davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-24
AN ORDINANCE
Levying Taxes for the Municipal Year
1866.

Levying Taxes for the Municipal Year
1866.
Be it ordained by the City Council ofthe City OF
Rock Island.
SEcTIoS /. That taxes for the municipaI wear
eighteen hundred an sixty five, amounting m the
whole TO Thirteen Mills on the dollar. be and the
same are hereby levied and assessed upon the real
and persona estate within the City Rock lsla nd
according to the assessed value thereof for the
year aforesaid for the several purposes herein fer
specified, to-wit:
FOUR MILLS on the dollar, 70 defray the con.
tingent and other expenses of the city not other
wise especially provided for.
-FOUR MILLS the dollar for the purpose of
repairing streets and highways, constructing and
repairing cross walks, and other purposes of gem
era city Improvements.
TWO and one half mills on the dollar IL meat
the interest accruing on the debt OF the city,
TWO and one-half mills on the dollar, Tor the
erection OF a city hospital or other like improve
ments.
sEcTIor ?. Belt further ordained, That /. tar
OF Three Mills on the dollar be and the s,me /,
hereby levied and assessed upon the real and per-
sonal estate In the lamp district of the CITY n.
cording to the assessed value thereof for the
icIpal year aforesaid, to defrsy one-half of the
expenses OF erecting and furnishing lamp posts
and lamps and lighting the streets IN said district
SECTION 3. The city clerk is hereby directed
TO issue a Sarrant in due form for the collection
oftaxes hereby levied, in conformity with the law
IN such case made and provided.
Passed July 18th. 1868.
Attest Approyed~
J. R. JOHNSTON, BALE Y DAVENPORT,
;u,u.,.. City Clerk, Mayor.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-24
FOR SALE.

* GOOD BUILDING LOTS, in Geo.
IL Davenport's addition TO the city of Rock
Island Price from $500 to $3.50.
Ten Acre Out Lots, situated on the Camden
road, hall mile from the city of Rock Island,
well situated Tor gardening and residences
Terms half cash and balance on time.
20 Acres Known as the Gushing Tract, sIius'ed
on the Camden road, two miles from the city 0,
Rock island, and 10 beautifully situated for resi-
denees, Gardening, Fruit rsising-has good sprins
&C., and 10 about half mile from the /" Roet
River Water Power" Price, per acre, $40, bali
cash and tbs balance on time.
Also number of lots in Davenp port, Iowa City
and LeCiaire, and Farming Lands in Iowa and
Apply to GEO. L. DAVENPORT,
mch21dwtE at Davenport, Iowa.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-24
JOLIET STONE QUARRY,
Id SANGER "a SON

y SANGER Il SON. Quarrymen
IL. Z. and Dealers IN Flaeeing. Dimsn.or
and Bubble Stone. -
Quarry onthe Rock Island Railroad ana Illinois
and Michigan Canal,
JOLIET, Illinois.
~ Stone Cutting Of every Descriptions done 20
ORDER. juns23dw3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-24

The city government of Springfield. H.,
has been turned over to the military authori-
ties, with a view to the restoration of law and
order. The inefhciency of the polios to pro-
tsct the people from outrage is said to have
rendered this step necessary.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-24

LIST OF LETTERS

UNCLAIMED IN THE
III Post Office at Rock isIand, Stase Of Illinois,
on the Path day Of July, 1855:
sgreeably to the following section Of the Post
Office Law, as the newspaper having the largest
= circulation OF any Psper published in Rock
Island, H.:
SIC. s. And be IL further enacted, that Lists of
Letters remaining uncalled for in any post Office
shall be printed shall hereafter be published once
only in the Newspaper which, being issued weekly
or oftener shall have the largest circulation with
in the range Of delivery Of said Office to be deci-
ded by the postmaster at snch ofhce--L0rs Of the
Tinted Stufsy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-24

A poet in Galens, Illinois, published column
of verse in local paper, wherein he pays the fol
lowing dubious compliment to Colonel Smith;
"All hail to the gallent Colonel Smith,
IN Wounded one cruel night, ~
Chatting like lion in his cage
To be kept back from the fight"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-24
O. j. DIMICk,
Real Estate and Land Agent.
OFFICE IN LIVERY BUILDING,
WASHINGTON street
lFOR SALE:

iFOR SALE:
TWO GOOD STORES and Dwelling ON Il.ipo,
street, belonging to Cooks estaie). For sale on
long time, and At great bargain - AZ
TWolMPRoVED FARMS within few nils
OF the city. 80
TWO LARGE ELEGANT BRICK: Dwell
LINGS on Moline Avenue
THREE OUT LOTS, from ten to thirty-.,
acres each, well adapted for gardeningl.
A SPLENDID BUILDING LOT eoptajpios On.
acre OF land, well situated, corner of BrO,drsy
and Moline Avenue.
To DWELLING HOUSES AND LOIS
dIhereht parts of the city for sale.
HOUSES and lots rented, taxes paid, mors,
loaned on real estate, or anything pertaining II
the real estate business
Enquire OF o. J. DINICE
Real Estate Agts,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-24

