davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-01

G,G0TCH SNUFF AND SMOKING TOBAl
- CoThe understand, uerutqs-c 4 I'd celebrated
brad ofsmohng Iotaoco (Nay t-u',- Esd IgrAsy Win
acbsgo, and EtphSn has ENLARGED r- scy frr n. nus,
rrrg' and added his bus1ess re rss-'us II rupcror
gaa u Scotch srgt, Vhch he prepared 10 Furnish h-
BuItoaers snd ne trade generF ft igese prce A hi,
nc9s--Err ryEG.1aSE
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-01
wYrnE corS1Y-

complste-Two precincts 10 hear from. For Gov
-FiouruOy, 1855 Sui,5, 5S Nuniord, rs. Foe
~. G0yernor-Psce "a; lmbodsn, IS. For Con-
sr,ss Preston, 22S; MeMuaen, So For State Senate
isJnrs, 251; Grant, l55.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-01

M6AAON0, JAEoIsT Isf, - :
TNHE subscribers have associated with then
Il Melrs JOHN B. DAVIS and JOHN a. PIEAsANTs N
NE Auction an Commission Baness, under t5e Stys Of Hl
DICKINSON ! CO. DICKINSON = HILL
WetAhlas psasss 70 S's ard SrVs ola irisnds.
40 MAJ
.nk. s. A. HART PRACTICES IN MRDI.
y cine, Surgery, Obstetrics, 4o. Gives special sttsnon
an Vs1eres diseases
81 ones corner Of sOvsrBOF and Franklin Itress
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-01
myso

company been renI0Tced short viii arpev
augmented. Ca this occasion,
Mr.. c. w. CLARKE
will make his FIRST appesrNneea
LAGE.o
MONDAY LyENING, June let 1863
The pc lrmsrce viii tn the Grand Overture
MARlHA when will be scented Charles sibleys eat ada
tston, from the Freuch, of the ~F
MARBLE HEART,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-01

The Cincinnati Ggzettep publishes letter from Helena
Ark the 2)th stating that General Price was threaten
log assault, but merely a fent to cover contem
plated move some other point
despatch from Cincinnati the 27th, says the report
through rebel sources ofthe capture Helena Arkansas
is false.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-01
DR. T. CLAY MADDUX. respectfully /,

MOllCE.-The first instaIment of salt due
the liens Of Henco County for 1865 has been received
and vii be distributed forthwith a. the County Court House
Persona beore applying, must procure certificate from
Justice Of the Peace OF said comfy.
Each In charge Of family four pou 10,
each member OF the IA ally at cents per pound
Garry TIE right change In order avoid confusion snd delsy
All rscns entitled 10 81 pounds salt will be required 70 buy
bag a cash prize Elijah BIKFR
mv1S-s Avert soV HAnrrn Counfv
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-01
AND FOR SALE INLOUIsA COUNTY

I AND FOR SALE IN LOUISA COUNTY,
~ SHAH sell 70 tn nghrst bidder cash on Tuesday, the
23d day OF June t land fo merry oWad ~ Pal Bcxy de-
ceased, vug Immediately the
This land immed steY Ia she gci region and has on IL
gold m1e, atd clio well tmbered, and In healthy
neghbohood Persons wanting good farm low have an
opp rtuniy ivs,n IN II Is within eight miles
he Virginia nts Railroad 1hslsni adj the land Of Cant,
Thomss Bronsush IN Mr. James Boxly Iyi take pleasure In
showing the land to persons ws1g purchase viii answer
any letters concerning tie Ny Tolersyie
Louis county, Va. - JAMES kETER,
-1v Arnfr fafrnNg ID
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-01
kcASoEs cOUSTT-OTElcIAI.

