country and hatred for Austria.
These prisoners were sent to the dismal for
tresses of Moravia and the Danube.
Arrests are being made to fearful extcnt in
all the towns of tho Venetian Kingdom, for the
purpose of striking terror to the hearts OF the
In some places feeble resistance is offered,
and tho Austrian officials wreak their vengeance
by destroying the towns thus presuming to pro-
tcct their homes and trcsides.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-03-14

Milton s. Latham, the new U. s. Senator from
California, graduated at jefferson College, Pa,
in lS45-a youth of perhaps twenty years. Af-
ter few years of patient study in a law Office
at San Francisco, he stepped into the political
arena. a representative in Congress from his
adopted State. Then followed his appointment
as Collector of Customs at San Francisco. Then
he was carried into the Gubernatorial chair and
now, before he has reached the meridian of his
years; he is elected to the Senate of the United
Statesl We doubt if there is a parallel in the
history of the country of a young man who has
attained to the highest honor of his State, at so
early an age. and in so short period Of time
lie was inaugurated only two days previous to
his being chosen senator. The seat in the SEN
ate Is now held by tho Hon. fIearF p H1uH, un-
DR. a, arraintrnentt,lr fss.-. iH.l,-t.l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-03-14
From the state Gazette.

From the state Gazette
Gov Ioustons Pronunciamento OF the 22nd
February,
| 1t is proper that the people should know what
amount the late Legislature of the State OF Texas
did appropriate for frontier defence
We have the acts before us, and we will pro-
ceed to emu merate the sums therein set forth
January l2th 1860. For the payment
and subsistence of the men called out
by the Governor of the State for the pro-
lection of the frotier under the COM
mand of John S. Ford. James Bourland,
and John Henry Brown; likewise for
1859. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .......... 100000
Jau.Sl2th 1860. For the payment of
the expenses incurred by Capt. Tobin's
command. $4,000
Feb. 3, 1860. For the pay and sub
sistence of the force which has been or
may be called into the service by the
Governor for the protection of the from
tier ............... :. $500, ,OOO
TO supply deficiencies, (audited scrip $500, 600
Feb, 8. An additional appropriation
for the companies commanded by Capts.
John s. Ford, John Henry Brown, and
James Bourland. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
Feb. u. For the payment of the sup
plies furnished to Capt. John Williams
company of Rangers, (estimate) say.... $4,000
Feb. IA. For pay for the service and
subsistence of troops received into the
service of the State on the Rio Grande
in the late Cortinas war. ............,. $40 1000
Total .................. ...''.'' So-l,o
The late Legislature appropriated SO2l,5OOi Tor
frontier defence.
To meet this sum bill was passed and was
approved on the 3lst Jan. 1860, appropriating
SlOO 900 in U. S. bonds, with the interest ac-
cruing, which had been set apart to establish the
University of Texas. This will be over $780,
900, and is the same as cash.
In addition to this. a tax bill was passed which
will materially increase the revenue.
And lastly, bill was passed providing that
when an account against the State be presented
at the Treasury, and there is found no money TO
meet the appropriation, that the Comptroller
hall credit and allow the account, II legal, and
issue his warrant on the Treasury bearing ten
per cent. interest per annum, which warrant
shall DO countersigned by the Governor, and
numbered by the Treasurer. These warrants are
made assirnahle, and are to be advertised every
six months for payment by the State Treasur-
er, in the order of their dates.
Now this is what Gov. Houston calls "the pal
try appropriation made by the last Legislature
for frontier defense and protection. w here is
the candor or sincerity of such sentiment =
The foregoing statement clearly shows So2l ,9OO
to have been appropriated by that body. Not
one-third this sum had ever been appropriated
at any previous session =,
lie saws that "the troops now in the field will
absorb every dollar of it in less than months.
Let us see what that amount is. The above Ia
BILE shows that under the bill for the protection
Of the frontier, there are now fFe-handred thou
sand dollars available for Tat purpose Ons
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-03-14
4. Z. HALL ECh :
II. e.. UAWPE,

On motion. the reports of the committee on
the Secrctarys and lreasurer's accounts, were
received and adopted
The report of the Secretary was then read, and
presented the following items in aggregate
amounts
The new era., 1860-07-26
B. THOMPSON,

Matchmaker and Jeweller, Main Street, Upper
Town, St. Anthony. Dealer in Watches, Clocks,
Jewery, Silver and Plated Ware. Watches stil-
fully Repaired and Warranted Plating and Gal
vanizing done. jan26n2y1
The new era., 1860-07-26
GEORGE POMEROY,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domes-
tic Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Hollow Ware,
Stoves, Agricultural Implements and Seeds also,
Manufacturer of Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron
Ware. Stanchfeld's Block, opposite the Levee,
St. Anthony jan26n3yI
The new era., 1860-07-26
HYPERBOREAN HOTEL.

