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THE
SATI . M 'l l -9, 1831.
The advantage* possessed hy Colnin
-siif» over most other Towns in the inte
rior of the State, in a commercial point
of view are beginning to he understood
fcv the citizens of the surrounding coun
try- The experience of the present
season is sufficient to convince any one
that our river is susceptible of Btcum
t»osU navigation, and that most kinds
es Groceries can be laid down at this
place as cheap, if not cheaper, than they
can be at Augusta. A comparative list
of prices would shew that at this time,
with the limited capital in the place,
there is hut little difference in ihc staple
articles, and that difference often in our
favor. The amount of Cotton sold at
this place, may be about (>,OOO bales;
much less tiian what was anticipated.
Bat the-small amount of purchases in
Cotton may be accounted for by the
fact, that in the early part of the sea
son our market was destitute of many
leading articles of trade, and planters
were obliged to semi their cottori,
where they could be supplied with
goods in return. The fact too that suit
has been higher at this place than at
Macon, has carried much trade to that
place, which otherwise would have
found ils way here. But this, we are of
opiniop will not long he the case; ami
besides, the many advantages which
Columbus possesses, are sufficient to
invite the attention of farmers, although
they p,ay a little more for salt. The
former obtains a higher price for almost
every article .that lie brings to market at
Columbus than any where else; and it
is therefore to ins interest to come here
altho he pays a little more for salt. For
instance, the former can here exchange
a bushel of corn for a bushel of salt,
which lie can do at no other place in the
*ta f' Although the merchant at Ma
con xy ill seil him salt at 75 cents, yet he
will give you but 50 cents for corn. !8o
therefore the farmer has to give one
bushel and a half of corn for a bushel of
salt; which makes it 50 per cent higher
in fact, than it is in Cojumbus.
FROM THE WASHINGTON CITV CHRONIC!.E.
Contempts , Nullifications , Oyster
Wars. —These indigenants of barbarism
ore springing up in every quarter of the
country. The season is propitious, and
tlic scions, from the parent stock , prolif
ic. ,A dozen sloops from Pennsylvania
arc scouring- the shore of the Chester riv
er for oysters,) completely armed for de
fence,- knowing that they are violating
the laws of Maryland. Their mode of
fishing with .drags, is also an additional
violation of the laws of the state. A Mu
vyla.V'l pap..r recommends a war upon
them by the .State authorities. The case
of the New-York and New-Jersey oyster
wav, was brought before the Uifited
States Circuit Court, and the State of
New-York was cited to appear. She
however, neglected the citation. The
Supreme Court asserted its jurisdiction,
mid made known its design to decide the
question. Under these circumstances,
the .Governor of New-York has at length
cuiicluded that it is best to appear; to
e.oatest the jurisdiction of the Court; and
if this should not avail, to enter into the
merits of the cause and abide the decis
ion, continuing, however,.stiffly to deny
its legality, and the authority of the
Court to make it.
We have always considered it the right
of every citizen to animadvert freely on
judicial decisions. But to resist or disre
gard them, except they are set aside by
ad act of the Legislature, or a legal im
peachment, is doubtless the part of the
violent and lawless, and its immediate
tendency is to revolution, or to confusion
nisi anarchy. With parties, as such, we
have nothing to do; hut we can say, as
the friends of the country, if these prin
ciples of disorder, or this want of princi
ple, are the characteristics of a party ,
tUT THAT PAIITV PERISH.
Retrenchment was one of the dietin
ffoishiiur mottoes assumed by the present,
ministers, when they entered into of
fice. The country* therefore, naturally
expected, that the first financial meas
ure which should he submitted to Par
liament, ntteFtttV* recess, would satisfy
all reasonable men of the sincerity of
their intentions to diminish the burdens
of the people. Lord Althorp’s proposi
tion for.the future regulation ofthe civ
il list, is not. we regret to perceive, such
as to redeem the solemn pledges which
he and his colleagues gave to the coun
try on this nil-important subject. The
saving which the estimate ofthe noble
lords exhi'oils, as compared with lhat I
Which the Wellington's administration |
submitted to Parliament, is so paltry us ‘
Scarcely to deserve notice. The only ;
feecoitiinendntion which the new plan
■ on which the civil list is framed has :
over the old one, is in the separation |
of the. items usually voted for the per
sonal use of the sovereign from those !