FJr GoveruOr-Snith, 49, MunfOrd, SO FlOurnoy
O!. For Lieut.. Goveruor-Price, PIG; lmboden rs
FOR Attorney Generl-Tuckcr, 22S. FOR Congress
,aples, us; Edmondson, l62 FOR House Of Dele
nis-Dyerle, l4I Taylce, l22.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-01

The Herad's MurfreesbO o correspondence says a
movement by Rosecrans is anticipated. Bragg still re.
mains at Guys and Hoover's Gaps Three OF McCoun's
brigades reported as having gone to ycksburg -
Rosecrans it thought would occupy Braggs atten.
ton to prevent the reinforcement OF Johnston.
Louisville despatch Of the 9th, says passengers
from Nashville report that large portions of the rebel
army are leaving Tuliahoma and it is supposed are
moving in the direction Of Vicksburg.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28
REAL INDIAN-NUITY.

a Typographical expression.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28
. THE OUIZZER QUIZZED.

On a recent occasion of a medical pro-
fessor delivering practical lectures to the
public, gawky numbering clodhoppper
thought he had devised mode of turning
the laugh against the doctor. He
mounted the stage, and on being qnes
toned as TO his disorder, said very
gravelv-
"Why, I'm liar
.sSad disorder, sir, but perfectly cura-
bIe," said the doctor.
.sWell," said the man, "but Eve a
worscr. nor that, I've lost my memory.
nOuite durable, a!so," added the doc
tor. But must make my preparations
Come again after dinner, and l will be
ready for you: but pay down five shi-
lingS."
The man who had intended TO have hlS
finn GRATIS. resisted, but the doctor declared
| he never let any ore down from the stage
till he had paid something.
Besides" said the doctor, " how can
! trust you' You say you are har'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

The following beautiful apoStrophe 10
the flag of our country, We find it in one
of our exchanges We do not know who
is the author
Most beautiful emblem of the worlds
proudest glory-Am.rican freedom =
brightest symbol, o! Il nations hUnor,-
LoSe,iest messenger that ever spread lis
graceful folds and wooed Beneath IT, RAIN
bow hucS stray cLi!,iren from tie nations
of the woill, to the full enjoyment of :,
peoples highest luxury, Liberty and IHIc-
pcndeacc, Heavens own blue dyes the
groundwork OF lis g!istcnirg stms! Pu-
rlty'S white alt,rnatcs with liz b,uShiny
bars! Angels smiles wreath Its blood
bought strips, Gods blessing crowns
its beauty a; the greatness of national in
dependence. and the heroic glory of a
w WAsHlNGroS c!ings TO lis every thread
Floating over sea or shore at home or
/ abroad, nations yield it triumphant hom-
/ age; Us rainbow streamings as they ap-
pear in heavens pure light, bear ma
tion's pride in every fold and country's
! triumph in every star
Proud hearts thrill and glow and DO,
SONS swell, as its melting, mingling hue:
roll and wave in sight. The brishtes
honors of world is IL It's starry firma
men:, and the nob!esr principle of Gov
ernment ncstles in its cred, white AN,
blue" Truth and freedom it proull,
bears on its beautiful folds TO all TN
world joy and happiness it carries from
shore TO shore. Welcomed with chan
and song, hailed with anthems of deligsl
the rroudest, noblest flag that ever wa
flung To the br2eza
Z" Forever float that standard sheet !!
with its starry triumphs, its blending gio
ry and lis nations pride. God keeps i
there, high in the heavens blue arc wit
its sky -borre beauties glistsninG undim
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28
EBENsBURG, PA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1863

and have no memory: 50 you will either
break you premise or forget all about it."
A loud launl. expressed their acqui-
escence in the justice of the claim, aud
the poor fool, nolens rot,RS, was compelled
To lay down the cash. No one supposed
Inc wou!d come agar, but he still hoped
that he might turn the tables, and pre-
sentcd himself at the appointed hour.
The d:c;ur received him with great gravi-
ty, and, addressing the audience, said
Gentlemen may think it a joke, but
| assure :hem on the honor of Il gentle
man, that it is n very serious affair and
hereby engage to return the money, if
the bys,anders do not acknowledge the
cure, and that am fairly entitled to the
reward"
The man sat down--was furnished with
glass of water-thc doctor produced Il
box of fattened black pills and to show
that they were perfect innocent. affected
TO swallow three or four himself. He
then gave one TO the man, who, after
many wry faces, bit into it-s:artcd up,
splitting and sputterin@, and exclaimed
Why, hang me, if it isn't cobbler's
wax -
'sThcre," said the doctor, lifting up
both hands, did any body ever witness
so sudden, 50 miraculous 4 recovery
He is evidently cured of lying, for he has
told the truth instantly; and as to memo
ry, my good fllow," continued he, pat
ting him on the back, s'if you ever for
get this, call on me, and I'll return you
the money"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28

