Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 49, Vincennes, Knox County, 8 May 1845 — Page 4

3

-y-'V V C i-ArA.-lv. For the Vincennes Gazett9, TO 1V1 him I loe him yor. As in that joyous lime; Tsll him I ne'er forget. Though metn.ry now i oriu. 1 ii Lien when fades the light Upon the earth and sei, I diesio of him by H mutt not draui of ui. Tll hum to go where fams Looks proudly on the bra, Ar.d win a glorious name, 11 v deeds on land and wsii, Orn, green upon his brow The laurel wreath shall bw, Although that iaurd now linttnot l shared with ;- Tsll Mm to smile agai i I;i pleasure Jzi'iij throng T. w(i i'io'i'it'i cain. To praise another' sor.jj, liro the I.'TeS;et there I'd have hiru bend the kr.u, And breathe to her the pravsr He ud to breath to rc Tell him that da by dw.T, Lifs hi k t me mors I ftdter when I prey Although I pi ay for b'.nuc Ani t;J him when I d: Coaio to our fay'nte tt?; I ha!i not hear him sigh. Tiien let hua igU tor u.. A Soldier's 'Pes j'.mony. "Sir," -aiJ :i old soldier to the Secretary of thy London Peajs Society at the close i f one of his lectures on peace, "Sir, what you iittva related, i have seen, and much more. I was oa the held ot' Waterloo; and there 1 nv, on a plat of ground not much larger than a gentleman's garden, six thoula'ul of my fellow-men with limb3, dead or dying." mangled Could we see the operations of war n-th our own eyes, as we do the effects of intemperance, what tales of atrocity, enguish and horror might we tell! But these the friends of peace know not by their own experience or observation; and those who do, are reluctant to them. disclose PnoDccT of Salt in New York. The cfficial report of the Superintendent of the Oncndagi Salt Spring?, New York, eays there lift ve been manufactured and inspected in the town of Salima, (which, embraces tho village ,f fcryrncus-, (Jiddes, Livert coi and Oaoridsga,) during the year 14 1: Coaimoa or b iro sa!:, bush. 0,5,50 Coarse or Soiar s.i't, Ground or Dary sa t, 4 33; 116 312, SOG Total. -1,003 .V-l This is hn increase over IS 13 of 7C,CM bushels, over lri2, 1,711; over any previous yenr, r0-7so. The increase hes been el distant points where a bounty lu been p sld usuler tlie f.ct of the Legislature, of Aprd iSth, IS 13 bud miY be attributed to the cournv la.v. Fhouhl thf t expire of in own limitation, tho Supr rintendant thinks there wi.l be w decrease in IS 15, of msr.ufact ire, that t will fa!! ehort of 3.00i),0o0 b.ishe!?; if r? -enacted, that it w ill exceed 1 500.000. The amount of toii paid to the Scale on salt, transported in IS 13, is S lS.S'J-l.Ml; :n IS 4 1, s39.930.10; aiso, six cents per bushel at the mauufaciorv: in 1S13, $.";0,357, 16; in 1S44, t5i27.132,V)2. e - An Import an r S-djct. A writer in the London Albion urges upon the attention of Lord Ashburion the importance of admitting Indian com iiito Great Britain free- of duly. As wheat doe not const!tu; a part of the fool of the laTj rinsj elates generslly, fie argues that the mrii;:e will not materially affect ilio consumption ff l-'nclisii '.vF.f st flinr. Tne'suhject n an important on?, nnd w- know not why the juenon of the Btitiah writer ?'iouhi not be enforced bv r-roper negotiation it O L u. Jour. iociiiAJ-A ci'gau. Jn tho ;u'u u.t., in nwer lo a question from Mr. Thorn.-Iey. 5:r Robert Ycc ga e it as his opinion that sugar from the united Stales would, under the reciprocity treaties, bo admissible on tie same terms as sugr from Java, Manilla, and China. Sjveral cargoes of Unite I States sugar were arriving in Kngland, but there had been no ordter in council o:i the subject. From a remark of Mr. Ew art, during tho samo day, it would seem thfit New Orleans sugar is to be classed as Muscovado and be subject to a duty of Ison. Jour. -- Scrxo Pmi.osopMv. At a recent evsmination of a school in the town of X