M ORTGAGE S.4LES.-Defaut having been
IvE made in the payment of the sum of one
hundred and fftytwo 75-1O0 dollars ($l52, rs,
which sum is claimed to be due at the date nf
this notice of sale, upon certain Indenture of
Mortgage; and default having been made in the
payment Of the sum of($l52 75)one hundred and
hfty-two 75-l00, dollars which amount is claimed
TO be due at the date of this notice, upon that GER
tain other Indenture of Mortgage, both Of which
Mortgages were duly made, sAecuted acknowl-
edged and delivered by Wilber NJ Hayward to-
Morlis Lamprey and John W. Hurd, all of /. am
sey County in The then Territory (now State) of
Minnesota, and both bear date the twenty second
day of December, A. D. 1856, and were given to
secure the pur' hase money for the lands in the
same described, and contains full ROVER Of sale
IN the form by law prescribed in case Of any de-
f. ,ult in the payment of said sums or any part OF
the same or the interest thereon; and which
mortgages were dull rec rded at eight of the
clock in the forenoon on the twentieth dav of jan
uary, A. d. 1856, in Book 'B'' of Mortgages.
pages 10, IL, and II, in the Registry of Deeds
for the County Of Benton in the State aforesaid:
and w hich mortgages and the debts thereby Sc
cured were, on tho 3Ist day Of May, A. 1859,
for value received, daily sold and assigned in
writing thereon indorsed. by said Morris Lean
prey and said John w. Hurd, to Mcajah C
Burleigh of Stafford County in the State of New
Hampshire, and such assignments thereof were
duly recorded in the Registry of Deeds in and for
said County Of Benton at four of the clock in the
afternoon on Il e 9th day of June, A. D. 1860 ;
in Book B. of Mortgages, page 342; no proceed
ings at law having been had to recover said
claims or any part of the same:
Now therefore, notice Is herebn given, that by
virtue of the powers of sale in said mortgages
contained, and by authority of the statute in
such case provided, the premises described and
covered by said mortgages respectively, and their
appurtenances and heriditaments TO wit: The
east halt of southeast quarter of section nineteen,
Q9,) and the southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter Of section twenty nine CO., and northeast
quarter northwest quarter of section thirty two
(32,) all in Township thirty seven (37,) north
of Range twenty six (26) west, will be sold at
public auction at tho Post Office door in Sauk
Rapids in said County of Benton wherein said
lands are situated, at two Of the clock in the af.
ternoon on Saturday the Eighteenth day of
.dugust, 1860. to pay said debts due on said
Mortgages and costs.
Dated Sauk Rapids, Min, June 2e, 1860.
MlCAJAH G. BURLEIGH.
% Assignee of Mortgages
MORRIS LAMPREY, Atty for Assignee.
The new era., 1860-07-26
j. D U N H A M /.

Gaocpriss, Flour, Feed and Provisions
Rollins Street, near the Steamboat Landing,
UPPER TowN, ST.. ANTHONY. MIN
The new era., 1860-07-26

MI ems Congress Caters, Washington Calf
lYI Caters. Mems Calf Lace Shoes, Oxford
Ties and Brogans. at the sign of BIG BOOT.
The new era., 1860-07-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA. }

COONit OF BENTON.
The State of Minnesota to the Sheriff or any
Constable Of said County You are hereby COM
manded to summon Syhrant VanNest, if he shall
be found in your County, to be and appear be-
fore the undersigned, one of the Justices of the
Peace in and for said County. on the. Third day of
August, A. D. 1860 ,.at Iten o'clock in the fore
noon, at my Office in the Town of Sauk Rapids
IN said County, to answer to John c. Hicks in
civil action. and have You then and there this writ
Given under my hand, this Seventeenth day of
July, A. ID. 1860. JRUSSELL.
nzcHS Justice Of the Peace.
The new era., 1860-07-26
SAMUEL sJMoNToN, PRINTER.

TERMs,-One dollar year, strictly in advance.
o. All l.apers discontinued when the term for
sLich payment has been made expires,