A Spaniard having stolen a horse from
an Indian, the latter convicted him Of the
offence by 4 very ingenious plan. He
complained to Il judge, who had the
SpalIiarl, with the horse, brought before
him. The prisoner swore that the horse
belonged to him, and that he had always
had it, 50 that the judge did not find him
self in Il position TO convict. He was
even about 10 return the horse 10 him,
when the Indian s;Iid-
''If you will allow me, will prove
that the animal belongs 10 me- lmme-
diaicly he pulled off his cloak, and cover
ing the horses head, asked the Spaniard
of which eye it was blind The robber
was much embarrassed at the question,
bat, nevertheless, not to delay The court,
he replied at hazard that it was the right
eve. The Indian uncovering the head,
exclaimcd-
"Thc horse is not blind either of the
right eve or the left"
The judge immediately decided that the
| animal was his.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28

they arc Anaks. each SIAN ling Il good |
eight feet above the level OK the floor,
without counting - I sight wrinkle IN the
back which would give them few inches
more were it ii'nned out. Each has one
foot perchc,i on Il suppo>itious rock, while
the other rests ON Il paper tlgcr-they
seem to have been bucking against the
tiger all the night through. One holds a
gold,n apple in his hand, pluckcd from
no one knows what IIesp@rides; the
other grasps n golden wreath. They are
spanylcd like harlequin, and bearded and
mu>tached like bogus barons. a chronic
lassirnde rests on their featurcs-Probably
occasioncI by having been up all night
Before them is spread either Il late break
fast or an early nch, but they seem in
no hurry to attack it. Undoubtedly they
feel safe in the assurance that no one else
will eat il.
| Ranged around the wall, in convenient
little sentry boxes, stand tudgy little gods,
with splay feet. These be the common
'Josses" of the concern. Oac of them
is habited like Christian martyr, and
has the dolorous look OF one condemned
to be burned. The apprehension seems
not entirely ground.Css, as number OF
/ torches are lighted close TO his feet
Should they burn on, the spectacle would
be furnished of a baked tomato.
The worshippers III the purlieus of the
temple are not very davout. They loaf
around and take all sorts OF liberties with
their gods, even TO the occasional smouch-
Ing of a tomeo1 from their breakfast Ia
BILE There are dowagers with head drVs-
ses which tower up III crinigerous Babals,
AMI damsels with eyes more clam sile!
than a,mond-sIcll shaped. There are
male Chinamen having the look of Chin
pauzees, and others dan lifted enough ii
appearance TO stand as lay figures In bar
ber's windows. Altogether, the picture
is motley one, and well worth seeing
but curious visitors should be vaccinated
before entering the synagogue and carry
smelling salts with them.
Were there time in this connection Il
indulge in speculation and reflection CON
corning this curious people who have mo
we'd their temples and gods in our maids
and sat down among US. but OF when
we really know 50 little, they were ampl
food for it, How long will they main
tain their idD!airous worship III The fu.
blaze of tn liIht which Christian com
muni!v sheds o" Is it ua:;lir tn cil
them i.lo'atcrs when these images whicl
thew make unto ihems Ives are not mad
"in the shape OF anythinE in5t!le heaven
ahavc. n The earth beneath, or iii. water
unl the earth, :" VIII even an Ic";.u
c!ast come along AMI send these paper
dri:ies fyiag hi. her :han any Kite! Wi
these ri'ho-S finall,' be broken with i!lei
, OWN hammars! Or will this perple 9
chanting harharous hymns thrnnoh ih.i
noses and beating tom-toms tn the hone
of their tom Gods and tom-oods to I'll
\ end of another century!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28

