Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 38, Vincennes, Knox County, 18 February 1837 — Page 4

-v 4.ivrav T"a t ,-xct . e

March to the Sattls Field. March to the battle field The foe is now before us, Each heart is freedom's shield. And Ilev'n is smiling o'er us The woi'b ami pain. The gulling; chains, That keep our spirits under. In proud disdain. We've broke again, And tore each link asunder. March to the battle field. The foe is now before us, Each heart is freedom's shield. And heav'n is smiling o'er u. Who for his country bravo, Would fly from lirr invader' Who his base life to save, Would traitor like degrade het' Our hallowed cause, Our home and laws, 'Gainst tyrant power sustaining, We'll gain a crown Of bright renown, Or die our rights maintaining! March to the battle field, The foe is now before us; Each heart is freedom's shield, And heav'n is smiling o'er us. The Beacon, or Light Home. The scene was more beautiful, far to the eye. Than if day in its pride had arrayed it; The land breezef dew mild, aiJ the azure arch'd sky Look'd pure as the spirit that made it. The murmur rase soft as I silently gazed On the shadowy waves' playful motion, From the dim distant isle, till the beacon-fire blazed, Lik a star in the midst of the ocean, ?f o longer the joy of the sailor boy's breast, Was heard in his wildly breathed numlers; The sea-bird had flown to her wave-girdled nest, The fisherman sunk to liis slumbers: One moment I looked from the hills gentle skpo, f All hushed was the billows commotion) And thought that the beacon looked lovely as hope, That star of life's tremulous ocean. The. time is long past, and the scene is afar; Vet when my head rests on its pillow, Will memory sometimes rekindle the star That blazed on the breast of the billow. In life' sclosing hour, when the trembling soul flies. And death stills the heart's last emotion; Ol then may the seraph of mercy arise. Like a star on eternity's ocean. To take stains out of Mahogany. Mix six ounces of spirit of salts, and Iialf ; an ounce of rock salt of lemons, powdered, together. Drop a little on the stains, and nib it with a cork till it disappears. "Wash olT with cold water. ne8 To Prevent tvorxndt frorn Mortifying. Sprinkle sugar on them. The Turks wash fresh wounds with wine, and sprinWe sugar on them. Obstinate r.lcers may be cured with sugar dissolved in a strong decoction of walnut leaves. Poison. To cure the poison occasioned by the sting of a bee, wasp, hornet, Ac. wash the part affected with the water F ammonia (hartshorn,) and if much diseased, dissolve a piece of carbonated ammonia (the size of a pea) in water and drink it. This remedy has relieved persons when a sting had nearly caused mortification. An herb called sweet fern, M-ich grows in fields with the whortleberry, and whose leaf is long and has an uneven edge, will cure the poison of the vine usually growing on old posts and trunks of trees, sometimes called mercury. To cure a felon. A strong lye of hick ory ashes, add a pint of beer, and thicken with wheat bran, iken grcasa the poultice with lard and apply. TJie Whooping Cough. Farents ought to know that tne loiiowmg is an immedi ate and effectual remedy for the whooping cough; fumigation of R. Olibani, lij. 2, Be nzocs, Sir," Galamihr, aa, liq. 1, 2, Flor. Iiavend, Kosar, aaf dr. q j. It has curd cases of nine months standing. Anchovies and Oratory. " piece of anchovy," says the Mirror, "almost instantly restores the just tone of voice to any one who has become hoarse by public speaking." Oil Soap. 'Take of white soap rut fine, two -ounces, alchohol one pint, oil of rosemary one fourth of an ounce, mix and set th-e bottle in the sun till the soap is distolved. Useful for removing grease, paint, tc from cloth or silk, also in strains, swelling, rheumatism, eve. Enigrni. f fiv lttrs. I am ir a 1 dlil V- - woman's smile, a Basilisk's eye, a quid of , i ...1. r r tobacco, ana a oouie oi rum. vnm m first two, and I am no inconsiderable appendage to a man's body. Transpose my first four, and I am the study of all master builders. Omit my first and fourth, and no Turk will touch me. Transpose the whole and I am vociferated by a militia Captain on parade. Omit my first, and I am one of the appellations Milton bestowed on the Devil. Answer. Charm.