applied to defray the expenses of the j
civil government. This separation is !
the saw.* which fSir Henry Purnell pro
posed in the debate which produced
the resignation of the Wellington ad I
fuinistratien. It will place a sum little ;
short of hnlf-a million'’of money under!
the annual control of Parliament, which
Bmv deal- with the Items as it pleases. :
. Still there is not any substantial reduc
tions in flic sums which have lien to fore
composed the aggregate amount of the
civil list: li list which was supposed pc-
cuhirly susceptible ofciirt.iilment. Even
thepeusio/i list, thc obnoxious of
t f’ ro,n <he unworthy objects on which
the'.money, oft he pepplejs. squandered,
! the ministers propose to preserve In all
j its odiousness, for the benefit of the aris
tocratic paupers, merely changing its
form, for the purpose of hoodwinking
the public. £foeh conduct is extreme
ly reprehensible, particularly m a min
istry which made the loftiest preten
sions to patriotism, and one of whose
boasts was, that the reign of patronage
ended the moment they entered on the
government of the country. Lord Al
thorp had the candor to confess, that
many oft he pensions on the list were
such as ought never to have been gran
ted: why, then, continue to pay them?
Most of them were, doubtless, original
ly bestowed, by the ministers of the day,
as the wages of corruption; and, if pen
si,-ifts, which are acknowledged to be
both improper and undeserved, are re
tained by the present ministry for pre
cisely the same reason they were ori
ginally granted: a suspicion w hich will
prove fatal to the character opfhe Grey
administration, from which the people
expected so much benefit. —Liverpool
Albion, I liA ult.
The Warning annunciation, that “thev
who live by the sword shall perish by the
sword,” was never more prophetic than
in the instance of President Guerrero.
Guerrero being defeated as a competitor
for the presidency of Mexico, by Pedraz
za, who received the great majority of
votes, undertook, and succeeded, to o
verrule the election bv force of arms, and
hy means of the soldiery was proclaimed
President in the place of Pendrazza. In
his turn he has been overthrown by ano
ther soldier Bustainente; but hoping still
to recover his power, he again had re
course to arms, was beaten, taken pris
oner, tried in a distant province by a
court martial, condemned, and immedi
ately executed. We have no tears for
hint. “The poisoned chalice” has re
turned to his own lips; but the hapless
country subject to such violences, and u
surpatiohs may well claim our sympathy.
it is stated in the official Register of
Mexico under date of 22d February, that
a pension of SIIOOO has been granted
to the wife and daughter of Guerrero.
Where life, however, is held so cheap,
and revolutions in government so fre
quent, the worth of such a grant may be
well questioned.— -N. Y. American.
The New-York Evening Post has ju
diciously drawn p italic attention to the
law passed at the last session of Congress
in relation to revolutionary bounty laud.
—These were formerly located in a limi
ted district of Ohio, and the best pori«ons
of them have long ago been selected.
Hence the land script, or certificates, be
came of late of small value, selling for
thirty or forty dollars for the whole a
iiiount of the bounty lands of a private.
By the late law, an alteration is made, hy
which, in place of the actual warrant, giv
ing a right to locate in a particular dis
trict, a script is to the claimant of bounty
lands, received in payment tor lands at all
land offices in the United States, at the
minimum price of $1 25 per acre. By
this alteratton, the holder of script may
make his own selection amongst any of
the lands for sale by the United States; or,
as his script is assignable, it may readily
be disposed of for cash. There are prob
ably many surviving revolutionary soldiers
or their heirs, who are still entitled to
bounty lands, and we therefore make this
statement for their information.
• The price of newspapers in London
is 7d. sterling, equal to about 14 cents
of our motneny, and estimating 311 pa
pers in a year, the annual subscription
would be $43 59; —In New-York, and
Washington, and probably some of the
Southern cities, the price of a daily pa
per is £lO per annum, and in Bos
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Cin
cinnati, it is £3 per annum. An inhab
itant of London has therefore to pay
more than four or live times as much
for a daily paper, as an inhabitant of
one of our cities; and, as this expense
is too great to be borne fay every fam
ily, expedients are resorted to to get
the newspaper at a cheaper rate.
The London publishers, instead of
supplying all their customers as ours
do, are in the practice of farming out
to particular contractors the right of
supplying a particular district of the ci
ty. These contractors give notice at the
office, on the day before publication,
of tiie number of papers they want,
and are supplied at a small discount.