In a luxurious furnished apartment
hiuated in one of our Eastern cities, a
mother and daughter were seated. The
mother was fine looking woman Of forty;
'oe daughter, dazzling beautiful girl of
eighteen. The latter was intently peru
hng letter.
ouddenl y she looked up.
We'll, my child! What is it'" said
ler mother.
-, Edward has met with rcverses," was
'ae reply, "that will force him 10 give
Gp residence here, after our mar
mage "a and my home with him will be in
In Illinois! Is he going to turn far
'f 10 recover his losses O.
Hardly that, think. His knowl-
'asse would be as limited as mine in that
vocation, ! am sure. No, it is stock
Falsins."
= srStock-raising! That is little better
, Well, hardly know what he means.
Sll read you what he writes about it,
s" 'u 'ae treasured epistle was again drawn
A0h Its delicate enclosure.
49,, 1he change in my fortune" the lettel
Sr ~ will make it necessary for me tl
y S''Ane the offer Of partnership in the firm
- your city, to which before referred
ana as expect to deal in stock it will
- oeSt for my business if l reside in Hi
Oss somewhere in Cook county, think
la now, Emma, darling dare l as
Il ~ sui to share my changed fortune7
a. a0t ask it as right, but only by m
love for you Can you forego q
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28
Geographical Punnlng.

The Brerers should to MIlt-a-go;
The Fools to rocks Of ScMy;
The QHakers to the Friendly isles;
The Furiers. all 20 Chilly.
The little squalIing. bawling babes.
That nightly break our rest,
Should he packed off to Baby>lon.
To lap land or 10 Brest.
Cooks from Spihead should go to C..eoe;
And while the JfSer waits
His passage to the Guinea coast.
Spentithrifts are in the Straits
SHnsters should to the Needles go;
IITnebibbers to Burgundy;
Gommamds may lunch at SandScich isles;
Wdgs poke their fun at Fan dy.
Musicians hasten 10 the Sound,
All mendicants t1 Rome;
And let the race Of IIypocrites
| At Canton find their home,
Lovers should fly to Cape Good Hope:
To some Cape Horn is pain;
| D.hto rs should go 10 o. / O >, (Ohic.)
Our sailors 10 the Didin
| Bold Bachelors TO the United States,
Maids to the Isle Of Maa,
! The Gardeners should to BOtGny 50.
Aud ShOe1acks to Japan.
| The QmCrrelSome in IRELAND
Will tiud their proper level;
The Prihier, when he sets these tines,
May post of to the - Deru."'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28
VOL. 1O---NO. AZ.

med over all the world, and its liberty
woven lines streaming and floating g DER
the home of the brave through Sunshine
and storm shot AMI shell. the ensign of
all America, the pride of the world for
cvgri
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28
d SENTINEL"

lnrNOCRAT d SENTINEL"
:, ,tONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
S sSr payable in advance; ONE Doll
n SEVENTY FIVE CENTS. if not paid
ST months +; and Two DOLLAR if
:; until the termination of the year.
inscription will be received for a
nerioi than six months. and no
.Ssr will be at liberty to discontinue
.,sy until all arrearages are paid. ex-
4 he option of the editor. Any per>
,,brribing for six months vii lie char
| 0vg DOLLAR, unless the money
nd in advance:
ldyertisins Rates.
one insert'n. Too do. Three do
snare ~ lines S so 5 IS 81 90
rrres, r24 lines 90 i GO " 90
,rsrss, SO lines so 2 90 8 OG
months. do. u do
ne, or less, 81 so So 90 IS 90
gr,re, Il2 lines 2 so A SO 9 90
1p,r.s "a lines 4 90 Z 90 IL 90
|rrar.s, SO lines1 6 90 9 90 IA 90
Ii column, 10 Oo IL w ~ w
.alrmn. Is 90 % 90 35 90
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28
Mary's II c a a { y.

