Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 13, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 March 1842 — Page 3
rUOOKVILLE, INDIANA ' l' BID AT, MARCH 25, 1842. 'Tnave received a copy of the speech of he Hon. 0. H. Smith of the 3d inst, upon the pjbiectof the Tariff, and in reply to Mr. Wright 4j$ew York. We shall endeavor to give our jeaders the best of it next week.
0PESING or books. Uur Canal friends will llect that Monday, April 4th,is the day fixed Ift opening books for the capital stock to the trhite Water Valley Canal Company. We ijere the books will be attended to in this by Geo. Holland, Esq. and Gen. Long. fle hope our citizens, so far as they are able, Till take hold of this stock in good earnest.
Lightning. The dwelling of Mr. Samuel
wodwin of this place, was struck with light-
si? yesterday morning about daylight. Mr.
wodwm was in the yard, near the house, at
ie time, 'and was considerbly stunned, but
one of the family were seriously injured.
Tie lightning evidently struck at the top of
be main building, and running down both
ides, tore off considerable weather boarding,
;nd shattering doors, windows, &c. &c. The
!miy were principally in the kitchen at the
iime. and were not much affected by the shock,
Ore State Bank. We understand that Mr. Xerrell, the President of the Bank, is now vis
zvg the different branches in the State, aseer-
:aing their situation, and preparing them for
resumption. It is said he is also taking up all it Indiana Bank bills he can find either with
brokers or business men, and paying for them
ii.h Kentucky or southern funds. It has been
sated to tis that our banks are paying specie
now on smaWsums foi the accommodation of
men and business, making the resumption
gradual. But we can discover their bills are
tiring from circulation among us, and by
lugust next, there will be little or nothing in
nirulation among us, except Treasury notes.
the Bank at par, sav ing to himself the discount. This is the r plan. While this is in progress, business is stopped or crippled men fail the laborer is out of employ, or employed at reduced wages prices fall. Who gains by this operation? The rich man, the broker, and the bank debtor gains the loss falls upon the poor. The discredit of the two banks named has been effected by the State, and vet the State
owes them enough to pay all their debts of eve
ry Kind, except capital stock. This is not all
The State borrowed their notes and paid them
out to me puoiic creditors at par. and thon
knocked down their credit in the hands of the
holders: 1 hese are Locofoco operations the
beginning ol the end! Cin. Gaz.
Treasury Notes. At the latest accounts om Cincinnati, Treasury notes were improv-
32. The Press of this State unanimously unied in the boldest execrations of the Cincinnati
Savers in depreciating Indiana Treasury s:es, and had our merchants been equally as
arielding and zealous in maintaining our cred-
iflie notes now would not have been more
iat 8 per rent discount. To this they will
wine sooner or later,and we advise our friends
Mtto part with them for less. It is said they arenow about 25 per cent discount at Cincin-
EJtt
Cincinnati and While Water Canal. We
ongratulate our readers upon the prospect of
speedy completion of this important work to
3us portion of country. There is now very
ttle doubt but we will have the advantage of
-us canal for our fall trade. The following an-
otrarement we find in the last Cincinnati Ga-
t:e. The Dickey's are vigil ant and persever-
-5 men;
Cincinnati and White Water Canal. We
Merstand that the Board of Directors have
sed a contract with Messrs.John and Josenh
pkey, by which they agree to complete the
Muueoiinecanat remaining unfinished, and
"line me anai readv lor the mvniinn r
j m . v V 1 by the first day of August next. Cin.
pater
of North Carolina, Consul to
NEW APPOINTMENTS. The Washin-
correspondent of the Baltimore American
tes of the following
sident to the Senate.
Mr. Haight, of Louisiana, Consul to Ant
werp.
Mr. Wood.
Unique.
-Mr. Diniond. of Rhode Island Consul in Vi
SCraz. '
Mr- Mallorv. of Pennsvlvania. Consul at Mn.
- ' 3
-T- Hunter. Pavmaster in nl;-e f nvtnr Aa.
' VI.
Vet" Yor -McKinney' Postmaster at Hudson,
The same correspondent writes, that the . tem the Executive session on the 9th vrlV1.? nmination of Mr. Claiborne
ne pressure upon the business community ureases everv hour
lrred here and in New Orlemc n
ncr , .. " mr-
dw7 v nd,ana Bank notcs and is SI;f'"1,mshlnSln Wtity. Resumption
clarion menis M Puts n coin in cir- ' Waif currpncy is but little improved
'"SNh '. "c irauuuuu ui us amount Tie a- Vily.Dpon a11 interests and a11 classes.