The republicans of Cincinnati ought to be
talked to- They pretend to hold the niger to
be ga man and q brother" yet they will not
allow him the privilege of burial among white
folks tr .fT5t
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-24

Ssrry about she sity eivss - Ne r.soaaly pain
. very nice income. Some OF these people
make from eight 10 ten dollass per osJ. !
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-24
PROPOSALS FOR BRIDGE WORK.

CRY COUNCIL ROOM, July 18th, ls6a
SEALED Proposals viii be received by Ii.
Bridge Committee, appointed BY the City CounsL
from this date to Monday, the 24th INST, at o.
clock p M, for building four stone abutnern
and one middle pier, of solid stone masonry, ahi
earth embankments, wing walls and riprappBg
for two bridges across sloughs of Rock River,
near Camden, according to plans and specifes-
tons on file in the city council room.
The committee reserves the right to reject sly
all bidds.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-24

4 Punch says to marry two wives is bigamy TO
marry twenty is Brigham-y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-24
WHY Ould was Released.

The Richmond Republic says: There has
been much speculation as to the reasons
which induced the authorities to release Com
missioner Guild from Castle Tunder. The fol-
lowing letter, addressed to him by Lieut.. Col.
Ordway, provost marshal general, sets the
matter at rest
DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Va, June %, 1865.
"Robert Guild, Esq, Richmond Va:
SRI have the honor to inform you that
the military commission appointed to investi-
gate the cause of your arrest, and determine
whether any charges could be brought against
you, have finished their labors and recon-
mend your immediate discharge.
Upon this recommendation of the military
commission, MAJ. Gen. Halleck, commanding
military division of the Jamss, orders your
release from arrest. / have the honor to COM
municate this decision to you land inform you
that from this date your arrest ceases, and
that your parole TO report every other day at
this office is now void.
know that the report of the military commits
sion not only relieves you from the charges
brought against you, but states that the evil
dence is that you did every thing in your pow
or to restore to Union prisoners the money
belonging to them, and to alleviate their suf- |
ferings.
Your obedient servant,
ALBERT ORDwAY,
IS Lieutenant Colonel oath Massachusetts, Volun- |
teers, Provost Marshal General.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-24
Legal Marriage.

IA curious ousstion has arisen IN the Con-
nsct;cnf lecielasure on the sub5sct Of maria
80 a Bill was introduced fnipg any man
$500 Who, without being legally authorised,
sh.ll ,nsrry partios n that state. The bill,
however, goes further, and makss valid all
marriages heretofore performed in the state
illegally, where the parties honestly believed
they were married. In discussion, however,
Q difficulty was suggested. One member said
he knew couple who supposed they were
married, but afterwai ds discovered that they
were mot, and "were glad oft" and separs-
ted. Subsequently they married other par
ties and had families of children. This pro-
posed act would make their first marriage
valid and their children by the second marri-
age illegitimate. The difficulty was appa-
| rent, and an amendment was adopted except
ting the cases of persons who had subsequent
" married. 1t does not appear, however,
what was 20 bs.the effect in case the second
marriage was also irregular and illegal.
! The whole subject of marriage in this coun'
| try is one of the most difficult with which
lawyers have any thing to do. State rights
are here omnipotent. The law is almost a
various as the number of states. In New
York any Acknowledgement before witnessed
or the mere living together as husband ane
wife, with that reputation gwen out to th'
public, constitutes marriage. In other statei
licenses are required, and in others only or
dained clergymen or magistrates can perform
the ceremony in their own districts. Divor
ces vary as marriages vary, and divorce IL
one state has no legal effect in some OF tn
other states under certain circumstances
1t is a mixed up doctrine. Cannot some o
the philanthropists see any way to reguiat
this and make it uniform all over the country
Possibly it might be done under the war pow
err by proclamation 1t is a domestic institu
ton. and the public morals are certainly con
cerned in tn T. Journal of Commerce.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-24
INSURE IY MERCHANTS
Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash Capital