A part of them they serve to regular an
nual customers, such as the keepers of
hotels & coffeehouses, and the more
wealthy part of the community. But
the greater part they hire out by
the hour , for which purpose they em
ploy small boys, who leave the paper
at the houses of their customers at the
j appointed time, and punctually call for
|it again, to take it to somebody else,
i whom a different hour will suit. —In this
I way a single paper is read by a num
ber of people in a day, and, as alt the
\ mails leave London at 8 o’clock at night
j the paper is sent to the country, where
subscribers arc readily found who are
! willing to take it at a reduced price,
iin consequence of its being somewhat
soiled by private use. Many paper-,
j however, are not sent off by the first
i mail; they are kept to he hired out to
' families and to inferior taverns frequent
!ed hv people who are willing to be
| twenty-four hours behind ihoir neigh
bors in the intelligence of the day, or
who can'll ot afford to idulge in the lux
ury of devouring lYesh news—and, ni
ter being thus re-read, they are sent nil to
the country. A friend, who has had some
■ prtctichl acquaintance on this subject,
I states that the price for an hour's reaa
ling on the first morning is 2d. or 4 cents;
in the afternoon‘it is prShably net
much, and the next day half price. By
the time a paper leaves a contractor’s
hands, it may probably have earned for
him as much as it cost linn ami an
equal sum besides—which, small as the
compensation appears to be, would a
mouut, upon 1(H) copies, if lie should
take that many, to $4150 per annum.
Banner of the c onstitution.
From the No*-York i.oomwicjul Au/erriser.
ROBBERY of THE CITY BANK.
One of the most extensive bank robbe
ries that i'as fallen to our lot to refcord,
has taken place since the closing of the
Uitv Bank, on Saturday last. At the u
suai hour tins morning Mr. Lancaster'S.
Burling, the first teller, unlocked the
vault, to take ‘Hit t.e necessary money
for the business of the day. On his en
tering he found that since he deposited
the money on Saturday afternoon, the
vault had been entered: and it was soon
ascertained that upwards of TWO HUN
DRED AND TWELVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS had been taken away, the
greater part of which was in city hills.
The police Magistrates, with Mr. Hays
have been through the building, and ex
amined the premises, and we believe all
are satisfied that the hank and vault were
entered with false keys. The Police are
now on the alert, and we hope before
long we shall be able to announce the ar
rest of the villians, and the recovery of
the property.
The other particulars will be found in
the advertisement which follows. Among
the property abstracted was a trunk be
longing to the Messrs. Allen, containing
between thirteen ami fourteen thousand
dollars in bills of the country banks.
#SOOO REWARD.
The City Bank of Netv-York hading
been entered by means of false keys, be
tween Saturday afternoon, 19th list. and
roll I icd of a large amount of Bank Notes,
&c. The above reward is Offered for the
recovery of the property, and a propor
tionate sum for any part of It. The fol
lowing comprises the whole’-amount of
the robbery, including deposits for safe
Keeping: — i. ~,
In notes of the Bank of Lansing
burg, abofit $40,000
Moms Canal & Banking Com’ny 20,000
Rutland Bank, Vermont, 2,500
Orange County Bank, A 3,000
Newburgh Bank, 2,000
Morris Bank, New-Jersey, 2,000
Spanish Doubloons, 200
And a large amount of the Notes of
the different Banks in this city. No Col
lection Notes, Checks, or any other Secu
rities held by the Bank, were taken, The
door of the Bank and vault were found
on Monday morning closed and locked as
usual.
G. A. WORTH,
Cashier of City Bank.
rXevv-YorK, MaiUi aim, i«it.
NATIONAL DEBT OF FRANCE.
The following statement of the amount
of the pu lie debt of France, will at this
moment, be found not without interest.
CAPITAL.
In 5 per cent stock of 304,930,009
In 4-2 per cent. - - - - 22,877,776
In 4 per cent, - - - - 100,000,000
lu 3 per cent. - - - 1,423,493,333
Fr. 4,851,301,109
This is exclusive of the unfunded debt,
of which there is no official account, hut
it is supposed to amount to 400,000,000
francs. Nor does it include k stint tff 80,-
000,000 francs in 3 per cent, stock, the
remnant of indemnity granted to the em
igrants, which, not having titan appropri
ated, has been lately applied* to' the ser
vice of tlie state. TtUvni atiugSthar it
therefore appears that the debt ot France,
both funded and unfunded, amounts to a
bout $ 1,025,200,213.