-.os is almost universal. What good, "oiten asked l
w" by the Ohio Banks, which h; rha:s disaPI"red- Its place is s
"lefitArl V. K"l"- "J IC. II IIU IS Tn v that operation? The State Bank
Frair S f the Bank of Chillicothe, and of
H h Columbus, both perfectly the been reduced in vale in the hands wider, twenty or thirtv
v Por man's loss. Who gains by the pro- . ' -Ot thf Rani-. .1 ...
nev t i i -c icupie, dui me i oroker and Rant 1ehtnK
THE CURRENCY.
ave
sup-
"ho is
!r.
sells hi
is ten or twentv dollars tn the hm.
1' a loss of from fn. :V. jn
i u to the debtor at a lcss dis-
i-A. kcts me profit. The debtor pays
THE REMEDY.
We think the measures which the National Government are bound to adopt, and for which
u is vested with complete power, are these:
1st. To provide a Protective Tariff, hiffh
enough to produce an adequate revenue, and discriminating enough to protect American
Manufactures.
2d. To provide a National Bank, issuing a
national currency. Ssuch a Bank is not nec
essarily to be incorporated, although the ex
perience of the country proves that the best
Jd. l o purchase of States and Companies
me kight or w ay, on all those Railroads or Turnpikes constituting the main thoroughfares
of the nation on which the Mail is transported
This is matter of economy, and a necessary : c . i vr . J
piccuuuuii tor ute national JJefence.
4th. To reduce the Postage, and make it a more uniform rate, and likewise, take nnw
the Franking Privilege, except for letters of
Dusmess to departments of Government
These are the main things necessary to brin the credit and energy of the Government back to its former state; to provide a healthy currency for the people, and to fulfil the great end for which the National Government was instituted. The time has come when it is vain to turn away from the truth to the falsehoods of party expediency. We must adopt these doctrines, or we shall have nothing but a continuance of indecision, imbecility and disgrace. Cincinnati Chroru
1REASCRY Notes. It is stated by several papers that United States Treasury Notes have
oeen protested at some of the banks of this ci
ty. I his cannot be so. The banks may have refused to redeem them, because they are not
pajaoie nere, out they cannot be protested without being first presented, 'and payment
ucinanoea ana reiusca, at Wash nirton.
We presume, however, it is true that there
are no lunds to redeem them with, except new
emissions of the same kind of paper, either
nere or ai me i reasury Department. And such a state of things should put Congress to the
mush, i hey are wasting time hv tii
week and month literally doing nothing, while
,reuii, me nonor and prosneritv of the
x . 1 J
cuumry are at stake. It is too bad. fiive
it wer woras and more action. iV. Y. Sun. STATE BANK OF ILLUvnn
The Directors of the State Bank .ffiiin;
nae resolved to confine their ODeratinns en.
urciy io niinois, and to redeem no naDer at St
Louis. The bank, as far as it has the means,
i,iui,ua juriusii exenanges to me mer
chants oi Illinois. The paragraph below ex
plains, we presume, all that can be done with
it: C.n. Chron.
"To the holders of State Bank paper out of
iiimois, we can only say, that they must hold
on to men- paper until the Bank can redeem it-
or, if they prefer it, they can come into our State and buy produce or property at fair rates
lorn, utone thing candor compels us to as
sure them and that is, that all hope of the State Bank throwing exchange into St. Louis, thereby giving them a preference over the citi
zens or Illinois, is at an end. This the Bank will not do; and were she now to attempt it, would meet with the well-merited execrations
of the entire community in this State. Alton Telegraph. NEW ORLEANS.
inrougn the attention of a friend, we have
received papers from this citv. hv the Wm
French, just arrived at Louisville, which con
tain me ioiiowing news: Locis.-ana Senator. Charles Conard was
elected to the United States Senate, on the
urn, oy a majority of 26 votes over Judge Por ter.