Treason in Disjointed Rhyme. The following lines by Arthur O'Connor, commonly called the Irish Patnot win uMia tvin.l in 1701 fnr trrnsnn

l.Wt, ' 111" II LI..' IUU 111 i ' , ' ' - - - " and sedition, and convicted and punish ed, has we believe never been published. Tliev were adduced in evidence on his tri al rts5mtlicative of his artful and seditious spirit; and it was explained tlmt the key to their true meaning would be found by reading the 7th line after reading the 1st the 8th after the 2d, and so on. They were sent to us by a descendant ot O Conner, resident at the Island of St. Helena. 1. The pomp of courts and Pride of Kings, 2. I prize above all earthly thin is, 3. I love my country, but the King; 1. Abote all men his praise I sing. 5. The royal banners are displayed. 0. And may sueees the standard aid. 7. I. fain would banish far from hence, . The rights of man and common sense. 9. Confusion to his odious reign, 10. That foe to Princes, Thomas Payne. 1 1- Defeat and ruin, siezo the cause 12. Of France, its Liberties and Laws. The trco of Dissippation. The sin of drunkenness expels reason, drowns memory distempers the body defaces beauty, diminishes strength, corrupts the blood, inflames the liver, weakens the brain, turns men into walking hospitals; causes internal, external, and incurable wounds, is a witch to the senses, a devil to the soul, a thief to the pocket, the beggar's companion, a wife's woe, and children's sorrow makes a man become a beast and self murderer, who drinks to other's good health and robs himself of his own! Nor is this all; it exposes ' to the Divine 53 e a 5S 58 R ... R "The" root of all is DRUNKENNESS!!! Ueader! has either the drunkard or his murderer eternal life? Rather Tough. An eastern paper states that a young southern planter lately boasted to a northern friend that he had children enough by one wench to bring him seven thousand dollars. a oa - Remarkable Invention. The Boston Post says they have got a shingle machine in Mobile, that onlv requires to be wound up once in a while to walk into the woods, provide itself with shingles, and com pletely cover the roof of a house in twenfovr hours! Nice. IaiiUcs. The nice old lady in "irginia, who scrubbed through the floor and fell into the cellar, is but one among many of the very nice females with which our country abounds. V e know a good idy in New Jersey who whitewashed all the wood she burnt; and another in Connecticut, who used three times a day to scour the nose of her lap dog to keep him from soiling the dish out of which he ate his meals. The same good ladv took her own food through a napkin-ring, to keep it from coming in contact with her lips. A clergyman who was wont to be pe culiarly confined to his notes, on one ocnasion had written out an excellent discourse from the words "The righteous shall flourish like a green bay tree." At the very moment previous to his scttinrx out for church, his son John, a rare speci men of juvenile villainy, chanced to wander into his study, and casting his eye up on the pious document, instantly seized a pen and changed the word tree to horse. In a moment more it was in the parson s pocket, and on the way to the sacred desk, when, after the necessary preliminaries, he placed it snugly between the pages of the Bible, arranged his silver mounted specks and read in an audible voice "The righteous shall flourish like a green bay ho hor horse. Yes, my beloved friends, it is horse. The righteous shall flourish like a green bay horse.1' a1 fait zing. The Nashville Banner says. "A lady in Nashville being asked to waltz gave the following sensible and appropriate answer "No thank ye sir, I have hugging enough at home," Why it a tailor called the ninth part of a man: Ans. Because 'money makes the man,' and tailors seldom get more than the ninth part of their just dues. Female Piety. If piety is lovely, it is eminently so in the female if it is kind, the woman who is a sincere Christian is a striking exemplification of it; if it is a deep and abiding feeling, look at her who was Mast at the cross, and earliest at the grave,' ayd you see it in all in strength. In short, if such a thing as true piety exists on earth, we may look to her wha has been denominated 'Heaven's last best gift to man,' and behold in all its grandeur and native excellence. e o e Three reasons for not lewting. Hollo, Bill lend us your penknife!" "I can't I hae'nt cot any, besides I want to use it myself!"'