Cash Capital $4,000
MARK HOWARD, Prest.
Z. TH0s. L0BDELL, Sec'y. o
GEO. w. CoPP, Agent, Rock Island, Ill.
july7dwtf.
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE QUICK.
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE Quick.
Call at the Argus Office
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE Quick.
Gall g tas Argus 0Roa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-24

&E~ To obtain any Of these letters, the applI-
cant must call for "Adrerfissd Letters,,, give the
date of this list, and pay two cents for advertis.
ing.
GE- If netcslled for within one month, they
will be semitic the dead letter Office
]. B. HAWLEY PM
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-24
II. c. C0NNELLY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

HOCk ISLAND, ILL,
Will promptly attend to all business entrusted tn
him. Military claims of every description ad-
justed.
Office Post Office. Refer to Fir,t
National Bank and Mitchell & Lynde, Bankers.
Rock Island, HI iuIveI5~tf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-24

Reported for tie Daily Argus.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-24

B. Davenport
/. Huber, COMMITTEE
ID. L. Cunkle,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12
The Moses Of the CoIored Men.

IN October last.Andrcw Johnson then
Military Governor of Tennessee made
speech 10 the cololed people OF Nashville,
in which be declared slavery forever abol.
ished in the State of Tennessee. After
referring tc the cruellics, the insults and
the degradation TO which the cololod peo-
pie bad bcsn subjected, he said:
"Looking at his vast crowd Of col
ored people and rejecting through what
storm OF persecution and oboquv they
ale compelled 10 wish that as in the days
of old, Moses arise, who should lead
them safely 10 their promised land OF
freedom and happiness"
"Iou are Out Moses" shouted sew
eral voices, and. the exclamation was
caught up and chcered until the Capitol
rang again.
God" continued The speaker, ono
doubt has prepared somewhere mn instru-
ment Tor the great work he designs to
perform in behalf Of ibis outraged people;
and in due time your leader viii como
Iorih; your Moses will be revealed 10
you"
"We want no Moses but you." again
shouted The crowd.
"Well; then." replied the speaker
"bumble and unworthy as am, if 10
better shall be found, 1 will indeed be
your Moses, and lead you through the
Red Sea of war and bondage to iairer
future Of liberty and peace. l am here
on my own soil; and here l mean 10 stay
and ight this great battle of truth snd
justice 10 a triumphant end, Rebellion
and slavery shall by Gods help no lon
gerpollute our State. Loya! men wheth-
er white or black, shall alone control her
destnies; and when ihis strife in which
we are all engaged is past, trust l know,
we shall have a better state OF things,
and shall all rejoice that bonost labor
reaps The fruit OF own industry, and that
every man has a fair chance in the race
Of lie.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12
Not to be Forgotten.

Few OF our readers may have tax en-
notice OF the resolution which passed the
House Of Representatives on the last day
of Congress, concerning the Southern
debt. Senator Sumner proposed the fol.
lowing resolution in the Senate:
WHEREAS. Certain persons having put
in circulation report thar, on the sup,
preston Of the Rebellion, the Rebel debt
or loan may be recognized in whole or
art by the United States, and
WHEREAS, Such a report is calculated
10 give false value 10 such Rebel debt or
loan; therefore,
Resoleed, By the Senate, the House Of
Representatives concurring, That Con-
gress hereby declares that the Rebel debt
or loan is simply sn agency of rebellion,
which the United States can never, un'
der any circumstances, recognize in any
part or in any way.
1t passed on February 18th, and on
March Sd the House adopted it. The
time may come when it will be we'll 10
remember the resolution.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12

didst comfort Thy people Of old, 10 Thy
care we commit these helpless and long
wIonged and gfieycd, Ard now the
martyr is moving in triumphant march.
mighlier. than one alive. Tie ma ion rises
up at every stage Of his comiog c ,cs
and States are lis pall.bearels, and The
cannon beats The hours IL solemn proprcs.
sion dead, doad, dead, he yet spcale'h.
Is Washington dead? Is Hampden dead?
Is David dead? Is any man that ever
was lit TO live. dead? Dsen,hralled
from the flesh and risen TO the unobslruct-
cd sphere where passion never comes. lie
begins his illimiDabIe woik. Ills lile now
is grated upon the infinite, and will be
fruitful as no earthly life can be. Pass
on. -Four years ago, oh! Iliiuois, 10
took from your midst an un!ried mbn
from among the people. Behold. we re-
iuln him 10 you mighty conquorcr, not
thine any more, but the uallon's- not
ours, but the worlds. Give him place,
oh, ye prahics! In the midst of this great
continent his Gust shall rest sacred
treasure to myrads who shall pilgrim to
that shrine 10 kindle anew their zeal and
patriotism. Ye winds that move over
the mighty spaces OF the West, chant Lie
requiem le people, behold the merjyr
whose blood, IS s0many articulato words,
pleads for fidelity, for law, for liberty!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12