Eex county, (says the Boston Post) one cf tha committee proposed the following jue-siions to a boy who was studying Na fursl Philosophy: Mr. D Can you explain the principles cf adhesion? (Boy hesitates.) D. What keeps your soul and body iogtherf Arts. Victuals and drink. D. What sre'tha uses of a lever? (Boy h non-plussed.) If you had e leg in a ditch, how would you get it out? An. I would hitch on a yoke of cattle. The cru-rnttee man sloped.

la --51: 3 .W . ! "J ' r-L Getting- Poor on Rich Lani and Rich on Poor LandA clo?e obatrver of men end ihin?9 told us the following hale etoiy, whiclt we hop jvvill plow very deeply into the attention ut alt who plow very shallow in their Two brothers settled together in county. One of them on a cold, ugly clay soil, covered with lilack-jak oak not one ot which was tares enough to mako a half dozen rails. Thi man would never drive any but Urge, powerful, Con istoga horses, some ieve;Heen hands high He ttluays put ihres horses to a largo plow, and 'lunged it in some ten inches Jeep. This deep plowing he invariably practiced and cultivated thoroughly af terwards. ile raised his seventy bushels of corn to the acre. This man had a brother about six miles off. settled on a rich White river bottom firm and vvhilo a black-jack clay soi yit-uej seventv uushels to the acre, this fu; bottom land would not average fifty Oiw brother was steadily growing rich o; poor land, and the other steadily growing poor on licli land. One day tho bottom-land brother came down to see the black jack-oak farmer, and they began to talk about their crops and inrui, as I ariners are very apt to do. IIo w is it,' sai l the first, 'that you man ge on ths pour soil to beat ma in crops? i he reply was '7 wouk my land. liiat was it, exactly. Some men have such rich land that they wont work ii; and thc-y never get a step beyond where- they began. Thev relv on trie soil, and not on labor, or skill or care. Some men exy ihtir lands to U'or-i, ana sor.ie tttn exveel tO WOKK THEIR LANDS a ii J that is just the diherence between r good and bad tarm er. " hen we h&d written thus far, and re? it to our informant, h i said, three years ago 1 travelled again through that section anJ irie only gooa tarm I saw was tins very one of which you have just written All the others were desolate; fences down cabins abandoned, the se tilers discouraget and moved off. I though: I saw the same old stable door, hanging by one hinge, that used to disgust me ten years before; and -aw no change except for the worse in the whole country, with the single exception of this ono farm. la. J-ar. Gar. Plow till it Is Dry, and Plow till it is Wet. Speaking of the article of Corn in the fifty number of our paper, a very intelii gent gentleman of this place remarked: W eH, by a five uunut-is talk, I made Mr prOdUCO the bet ciup ho ever had tin a certain field.' lie was looking over ihe fence where h;s corn was, at a fiat he. J. upon furrows full of water; as I came by ht said, 'well 1 shall never gel a crop off this, piece of land; its going just as it a! way 9 does when I plant litre. 1 told urn o! an out man in Martin county, indt ana, who was a good farmer, to whom I once said when at ins house one morn ing: 'l)e:ifenbanr;h, how is it that you always have good corn when no one else gets a half crop?' 7"' y.' said he, 'when it is wet I plow it till i! is dry, and fhin it is dry I plow it tin it is u-e The man to whom I told this anecdote, savs our informant, tried the practice, and gained a fine crop. Now the principle is good. Our Dutch friend Pefenbaugh would not, we suppose, plow a st; fT clay in a wet condition, un less, possibly, to strike a channel through the middle between-rows. But the gist of the story lies in this constant citlti vatum. Stir, ilir. stm the ground. la. Farmer and Gardener. . What shall l2 done with Ashes. Mr. Mlitor: I have just got through with s- ao making, and, a usual, have a larj- quantity of loathed and unleashed a'hea on hand. How thai! I use them to i!e best advanu.ge in the garden? z:lL 'lE ADK' I Without stopping to give a detail of the chemical composition of wood ashes, we shall give a practical reply to our esteemed correspondent. Expeiiments have seemed to show, that, for purposes of tillage, Icacht l ashrs arr just a good as wileached. So tha' housewives may have all the u?e of their ashes for soap, and then employ them in the garden. Leached ashes become better by being exposed for some time to the air. absorbing from tho atmos-phere the fertilizing qualities, (carbonic acid ?) So valuable are a.-hes regarded in Eu rope, that they are frequently hauled by farmers from twenty miles distance and on Long Island they bring eight cents a bushe!. The ashes of different kinds of wood are of very unequal value that of the oak the leas:, and that of the beach tho most valuable. Tha latter wood constitutes two thirds of the tire wood of this at i . s r . I region, and the ashes are therefore me very best. A coat of ahcs may be laid, in the pring. over the whole garden and spaded m with the barnyard manure. They may be dug in about gooseberry and currant bushes. Thev are excellent about the trunks of