We have heard of a traveller who put
up at an inn, but who being too long
for any room in the house, was com
pelled to raise a window immediately
at the foot of his bed, through which
he thrust his feet. In the morning,(as
the tale goes,) a flock of turkies were
found roosting on his legs.
[Lynchburg Rep.
A Match for the above. —A travel
ler who rode a horse of very large size,
and especially of uncommon length,
lately stopped at a public house in the
tt'ostcm p art of A1 alid or
dered lus steed to be put in the sta
ble. Feeling anxiously lor the com
fort of his fourfooted companion, he
afterwards inquired of tlie hostler if he
had put up his horse as he directed.
“Why, yes,” said Currycomb, “I’ve
put up one eend of him.” “One end of
him!” exolamed the traveller, “and what
have you done with the other eeno , as
you call it?” ‘Why, hang me,” said
the hostler, “if I coaid get the whole
of him into the stable, so I left the
other eend ont in the .orchard. — N. 4.
Standard. ' * -
Some time not long since, a lady on
being introduced to a bachelor, with the
inquisitiveness which is comtpou. among
the fair sex, asked him was the
reason he did not marry; to which he
replied, “there are more than One rea
son;” —‘’let me hear some of them?”
said she; “one reason is, I am too bash
ful to court;” “let me hear some more?”
“I am shy of being courted;” —-“that will
do, 1 want to hear no more.”
BLANK DEEDS OF COVEYANCE
FDR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
£ttarriefe
A 1 on (he -t<i inst. i>v fh’’ R<;v. Mr
»:».eey. Mr'SAVIUEL 0 19 K< H to MS*
| L IZA D1 Est both of lint place.
I Ow Wednesday evening last or the Rev Mr.
i Itoren, Mr DANIEI. II R ADINHOI'R, to
i Ming AMELIA HKNSBTT *ll ra'iks pbu».
PORT OF COLUHBUH.
ARRIVED.
April 6—Steamer Gen. Marion, Mor-.
ton Muster, four days from Appalachi
cola, with a large cargo of Groceries
to >l. H. Evans fcteo.
Steamer Baltimore, Jenkins Master,
four days from Appalachicofa Bay
with 10 hds. L lOObbts. Sugar, 100 hbls.
Molasses, 10 Tierces Rice, 100 Bolts
Bagging. 54 (’oils Bale Rope and
sundry other Packages to G. VV. Dil
lingham.
Steamer Plaquemine, Johnson Mas
ter. four days from Anpalachieola Bay
with a large cargo of Groceries for
M. R. Evans hi co. Passenger, Mr.
Luwhon.
DEPARTED.
April 7, Steamer Gen .Marion for
Appalachicoia Bay:
Steamer Baltimore, for Apppalachi
cola Bay.
Steamer P aquemine, for Appalachi
cola Bay.
~ THE IIAKKET.
COLUMBUS, APRIL 9,1831.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
BACON—I 1 cents
COTTON—O a 7 cents
Banging Dundee, 23 a 25 cents.
Kentucky, 23—Rope, 10.
CORN—bushel, SI.OO
meal per liusnel, $1
CANDLES—Sperm, lb 50 box. 35 cents
Tallow, per lb. 25, box, Hi cents
COFFEE—per lb 15 a 16cents.
FLOUR—Superfine, .$9 alO
Country—s 7a $8 barrel
FlSH—‘Mackerel, No. 3. $h
No. 2. §9
IRON—6 a 6 cents,.Nails, 9 cents.
Castings, 8 cents.
MOL ASSES— 40 cents.
PORK-Prime, sl4
Vless, sl6
RlCE—per. lb. 5 cents for new.
SUGAR—New-Orleans,7 a 11 cents
Loaf—22 a 25 cents.
SPIRITS—Brandv Fog. $1 75.
Holland (Jin, $1 37 a $1 50.
Northern, 50 a 62 cents
Jamaica Rum, $ I 50 a $I 75.
> ’ ' Northern, 50 a6‘?cpnts.
Teneriffe, Wine. gal. $1 25 a $1 50
Whiskey. 43 a 45 cents.
SALT—per. bushel. SIOO
SHOT per Bag $2
T 'iA—Hyson. $1 25 a $1 75.