THE JEWISH PAssovER.-Last evening
(April 10y the Jewish pooplo commenced
tho observance of tho Passover or Pascal
festival, alao tho feast of unlcavoncd bread.
1t is instituted to commemorate tho dcliv.
xrancc of Israel from the bondage OF Egypt
and is tho first commandment tho Lord
vouchsatcd through Moses TO tho Israolitcs.
1t is a Rubbinical theory that thotweIf,h
chapter OF Exodus is tho commencement OF
tho law of Moses. 1t is ordained: Seven
days shall there be no lcavcncd bread found
in your houscs, for whosoovor oato!h !eav.
encd bread that soul shall be cut off from
Israel" This prohibition is repeatedly en-.
forced throughout the whole law of MotCs.
There is indeed no other observance cx.
ccpt that OF tho Sabbath of which 30 much
mruiion is made in the Pcntatouch. This
feast hns many peculiar obscrSanccs. The
unleay yenod bread ordinance is the first and
most rigid one. The preparation OF this
brcad--called "mazoth'-is commenced suv.
eral weeks before the feast begins 1t is
IN alo of tho finest wheat flour and cold wa
to- without salt or yeast. and is kncadcd in
tho quickest possible manners and rolled ou,
in tho fiat cakes and baked in q quick oven.
Thereof tho Jows who are too poor to buy
this bread are furnished with it by their
moro wealthy brothron.
Vegetables, fruit, fish, and meat, nro par.
taken of during the Passover; food is stlict.
ly excluded from every Jewish dwolling.-
So strict is the observance of tho command
| that no lenvened bread shall. bo found in
their houses that the residences of tho Jews
are cleaned thoroughly. The dishes and
cooking apparatus arc changed for tho ios.
| lIval. SO to remove every idea of even the
smallest morsol of leaven remaining in the
house The observance, ITO keep tho day
holy, lis also strictly adhered to. During the
first two days. and tho last two days nc
secular employment is permitted, and d.
vino service is held in every synagogue with
addresses from tho Rabbi preachers. On
tho first two evenings tho jewish families
assembled in their dwellings around fo,
two board on which are spread horse.radish,
TO commemorate the bitterness of tho bond
ago. an egg, sym6olical of mourning for tho
destroyed temple, greens, in commomora-
ton of the blessings of God; n mixture of
apples, almonds, and cinnamon, resembling
mortar, in remembrance of the !oam by the
lsraclitos in their works during their bond.
ago in Egypt, and bone from lamb, to
indicate tho paschal sacrifice. After bless
ing the wine, the history of the exodns' from
Egypt is related. and hymns, and psalms
iecited in joyful tone in honor OF the day
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12
Mr.. Liucoln's Murder Long Ago
Planned.

Mr., Richardson states in his forthcoming
work
On tho day of Mr.. Liuco'n's first inaug-
uration, travelled in crowded railway
car in Mississippi and Louisiana. While
the train was stopping and conversation
could be head through the carriage, some
ono alluded to the event Another passeu-
ger replied Il bopo to God ho will be killed
before he takes the oath. A third said; II
have wagercd new hat that neither he nor
llamlin will ever live to be inaugurated."
Nearly ali present belonged to the educated,
wealthy, siaYeholdng ciass--the class which
originated and conducted the war Several
expressed approval OF these remarks; net
ono uttered q word OF dissent.
l WAS in tho Cotton States for weeks cf-
ter this, and the subject was frequently al
IudCd to in my presence. l heard but ono
man condemn the proposed nssassipation,
and no was a Uuionist. Again and again
leading journals, which were called re2uta-
le.askcd, is there no Brutus to rid tho
world OF this tyrant;" Reward was openly
proposed for the Presidents head II Mr..
Lincoln had been murdeted Ia Baltimore,
every thorough secession journal in tho
South would hayo expressed its approval,
directly or indirectly. OF course, / do not
believe that the masses, or all secessionsis,
would have desired such a stain uPon the
American name; but even then, ss after
ward, whenl they murdered our captured
and starved, troze and shot orr
prisoners, the men who led and controlled
the rebels appeared deaf to humanity and
to deCeucy. Charity would fain hold them
insane; but there was too much method in
their madness.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12

