The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, August 29, 1840, Image 4
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From the Congregational Magazine.
THE GOODNESS OF GOD,
Atf DiSPYAYED IN THE VARIETIES OF NATURE
-
r There is diffused over the material and
the intellectual world, a]wonderful^aod indescrible
variety, the evident design of
which is to produde happiness to man.
We perceive this variety in what are com?olIo?t
the elements. In the liaht:
J"""'; ? - - --a from
the first ray at break of dawnkto the
full blaze of perfect noon. We behold it
in the alterations of the seasons; from the
oppressive heat of summer, to the piercing
cold of winter, in the appearance of the
transient and ever-varing clouds, from the
dense black mass, charged with the bolt
of heaven; to those tinged with the hues
of gold, of silver, of crimson, and of
those unnamed beautiful colors, which art
labors'in vain to imitate, and to the light
fleecy troops, which, like embattled armies,
move slowly beneath the azure canopy
of heaven. We behold this variety in
the numerous species, orders, and classes
bf the precious things which the earth
produces, from the massy rock, to that
fossil star, the sparkling diamond. If we
turn our attention also to animated nature,
and glance at the feathered tribes that people
the open firmament of heaven, decked
as they are with almost every variety of
color, and endued as they are with different
degrees of strength,, from the Con.
dor of the Andes, sweeping on its prey,
to the Hamming bird, with a plumage, the
beauty of which mocks the painter's skill
?the very same character prevails. We
behold it,- moreover, in the creatures
which are confined to the surface of this
globe; from the enormous elephant, down
to the most minute of those creeping things,
which creep on the face of the earth: in
thegreat and wide sea also, where Leviathan
sports, ahd where are creatures innumerable,
both small and great. All in
iteivfeit, on earth, and in ocean, teems
With ratiety. The same is perceivable in
the human frame. In the feebleness of
infancy, the vivacity of childhood, the
giddfiness of youth, the contempialiveness
of manhood; in the venerable sage, and
in the old man, borne down with a weight
?> ?<! fill?d with vitin and trround
? ?
less apprehensions. We mark it in the
< human mind. How various its powers!
How diversified its capacities in different
individuals. One has the genius of a
Milton, or a. Newton; another is raised
only a few grades above the idiot. OneJs
'flbf imagination all compact;" another
lia'S judgment, as his master faculty; a
third' excels iff tracing events to their
causes; and actions to their principles,
audi in classing and arranging his ideas
with admirable facility; and he ranks with
those who 8Te designated philosophers; a
fourth'combines almost "all these excellen- ,
cies, and appears equal to the acquisition (
of any art or science be deems worthy of ,
Ms attention, end to the accomplishment ,
of any object be chooses to undertake. ,
And as all Without is varied, so we our- j
selves are ever undergoing a change.? {
The knowledge which we have to-day dif- f
fers in some respects from that which we r
enjoyed yesterday; and with" out1 know- ^
ledge, in a short period of time, our very
cliftract'er undergoes mutation. In a few ^
years, we appear to ourselves, and to
those who, after a considerable lapse of
time,* renew their intercourse with us, dif- 1
faredt beings from what We were in child- '
Hood, in youth, or in early manhood: and f
in old age we look around us, we are ?
vrfflvfo tn ivcinim. where is the world I
w?s borii in! Who is there that ever tales '
the trouble to watch the 'movements of 3
his own mind, who does not perceive that *
he lies down on his couch every evening, '
with views, or feeling, or sentiments,' different
in some respects, minute, perhaps, (
a lid only discoverable by careful attention; f
but yet different from any be had before 1
experienced! And do we not, ff we make 1
the inquiry, every morning find that we '
rise with emotions, purposes, and inten- 1
tions, diverse from any which ever before '
occupied our bosoms? nor can we disco* I
ver any one day, nor even one hour, in '
ibe whole history of our past life, which
fiords tin exact type of any one day or !
ur of that history.
This mutation of view, of feeling, and
of cftaract^, is an indication both of our 1
weakness and imperfection. It discovers
to us, as evidently as experience can teach
the lesson, the vast disparity subsisting between
us a id the great Creator and uphol
der of all things, who inhabiteih eternity,
atfl With whom there is no variableness,
neither the least shadow of a turning.?
But it also, at the same time,, shows us
the power and the benevolence of God.
it..