Mary Is a q y.
BY GEO. p. RRIs.
Where can il be, dear mother,
That Mary's beauty lies?
More silken are my tresses,
And brighter are my eyes.
Ya children throug around her,
Aud strangers praise her grace:
There's not a creature in the village,
But loves her bonny face.
! know when day is breaking
She seeks tile forest stream,
And ever on returning
More beautiful doth seem.
Psrchance its shaded waters
Some ancient charm retain,
And taQse who bathe at sunrise
Its virtues can obtain.
I'll HE me there to morrow,
To try the waters too,
And wait until she cometh,
And see what she will do.
Young Ella reached the forest
While yet the stars were bright
BIT scarcely had she hidden.
When Mary came in sight.
Sic lightly crossed the streamlet,
Aud paused upon the spot
Where rocks and twining branches
Had formed quiet grot:
Unconscious of observers.
She knelt in meekness there,
And looking up TO heaven,
BTeathed forth fervent prayer.
Then rising up in gladness.
She wsrbled forth hymn.
And homeward oent her footsteps
While yet the light was dim.
Forth came the softened Ella,
Nor tried the streamlet's art:
She thought not Of her features.
But of her erring heart.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28
g. AT a hotel table one day one bos7d-

ey An old bachelor says that marriage
was instituted for no other purpose than
to prevent men from sleeping. diagonally
in bed.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28

sI Ease and honor are seldom BOD
felloSra
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28
The Illinois Stock Owner.

Br MRS. z. N. A NJ S.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-28

CO 4 s0i-diSam naturalist was boring
Theodore Hook with the distinctions in
formations and habits between two ami
mals OF the same genus. Hook, who
neither knew, nor wished 10 know any,
thin" about ii, cXclaimed-
1t flashes en- me now, l see the dis
tinction: it's just the same in swine"
:. In swine!' cried the astonished natu-
r.li.t
Yes," said Hook: "you know some
pigs are d'TreD, and some pigs are lead"
The bore gave a grrnt, and was silent.
CT " You are about TO remove are you
not -
sNo."
'Why, you wrote up Selling off,
''Yes: every shopsecper is selling off,
- Icu say, No reasonable offer re-
fused
"Why should be very unreasonable
! if l did refuse such an offer"
Z" But you say, Must close on S.tur-
| day"
'To be sure; you would not have me
open on Sunday, would YOU %
!
g. AT hotel table one day one bos-d-
| er remarked to his neighbor--
This must be a healthy placc FOR
chickens
Why so 7'' remarked the other.
"Bccause / never see any dead once
about"
e An old bachelor says that marriage
was instituted for no other purpose than
to prevent men from sleeping. diagonally
in bed.
sI Ease and honor are seldom bod
telleSa
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
FROM THE NORTHWEST.

JACKSON, May IA special to the Appeal gives
news from the Chicago Times of 2sth ult. At India
napOlis Gen. Haskell has issued an order declaring that
editors of newspapers other persons, endeavorng
to bring the, Governments war policy into disrepute,
will violate Gen. Burnsides death order, and viii be
treated accordingly.
Six hundred infantry and seven hundred cavalry have
gone into Brown county to make arrests.
At Cincinnati, naval Officers from. below say that
Vicksburg will not beatacked, but instead, the eyees
will be cut, and other mischief done with the view of
rendering the country below Helena untenabe.
AtCaro, Gen. JEFF Thompson, with $500 men, at
tackled Cape Grardeau but Withdrew with the loss
30 killed. The Federal loss is small--McNeill COM
handing.
The mouth Of Arkansas and White river are con-
nected by canal Grants headquarters at New
Carthage. Important movements are afoot Over
5000 males and females are oath-bound
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-05
The Yankee Raia.

