Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 1, Brookville, Franklin County, 30 December 1842 — Page 4
&esss3 Car YcsjJCsa.
TO A LOVER. , T wttxuit eottiTT. tContinHed.)
KitovLCMi or Domestic ArrAtaa. Withut more or less of this knowledge, a lady,
..n the wife of a teer, is but a boorish thing.
ft was the fashion in former times for ladhes to
understand a treat deal about these affairs,
and it would be very hard to make me believe that they did not tend to promote the Interest mA honor of their htisbands. The affairs of a
great family never can be well managed if left wholly to hirelings; and there are many parts of these affairs in which it would be unseemly
fnr their husbands to meddle.
For rat Dart t do not know nor can t form
an idea of a more unfortunate being than a girl
with a mere boarding-school education, and without a fortune to enable her to keep a servant when married. Of what use are her accomplishments? Of what use her music, her drawing, and her romantic epistles? If she be
rood In her nature, the first little faint cry of
her first babv, drives all the tune and. all the
landscapes and all the Clarissa Harlowes out of
her head forerer. I once saw & very strikiug
instance of this sort. It was a climb-over-the-
wall match, and I gave the bride away, at St
Margaret's Church, Westminster, the pair be
ing as handsome a pair as ever I saw in my
life. Beauty however, though in double quan
tity, would not pay the baker and the butcher; and after an abscence of little better than a year, I found the husband tn prison for debt, but therefore also I found his wife, with her baby, ani she who had never before her marriage, known what it was to get water to wash
her own hands, and whose talk was all about
music, and the like, was now the cheerful sustainer of her husband, and the most affectionate of mothers. All the music and all the drawing, and all the plays and romances, were gone to the winds'. The husband and baby had fairly supplanted them; and even this prison scene was a blessing, as it gave her at this early stage an opportunity of proving her devotion to her hnsband, who, though I have not seen him far about fifteen years, he being in a part of America which I could not reach
to marry one while you like another better;
thoagh it it better for both patties, you have
no right to break the heart of her who baa, and
that too with your accordance, and indeed at
your instigation, or it least by your encour
agement, confided to your fidelity. ou- can
not help your change of affections! hut you can
help making the transfer in such a way as to
cause the destruction, or 'even probable des
truction, nay, if tt were but the deep misery of
her, to gain whose heart you had pledged your
own. x ou ought to proceed by slow degrees:
you ought to call time to your aid in executing the painful task, you ought scrupulously to avoid every thing calculated to aggravate the
stiirerings or the disconsolate party. Nor hat a man any right to tport with the affections of a young woman, though he atop short of positive promises. Vanity is generally
the tempter in this case, a desire to be regarded as being admired by the woman, a very des
picable species of vanity, but frequently great
ly mischievous, notwithstanding. You do not
indeed actually fn so many words, promise to marry, but the general tenor of your language
and deportment has that meaning, you know
that your meaning is so understood, and if you have not such meaning; if you be fixed by some
previous engagement with, or greater liking for another; if you know you are here sowing seeds of disappointment, and if you, keeping
your previous engagement or greater liking a
secret, persevere in spite of the admonitions of
conscience, you are guilty of deliberate decep
tion, injustice and cruelty; you make to God
an' ungrateful return for those endowments which have enabled you to achieve this inglorious and unmanly triumph; and if, as frequently the case, you glory in such triumph, you
may have person, riches, talents to excite envy
but every just and humane man will abhor your heatt. (conCLCDED N5XT WEEK.)
oqject of oer- nation's literature, will have their
KcuMar tastes gratified by the contributions of r. Robert M. Bird, the author of "the Gladi-
tor," "cai m," etc. The admirers of southern
scenery and manner will recognise with pleas
ure among our correspondents the name of VY. Gilmorn Bimtni, the novelist author af'Guy
Rivers," Yemassee," &c Those who are
partial togracetl, easy, nonchalant, gentleman-1
if story telling will always Mil with pleasure the monthly return of N. P. Willi, lire most piquant, lively and fertile of all msgasine writers.
'I ha admirers of the high-toned moral and domestic nouvellrtte will rerogniae with pleasure among our contributor the name of T. S.
