davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
Quartering a Human Being.

Perhaps the most desperate operation il
surgery IS the amputation of the thigh a
tho hip joint, precisely as fowl is quadri
sected at ones table by an expert carver
IL is fearful operation-the literal quarter.
ing alivo of a human bcing-ouly under.
taken whom death is tho remaining alterna
tive. There is no sundering of the bone
but the thigh is severed cose to the trunk
and tho disjoiDted limb removed entire
Erichsen, of London. has collected a list OF
all these cases recorded in tho annals oil
m edical literature, and with all the oppor.
tuniiies afforded by tho mutilation inciden,
to tho CORY battle fields of Europe and
America, down to the present time, but
iifty.four such operations have been per-
formed, and OF these fifty four but nineteen
cases resulted in recovery.
To the Crimoa. England and Franco de-
spatched her most distinguished army SUR
geons, men whose entire lives havo boon
spent among tho wounded OF the respective
armies. There wero five of these operations
performed after tho CORY fold at Iukerman,
and five moro during the progress of tho
siege of SebastOpol, but in none of them did
the patient survive the terrible mutilation.
There have been but throe successful opera
tions of tho kind in the entire United States,
and two of these wero performed in Phila-
delphia, by Philadelphia surgeons. Mr..
J. NJ Warren, of Boston, succeeded in ono
case; but with all his fame and with all his
experience as q professor, though he per-
formed many operations Of the kind, DR.,
Valentine Mott was never yet rewarded by
a conValescont patient. Tho knife was fol-
lowed in every instance by dissolution.
Fifteen years ago tho operation was &c
complished in this city. the patient being
woman, who is still living Tho last case,
and tho most remarkable oS all, was per.
formed a short time since by Professor Pan
coast, of Jefferson College, in the presence
of the medical delegation of tho Japanese
Embassy. We personally witnessed that
browning surgical feat of the century, and
with degree of wonder only equale6 by
that of tho high caste Oriental, who shared
in the spectacle. 1t was terrible aud
murdorous sight, and but that tho patient
was wholly inseHsible from the application
of ether, would not have been endurable.
The excised limb was distorted by horrible
tumor the bigness of n mans head--a ma
lignant oxcresence making inroads upon the
vital organs, and insiduorsly sapping the
sources Of existence. The patient knew his
life hung upon q hair, but preferred doath
TO prolongation Of suffering, Twenty-Five
years ago, and the operation would have
been regarded as equally fatal with decapi-
tation.-PML paper.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
A Man Killed by a Lion.

Yesterday morning n tsrrible encountor
took place NJ Astlev's Amnhitbeatcr An
under groom named Smith was literaIlv
thrott!ed TO death by orn of the lions which
play so prominent mart in the holiday on.
teriairments at that fayorito place of a,nnso.
ment. Tho lions three in nnmber ara con.
fined in n capo at tho hack of tho staon
When ,hc n;gbt wotcbmon Iaf, tho 1ha.,o,
vostordav mor9ino n few ninn,os hoSorc
seven. he reported sail RIGHT" Sbor,lv
nftorward Smith the deccnsa5 antoroJ M
nlaca and Connd the lions nrowrino anon,
Tbov had torn off n heavy ron naS wh;1h
CROSSED the front of tboir caoo and then
hurst omen tho door Smith was sIone and
no, boiro f,,,il;a, w;,b ,bo on;,n,Is bn -,
temptod to escano into an adiojning s,abIo.
ward. His situation was a fripbtfuI ono
and most men would have acted nreciseIv as
he did under similar circumstances bnt
the probability is that If no had stood his
ground boldly his life would have been saved.
Uufortunately, ono of :he Iions-tbn, which
is known bv the name of Havelock-canoh,
sight of his retrea,inp figure and INSTANTLY
sprang upon Lira. Il seized him by the
hauncbes nulIoj him m tho ornuni ond
then fixed its teoth ir his throat Doa,b
mpst have boen almost ins,antapeops hn,
as smith was found n Good d.aI cnt and
bruised Mt tho back of The head IL ;s ann.
nosod that the lion af,or b,rving i,s .anrs
in his throat Jraogcd him about and dasbeS
his head AGAINST The oround. IL seoms in
fact 10 have worried him ,housh tho wonods
infic,ed bv the brnto ara noilbor 90 MINER
ous nor go severe as might have been az.
ncc,ed Tbcre wore M Erie. for beIn bn,
n SORT of sbuf1ing noiso was hoard hv y man
in tho stable. Ho susnected what had
occurred and did not vontpre m onon ,ho
door ,hronoh which Sm;Ih had enJasrorad
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
Melancholy Picture Of q Sanguinary
Battle.feld..-Waterloo the Day after
the SLAUGHTER.