Qur Terv mwiivii-jr cviuuva inai we uave
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something l<r*1iope [for, and change must
be pleasant to a being who, like man, does
not enjoy complete satisfaction in any
slate while he continues here below. The
kindness and wonderful powerful of God
are, therefore, displayed in thus meeting
our necessities and supplying kthem, not,
indeed, that full satisfaction will ever be
tn fnllon man on earth, nor even
JUUI uvu ?v ?- r
to him who, by tbe troth and grace of
God, is partially restored, from the ruins
of ihe fall: but the constant sense of dissatisfaction
is, by these means, prevented.
Th6 very constitution of our nature seems
to require that wc should be free from
every thing like an uninteresled.monotony.
God has provided that his rational creatures
should pass through a series of mental
changes; not only to try them, and
eventually to perfect the character of all
those who truly love him; but' to deliver
them from that misery which would be
the inevitable result of a constant lepetition
of the same actions, the same thoughts,
and even the same pleasures.
Similar remarks are applicable to the
irrational and material creation generally.
If the canopy of heaven always wore the J
same unchanging appearance, though that,
appearance were characterized by remar-!
kable beauty; if the ocean always raged
in tempest, or always presented a perfect- j
ly calm and unruffled surface, or was always
broken to the eye with the very same
undulating flow; if the earth were entirely
level, or, in every part, at equal intervals,
elevated into hills or mountains of pre*
cisely the same height; if the same verdant,
or flowery, or scar^appearance on
the surface ever met the eye; if the air
were always agiteu to toe same aegree; 11
all the classes of animated beings ever
presented tbe same dull, uniform, unchanging
appearance?whether in air, or
on earth?how much should we lose of
that pleasure which this fallen, but ever
varying and beautiful world affords to us.
Here* then, in this great machine of
tbe universe, tbe power and goodness of
God are displayed. How different tbe re.
suits of tbe operations of these divine attributes
from those produced by the
works of the most curious and complicated
machinery of mere human invention.
Different we mean in this respect: the latter
invariably produces the same effects
by the same general impulse. If a change
is to take place, the whole operating
power .of the machine, or, at least, of
that part which produces the final result, i
must undergo a change also. But in the '
world of matter and of mind, the very J
principle of operation, iu any given.class (
or species of the creatures of God, ap
pears issuing in an unbounded variety of
effects. We are accustomed, by the aid
of the microscope, to contrast the coarse
and rude workmanship of the finest specimens
of human ingenuity, with the fine
and exquisitely delicate touch of the Dt- ?
?ine Artificer; and with the same eleva- ,
ing views of the Author of the wonderul
world, we may contrast the doll, leaden*
miformity of the effects produced by hnnan
art and industry, with the golden va- ^
iety of his operations, who is ' wonderul
in counsel, and excellent in working." (
It is obvious that the power of God in
lis works might have been displayed in* j
very different manner. He might have
* * - at.a ? ? . ? ? t
given one color to an me oojecis mai meet i
the eye; one note and oue tone to all the ?
sounds that salute tjie car. All animals
night have had only one general form*
rhe human face and the human frame only I
jne general character. Our days and ^
fear's might have passed on, so that our .
jxperience during their progress might
lave been one unkroken succession of (
he same purposes, sentiments, and emoions.
If this hadkbeen the case, our plea*
mres, if, iudeed, we should have enjoyed
my, wotild have been few in number, and ^
without variation, in the kind and degree
}f impression produced on the mind; and
they would consequently,Jin all probability,
very soon have ceased to yield any g
gratication whatever. How striking, then,
.1 . .? i i 1
is me manifestation wnicn we nave, in a >
ivorld thus constituted, of the wisdom and
goodness of God, consulting and racting, ]
not merely for the being and preservation J
of his rational creature man, but attending
most carefully to his happiness, and
promoting it in a manner little noticed by
thousands, but yet most obvious to the
reflecting mind.
We think no valid objection can be urged
against transferring this reasoning to thai <
world, the glories of which death and I
judgment will make adequately known to
us. It is true that the objects which it
presents to the contemplation of its bles- |
sed inhabitants, have never met our eye, 1
V ' . r"' *
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nor saluted our ear; but we have, in one
part of the sacred volume, such descriplions
of its glories as are amply sufficient
to assure us, that there is not only an
abundance of all that is admirably adapted
to human nature in its purified stale, but
that over this abundance there is also diffused
a charm of variety, similar, .though
infinitely superior, to that which we behold
in the objects by which we are here
1 i
surrounueu,
It is probable that in the heavenly world
one prevailing sentiment will pervade our
intellectual being?that of adoring gratitude
to the Author of our felicty. But it
is more than probable that this sentiment
will be kept in constant exercise, by a variety
of expressions of the wise, powerful,
and gracious attributes of Deity.