Artl ur, author of "Six Nights with the Waahirgtonians," Arc. Contributions are also ready
from the pens of Prof. Alexander D. Bade, late Principal of the Philadelphia High School. Prof. John Sandcreon, Author ol "A Year in Paris'. Prof. John Frost, Editor of "The Young People' Hook." Our limits will not give us space enough to enumerate the names
of one quarter of cur contributors.
Our list of foreign contributor U enriched 1
wiin ma aiaungmtnca names 01 Joanna Banna, Marry R. Mitford. Mary Howitt. Maria Edjra-
wortc. Hon. Mrs. C. Norton, and Mrs. S C. Hall
rocognised as ttu elite of British female authors. The pulisheis inans of increasing the beauty and value of the Lady's Hook are accumulating year by year. To his already ineitiinable list of contributors, he is constantly, rcceiveing accessions both at home and abroad. His ar
rangements with respect to Origins I Paintings, from such artists as Rothermell," Frankenstien, Croome, Chapman, Macliee Huntington, are now complete, and he numbers among the engravers whose services are constantly retained;
Tucktr, Smith, Warner, Dick, Sadd, Ellis,
Gimbredge. Ulassn and Jones.
His whole system of arrangements with re
spect to Fashion Platea is now developed and
perfected. The Lady's Book will thereiore con
tinue to maintain that proud preeminence
DRUGS, PAINTS,
AMD
MEDICINES.
THE subscriber would respectfully In
form the citizens of Franklin and the surround
ing counties, that he has engaged in the business of the druggist in the town of Brookville.
That he has on hand a general assortment of
I good and well selected standard MEDICINES, trary, are always drawing tighter and kh,
l - a : -. - . 1 . . - . 1 i r . .
mso a great variety ui uie most approved ana j a single naroor ior vermin. As soon as their
popular rAiMi mtuitints. Also tne . superiority
WILLIAM nnowF
Manufacturer of Patterned Right ai Tft Wood Screw Round Rail Bedstead, TTS now prepared to offer to the citizens, and Public generally, the best article of furni
ture in uie way or Bedsteads . - offered in this part of the Country. This new ly invented
Bedsteads possesses the following decided ad
vantages overfall others heretofore muse.
ney can be put up or taken down in onefourth the time that is required to do the same with others, and without the possibility of a mistake. They are more firm and le ni
K - r SV
-"-"'" auu wuruuess. out on trim inn.
Botanick or Thompsonian MEDICINES. A general assortment of OILS and PAINTS, o Dye Woods and Dye stuffs, &c. &c. And in a word, ALL that propperly belongs to a well
regulated and well supplied shop. All orders
will be oromDtlv filled. Preacrintiona from
J physicians shall be attended to with prompt-
licooj cav.vui j auA VMC. .
Physicians and citizens generally, are re
spectfully requested to call and examine for themselves both the articles wanted and the
prices, zz I have no doubt but they will be not only satisfied but pleased.
M. W. IIAILE. Brookville, March 17, 1842. . 12-4y.
Godcy's Lady's Cook lor 1843. Edited by Mrs. SARAH J. HALE and others.
Hie long established arbiter of taste, Fashion,
and the Belle Lettres, for the Ladies of America.
ucupy's Lady s nook having been, for so
! long a series of years, universally recognised a . . i . 1 i ; j - . t
when last there, has I am sure amply repaid n? 'r. T v- 8 a . u f .. 4 j . . ,..,. 5jL (fair sex, in matters oftaste, fashion, and literaher for that devotion. They have now a nu- tute-lhe ,, work conducted by di.tingui.hed merous family (not less than twelve children I femtvie .uthors, who have won for themselves believe.) and she is I am told, a most excellent a high place among the guiding spirits of the and able mistress of a tespectable house. jage the only work which in point of fact has But this is a rare instance, the husband like, been exclusively devoted to the Ladies, its fahis countrymen in general, was at once brave, vrr ii. its fair patrona haa not 6een lean re-
humane, gentle and 'considerate, and the love markable that its perfect adaption to their feel-
inga anu iaie irn meir requirement, inienier
merit and ponularitv, which 14 years of unter
mitted attention on the part of the publisher has earned it will atill remain, as always here-
toiare the ravorite or tne lair. PUBLISHED MONTHLY.
Price $3 fjr one copy one year. $5 for two copies one year. $5 for one copy two yea rs.
S l for five copies one year. $vu for eleven
copies one year.