The Bank Excitement. This excitement
still continves. Besides the Banks already closed, 'the Board
of Currency has notified seven of the other Banks that, in its opinion, they had forfeited their charters, and wanted to know from them what they had to alledge to the contrary. It is needless to add that great suffering still continued, and that the depression in business matters was greater than ever. Mexico. News has been received from Mexico the 27th ultimo. Santa Anna had issued an order authorizing the suspension and payment of all debts excepting only the English claim and the Tobacco fund. The second division of Santa Fe prisoners had arrived at Mexico. Kendall and many
others had been suffering from a disease resembling small pox; most of the prisoners were without shoes, and almost naked.
Faulkner, an Englishman was at once re
leased on their arrival, while the others had
oeen put at work on the roads, under the di
rection or some half negro Mexican masters, and if they do not wort well the lnh U freeW
used on them. The greatest efforts were being made by the American Minister to procure their liberation.
Mr. D. H. McRae had arrived t w
leans, bringing despatches for Washington from Mr. Ellis, relating to the American citi-
f-apmred with the late Santa Fe exnedition. Cin. Gax. 1
CINCINNATI- March 22.
1 t , T .
The business transactions of ,he ,7,1 , -EGI8"E acts.- The follow
limited, and money transactions cramped.- diTby SSdrf"1 W nr city Banks continue to pay out specie on Alabama Lgi t "" f
ue
Our
meir circulation, w hich is steadily returning
upon them. Exchange and specie continue
light, which indicate that thedemand is greater than the supply and there can be no circulation obtained in specie paying notes. Many of our manufacturing establishments are working up
their material, discharging their hands.and preparing to wait for better times. The embarrassment of the General Government continues, her notes are under protest, unprovided for and are falling in the market. This embarrassment effects all connected with her. She with difficulty pays her current obligations and her payments she makes in funds at a great discount. We noticed a few days since that the Government provided funds "to pay the old pensioners in banks notes at distant points, at a great discount,and which they feared to take, yet could obtain none other. If the Government provides specie for any, they should above all others give it to these old men, when age prevents them from looking actively into their affairs and who receive sums so small as to be unable to incur expense. The one we refer to was $10, and yet for that the Government had not provided specie. The arrivals of the canal and river,are unimportant. The principal receipts at the canal continue to be of bulk pork and whiskey. Each of these find a dull market. Whiskey has fallen a shade further and may be quoted at 134. Flour $4 87. Other articles as before quoted. Gazette.
ing
ation
the
CHINA. Dates have been received at New York from Macoa, being rather later than those by the Acadia.
The Chinese have changed their method of
operations, the government having ceased issuing edicts, and remaining perfectly silent as to its feelings and designs. In the attack upon Chusan greater bravery was manifested by the people than upon any former occasion, and 1500 were killed by the English before the city was surrendered. The English Commander found it necessary to send home for reinforcements, as assential to the success of the next campaign. Large fortifications of granite have been built upon the banks of the river below Canton.
and an attempt made to block up the navigation. The emperor has been calling for an im
mense amount of money from the IIon mer
chants, and it is supposed they will all be bro
ken. t-jn. Oaz.
i-ihe ioiiowing extract is from the London correspondence of the New York Courier and Enquirer Mr. Duff Green, formerly of Washington, has been publishing a series of very able letters in the Morning Chronicle, in defence of the credit, and explaining the resources of the United States. These letters have produced a great impression on the public mind. The signature is "An American in London," and the author is about to leave for France. To inquire into the cheap postage system, is the business here of Mr. Duff Green; and an important circumstance in its favor has just come under his ob
servation in the published account of the revenue for the last quarter of 1841, which shows an increase of 29,000 in the post office, not
withstanding all the misery and sad distress of
the times.
SHERIFF'S SALE. Ill virtu fiA : -
Legislature: J V T" uuons '? ned l" the
Tour fifths of the legislation m J.,i , Vreu" me direc-
past consists in bU,s to incorporat school' ca Cort W do .he tTnTSkl.t ins and meeting houses, debating societies, cot- Franklin county, Ia. & unrdi ? the Til " v SSmrate ",iIitla CUardS; MPHl; j842" ehotl ot VolS ana nre companies and to declare a grocery ,a A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M of -aid d-v tl-e fi-i blacksnmh l.op, and a bed-bug tavern, a town lowing propir, v, to-witV the We T" half of ' o corporate; to appropriate the people's money ,N.E. quarter of section X 15 i i ov 1- r f and divorce drunken husbands from scolding range 13. First I will offer for "e brai.ches;to declare a mill stream a public high-' the rcr.s and profits will not J i ,r a , r aUth?"T R,lll,i CM "efficient to sr.tJy the debt, d Sr gates across a public lane; to elect bank dircc- cost as set forth in said executions I "Sirt tors on secret condiUons-drinkchampaignand'and there offer for sale all the fh I i l eat oy.cr suppers." claim of Willhim J, j T .. . , C-Morgan, Jeremiah Buck and Jeremiah M article to 1 P0 of a good Buck, partners &c. and Jonathan BaXs and article, at a moderate price, than trade with Benjninin Burton. time fi-.s i !