is slowly building up FREQ or FREQ nations,
on that great continent, with an advance rs
steady as that OF tho rivers or tho tides. IL
is the phase Of political thought most oppo.
sito TO, though il is sometimes compared,
with. tho CW arism that is growing Up on
tho Europcau side of tho Atlantic. The
Emperor Of the French thinks imperial or.
gan Of tho nation almost greater than tho
uation-ccrtainly an essential part of it -
Ii is men Ike Mr.. Lincoln who really be-.
licvc dovoutly, indeed too patsiyoly. in tho
'loec OF events but then they think tho
logic of events tho Word Of God. Tho Cr.
ear thinks also OF tho logic Of events, but
10 regards himself rot as its servant but iis
prophet no makes events when the logic
would not appear complete without his and,
points the slow logic Of tho Almighty with
istory cpigtan, fits tho unrolling with
showy, rhetorical dcnoUt ments cuts rhc knot
Of ravcllod proSidcnccs, aud stills tho birth.
throos of revolution with tho chloroiUrm OF
dcspOtsm. Mr.. Lincoln is u much stupidcr
and slower sort of politician, but VIC doubt
it any politician has ever shown less person.
al ambition and larger power Of trust"
We had written thus far before tho an.
rouscemcnt OF the death of MIR Lincoln
Now iba. tho course Of our honorcd aud
beloved President is finished and tho rec.
ord of administration closed tho estimate
hero given receives additional value. The
tow weeks of his public life, Information up.
on which could not have contributed to this
porraiture, are perfectly in kecSiug with
all that here is eaid, and only strengthen its
positions.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12
THE FUTURE Is WITH GOD"

In darkness hid tho future lies,
From mortal ken conccalrd;
For God, Ho knows, our God all.wiso,
II would hurt us it revealed
If bright my course before mo lay,
Needless of wisdom's guido,
My feet might miss tn appointed way,
Through negligence or prido.
Saw my way with clouds o'ctcast,
MY tainting heart would brood
On ills to come, aud fear would Llast
The sense of present good.
To us tho present days consigned,
It's duties to fulfil,
Thankful if bright; if dark, resigned
To HIS all.gracious will.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12

"NAKED TEUTH."-A late eminent and &C.
centric lawyer, in one of his addresses 10
tho jury, explained tho meaning of this
phrase by relating the following table. wor-
thy of old Esop himself; Truth and False.
hood, travelling one day, met river, and
both went to bathe at tho same place
Fasehood, coming first out of tho water,
took his companions clothes, leaving his own
vile ra.ment, and went on his way. Truth,
coming but of the water. sought in vain for
his proper dress. disdainng to wear the
parb of Fasehood. Truth started, all ma
ked. ont has never overtaken tho fugitive
and has ever since been known as NAKED
Truth"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12

TIE first tmo Jerrold saw a celebrated
SONG. writer, the latter said 10 him: young
ster, have you sufficient confidence in mo 10
lend me a guinea" "Oh yes" said Jerrcld,
"Tvo all the confidence, but l haven't tho
guinea"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12

A CHILD, speaking or his homo to friend.
was askeG--"Where is your home;' Look
ing with loving eyes at bis mother, ho re-
plied--"Whoro mofhO is r Was ever a
question so truthfully, beautifully, or touch,
ingly answered.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12
BRAINERD & BURRIDGE,

Designers N photographers. Engraving on
Wood, Book illustrations, Buildings Horses Il
sther Stock, Ornamental Borders, Letters, Vign:
cites, A grcul ural & Commercial Cuts in Tmts,
Seals, Stamps, g. Machinery in every variety OF
Style. 5o2ti
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12
RRAINERD & DuRRIDGE,

Solicitors of Patents, and u. States & For.
eign Patent Agency, No. Bank ST., Cleveland
Ohio. ave are prepared TO transact business oil
every description. relating to lnvenIinus, Draw
ings, Caveats, Specifications, Patents, Infringe
ME nts, and the Patent Laws,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12
WILKINS g. KELLEY,

General Dealers in Groceries, Hardware,
DyestuHs, Flour, FISH Yankee Nodons, &c
Store in New Block, Cha rdon, Ohio. 701
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12
Tcrms, $500 per Year.

etaAllkinds Of Merchcutable Produce taken
IN payment, at the Market Price.
gTNo paperdisconti until a u Arrearagcs
are paid, cxccPt at the option Of the Proprietor.
Al communications must be addressed TO the
Proprietor, postage paid,) 10 receive attention