Godift Lady's Book 4 Lady's Musical Library.
terms one capy L.aay s Hook, and one
copy Musical Library, one vear 5. Five cop
loa Lady a Hook and rive Musical Library, one
year f w.
Address L. A. Godey, Publishers' Hall. 101
Chesnut street Philadelphia.
was so sincere and ardent on both sides, that
it made losses and sufferings appear as nothing. When I in a sort of half whisper asked Mrs.
r v . i i i i
uicKena ere ner piono was, sne Bmiiea inn-j , fc rontributicna
ing upon a new year, the publisher without diminishing in the Icafct that Sterling and useful
Literature, which haa long resulted from lay-
the native good sense
our American female
sitting on her knee; as much ns to say, "This ; Writers, will as each surcessi ve number appt-r little fellow has boatcn the piano;" and if what , present in the several departments of Literature
I am now writing shoula ever have the honor. Fashion, and Pictorial Embellishment, a conto baread by her, let it be the bearer of a re-ittant and ever Virji..g" succession of new and iiewed expression of my admiration of her con- striking features. Nor doea he promise without duct, and of that regarl for her kind and sen- Ma ability to perform . The best literary talsible husband, which time and distance have ent'lLo est cu"u't of the most distinguished not in the least diminished, and which will ho Artiel9 the country-and to crown as well
which
until it chall oc
will be
4U14 . in j
an inmate of mv liirt
hear
Good Temper. This is a very difficult thing t ascertain before hand. Smiles are so cheap;
they are so easily put on for the occasion; and besides, the frowns are, according to the lovors whim, interpreted into the contrary. By "good temper" I do not mean easy temper, a serenity that nothing disturbs, for that is a
mark of laziness. Sulkiness, if you be not too
Wind to perceive it, is a temper to be avoided by all means. A sulky man is bad enough;
what then must be a sulky woman, and that
woman a wiie, a constant inmate, a companion
day and night! Only think of the delght of
sitting at the same table, and sleeping in the same bed, for a week, and not exchange a word all the while! Very bad to be scolding for such a length of time; but this is far better than the sulks. If yon have your eyes, and look sharp, you will discover symptoms of this if it unhappily exist. She will at some time or other, show it towards som? one or other of the family, or perhaps towards yourself; and you may be quite sure that, in this respect marriage will not mend her. Sulkiness arises from capricious displeasure not founded on reason. The parly takes offence unjustifiably, is unable to frame a complaint, and therefore expresses displeasure by silence. The remedy for sulkiness is, to suffer it to take its full swing; but it is better notjto have thedisease in your house; and to be married to it is little short of maduess. - As to constancy in Lovers, though I do not approve of the saving. "At Lovers' lies Jove
laughs," yet, when people are young, one object may supplant another in their affections, not only without criminality in the party experiencing the change but without blamed and it is honest, and even humane to act upon the change; because it would be -both foolish and cruel to marry one girl while you liked another better, and the same holds good in regard to 'the other sex. Even when marriage is promised, and that too in the most solemn manner, it is better for both parties to break off.
than to be coupled together with the reluctant
assent ot either; and I have always thought ac
tions for damages on this score, if brought by the girl, show want of delicacy, as well as
spirit, ana u orougnt oy tne man excessive meanness. Some damage may indeed have been done to the complaining party, but no damage equal to what that party would have susitaned from a marriage, to which the other
party would hare yielded bv a sort of com
pulsion, producing to almost a certainty what
nutria in ni damage a fa mode, most aptly typifies by two curs of different sexes, fastened together by what sportsmen call couples, puil ing different ways, and snarling, and barking, aoi foaming, like furies. But hen promises have been made to a young woman; when they have been relied on for any considerable times when it is manifest
that her peace and happiness, and perhaps her life, depends upon their fulfillment; when thinga have been carried to thia lanvth. th
ehange la the lover ought to be announced in the manner most likely to make the disappointment as supportable as the case will admit rf
for though it is better to break the promise than
THE UNDERSIGNED,
fkNCE more, as usual at the close of the year, " calls upon such of his customers as may
be in arrears for goods purchased prior to this date, to call and liquidate their several accounts
without delay.
Those who can pay ought to pay, and those
I think, who wish me velL will nay.
My real necessities cry aloud for pay, justice
says pay, ana it is earnestly hoped that every
one will now make the best payment they can,
N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Nov. 30, 1842. 49
White Water Kloney at Par.