IS-: V-'l SF! AT. PTil nvrntnd. irmniifnrtnreri riinl fitr siili hv S. S. DICKIXSOX. Press manufacturer corner oi'Eiht and Elm streets, Cincinnati. Press with counter Die, ?:). SEA LS, of all Kinds turiusncd to order, at fciiieraver s prices Cincinnati, April 2'.M 51-tf. HE undersigned is now opening a lor public accommodation m that commodious building long occupied as an Inn, belonging to Valter Armstrong, Esij., from whom he has taken a lease for a term of years, where he hopes in a short time to be prepared to keep a HOUSR OF ENTERTAINMENT, equal to any in the Western country. The house itself is unusually pleasant with large and airy rooms.and agreeably situated, standing on a square alone, unconnected with other buildings. The whole premises is undergoing repairs, which, when completed will render it as convenient and as com fortable, for travellers or boarders as any similar establishment in the htate. The stables will be inferior to none in the coun try and well supplied with hay, grain, cvc. A Reading Room, is intended to be kept where newspapers from the Atlantic cities and other sec. tions of our country will be recularly tiled. In this, his new undertaking, the undersigned intends to make every one, who may be pleased to call, as comfortable and as much at home as possible. Drovers can be furnished with lots for the con venience of their stock. R. C. LAXGDOX. Lawrcnceburgh, July ,28, 18HC 20to r.niTons of newspapers, cVc. One of your corps, it will be seen by the above notice, has ceased his wonted vocation for a season and assumed another. From an editor he is metamorphosed to a Boniface. Instead of catering for the mental tastes of old literary friends, he is about to cut and carve for the corporeal pallates ol new ones in epicurean! style. Should any of vou chance to pass this way, no matter of what politi cal creed, you shall lc sure of a cordial reception and a hearty welcome, scot free, and truly happy will he 1m; to greet any of his former brethren ol the toilsome art. Respectfully, &c. R. C. LAXCDOX fINCENNES Practical Institute, FOURTH YEAR. Open to pupils of either sex or any age BOARDS? PROVIDE!! IF DESIRED. Limited to about twenty pupils to a teacher. Instruction given so as to lit pupils for business iiible truth not excluded. Tuition 5 15 per year, $5 per quarter. Extra charge for wood, &c Mr. & Mrs. CROSBY. Conductur.s. June 10th, 1836 2-tf. .SALT TOR WlllCAT. T HE subscriber will exchance Salt for Wheat, bushel for bushel. II. 1). WHEELER. October Gth, 183G 19-tf. WHISKEY. hskt.t bv the barrel con stantly on hand, and for I sale by WHEELER & BAILEY. June 21th, 1836 3-tf DISSOLUTION. OPARTNERheretofore cxthe Subscri!crs, under the firm of Smith and Carson, was ihssolvon the 10th ultimo by mutual consent. Ii. Smith !t Co., are fully authorised to settle the business. ROBERT SMITH. THOMAS. J. CARSOX. Yincennes, July, 5th, 1S36 0 tf. SHAI). ERY superior susquehannah, on hand and for sale bv WHEELER &. BAILEY. June 24th, is"c6 4-tf. m&m stoke ?on Water Street, between Market and Uusserou streets, has just eceived and will continue to receive a FRESH and srood supply of FALL &, WINTER GOODS, which together with his ormer Stock will constitute a select and general assortment of Groceries, Queensware, China, Cutlery, Hats, " Bonnets, Boots, Shoes, Ivenhawa Salt, Sec. Sec. All of which he is anxious to sell at the lowest prices, and is determined to dispose of on the most reasonable terms. X. It. He will receive in exchange almost any article of country produce. Yinccnnes, Oct. 27, 1836 22-tf notice:: THE undersigned having closed his store at the mill, and wishing to close the accounts of the same, would request those who arc indebted to call and settle their respective debts. H. D. WHEELER. Vinccnncs, Aug. 9fh, 1S36 11-