Boliea—sl 25.
120 REWARD
■ \jn x on me tun or rtit just, in ui*
■ i town of Columbus about sdO<t, one fiO.v
dollar bill on the Bank of Virginia payable nt
Richmond, two twenty dollar bills on the Plan
ters Hank at Align-.ta. The balance in small
bills of the different banks of this Stste not re
collected The above reword will be paid and
receive the thanks of the owner.
D S SMITH
April 9th 1831 ts—26
Globe Parern.
TIIE SUBSCRIBER has made ar
rangements In keep the
ESTABLISHMENT.
He returns his thanks to his friends anti tiie
public for the encouragement they have given,
he hopes their pavroange will he continued
GEO. W. DILLARD.
Columbus, April 6th, 1831. 26—ts
Proposals
For Publishing at Gainesville, Hall County, o a.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
TO BE ENTITLED THE
GAINESVILLE ADVERTISER.
Devoted to Intelligent Commerce....
Agriculture.... Science.... Sound
principles, and the perpet
ual Union ofthe states.
IT is not designed by the subscriber to
make any parade as to the principles of the
Gainesville Advertiser It is sufficient to
say. thar its political principles will he based up
on what he conceives tlie true Jeffersonian
creed, as understood by Dravton. Livingston,
Madison and the friends ofthe Union in the
tSouth—the perpetual ion and stability of which
union will be its grand end a.nd aim.
While the subscriber thus announces his po
mio-i i-*t —ai i,„ hi* exertion 10 conduct
the Tress in the spirit of that forbearance ana
liberality not inconsistent with integrity of prin
ciple, and inflexibility of purpose.
CONDITIONS. —The Gainesville Adver
tiser will be printed upon a medium sheet, at
50 pavable in advance, or $3 50 at tho end
of each year. Advertisements will be inserted
at the usual rates.
The Gainesville Advertiser will be issued
so soon as the patronage will warrant —of which
the undersigned has tlati firing assurances.
Ity The exertions of his friends are respect
fully solicited
NATHANIEL B. JUHAN.
Aprils. 1831
Oijr* Editors ol papers in Georgia and
the adjoining States, willing to reciprocate the
courtesy of an exchange will please give the a
bove a few insertions.
Communications addressed to the undersign
ed, must for the present, be directed to Miiledg
vllle, /lost paid N B. J
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
AGREEABLE t« an order ofthe Infe
rior Court of Muscogee County, sit
ting for Ordinary purpnsos, will bo sold on the
first Tuesday in June next in the Town of Co
limbus, between tho usual horns of solo: Ml
tho roal and personal propnrtv belonging to the
estate of Robcrt’B Hemphill deceased, late of
said countv—Consisting of a Negro mail, Car
penter, and other articles of a perishable nature
FRANCIS GEDION, Adrnr.
April Oth 1831. tds-20
Eh terta i amen t .
S. COOK, and N F COLLINS, have ta
ken that well known stand formerly occu
pied by Lewis, on the Old Federal Road, hail
way between Columbus and Line creek where
they will l>e pleased to receive their friends, and
whore travellers in general may be ceitain to
meet with good fare and proper attention
March 12; 1831 22 ts
NOTICE. "
R„9<H It MONTHS after date applica
tion will if- made to the honorable the Inte
rior court of Mertiwether countv when sitting
tor ordinar y purposes, for leave to sell the rer j
astateof J.ihu J. Hussey, minor orphan of John
Hussey, deceased.
l J S. HUSf'EY, Guardian
March 7th 1831 gg
MON'J’HS after dalo I shall apj.ly to
the notuabic the Inferior Court ol Talbot
county, .while sitting tor Ordmaiy puipose.-, for
leave to sell all the real estate of < iiailcs C.
leurcli, late ot said county deceased, lor the
Benefit of the creditors.
John N. BIRCH Adui’r.
of C. C. Birch deceased
March 7, 1831. 22 and
■jVjOTICE.—AII persons having claims m
-L x gainst the late C. C Birch deceased, of
1 albot county, are requested to present them
to me, legally established, as early as possible
(at least within the time prescribed by law) or
no attention wliutever will be paid to them, and
those indebted to him are informed that the
state of his affairs will not admit ofuny indul
gence ,
JOHN N. BIRCH Adin’r
of C. C. Birch deceased
March 7,1831 22 ts
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
AA/ ILL Bt SOLD on the first 1 uesdav in
v T June next agreeable to an order of the In
ferior court of Muscogee county, all the real
estate of Elijah Jewett, deceased, in said coun
ty, consisting ofa lot in the town of Columbus,
on the corner of Randolph and Hroad streets, on
which is a largo two story framed house with
other out houses. Terms, a credit until the 25th
December next, the purchaser giving bond with
approved security.