THE subscribers have now
on hand, and for sale, the most Splendid assortment of sadlery
ever offered to the public of Franklin county
They invite persons, before purchasing else
where, to call and examine their stock, which
they will sell low for cash; the paper of the
hue Water Valley Canal Company received
at par.
C. SMITH, & CO. Brookville, Nov. 17, 1842. 47-tf.
over the common kind bernm.
known, and duly appreciated, they must of necessity lake the place of those now in use or at least to a very great extent. ' Those wishing to purchase Bedsteads are requested to call and examine them at S. & C
Coffin's Ware House at the Basin of the Canal
at Brookville, where they will be kept constantly for sale. They wQl be sold for cash or country produce at cash price. , He also keeps on hand at his ware rooms in
Lawrenceburgh, an excellent assortment of Cabinet Furniture of all kinds, which will be delivered at Brookville, or any place along the
line of the canal, in good order.
The above bedsteads are for sale also by N. D. Gallion, Brookville. June 3 1842. - 23-ly.
DISSOLUTION.
THE partnership of John A. Matson and George Holland, in the practice of the law is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Persons indebted to the firm are expected to settle immediately.' JOHN A. MATSON. GEORGE HOLLAND. Oct. 27th 1842
MNEW BACON AMS, SIDES and SHOULDERS for sale by BANES & BURTON
Fall andWinter Goods. JUST received and for sale for Cash or Country Produce at prices to suit the hard times a general assortment of Fall and Winter Goods consisting in part of Cloths, Cassimeres, Rattinetts, Circassians, Prints, Brown and Bleached Muslins, Mens Women" and Children's Boots and shoes, Hat and Caps, Nails, Groceries. Powder, Shot, and Lead, &c. BANES & BURTON. WHEAT and CORN received on accounts or notes, and those persons having promised us Wheat and Corn after harvest are now requested to bring it in. B & B. Brookville.Seot. 22d 1842. 39-
getnen a tvr tfcc rerrptkm - f the American,
London and Paria Fashions, far in advance of
any other publication in this country, enables
him to assure the patrons of the Lady s Book
that the forthcoming volume will more than jus
tify us well earned title of the "Magazine of
Magazines," for the ladies of our country.
It has passed into custom to assert that dress
is a matter of trifling importance, but this every lady knows to be false. Taste in dresa is universally felt to be the index of a thousand desirable qualities in oman, while deficiency in
thia respect alwaya injures one in the estima
tion or strangers, and even to her lulunaiw
friends the beauty of Helen and the wit of
Aspasia, would hardly commend to general favor an acknowledged dowdy in dress. Hence the importance of an accredited guide to the Fashions. This useful office, already Ailed for fourteen years with univer-al acceptance by the Lady's Book, the publisher pledges himself to discharge in future in a ttyle surpassing all bis former efforts. The Indies know perfectly well that our Magazine is the highest authority in Fashion. No Lady considers herself wall dressed who cent ratines this authority, and in our own city, in New York, Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Louisville, Lexington, et. Louis, New Orleans, Mobile, Richmond, Cbarlestown, Savannah, and other metropolitianjcitiesoftbe various States, the tasteful Frshion Plates of the Lady's Book dictate the laws of dress. In future the figures will thrown into tssteful groups diep'ay ing the graces of dress to the b?! advantage, and the back grounds of tho plates will present interesting views, designed hy first rata Artiats. A funbtr aeeurance of
thorough excellence in this department, the publisher baa secured the services of Miss Les
lie, who will illustrate the Fashion Plates, in her usual felicitious and graphic style, uniting
a thorough knowledge or the subject, with a clear, intelligible and graceful manner of treat-
ing it. Her descriptions are worthy of the productiona of her own glowing pencil, which drew tha earliest Fashion Plates for the Lady't
Book. The publisher's correspondent in Parie is possessed cf such ample means of obtaining
S3
tne real and present Paris Fashions, and of
transmitting them n advance of all competion, that the Ladies may continue, as they - have al
waya none, to copy from our plat?s what has received the indisputable Ton, the last the newest, the best fashions, fresh from Paris. The arrangements for producing'a most brill
iant and attractive series of Mezzotint and line
Engravings are new complete. Pictures fresh from the easels of our first rate American Artists are now actually in the hands ofthe Ablest American Engravers, the subject embrscing ot only the uaual popular and domestic topics, but others which are inter woven into the verv
heartstrings or American Fationality, treating as they do or stirring incidents in tba Glorious
and Heroic age of America.