3 k

mm

IS? A !SI,Il hjmFS' isting between

Hagle Factory

0F( Cotton

nfHE customers of the above establishment and merchants generally, can be furnished with COTTOX YARXS by forwarding their orders to D. S. BOXXER. 1st, 1S3G 11i'incf tines, St pt, Jo'Sarlnersh ip. PfpiIE subscriber having associated Hobcrt N'. Carnan with him in his store, the business hereafter will be conducted under the firm of Uonner & Carnan. 1). S. UOXNEIS. Vinccnncs, IS'ov. 10th, 183G. Fall and Winter BONNER AND CARNAN, JUST receiving 'and opening direct from the eastern cities, a larsre stock of MIMTISU. FilEJYCll. DRY GOODS?. consisting in part of the following articles, viz: Sup. Blue, Black, Green, Drab, Cbret Mixed and other Cloths, Plaid, Drab, &e. Cassimcres, Cassinctts, etc. Arc. Heavy Flushings Bearskins and Pilot Cloths, for Overcoats, 3(10 pieces British, French and Ameri can Prints, Plain and Figured Merinoes, Lace and Muslins, French worked capes collars, xc, Figured and plain Bobbinetts, Swiss, Mull, Jaekonett and Book Mus lins, Lace, Quillings, Edgings, and Insert ings, Plain and Figured Silks, Handsome new stvle Bonnet Ribbands and Beltings, Silk, Blond Gauze, Fancy Shawls Handkerchiefs, Veils, Arc. Thibet, Merino Shawls and Handkerchiefs, Cashmere and Prussian Shawls and Handkerchiefs, Irish Linens, Russian Diapers, Bleacl ed and unbleached Domesticks, Beverteens, Moleskins and Drillings, Chocks.jTieks, Baizes and Flannels, lloves, estingand Hosiery m a srrcat variety, 10, 11, and 12 quarter Rose and Whit ney Blankets, Maekanaw and Point Blankets, Twenty cases of Boots and Shoes, Silk Hats, Fur and Seal Skin Cans, Ladies' and Misses Straw, Tuscan and Shaker Bonnets, Hardware and Cutlery of almost every description. Twenty-five half chests of LOJiiw Teas, l ounr Hyson, Imperial, JS-and Gun-Powder, 4 Seroons of Indigo, Spices, &c. &c. &c. Tocfctlicr with almost every article in de mand; all of which will be sold as cheap and upon as accommodating terms as they can be had in this place. BONNER & CARNAN. Nov. 10th, 1826 21-tf. New Goods. TUST received an additional supply IP nf FALL AND WINTER GOODS. which, together with our former stock, makes it complete, and renders it equal to any in the place. and to which we respectfully call the attention oi our friends and customers. Those wishing to get good bargains, might better irivc us a call. It. SMITH & Co. A'incennes. Nov. 18:1(1 23-tf. SADDLE TREES. 3 -.a Jg jZm a just received and for sale In- R. SMITH & Co. " Yincennes, Nov. 1S3G 23-tf. Six lhtiitlrcd bbls. Mcnhaica salt first quality, for sale by WHEELER BAILEY". Vinccnncs, Nov. 17, 1830 49-tf. ONE CENT REWARD!! BAXAYVAY from the subscriber, on Thursday morning last, the 12th inst. an indented apprentice to the Printing business, named David Davis. Any person returning said apprentice to me, or confine him in any jail so that I can get him again, shall receive the above reward without thanks; and all persons are hereby cautioned against harboring him on my account. R. Y. CADDINGTOX. January 13, 1837. LOOK AT THIS. f D MlUSE concerned are now informed J that according to promise, the books and accounts of Doct. Kuykcndall, are now in the hands of John Collins, Esq. All who have unsettled accounts, might better call without delay, to save costs. The notes will follow the same course, if not attended to. II. DECKER. Surviving Partner. Jan. 1 1 , 1S3T. M-'-h.

SUGAR.