... v-ic usieu, griping souls M ho are too J. O ST JOHN
w6. lu ici me peopie know they have goods March 24. 1842.
IU &C11J in laRinflT nPWannner ilnrnnnM.l .
O - - " " i l- , AVf U 1 i V' I 41- j
irii f. r . 13-3 v.
rt)3 . .ok lor the terms when you first see MDKUCS,PAIXTS&lIFDirrvr' fcM'Wrln-in. THE sVuscriber wldm?. Si ihA rhlt"L ,Ulf Mcd 10 Chcat ? i f0r -f Franklin and irrot-nS-
nr . . . I .
does no advertise. Ifhe is too niggard.y TtVZ Profit' V 18 mnan Tag!l t0 CllarS nn CSlni Tll'a hs hM 011 h:in(1 a Benoil v e' t' of Th?i' ,re 7 gGt Who ah cr,i-' Sood and well selected standard MEDICIr They are the ones who are willing to do biwi- also a great variety of the mod approved Tn ness at a little over a living profit. Thev
- j a il nil in i.iiii i i-- r T . -v . .
uoianicK or 1 liompsoninn MKninviv
...wj fining iu nve ana lei live.
Indiana Slate Sentinel
A
general assortment of OILS and PAINTS, of Dye Woods and Dye stuffs, &c. &c. And i:i a word, ALL that propperlv belonrs to a we ll regulated and well supplied shop." All orders will be promptly filled. Prescriptions frcn
pii Mcians s.iau he attended to with
were young. ,ness, accuracy and care.
proiiipt-
I'ncektainty op Life. The Canada papers mention a marriage, which was celebrated on the 19th of February at Woodstock. Within a fortnight afterwards, both the husband and
wne died of scarlet fever. Thev
lnpp ne7 P years oi mutual Physician, and citizens Venerallv. arc PP jspectfully requested to ca!l and examine
Srrnr r o . ! nn-ui lines waived and
. ooai-. jiany persons prices, and I have
n rin romp, hut i t -v i i... .... -
mere is no art and im-siorv
j .5 w "v iu viu iii
no doubt but tliey
10for lie
wiil l
business. The whole
strong lye and it must be strong. If the allies are made from the dirty chips, or burnt up-! on a clay hearth, lime in the leach at the rale I
oi one quart to a barrel as ashes may be used to
Brook ville, March 17, IS 12.
M. W.
iiaili:. I2-lv.
Estate of William
a great advantage. If lime cannot be produc-Fro;t dcrc.Vl, ed. boil Hnu n th i,- :i .i jik'-i, uiiuscil
f In the Probate Ce:u J Franklin count v. T '
-i Feb.
, lm3 1Jt. unm ,nerc are coarsel
grains oi salt m the bottom; then pour off the ! lye and throw away the salts. It will 'spoil l-gTJE your luck' to atiempt to make soap with the MS ,
of March IS 12. )
sau in me Kittle, lor it is the salts of the earth.
not asncs. If vonr Ivp i m,-, ...-.,1 .... ... '
: 0 , J ' ."""' -,uu l'"1 and now
... u.-. muni yreaseas it will dissolve.
have soap whether it is hot or lor. .
n com
plaint to settle r.s a:i i:i-
solvent estate.
t remembered that on siihl sicn:;,l
of March. 1812, comes Isaac Frot
ministraior of the estate of William Frostier
in iiien I our! files l,i
iy
1 tiki KIV h.R is falling with great rapidity;
ana as mere are no snows in the Mountains to
be melted; we do not look for high water again this Spring. The weather is dry and sultry, and the River wil! probably be at a very low
stage in a lew daysThe Gen. Pike reports the Mississippi at a
remarkably high stage. Cairo, at the Mouth of the Ohio, on which millions of money have
been uselessly thrown away, is completely submerged: so is Shawneetown. Cin. Ren.