! A its p. " tTJ

fruit trees, spreading the old each year, fr. renewing tho deposite. Thev ;ny be hir.Jy spread over tha

grass , give vig to the gra 1 have u ful of ashes compost fo Ashes ai of melon, This is weii water melons c coal pits, ecc. of cucumbers be. of pure, leached ground, and ihriv; The ashes of vinf of potash; and as eubstance abundan to be indicated by ' firmed by experimc Lastly, whenever suffer beverely from drow advise a liberal use of a-bet. Ia. Farmer and u

To Destroy Rats. The following recipe for the destruction of rais lias been communicated by Dr. Ure to tho council of tho English Agricultural Society, and is highly recommended as the best known means of getting rid of ihese most obnoxious and destructive vermin. It has been tried by several intelligent persona and found perfectly elfectual. Melt hog'i. lard in a buttle plunged in .water, heated to about 150 degrees Fahrenheit, introduce into it haii an ounce of phosphorus for every pound of lard; then add a point of pro,f spirit or whiskey; cork tho bottle liruily after its contents have been heated lo 150 degrees, taking it at the same time out of the water; agitate it smartly till the phosphorus becomes uniformly diffused, form ing a milky looking liquid. This liquid being cooled, will afford a w hite compound of phosphorus and lard, from which the spirit spontaneously separates, and may be pouied off to be used again, for none of it enters into the combination, but it merely serves to comminute the phospho pis, enu Uinue it in verv tint uarticios through the lard. llusfairv compound. on being warmed very gently, mav be poured out into a mixture of wheat flour, and sugar incorporated, therewith, and then flavored with oil of rhodium or not, at pleasure. The flavor may be varied with oil of anniseed. This dough, being made into pallets, is to be laid in iat holes By its luminousness in the dark, it attracts their notice, snd being agreeable to their palates and noses, it is readily eaten, and proves certainly fatal. They son are seen issuing from their lurking places to seek for water to quench their burning thirst and bowels, and they commonly die near tha water. They continue to eat as long as it is offered to them, without being da terred by the fate of iheir fellows, as is known to be the case in arsenical doses. It may be an easy guide for those who are desirous of following Dr. lire's prescription, and mav not have a thermometer at land, to know that water as hot as the

otnd will beat it is about I9r iL"gr. I from beir'g involved in quarrels.'' re- ) courso to have 1 50 dr-greeT?" TVed 'by letting the angry person have

Ul courso to have IoWUrgree be n little hotter than the hand cito endure The Cotton of S Carolina, and the Shoes of Massachusetts. To hear 'the Chivalry' spb.tter when they mount the high horse, one would be apt to conclude thl were the cotton trade of that Stale to fail, the wheels uf com merce would be slopped at once. There is nothing like cotton with 'the Chivalry.' t is the Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end of all their harrangues against time. Curious to estimate the importance of this much vaunted trade by comparing it with fome other, we have obuined the fo. lowing statistical statement, from a source every way entitled to cretin. Let he render examine it for himself: rhe whole cotton crop, 1813 $57, 000,000 Do Shoes and Leather trade, 07.000,000 Excess of Shoes and Leather over Cotton, 10,000,000 Cotton trade and manufacture of Massachusetts, yearly, (say 18-13) 21.000.000 18,000,000 83,000,000 Shoe and Leather do, Onlv three millions excess of the former, Annual production of the county of Essex, in the State of Massachusetts, 23,800,000 nnual production of tha whole State of South Carolina, 22.600,000 Excess of the single county of Essex, over a. I South Carolina, 31.200.000 So it appears that thecountyTT? Essex, alone, produces more than the whole State f South Carolina, and that the shoo and eather trade exceeds the cotton by ten millions of dollars!! Really it would e haid to find men who trade better for leir capital, in the article of sidu-tering, lan "the Chivalry. Philadelphia Fost. Speed of an Earthquake. Professor vogers, in speaking of ihe phenomena of eanhquakes, says that tha precise instant of time at which the Lisbon earthquake. radiating from a centre near jhe coast of Portugal, passed particular places, was noted wilh accuracy. When it occurred in Lisbon, all ihe clocksof the place slopped instantaneously. Half an hour afterwards, it was found in the island of Oreat Britain, making the waves of the Loch Lomond lash its sides with fury; the wa ters in the canals receded from their banks, and even the tides in the harbors retired to the astonishment of the navigators, and then, 6fter an interval, returned in tall breasts of foam. The lecturer computes the speed of earthquakes at about thirty miles per minute. 7Cfi. Joti".