JOHN LOOMIS, Fx r.
March 15th 1831 23 ids
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BE SOL to tbe highest bidder, on
• oT J'uLlick Square in the town of Talbotton,
in 1 albot county, on the 20th day of April next,
(Wednesday) the billowing property to wit: -
4.800 feet hewed linibet, 15.877 leet joist
sleepers and scantling. 2325 feet dressed do.
112 feet small scantling. 6505 feet of plank, 288
feet of sheeting, a lot of shingles to be 7000, 3
work benches, J3 window frames, 13 partly fin
ished, 8 saw benches, 5 poles and a few loads
the foundation'))) work,
or two urine Jan * i,.„. „ small
tity of bar iron, and about thirty hnsliols lime—
All the property of the deceased, constituting a
part of the materials and preparations for the
courthouse and Jail in said county— Terms
at sale. JOHN N. BIRCH, Adra'r.
ofC. C. Birch deceased.
March 7,1831 25 and
VOLUME EIGHT
OF THE
Or Bower of Literature,
l.mbelhsheti Quarterly, with a fine Eng raring
Devoted exclusively to Tohte Literature,
comprised in ihe following subjects: ■ 'riginal
and Select Tales, Essays, American and for
eign Biography, Travels, History, Notices of
New Publications, Summary of News, original
and Select Poetry, Amusing Miscellany, Hu
mourous and Historical Anecdotes, 4c A r
On commencing anew volume the publisher
pledges hiinsolf to his patrons that his unremit
ting endeavours shall be exer‘ed to meet their
ue to be co ducter(\ n ffie’silite'pian’alaa'lfflftHl*
ed at the same convenient rate, which he has
reason to believe has hitherto given it sc wide
a circulation; and such a durable and flattering’
popularity as has rendered it a favourite and
amusing visitor during the seven yean of its
publication. As its coirespondents are daily
increasing and several highly talented individu
als with the benefit of whose literary labours
he has not heretofore been favoured, and • lioso
writings would reflect honoui upon any periodi
cal, have engaged to contribute to its columns,
he flatters himself that their communications
and the prizes offered below, together with the
best periodicals of the day, with which he is.
regularly supplied, will furnish him with ample
materials for enlivening its pages with that va
riety expected in works jf this nature
It must be acknowledged that the Repository
is one of the cheapest journals extant Arrange-,
menls have bei n made to have the engraviuga
executed by the best artists. A fine view *»f
tlie c.iiy ot Hudson, me um>. -
Scenery will accompany the first number. '7
CONDITIONS.
Ihe Rural Respositorv will be published
every other Saturday, on Super Royal paper ot
a superior quality, and will contain twenty-sty
numbers, of eight pages each, besides four plates
a title page and index to tho volume, making in
tlie whole, 212 pages, Octavo. It shall be prin
ted in handsome style, on a good and fair typo,
making a neat and tasteful volume at the end
of tlie year, containing matter, that will be in
structive and profitable fop youth in iuturoi
years.
The Eighth Volume (Fourth vol new series)
will commence on the 4tli of June next at tho
low ra:e of One Dollar tier annum, payable in all
uasesin advance Those who will forward ns
Five Dollars free of postage, shall leceive six
copies, and any person who will romit ns Six
teen Dollars, shall receive ttcenly copies for one
year—reducing the price to Eighty Gents per
volume; and anv pen-on who will remit Twen
ty Dollars, shall receive Ticenty-five copies and
a set of Sturms Reflections for every Day in thO
year, handsomely bound All the previous vol
umes, except the first and second, will be fur
nished to those who obtain subscribers, at the
same rate. No subscription received lor less
than one year
Names of the Subscribers with the amount of
the subscriptions to be scut by the 15th of June,
■■r ssaoon after a« convenient, t" 'he puNi her,
William 11. Ftoddard, No. 135. corner ol‘ War
ren and Third Si reels, Hudson, N Y.
March 'JO, 18J1.