MILEAGE. Members of Congress receive from the pub
lic treasury, forty cents permile, or eight dollars for every twenty n.iles for travelling ex
penses, we believe that is the amount. This is outrageous, in these times w hen travelling is so rapid and cheap.
A member of Congress pavs four dollars to
travel from Philadelphia to Baltimore ninety miles, and draws thirty six dollars for mileage!
He pays thirty dollars for travelling from New
Orleans to Pittsburgh by steamboat say two thousand miles,and the time occupied is not ten days he draws eight hundred dollars ! ! This is robbing the people with a vengeance. Some members take the most circuitous route, that
their mileage may be increased; a member travelling two hundred miles a day makes eighty dollars ! A pretty round sum. Some members charge two or three thousand dollars mileage annually! Admitting that the per diem of
members ol Congress is not too high, who will
justify these exhorbitant allowances for mile
age? If none, then why does not some honest
friend of economy propose and urge the reform
upon Congress. The present rates of mileage
were fixed years ago; when travelling was expensive, tedious and dangerous. In this day
of railroads and steamboats, the cause of high travelling expenses are removed, and mileage should be reduced. We hope Congress will reform this shameful abuse. Village (Pa.) Record.
solve, you will; prayinsr lhat h ,,ave lllc riivi;c. coid.-ciiira-i,lin s:iiJ CM:it(. as jllS(,lvom y.
"It isa sure sign of weakness when so many cdhyZcoT "V'1 is" :' hoops are used," as the cooper said to an ex- - Y , S:";1 SM-"""rr.-..r quisite with a profusion of Tngs on lis fin" er, ' j !e T "r.'f " e c ia,ldPondeiicv of said complaint, bv a liulvi.-1 CniMESTBy.-Wbcn butter is to be mdc if 1'" S'X WW'HS "'''!; in'some v .- little old butter be put intole ter will come from much lesschurninr. When'L" Tf3' 5 lhat lln,os ' r; soap is to be made, ifa little old soap be put in ! i V "" existence to the lye and grease, the soap Ul be mX'n ' rWpCrt,TP c!ailrS b" r;"' with considerLeleWboSf lT C,n,U f ,,:e ""-"--i--
Card. . " "ut "K- oinraci or assump-ct unoti
winch tlie same may be founded, in the :; , of the Clerk of the Probate Court off -ai.J -.
ty of Franklin, previous to the final d:ril ; :;
...v, v,, un: i i.ue oi said : i e.'- . which final distribution u ill bo mad.' n :',e second day of the next term of this Com:.;.; I holden at the Court house in BrookvillconV e second Monday of May next, their claims will
no postponed in fiivor of the more dill creditors.
ROBERT JOHN, Cl k P. C. F C March 10, IS42.
A Post Master Flogged. The Postmaster at Pittsburgh, Pa., on Wednesday last attacked the editor of jhe Daily American, in the street;
wnen me tatter dropped him on the pavement like a hot pancake.
n
"The way to elevate working men and all other men, is to enlarge their minds and mend their hearts. In one word to elevate their souls. No man can pull himself up by pulling down another. They will both tumble down together.
IIYMENIAL.
You ought to be ashamed of yourself. How
very common, and at the same time how very
absurd it is for a girl, after she has been kissed by a chap, to turn round, pouting her pretty lips as though she was mad.and say, "you ought to be ashamed of yourself," when every one must know she means nothing by it. It is all
Married By Orange Kccler, Esq.. on the 17th of Feb. Mr. Geo. Wall to Miss Julian Rus
sell.
On Yesterday, Mr. Clark Gregsr to Mi ss Mnr.
tha Jane Bowling.
On the same day Mr. Beniamin M.mle to
Miss Lucinda Fowler..
On the 14th Mr. James C. Barnes to ML Ili.
ley Ann Millspaugh.
On the 11th inst. Mr. Wm. II. Holmes to Miss Nancy Coe. On the 19th Mr.Wm.R Harris io Miss Sarah Ann Sutton.