"The great raid" the exploit FOR which the Yankee
chiefs have been preparing for months, has come and
gone IL was an audaciOus imitation Of lessons they
had learned from US, and sufficiently successful 70
be source of much chagrin, but we have not
vet heard of any considerable damage done to us or any
substantial advantage gained by those who planned or
participated nitand even the glory which, at anotner
time, the rascas would have gained at home VIII al
be lost in the dismal shadow that Hookers defeat VIII
throw over all YankeedoOdIedOm. The injury 10
railroads and teegraphs viii be repaired in few days
but the injury to HOOkers army, and to Yankee hopes
and prospects viii be repaired never Apart from this
jenkins, Jones and ImbOden, in the Northwest are
giving the enemy, in the matter of raids, more than
Roland for an Oliver
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-05

The New York Herald, Of the 9th, publishes a lis.
Of thirtyeight regiments from the State of New York
alone whose term Of service is about expiring Three
or four Of these have already been mustered out aud
have gone home. Twenty-cdd viii be discharged dur
ing the present month and the remainder in June
eept one regiment thar does not g of l the 4th Of
july. Most of these regiments belong to HoOkers ar
INV: and If we bear in mind that they the troops
Of single STATE We may form idea Of the reduc-
ton bis forces are about to undergo and the necessity
which drove him 70 bis late desperate and disastrous
venture on this side Of the Rappahannoek Steps
have not jet been taken to replace the retiring reg
ments and even after measures initiated it win be
SIX months before eonscripts be gOs into the field
aud made Of any service. The important question,
therefore, presents ITSELF II Lee has been able to rout
Hooker with the great force under him. what may
he not do when that force dshearsned BY great de.
eat, shall be diminished heavy EithdaWalBS
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-05
VICTORY.

We bring our readers good tdings Of great JOY this
morning. In the language Of the noble and invnebe
Lee, Eve have again to thank Almighty God for
a great victory" We not furnish particulars,
but the public know the moderation with which that
great leader expresses himself and viii understand
how much is meant by the language he employs.
The intelligence that Jackson is severely wound
ed viii bring the prayer to millions of lips that his in
jury may not be mortal and that it may not keep him
long from the field The brief account have Of the
victory viii be found in another column
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-05
no OLE SURSCRIBERs.

..,0rl..es vh rorce which besa prominently pub
I'm ne WAig snce The ist January, ISIS, We have faithfully
vor "a Mace he account Of each subscriber, Who vas IN
for suhseripton h hands bet our best saora owing
unusual pres Of uew business have been unava Tor
o, az country In pursuance o. our original Intention
"a Zach old ,abscsiber bis bin and afford i'm EeA'oaa'e
% REMIT before srasing bis name, We VII sop Oh ~ ''
heretofore anno uneed papers Of delnq9en' 10 no We
M, an, bills but will postpODs the stopping In such cases.
M IA. Of June 1865 which period I'll AAOrd ample us 70
w.rd he bIis and make renlt;aness
M sontnE ncy Is likely arse which u prevent the
on, Of All III. remaining bills during The period aloHeu'
p.p without exception, unpaid for the LIST june lSe vi"
sODped on that day In The tine, cur subscribers are
d An urgsi not 20 wat for the BILL but % remit 81 once
he amount sent exsee Is due party viii be credited van
excess and receipt showing The tine 70 which pays
prompt payment ma 'sby delinquent subscribers within the
me sDssaed they yin be allowed to pay In advance to the end
heir subscription yea the old Remiitanees a. our
AZ hon subserss now where satisfactory evidence
An be furnished that TIE money sen.
sUBsCRIPTION PRICE.
Prom and AFTER th date tie subscription price Of TIE FAg
nbe,
DAILY year ............ti3W
months, ......-.. 500
for a less period. 2OO per month
sESu-WEEKLY years. 800
months. SEQ
WEEKLY year.........& 500
months......- SEQ
3ONDURANf, ELLIOTT 4 SHIELDS
Aprn iS., 1853. Propristors ofiAS Richmond FAig.