On the surface Of two square miles, il
was ascertained that 1000 men and
horses we're lying The luxurious crop
OF ripe grain which had covered the field
Of battle was reduced 10 litter and beaten
into the earth, and the surface trodden
down by the cavalry and furrowed deeply
by the cannon, strewed with many relic
of the fight. Helmets and cuirasses, shat.
tered fire arms and broken swords all
the variety Of military ornaments, lancer
caps, and Highland bonnets uniforms Of
every color lumes and pennons musical
instruments, the apparatus OF artillery,
drums, bugles; but, good God why
dwell on the borrowing picture Of q
foughten field? Each and every rainous
display bore mute testimony 10 the misery
ol such battle. Could the melancholy
appearance Of this scene OF death be
heightened, it would be by witnessing the
researches Of the living. amid its desola.
tion, for the objects Of their love. Mothers,
and wives and children, for days were oc.
cupied in that mournful duty; and the
confusion Of the corpses.-friend aud foe
intermingled, as they were-often rem.
dered The attempt at recognizing indi.
viduals difficult, and sometimes impossible
In many places the dead lay four Geer
upon each other, marking the spot some
British square had occupied, exposed 70,
hours 10 the murderous fire OF French
battery. Outside, lancer and chasseul
were scattered thickly on the earth
Madly attempting to force the serriet
bayoneis OF the British. they had fallen il
boolless essay by the musketry Of III,
inner flies. Farther on you trace tn,
spot where the cavalry Of France ant
England bad encountered and the heav,
Norman horses Of the i'm perial guard wer,
interspersed with the gay chargers which
had carried Albion's chivalry. Here ih,
Highlander and traileur lay side by side
together. and the heavy dragoon, with
green Erin's badge upon his helmet. wa,
graphing in death with the Polish lancer
On the summit of the ridge
where tie ground was numbered with The
dead, and trodden fetlcck deep in the mud
and gore by the frequent rush Of rival
cavalry, the ;hick-strewn corpses Of the
imperial guard pointed ou, the spot where
Napoleon had been defeated. Here, in
column. that favored corps, on whom his
last chances rested, had been annibilated
and the advance and repu!se of the guard
was traceable 10 mass Of fallen French
men. In the hollow, the last struggle ol
France had been vainly made for there
the old guard attempted to meet the Brit.
ish and afford time to their disorganized
companions 10 rally.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
Why She Went.

An Irishman who had left good place,
was asked how he came to quit SO excellent
au employer.
WASN'T the place good, Pat. and the
master kind :"
"Sure, the place was we'll enough, and
tho man was good enough, but you see hs
kept a hintia."
"Kept limiting? What did bo hint, Pat ?"
"Well, he just kept hintin' and hintinI,
and you see couldn't stay with him."
"But what did he hint 7"
swell. sure and bo kept hintin' that !
was e thafe, and so quit him"
That is exactly the reason why South Carr
olina has quit the Union. Nobody has
touched her person or thr oatened her rights.
Sbo has had good easy birth; little work
and plenty of pay. But the people of the
North kept limiting that she had habit of
stealing men, women aud babies, which was
not reputable; and that in going to Africa
and stealing tho natives for her own use.
she would bo no better than q haCs Aud
so she quit South Carolina has gone out
of the Union to get rid Of the moral senti-
ment of tho North against the crimo OF
man stealing. That is the whole story
NeO York Indtpeadeaf. H
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
The Electoral Vote, from l7se t, 1850.