On the 10th Mr. Harvey Ryckman to Miss Sarah Ann Lownsberry. On the 19th of Feb. by the Rev. Silas Andrews, Mr. Torrence G. Morgan to Miss Ruth Jackman. On the 25th of Feb. by the Rev. Thomas S. ebb, Mr. Tilden McCombs to Miss Eunice Pierson. On the 3d of March by the Rev. A. Cmin
Mr. Archibald Gilchrist to Miss Maria Arm
strong. On the 10th of Feb. by Charles Martin, Esq. Mr. Samuel Wilson to Miss Margaret Jane Worthington. On the 16th inst. Mr. Geo. Crist, jr. to Miss Hannah Blew. On the 23d inst. Mr. Elias Messick to Miss Marcetta Dunn.
Ten:
Administrator's Itotirc. OTICE is hereby given, that letters of administration upon the estate of n,-...
Wood worth, dee'd, late of Franklin county, Indiana, have this day been granted to the i-."..
dersignedby the Clerk of the Probate Court of said count-. Those having claims aaint il.e
said estate, must present the same duly authen
ticated within one year, and those indeed
must make immediate payment. The
is probably solvent. RILEY WOODWORTH. Adm March 12 IS 12. 1--t
e.-:;,!e
APRIL ELECTION. GEO. M. BYRAM is a candidate for the of
fice of Constable of Brookville township.
DAVID C. MAKER is also a candidate for
the same office. JAMES E. WHEAT is a candidate for reelection to the office of Constable at the April election. JOAB S. HOWEL is also a candidate for constable for Brookville township. ,
Administrator' Aoii
J OTICE is hereby given that at the Fe!'ru-
1 loii, oi me r rankiin uonntv Probate Court, letters of administration d, toni non, with a copy of the will annexed, rpon the estate of Catharine Rench. late of said Count-, deceased, were granted to the undersigned; persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those bavin" claims against it will present them duly aiithen-
an-u liiiin imriy aavs. Said estate is probably solvent. JOHN D. HOWLAXP, Admr. de bonis 7wn. March 4, 1812.
THE SOUND CURREXCV!
rWlIIE Editor of the American will take th followong currency at pur, for subscrip
tion or advertising, to-wit:
ITIanlc Snjar,
Samcel Hoover, Esq. Senator fmm Tin,
. - w "rr'canoe, has resigned his seat in the Senate.
A RICH TREE. Twoloffsof Mn
hogany were sold at auction at New York, for S1265. They were but a quarter of the iree from which they were cut makiug the value of the whole tree over $5000! ;
Administrators sale of real estate THE undersigned administrator of the es
tate or George RrPffir. dee'd. will sel! at nnhlin
nonsense, girls, to make remarks of the kind, out cry to the highest bidder, on the 26th dav
.uU,a,Uj ui )uur- oi .-iarcn, A. u. 1842, between the hours of 10 selves" for using them. Why .don't you come and 4 o'clock on said dav. the imerev r
right out, like the Yankee girl who was kissed
by her lover, and tell him, "you das'nt du that agin." That's the way.
Revivals. The Methodist church in the Scioto Valley, below Columbus has received an accession of 1 100 members within the last few weeks. We notice statements of revivals of other places, hut none came np to thin. Vincennes Sun,
heirs of the said George Gregg, dee'd, in the following real estate subject to the widow's claim of Oower therein-, to wit: eleven 9nj
three quarter acres of land, situate in the north east corner of the north east quarter of section thirty, township nine of range one west, in Franklin county, Ind. Terms of sale, cash in hand. GEO. W. GREGG, Adm. March 2, 1842. iftw
3Iolasscs,
Country Linen.
Jeans,
Chickens, Hiittcr, Dried Apples. Dried I'eaehes,
onnost any mechanical productions.
C. F. CLARKSON. March 2, 1312.
Corn, Wheat, Flour, Corn niral. Pork, Deer, Oats, Hay, FlourRarrels,
sacon,
TKItMS OP THR INDIANA AMERICAN. rglWO Dollars in advance, S2 50 in six months, k3 00 at the end of the year, ar.d
an addition of 30 cents for every year pa vmer.t
is delayed thereafter. Advertisements. Twelve lines or less wi'l
be inserted 3 times for one dollar if payment be made in advance, ftl 23 if payment iV c!elayed one year, and 1 50 if delayed two years, and so in the same proportion for the time payment is delayed. Larger advertisement or for longer time will becharged on the same principle.