With respect to the general literary and mor
al tone or the Lady's Book for 1843, it will maintain its usual consistent character of a Do
mestic and Fashionable Family Magazine, While sucn contributors as Hiss Leslie. Misa Sedgwick, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Embury, Mrs. E.F.
Mlet, Mrs. Bigoorney, Mrs. Volney E. Howard Mrs. 8eba Smith, Mrs. A. M- F. Anna, Mrs. C. Lee Hcnts and Mrs. S. J. Hale continue their contributions, the beautiful and the useful, all that charm the fancy and all that mends the heart and guide the beat affections of our nature will continue to adorn and dignify our pages. The lovers of historical romance, and tthot who regard our nation's glory at the prime
JLAST NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to us are requested to
make payment. We shall proceed against
auwno lau to make immediate payment. R. & S. TYNER, Nov. 29, 1842. 49
FARMERS, LOOK. HERE! npHE subscriber having erected a SMUT
MACHINE, is prepared .to clean the Wheat of his customers of all smuLwhite caps,
and dirt of every description. Farmers resirous of having pure wheat flour, will find it greatly to their advantage to have all their
heat run through the machine. J. H. SPEER. Brookville Mills, Sept. 12, 1842. 29
BOOK BINDING.
TIBersons wishing to have their libraries or files of Papers or Periodicals or old" valuable Books, rebounb will do well to call on the
subscriber who pledges himself to give satisfaction for neatness and despatch and durable
work. ICS-Prices to suit the timesf-rt
Book Bindery on third st. between Vine and
vy ainutopposite.the old Post Office, Cincinnati G. DICKINSON. Sept. 15th 1842. 38-6m.
CORN! CORN!!
HPHE subscribers will pay the market price
luronbliliCU tJUKN. BANES & BURTON. May23.1S49 - "
NOTICE.
finHE subscriber hereby informs the public
generally, that he continues to tan hides
naskinson the shares as heretofore. Also, hat they can be supplied with leather for cash.
hides or skins. He also wishes to inform those indebted to him.to call and settle their accounts,
.-. muii ;aiiiiut oc given, o GILBIRD VAN CAMP.
opnngneia ip., sept. 19. 1842 39-3m
Wheat.
THE highest cash price will be paid at al time tot merchantable Wheat, by n n , BANES Ac BURTON. Brookville. Aue, 12, 1841.
SALT.
2ftftBBLa No-1 SALT for sale low for
uasn, by . BANES & BURTON.
JOHN. A MATSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main street, in the room lately occupied by the County Treasurer. Oct. 27th 1842.
JOHN D. IIOWLAND, Attorney and Counsellor at Lav. Brookville, Indiana. March 1st, 1842.
GEO. HOLLAND, Attosiev at Law, Brookville, Iko. Office on Main st.,nearly opposite D.Price's store
Fall nnd Winter Goods.
npHE subscriber has just received a variety IL of Goods suited to the oresent and aD-
proaching season. Consisting in part of
Best superfine Boad Cloth. Pilot Cloth Cassimeres and Sattinetts. Plaid Ginghams. Splendid Muslins, Ve Lene. Figured Saxony. French and English Marino. Plain Bombazine and Circassians. Bishops Lawn. Mull and Swiss Muslins. Large Woolen Shawls. Dress Handkerchiefs. Brown and Bleached Muslins. Fur and Seal Caps. Fur and Wool Rats. Ladies Calf Boots and Shoes. do Kid and Morocco. ' Mens Shoes and Boots. Soal and Upper Leather. Cotton Yarn. Queens-ware 4 TSn-vare. Castings, Nails, 4c.
All of which he will sell VERY CHEAP
for CASH, or COUNTRY PRODUCE. N. D. GALLION Brookville, Oct 11th 1842
nooMTTi.r, Mrnsov it ro. BANK NOTE ENGRAVERS. Office Third street, between W alnut and Vine, CINCINNATI. BANK NOTES, Checks, Certificates, Bills of Exchange, Bonds, etc. etc. etc., executed with promptness, and in a style equal to any other establishment, cither East or West,
and at lower prices.