We present, in concise form, the ballot
ipgs OF the Electoral Colleges from the
org ganzation OF the Government up 10 the
present time
17s9-No. Of Electors SO. George
Washington unanimously elected Presi.
dent, and John Adams Vice President
New York, North Carolina and Rhode
Island did not vote. States 10.
l792-No. Of Electors 1872. Wash
ington unanimously reelected, and John
Adams receiving II votes for Vice, was
re. elected. States Is.
l796-No. OF Electors l39. John Ad.
ans elected President. receiving Z | votes;
and Thomas Jefferson chosen Vice.
States 16.
18O0-No. Of Electors 1873. The elec
Ioral vote for Jefferson and Burr being
equal (73) no choice was made by the
people and the House, on the / lth o
February, 1901, proceeded to the choice
On the first ballot 8 States voted fo
Jefferson, for Burr. and were divided
The balloling continued from day 10 day
until the l7th, when, on the 35lh ballot
10 States voted for jefferson, 4 for Burr
and 2 blank. States 16.
l8O4-No. of Electors l76. Jefferson
received 1862. and George Clinton wa
chosen Vice. States II.
1808-No. OF Electors IT'S. Jane
Madison 1879. Clinton, Vice. States II
i8l2-No. Of Electors 9l7. Madison
1873, and reelected. Elbridge Gerry
| Vice President. States l8.
18l6-No. Of Electors 2l7. james
Monroe elected, receiving 1888. Vic,
President Daniel D. Tompkins.
ie9U-No. OF Electors 235. Monroe
23l--Staies "a.
1824-No. of Electors 261. States "a
j. @. Adams received 4,Andrew jackson
received 90. Crawford Al, and Henr
Clay 81. There being no choice by tn
people, the election was carried into III
House for the second time. when MI
Adams was elected, and Mr.. Calhoun
Vice President.
1829-No. OF Electors 96l. States "a
Jackson was elected, receiving l78 votes
John G. Calhoun, Vice President.
l832-No. Of Electors 28s. States "a
Jackson elected, receiving 2l8 votes
Martin Van Buren, Vice President.
1896 No. OF Electors 284. States 96
Martin Van Buren elected, receiving l7C
votes. Richard NJ. johnson, Vice Pres
| ident.
l840-No. of Electors 294. States ga
William FL. Harrison elected, receivin!
234 votes John Tyler Vice President
1914 No. of Electors 215. States &c
James X. Polk elected, receiving II,
votes. George M. Dallas Vice President
1848-No. OF Electors 900. States 80
Zachary Taylor received l63 votes an,
was elected. Milard Fillmore Vice Pres
ident.
1859 mo. OF Electors 995. States 81
Franklin Pierce received 253 votes, and
was elected. w. R. King. Vice President
1856-No. of Electors 296. Stales 81
James Buchanan elected, receiving ia
votes. John c. Breckenridge, Vice Pres
ident.
ls6O-No. OF Electors 3O3. States 33
Abraham Lincoln elected, receiving &c
votes. Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
A VOICE OF THE LOYAL NORTH,
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

We sing Our Coun,ry's song to.nipbt.
With suddened voice and eve;
Her banner droops in clOuded light
Beneath tie wintry sky.
wen pledge her once in golden wine,
Before her stars have set;
Though dim one reddening orb may shine,
We have country yet.
Twere vo 10 TO sigh DER errors past,
Tho fault OF sires or sons;
Our soldier heard the threatening blast
And spiked his useless guns
he saw The stnr.wreathed ensign fall,
BY mad inyadcrs torn
But saw il from the FASHIONED wall
That laughed their roge to scorn!
What though their angry cry is flung
Across the bowling wave
They smite the air with idle tongue
The gathering storm who brave.
Enough OF speech! the trumpet iings;
BE sileht, patient, calm
God help them il the tempest swines
The pine against the palm!
Our toilsome years have made us tame;
Our strength has slept unfelt;
The furnace. hrc is slow to flame
That bids our poughshares melt
'Tis hard 10 lose the bread they win
In spite Of Natures frowns,--
To drop the iron threads we spin
That weave our web Of towns.
To see the ruslling turbine stand
Before the empty fumes,
To fold the arms that flood the land
With rivers from their looms,-
But harder still for those who learn
The truth forgot so long;
When once their slumbering passions burn,
Tho peaceful are the strong!
The Lord have mercy on the weak,
And calm their fronzied ire,
And snve our brothers ere they shrek
ave played with Northern tire!"
The eagle held his mountcin height
The tiger pace his den!
Give al the country, each his right!
God keep us all Amen!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

A CURIOUS ring has been found in the
neighborhood of Champs Elysees, of great
value, Ornamerted with a royal crown and
the cyphers, W. A." 10 rubies and diamonds.
1t contains stereosccpe of most extraordi.
nary minuteness the glasses are not moro
than pins head in diameter, and the tubes
scarcely the size OF very small crow quilts.
The marvellous apparatus contains photo.
graphic portraits of the Prince Consort and
the Prince of Wales, which to tho nakod eve
are invisible, but by tho aid of the glasses
already mentioned appear as large as the
figures on small Waiting card. It is as.
serted that box ofjeweIry addressed to the
English Court from Paris short timo since
was stolen, and tho ring is supposed to have
formed part of the cOntonts.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

SOCRATES MODE OF LIVING. Living was
cheap enough in the olden time. Socrates
was supposed TO have lived upon an income
of $75; but no lived worse than q slave
His coat was shabby. aud he wore the same
garments winter and summer: he was bare
footed; his chief food was bread and water.
and as engaged in no business to mend his
estate or income, II is not wonderful that his
wife scolded. Damosthenes, bis sister. and
their mother paid for their board Sl05 a
year, and provided the house In the bargain.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