man down eaV.ho worlts iweniy-nVo How is that Cuffy? TherV. . ly-four hours in a day!' 'Why .. up an hour before daylight, you stu4 nigger! 'Ximrod, how many 'great countries' re there upon the face of the globe?' Four, tir Ireland, KhoJe Island, Coney Island and Texas. fC7 Ono reason why lli3 world is not reformed, ia because- every man would have others make a start, never thinking of himself. C7" Why is a fashionable lady like a rigid economist? Because she makes a

great bustle about a little waist, (waste.) C7 Pope 6sys. in one of his letters to Swift: l will enjoy the pleasures of what I give, by giv ing it aiive, and seeing another enjoy it. When I die. I should he ashamed to leave enough for a monument, if there wera a wanting friend above ground.' C7 Punch tells of en artist who was an eye-witness to the battle of Nsvarino, in the peaceful capacity of a passenger, and received a cannon bail in his chest, which utterly destroyed a dozen shirts that were packed up in it The ladies of New York, have resolved to marry no man who does not tako tho newspapers and furthermore, they wont allow a follow to look at them who owes the printer for more than one year's subscription. Them's 'urn, ICT" T " pay you for tins! cried a man to a roguish little boy, who had stuck up a ludicrous handbill on his door. 'Oho, no, sir; 1 don t charge nothing, said tne iad very innocently.' Z7 The late Mr. John S. Jones be ing asked by a friend, 'How he kept him an me qua; ti i rel hi nisei f.' C7 There is a peaceable town down east, where the pfople are so utterly opposed to committing an assault, that it is with tho utfn t difficulty they can be persuaded to strike a tune al church.' C7" A hatter in New York has had an immense hat manufactured, which he cans about jhe streets with a band of music inside of it. It is a good sort of advertise ment. C7 Willis spoke the truth when he said 'Editors are the pump-handles of charily, always helping people to w?ter, but never thought lo be thirsty themselves. Never trend on the tail ofa cat. or tell a woman she is not handsome, unkes you are fond of music! C7 A good custard now and then is not to be sneezed at, unless your housekeeper has dropped snuff in it. Droll Enough. Some 'queer fish' at St. Louis, in allusion to the 'Bill for the benefit of Married Women,' now before tfie Missouri Legislature, asks if it would not be better for the members to do someihit g for the benefit of the single ladies, and not tro ible themselves about other men's wives!1 C7" In criticising a book, you are et liberty to remark upon evety page. In criticising a newspaper you must look to its general tone and character. An author may write only when the spirit moves him; an editor must write whether the spirit moves him or not. C2 Every tree planted near a building, lessens the danger of fire by external communication. Let every person remember this, and be 'aye aliening down a tree. Poetry is like a pair of skates, which run flatly over the smooth surface of the ideal, but are wotse than a Dutch man's shoes, on the highway of life. Swallowing. A young man, after en tering into a marriage engagement, communicated the circumstances to a friend, Midi the name of his intended bride. 'Indeed,' said his friend; 'you are aware that she has been a mother but not a wife.' Yes; but I love her well enough to swallow that.' 'What is worse, she 1ns two children. The lover scratched his head 'I did not know that,' said ho, 'but 1 ove her well enough to swallow that.' 'S'ill more,' said his informant, 'the iast was a black one.' 'If I swallow that, d n me?' Why is ft clergyman's horse like a king? Ha is guided by a minister.