From their arrangements with several ofthe
best Eastern Establishments, they can furnish
a great variety of new and beautiful Dies, both
for ornament and to prevent counterfeits.
Seals and Seal Presses at the lowprice Of 820
for both, with counter dies complete, or either
separate for SIU.
February, 1842. 9-
WHE AT TAKEN FOR DEBT
THE Subscribers, will receive Wheat nt the market price if delivered in Brookville for
all debts due them. Those who cannot now
pay in money are reauesuwt tn mh payment
in neai.
R.&S.
Brookville Oct. I8th 1842.
TYNER. 43-
THE SOUND CURRENCY.
rmHE Editor of the American will take the
followong cur rency at par, for subscrip
ion or aavertising, to-wit:
Corn.
Wheat, Flour, Corn meal, Pork.
Rlaplc Sugar,
ivjzoiasses. Country Linen, Jeans, Chickens. Cutter, Cheese, Wood, Dried Apples, Dried Peaches,
or most any mechani reproductions
C. F. CLARKSON. March 2, 1842.
Fresh Groceries.
8HHDS. new crop N. O. sugar. SO bbls " N. O. mo'.aiaes.
20 bags Rio coffee.
Just rce ived from New Orleans, and for
sale, low for CASH by
BANES & BURTON Brookville, Jan. 13, 1843. 3-
Reeiy Oats, nay.
Flour Carrels, I Cacon,
INDIANA STATE SCRIP. THE Subscriber will take SCRIP AT PAR For WRAPPING AND TEA PAPER. r,v... J. H. SPEER.
uirwaruie mius, May 6th 1842. SALT. 40 BBLS. SALT just received and for - v sale, by N. D. GALLION. Brookville; May 16, 1842. FOR SALE OR EXCIIAN GET A few excellent Breakfast table and Bedsteads, just from the shop, either for money or for almost any kind of produce. CF. CLARK60N. Aug. 8th 1842. r
WHEAT. The highest Cash price will be paid at all times for good merchantable Wheat, by N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Aug. 11th 1842.
SMUT MACHINE, (pi RIMES' Celebrated SMUT MACHINE CT improved by Reid & Weld, Trenton, N. J., for sale by J. T. ALDEN, Cincinnati.
BLANKS. ON hand, constantly at the American office the following kind of htnnt
Deeds,
Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Notes of hand.
Summonses," Subpoenas, Executions, . Constables' Bond Constable' Sales.
Cheap Goods for Cash ! !
THE Subscriber has just received a varie
ty of New and Fashionable Goods, suited to
the present and approaching season, consisting in part, of
Splendid London Prints, American do New Style, Plain and Figured Cambrics, ' do do Lawns and Jackonett, Bonntls, Hoods and Bonnet trimming, Handsome Figured Veils, Blk. Italian Hkffs. Blk. and White Cotton nose, do do " Gloves,
Silk Glotes, Lace, Edging, fc. fe. ALSO Jk. frcati supply of SUGAK, MOL.66E8, COFFEE, TEA, INDIGO, MADDER, COTTON YARN, &c, all of which, will be sold unusually low for Cash, or given in exchange for country produce. N. D. GALLION. Brookville, May 3d, 1842. 19 NEW GOODS. R. $ S. TYNER HAVE just received from Philadelphia Pittsburgh and Cincinnati a large assort mentof Dry Goods GroceriesHaraware, Shoes, Bonnets, Palm Leaf . Hats, Hoods, SfC. ALSOIRON, NAILS anJ SALT all of which they will sell very low for Cash. Brookville, June 1, 1842.
2 .f O fit LBS Cotton yarn for sale by ,iOW R& s. TYNER. Tov. 29,1841 49
NEW BACON MAMS and SHOULDERS, for sale by R. & S. TYNER. Feb. 2, 1848.' TERMS OF THB ' ' INDIANA AMERICAN. TWO Dollars in advance, $2 60 m six months, $3 00 at the end of the year, and an addition of 30 cents for every year payment is delayed thereafter. ,ni AnvERTisEMENTs. Twelve lines or less wui be inserted 3 times for one doUar if paymeni be made in advance, $1 25 if layed one year, and SI Wtfdelayed two yeans and so in the same proportion for the tone paj ment is delayed. Larger advertisement or lor longer time win becharged on the same prin pli