Y the barrel a very superior arti cle, ISew Orleans rugar, f,)r sale nv WHEELER & I3AIEEV. June 21th, 183G 4-tf. NEW GOODS. HE Subscribers are now opening at tin ir new St, ire Room, on Water street, an additional slock of DRY GOODS, to which thev would invite the attention of their friends ami customers, and the iiubhc in gener al. Thev will receive in exehaiure for goods, D ir, Koikoon, Habit and Opossum skint, clean Co!t"n and Eiiien, raus, (iinseinr, liecswnx. 1'iathcrs. Flaxseed. I'lax and Tow Einin. White ltcaus. &c. THORN & TRACY", June SO, 1S3C 5-tf, CONFECTION A 1 1 V, AM) VJL siM i!H U EiiLKWiXE v KOLLi:i:v.ua. R1; SPECTFULLY inform t!,. zens ot V incenncg, that thev have permanently established themselves in this place in the ahove nusines, on Market streeet. two doors above J. C. Clark's Hotel, where tliev have and intend constanly to keep, on hand mvmm (daisies CRACKERS, CORDIALS AND SYRUPS, OF ALL KINDS. All of which they are determined to sell at the lowest Louisville cash prices. Merchants and Grocers are particularly requested to call and examine for themselves, prior to puichasin where. N. D. Orders from the country will be prompt ly attended to. Yincennes, March, 3rd 1S3G 40 ly BUTLER & COLEMAN. RE now opening a largo and lull assortment of DRY GOODS. Straw Jiotwtts, $c. 1J. or . agents for the importers, will con.-tamlv keep on hand the (real) Anchor llrand Chain paigne; ami a superior article of iSpanisli segars At their Wholesale store, corner of Main Sc Wa ter Streets. Evansvile, July Mth, 1S30 10 tf Kegs Tar. for sale bv WHEELER th, 1835 49-tf. cc BAILEY. May CO-PARTNERSHfP. (WEOlMiL LEECH having purchn.-ed on the kU 10th ultimo the interest of Thomas .1 Carson, in the merchandise of the firm of Smith ami Carson, the business will in future be crrieil on at the old stand by the subscribers under tl lirm of Kobert Smith iv ( o. who will p:iv all debts due by the late firm of Smith cV rarson and to whom all those indebted are requested ti make immediate pavinent. ROBERT SMITH. GEORGE LEECH. Vinccnncs, July 15th, 1830 G-tf. FOR SALE OR LEASE. RlHE subscriber will sell all the apparatus for J2m a Distillery, with or without a ground lease for a number of years, or he will lease the whole by the year. The aliove Distillery is capable of making live barrels of whiskey ccry twenty four hours. Terms will be made easv. 11. 1). WHEELER. Nov. 10th, 1S3G 25-tf. it AYE removed back to their old stand in tin BRICK BUILDING lately occupied bv Martin Robinson, Esq., as an ollice, opposite John K. Kurtz's store, w here they will be happy to ac commodate their old customers, and which they are prepared to do in the best style. Vincennes, January Gth, 1837 32-1 f. VALUABLE Wabash Farm For Sale tuYS'" on the Wabash River, five "-"xi fccniilcs above Yincennes, onSSSi which there is a large Steam Distillery, a good ox null, a gvyjd Dwelling House, Stable, and other out-houses, and a fine apGEB nlc orchard. From this farm you have a view of the river for 2 or 3 miles in each direction. From the high grounds you have also a view for several miles in extent over Allison and Lamotte prairies. It is in fact one of the most beautiful situations on the Wabash River. The Rail Road from Evansville to Terre-Haute is laid out immediately on one side of the Farm. It is well timbered and about 80 or ninety acres under improvement. There arc several never-faii-ling rock springs on the premises, a never-failing stream uuis through it, on which a Water mill on a small scab; might be. built to advantasc. I. N. WHITTELSEY. A'incennes, Oct. 28th, 1S3G 22-tf. RAGS! RAGS!! RAGS!!! Two and a half cents nor pound in ca?h. or three cents in printing, wnl uc given tor any quantity of clean linen or cotton rasrs delivered at this office. FLOUR. OXsTANTLY on hand and for sale bv Fresh family Flour WHEELER June ", 1S3G 1-tf & BAILEY.

a,t Wholesale

!!!:

NEW

ff T gives me pleasnre to announce tomers, that I have rc-Jsi NEW BRICK STORE HOUSE, Ort the eurtur of Murktt and Second ttruU, where Ihavejut opened a large and general assortment of BUY GSOttJllS GROCERIES, HARD &, QUEENS WA RE, which I am desirous to sell at the lowest cash iiriccs. WHITTEENEY. Vinceniie.-, Oct. 6th 183G 19-tf. LITERARY UNION; LudyS Book ami Ladies American Magazin THE Proprietor of tilt: Lady's Book, grateful .ir the unceasing patronage which he has received, announce to the Ladies' who have so grne-rou.-ly su.-tained their otcn "Book," thar he hni made new arrangements for their gratification. Convinced that he could not in any way more effectually promote the interests, or rrohze tha wishes of bis numerous subc.riter, he hag secured the valuable aid of MRS. SARAH J. IALE, of Boston, to whose, superintendence the literary departments of the Lady's Book will hereafur be eotnuiitt.d. For many years Mrs. Hale ascondurtcd the American Ladies' Magazine Tie: periodical of uncommon merit, which will l merged in the Lady's Book. Her abilities ar familiar to her countrywomen, and on both si duof the Atlantic, she enjoys a high reputation nt one of the most graceful vigorous and accomplished of our female riters. t'luler the judicious management of Mr. Hale, the Lady's Book will not only maintain llie excellent character it has already acquired, but it is confidently expected thait will lie rendered more eminently worthy of the supjiort of those to whose interests and amusement it has been, and will continue to lie, especially devoted. The superior talents and fine taste of the Editor will give the woik u new impulse; while her own contributions, and those received from her personal friends, and other correspondents, of whom a number have already , promised, w ill render it dmast entirely original. Amongst others who are expected to furnish matter for the Book may lie mentioned. Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, Eft.. Morton McMieliael, Robert T. Conrad. Mrs. H. L. liZonrney, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Mrs. Caroline Lee Hvlitz, Mrs. E. F. Elicit, Miss Leslie. Miss H. F- Could, Miss C. E. (looeb, Mis L. H. Medina. R. S. Mackenzie. I.. L. D. Alcx'r. Dimitrv, t. H. E. Hale. " E. Burke Eii-her, N. C. Brooks, A. M. Wm. E. Burton. Willis Gavloid CUik, luscph C. IS'eul. B. B. Th .trier. R. Penn Smith. Lady's Book is deterJoseph R. Chandler. The propiietor of the mined to use every means to Maintain the Hila rity whii h his publication has obtained. For years lie lias gone steadily on in me course ol improvement, and he natters himself that lili I.uilities are such as to cic his work eminent idvantaues over his eompetito's. Hi& very arnplu ubsciipiiou list enables him to be liberal in hii expeib ntiircs uj on it. and what ever ran he accomplished by cnterprizc and cost he i resolved to ell'. et. Besides the persons abovp-meutioncd as contributors, he has expectations of receiving original articles from sevearal distinguished female writers in Europe: and as an induccini lit to writers of oui own country, he is willing to py for every at tide adopted by him as suitable to his publication, as high a rate of remuneration is will be civen by the proprietors of anv other periodical in the United States. The mechanical portion of the Lad 's Book will likewise be improved. The typography will le more eleuant, and the papfr of a better qual ity. Durum the year portraits enjrrave.I on stei 1 of several eminent ladies will lip given: and every second month a colored plate, illustrating the prevailing fashion w ill furnished. Other em bellishments, calculated to enchant e the annearinee ami increase the vah.e ef the work, will he introduced: and ceiierallv. every thine w ill be lone that the most untiring purpose of making the Lady's Book pre-eminently entitled to patronage can Fuzcest. With the experience ho has acquired during a long e nir-e of t ears de nted to the business ami the aid to bo derived fioin the distinguished ladv who will henceforth be associated with him, the l,ubiiber is confident that be will be able to render the ample. Mitist.iclion to all who may I inr Ins patron. He, then fore, with a ju-t reliance on bis claims to support, respectfully solicits a enntinuence of that liberal encouragement ul.i. h lias o kindly been lcstowcd on his endeavours. The terms of the Lady's lb ck are Three Dollars per annum payable in adtancc .Ml order must be addressed to L. A. (iODEY. ir.it Walnut Ltreet. As the publisher of the Lady's Book is connected with other popular poiioilicrils he suggest fur the convenience of remittance, the following system of CLunnixc. Lady's Book and Bulwcr's Novtls fot Lady's Book and Marryatt's Novels for Bulwcr's and Marryatt's Novels, 17 in all Bulwcr's or Marryatt's Novds ami Sfcturdjy News. Lady's Book, Saturday News, and Skctrh Book, for Lady's Book, Celebrated Trials and Sketch Book, for Bulwcr's or Marrvatt's Novels, Cel. Vrafed Trials, and Sketch Book. f 5 SIR WALTER SCOTT'S NOVELS, premium of all the Novels by tins celebrated author will be given to any person furnishing ten subscribers and the cash U0, to the publisher of the l.advs Book free of posbige: or one half of the Novels for five subcribci s, and the cajh $ IS Nov. 1-3G 30. THE VIJVCENNES GAZETTE Is JlublfabrD tbern Snturinfl TERMSS2 f -S3 ?1 CO, If pai'if in adviiHc. 50, If paid during the ttar. 00, If nut pair! during the yer 25, For six moidhs.. Papers discontinued only at the option of th publisher while arrearages are due. (Advertisements making one rqiur e w ill be inserted three times for one dollar avti twenty-five cents for every r-ubFcqucr.t inseitiort longer advertemento in the same ratio. Advertisements sent without orders, will m alle-.-rr.be incited until fortii. an I cbted atv or-i;r.'--

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