Ko;.,. Import. ry Hl Craige, Ilolmea & Co., William Ford. 7 Importers and Manufacture dlery and Saddlery Hardware. Fairbairn Ifc Co., 11 ATorth Fourth St. I'ublishers, Booksellers and, Stationers. Hogan & Thompson, 30 North Fourth St. Crigg &. Elliott, 9 do Uriah Huntdc Son, 41 do Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in Carnetiniis, Oil Cloths, 4-c, Sc, A. McCalluin Sc Co., 87 ChesnutSt.

Clarkson, Rich &, M ulligan, 111 do Boots, Shoes, Bonnets, Caps, Leghorn and Falm Hats. V. E. Sc J. G. WheeUn, 158 Market St Lcviik, Jenkins & Co. 150 do Manufacturers and Importers cf China. Fart lienwurt and Glass. James Tains Co., 217 Market St J. hn Y. Kushton, 24 5 do Manufacturers and Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Faints Oils, $-c. George W. Carpenter & Co., 301 Market St. Samuel F. Troth, (late Henry Troth & Co.,) 324 do Importers of Watches, Jewelry , Fine Cutlery, Plated and Silver M"rej. Dickson A Co., S. E. cor. Market and Third Sts WttUon & Hildeburn, 72 Market M. Manufacturers cf Umbrellas, Parasols and Sun Shades. Wright &. Brothers, 125 Market St. Sleeper, Brothers, 12G do Manufacturers of Combs and Looking Gassex. and Dealers in Brushes, Buttons, 'Puna is and Staple Fancy Goudst Th oma-4 Burcb, Jr., (late of Fittsbuhih,) 1S3 Market St Wm. A. Everly, 225 do Harris A. Mason, 123 Market St., Up Stairs Manufacturers and Importers of Paper Ilanciwzs. Howell & Brothers, 80 and 142 Chestnut St John Beaty. 118 Chestnut St. Manufacturers of Fatenl Floor and Furniture Oil Cloths and Carriage Curtains. Isaac Macauley, Jr., 6 North Fifth St Potter & Carmichael, 56S do Importers of Hosiery, Gloves, Tlircads, 1 nmminrrs and Pancy Goods. Setlev Sc Seveninc 23 North Third St, Thomas Mellor, 99 Arch St. Manufacturers and Importers cf Milita ry Goods, Carriage Faces, lunges. Cords, Tassals and Ladies Fancy Prim tilings. Win. 11. Hommann &. Sons, 51 North Third St Manufacturer f Patent Solar Lard Lamps, Chandeliers, eye. i$-c. Ellis S. Archer, 32 North Second St Importer of Toys, Fancy and Staple Goods. A. F. Ott,Monrose. 16 South Fourth St. Importers of Fancy .Articles, Combs, Brushes, Soaps, and Perfumery. R. A (. A- Wright, 23 South Fourth St Importers of British, French, Fancy and Staple Stationery, and Manujacturers cf Playing and Blank Cards. L. I. Cohen & Co., 27 South Fourth St. Importer and Manufacturer of French .Irtifcial Flowers, Feathers yc. R. Barton," 51 Chestnut St. Manufacturer of Saddles. Bridles, Trunks and Carpet Bags. James E. Brown. 4 South Fourth St. Piano Forte Manufacturer. E. N. Scherr, 266 Chestnut St. Jan. 16, 1815 33-3m. CHAIRS! CHAIRS!! I "HE subscriber, has now on hand and intends constantly to keep, a full supply of C MI Ji I R S of almost every variety, and very cheap for cash, or approved trade. C7 His shop is on Water between Busseron and Broadwav streets, and not far from A. B. .1 Daniel's store. Cheap bargains can be had come and see, every one. JONATHAN SMILEY. Feb. 5, 1845 36 if. JUST IN TIME. g Uncle g Sam'a splendid team a FRESH SUPPLVotG ROCEK I E S , and TA. For a!e by JOSEPH ROSE MAN. Yincennes, Jan. 9. lS45....'32-tf. IRON. rinWELVE THOUSAND POUNDS assorted J.(J 9 just received from Pittsburgh, per steamer Planet, and for sale bv A1ADDOX fc HAY. March '12. 1545 j