HOLD Onto your tongue when you
are just ready TO swear, to lie, or speak
harshly, or use any improper word.
Hold on to your hand when you are
about ready to strike. pinch. scratch, steal
or do any improper act.
Hold on TO your feet when you are on
the point Of kicking, running away from
study. or pursuing the path OF error, oi
shame and crime.
Hold on 10 your temper when you are
angry, excited or imposed upon, or 9th.
ers are angry about you.
Hold on to your heart when evil asso.
ciates seek your company, and invite you
10 join in their games. mirth and revelry
Hold on to your good name at all times,
for it is more valuable than gold, high
places or fashionable attire. M
Hold on to the truth, for il will serve
You well, and do you good throughout
all eternity.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
"Make the Best of it'--.A Story for the
Young.

"Oh, George Hays, just look bere y said
little Madge Morreil. THE old gray
cat has jumped through this window
aud broke cousin Aiice's beautiful rose
geranium. Oh, isn't it too bad? How an.
cry Alico will be !"
My sister don't got angry Mt such things
Miss Madge; l never saw her angry but
once in my life, and that was whom some
boys worried poor little kitten almost to
death"
But this is so very provoking, Georgy.
Anybody would be angry"
ut is really too bad. but you see if Alice
does not try to mako the best of it,"
Pretty soon the young lady entered the
room. her sunny faco boaming with tho
bright spirit which reigned within. She was
humming a sweet morning song, but she
paused before the beautiful, ruined gera.
mum.
"Ah who has done this :" she exclaimed
THAT ugly old cat broke it. cousin Alice
I saw her myself" said little Madgo.
Poor puss eho did not know what mis-
chief she was doing. 1t was tho very pet Of
all my flowers. But come, little cousin
don't look SO long faced wo must try and
mako tho best of it,"
Il don't think there is much best to this
Alice"
"Oh, yos, II is not nearly as bad as II
might have been. Tho fine stalk is not in
jure6. and will soon sond forth new shoots
This largo broken branch will be lovely in
boquets. Let us arrange little one for
mothers room. We will place this cluster
of scarlet blossoms in wine glass, and you
may run into the garden and gather fuw
snow.drops to put around il. There, was
thore ovor anything moro boautiful' Now
We will set the wine. glass in this little sau-
Ger, and place some geranium leaves around
the edge, with few snow-drops among
them. Mother will admire it, she loves
flowers so much. Now, littlo ono, DON,
you thirk there is bright side to this af-
fair am not sure but pussy did us ia.
vor by giving us so much pleasure from
quite an unexpected source"
II think you have found tho bright side,
Alice, though | am sure never should. !
almost wanted the old cat 10 be killed."
"Neyer DO angry at n poor, unreasoning
animal. my child. Cultivate more noble
elevated disposition, and learn to control
yourself oven in the smallest matters that
might disturb the quiet of your mind. 1t is
only by such self contro! that you can over
arrive nt true womanhood. Look for the
bright side oven of your disappointments
and troubles, By such a course you will
make for yourself Welcome every where
and your own happiness will be increased q
thousand fold"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

OFTEETMEs IL is not until we no longer
have the means of serving our friends, that
ws can know who they are.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

The whole number Of post-ofices in the
United States Is Is. .49s-a decrease from
1859, Of forty one.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

LAW FIRM.
A LFRED PHELPS g. Albert G.. Riddle, com
"A posing the old Law Firm of Phelps & Riddle
and Alfred Phelps, Jr have formed Copartnershir
connection for the Practice Of Law, under the
Eame Of Phelps. Riddle & Phelps, at the old Office
Of fPheips & Riddle, where they will attend TO al
law business which may be entrusted to their
care. ALFRED PHELPS,
..... ALBERT G RIDDLE,
ALFRED PHELPS, JR.
Chardon, December 9th, 1859. 5l7tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
abt Jstfrrsunion Democrat
- PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
cHARDoN, Geauga County, Ohio.
T E z M 8.