..ivito our inenoe communications and sketches of any thing remarkable, rare, or unique tha': may come under their observation; and vs trut they will lind ample remuneiation for their labor in the consciousness of having added a quota to the sum total of intelligence which is no widely disseminated thicugh the medium of 'StAK' Familt Maoazink.' From this brief outline of our Xeio Mjnthly Magazine, the public will ee that no exerthuia will be spared to entitle it lo extensive patronage. As a sort of pabuim for schools, and a treacry of knowledge for families, iho leading object of the family Magazine is utility. It is inttnJ-

ed that its morals shall he pure its information authentic, and its arrangements in good ta-;e And while it is the sincere deiie of al! who are engaged in its jibblication. that it may enrrj tho cheeifulness of knowledge and the h'jht il iiuth wherever it is received, ihey indulge the hone. ihat the countenance of the community will iot k tavorbly upon them, and that its arm of tuj j.oil will he extended in their behalf. ROBERT BEAR'S. Eirnou a.d PcaLisnsa, 123 NassaVtreet. A . . Ci ULcifant JJiTinmnis fee iittia A VERY LIBERAL OFFEl-t! An rusy method to pn cure a cpj if .S'f!' Bilk Biography,' Wonders of tut Wt rid,' cr Guide lo Knuwdgi' which all for f .50 per tv. luine. Any person either subscribing liiiro-ti", or procuring a new subscriber to 'Sears' Farnilv Magazine,' for the year, und remitting ?3 current funds, fice of all exj ensc, to the publisher, kh'l receive a copy of that tridicbl for unc y i-ar. n i a volume of either of the above work, to be kept subject to his order, tj And $3..'f ei.t il.t the subscriber to a copy of -Scar' Bible: History. q'j Any person procuring five suhi r.!.er tj the abeve work, for one year, and remitting tl,o money, ($10) free of e-pf tte lo the jubhht . shall receive two copies of Bible Biogiaphy, -r two of thtf 'Wonders of the Wot Id," or one of each, or one copy of "Sears' New and Compiei History of the Bible.' ( volumes in one) winch sells for $3. Any person procuring three Hub. scrihers, and remitiing $3, (free if expet.oe) t(;all he entitled to two copies of 'Bible Biournphy,' 'Wonders of the World,' or 'Guide to Know ledge. j Agists Wastfd. To Clergymen. Students, Agents of Newspapers and I'trudicats throughout the Urn led S-'tutf-s. The subscriber is prepaied to treat with such persona as possess the necessary qualifications for successful Agents, (either from a stipulated salary or corumisr,ion on subscribers obtained"! tj circulate hi Niw Montult Fa.mili .lfir.juse,' for the year 1815. Good reVieticta required. (j'Terms liberal ROBER T SEARS. No. 128 Nassau slieet, Neiv York t.'ify. (jAII letters and communications froai Acenu must be post paid, or they w i.l not he take n rroru the Post Office. Do Not 'Pax is with Po-tage. Agents and Subscribers may iearn. fv in the f 1lovving notice of the rostma-ter-Gt i.eral how they may send money to the publisher if the Magazine, without the expense vt poUage to either Read carefully: 'A postmaster may enclose the money in a let ter to the publisher of a newspaper, to pay the 6'jbscription of a third person, and frank the letter, if written by himself,- hut if ihe letter be written by another person the postmaster cannot frank it.' Amos Kesbh. January 16, 1815 33-12t. XV atelier, Clocks & J E V E L It Y , I. M. VH1TTELSEY. II E can be found, one door below . s. ll.M iv o liuU MfafhVt sirt'ptV SlLYjp.YAI:p: yA:fl.m ih'ACTUliLIt, , COUXTY SEALS rU GRAVED. . CILDtSGor SILVER1XG, or any thin, OD pertaining to his lio f business. doi. the shortest notice. Vincennes, Jn. 2d, I645.....3!..;f, THE VINCENNES GAZETTE IS PUBLISHED EVE?Y TIf 171; S DA V BY R. X, CADDTUTOX TERMS 1 2 09, If paid in adran f2 iQ, if paid durmg the ?Tti months $3 CO, If not paid during fre j-ri six months, $1 5, For six riionths. Papers discontinued only at the option vf itJ publisher Ahile arrearages are doe. fjrjj-Advertisements inafans on s.juare or leg will be inserted three times J r one do!!.i, ar.d t venty-flve cents tor every Mjt'sf!i:,.:,t j,, ,.rliOA onger ndver;ir.e.""i'ts m tin? same pro; iwlion, , . :. i . . i . . ailverUsemeti's vi.i i-i.cui ',; s w m. m : eases be inserted until forbid, snd charged accordingly. Five dollars will invariably be charge forl-