O%es directly over the Drug Store Of Cookd Ham.
'ftoH, wsst side Of TIE Pubstc Suuure,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

TERMS,
paid In advance, e,.,.."..,,.....al5 so
! NOT paid within the year, .."........ 2 90
tTAll kinds OF meruhuntable produce taken in
payment, at the market price.
's'No paper discontinued until all nrrearaees
srePaid, except at the option Of the Publisher.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted as fol.
tovs-5O cts. a square, first insertion; each sub.
se9uent Insertion, 25 cts. a square.
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted AZ
the following ratos;
One Square three Insertions, ......Sl 90
two months, ,.... .......... 225
three months, ,.S.... 3 90
six months, ............. 400
ono year, $1,000. .....'.'.. 90
Hall column six months, ............. 1900
one year, Is 90
One column six months, ..."........ 90 90
one year, ............. 40 90
eTBusiness Cards Of not over lines, for
one year, a. 90
Advertisements should be marked the mum.
Der Of times they designed to be inserted; those
not so marked, will he continued until ordered out
and charged according to the above terms.
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con.
lined to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of inserting
advertisements brought by them.
@ @Allcommunications must be addressed to the
proprietor, postage paid,) TO receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
DESIGNERS e. LITHoGRAPHERS,
ENG RAvlkG ON WOOD,

Book Illustrations, Buildings, Horses and other
6tock, Ornamental Borders, Letters, Vignettes,
Agricultural and Commercial Cuts in tints, Seals
Stamps, and Machinery, inevery variety Of style
502tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

patd in advance, ,.,..""...,..""sl so
hSt paid within the year, ,......... 2 90
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-16

LADIES MUST BEAR IL MIND
That they should not be used during Pregnancy. rs
a miscarriage would certainly result theretrom This
CAI HON IS Ab-OIC TEIY NECE >~AkN for such
is the tendency of the Pulls to restore the riinl
functions ui the sexual orgaaizttiou that they in
tvitabiv arrest The process Of CESSATION.
Erptscit directions stating trhen, and 1ohen they
should not be used. with each Box-thJ Prtcc One
DOHar CT bOE containing 80 Pii!S.
a nuablr Pamphlet t" b" had free, Of the Agents.
Pills ZEN By mail pr0mptiy BY enclosing price
amy Agent. sid b. druggists generally.
X. b- III ChINGS, rroPretor
20 Cedar 81, New FORK.
SOLD in Mineral Point 6y K. D. PulforI and By
Druggists Ever! where.
15-1 yr.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-16
TO WIVES AND MATRCNS.
LADIES MUST BEAR IL MIND

DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS offered As the only
safe means of renewing interrupted Inenstf u,tio.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-16
MARBLE WORK.
Encourage Home Manufacture.

TEIlF subscr Ter pectully informs the citizen.
L Mineral Point and vicinity, thath, l. prepared 10
,rcute ali kinds Of plain anUornamcns=I Monuments
saJuo.. Grave Stones etc. from Vernon. md other
marble 81 has shop on High street MiuerN Point
FRANCIS WHYTE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-16
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.

RenerOlent F'tifHtiOn cstGbshed bU special Erd0x-
nrnt. far tn, ReIs; IF the SICK and Dstresd afl,c.
al sIth pirHlcnt and fpsaem:c DiseasH. asd espc-
oG!s far tAe cure 81 Disease, If the SERIAL Orqans
\ e'iicnl Advice given gratis, by the Acting Sur
w gcon to all who apply by litter. with d.-crp.
roh OF their condition.-age. occupation, h.bi.. Of
life &c, and IN cstNes Of extreme povcrty, Ee.icne.
furnished free 81 charge.
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhe. and other
Diseases or tine sexual Organs. and the Ner
Remedies cmploye in the DiSpensarl, aent to the
afflicted in sealed letter envelopes. free OF charge
Two or hree Stamps for postage will be table
Address. DR.. J. SEILDIN HOTGHTON, Acting
Surgeon Howard Association. 30. : South Ninth
Street, PHILADELPHIA Pa. ~ or"r ~ the Directors
EZRA y. HEARTWELI., Prsrds..
GEO, FAIRCIJIID. Secretary.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-14
THE AID VAL0REM BANNER,
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

A SHORT time since issued prospectus for . Week
IA ly newspaper, to be called the AID VALOREN BAN.
NER to be published in the City of Raleigh n c. The
encouragement have received far exceeding my most
sangune hopes induces TO issue this prospectus the
object of which is to inform the public that w on the
st OF january 1851 commence the publication of the
BANNER, not only WEEKLY. but also DAILY
So far the Banner takes sides with political parties
will be Democratic; but with regard Internal Improve
mens change in system of Taxation and the preser-
vation of Constitutional Unon it will know no partr
but will be the Jealous advocate of all these repudatng
secret (where the spirit of the Constitution
often vioated) packed and partial Conventions and the
scheming of political demagogues and tricksers
shall be just and fear not.
TERMS OF THE DAILY BANNER: 10
One copy year, in advance, s. 90
Five copies d" s'.l 20 90
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY BANNER:
One copy year, in advance, g 90
Six copies " 10 90
Ten Is 90
FPAN ]. WILSON,
Raleigh, NC
Dec. 81, 1850. 1866