FBBSH SPRING
And Summer Goods.
THE subscribers have just received a
handsome assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods;
CONSISTING IN PART, OF
Superhne black urape uambiet,
" blue black crimp'd do.
While, drab and brown French Linens,
Striped and plain Linen Drill,
Cotton Cassiroere and Drilling.
Merseilles Vesting,
Very fine white Silk figured Valencia,
A fine assortment of Cloths and Cassimeres
" " " Handsome Printed
Lawns and Muslins (just imported)
Fine black and white Jackonet Muslin,
41 French Cambric Prints,
A very handsome assortment of
SPUING CAXICOBS,
Fancy Gauze, Silk, Satin & Picnic Shawls,
Ladies' summer Gloves, of every description,
Afresh snpply of Zephyr-Worsted, and
Canvas,
? ? * 4 rir .1 *** _t _ 1 u 7!
j&ngiisn jong uioin, uamoncsaau .nusuus
of all kinds,
Linens, Lawns and Linen Cambric Hdk'fs.
Bleached and unbleached Shirtings and
Sheetings,
Ladies' Hoods, new and old .shape,
They have, also, a good assortment of
Gientlemcn's whife and drab HATS, for
. summer,
Gentlemen and boy's Palm Leaf flats, of
different qualities.
SHOES, of all kinds, principally from
White's factory.
?ALSO?
A general assortment of
Hardware. Groceries, dec.,
which will be sold unusually low for Cash.
JONES &> HUGHSON.
Camden, March 21.
ALL persons indebted by note, bond, or
open account, to Wm. Nixon, deceased;
are requested to make immediate paymentand
all persons having claims, are reques,
Led to render them in according to law, to
either of the subscribers.
PRISCILLA fflXQN, Ex'rx.
WM. B. PARKER,) ? .
J. D. WINN, \
Macon. June 2.
NEW DRY-GOODS,
AT TffiRY LO-flT PRICES
AMONG WHICH ARE:
Fine Mourning Calicoes, at 26 cts. per yd
do Half mourning do af 25 " "
do mourning & half mourning Lawns, 50
, and 75 cents per yard, * j
do Light color'd Lawns, atGOcts. per yd
Linen, for gentlemen's wear, from 25 to
62 1-2 cents per yard, - ]
Jnbleached Homespuns, at 6 I-4 cents i
per yard, ' I
jawn Lawns, at 50 cents per yard, f
i'urnilure Calico, (handsome) at 18 3*4 ]
cenjs per yard; . * ,
iVith a compete assortment ofHry Goods i
quallydow. ALSO?
)ne case Nun's Bonnets, at 75 cts. each. !
?ALSO? , ,
A handsome assortment of Gentlemen's *
IATS, suitable for tfte season, very tow, *
>y H. LEVY. ,
flay 2. tf23 " t
Musical Instruments. <.
JUITARS, in cases, plain apd ornamen ,
tal, of different sizes, Guitar Strings (
wired and plain; CapotPAetras,'Screws x
pins, &c. for Guitars, arid Books of In- [
struction, by Klemm, Thorp & Clifton. t
VIOLINS and Flageolets, Flutes, patent
4- keys, plain and German, small and ?
large Octaves. [
Violin Strings, Bridges, Bows, ebony an B
box wood pegs. i
Instructions for the Violin, Clarionet, Flnte c
Flute and Flageolet,
rlunteo's Instructions for Piano Forte, ?
large and small size. - - -t
Carr's & Challoner's do.
Pinno Fnrtp Primer. Music Paper.
Music for the Guitar and l?iano. c
Just received for sale by i
- ALEXANDER YOUNG.
July 23.
STR1FED,
FlItOM my plantation near Manchester,
sometime in May last, ttvo MULES;
one a bay mare, and the other a brbwn, or
rather a black horse Mule. The black one i
had a rope around his peck when they went <
off. Any person en taking them up will be i
welcome to use them until they give me in- i
formation, and all reasonable expenses will
be paid. WILLIS RAMSAY.
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M ORIDiVlNOE
To establish and regulate a Town Guard.
1. Be it Ordained by the Intendant and Wardens
of the Town of Camden, now met and sitting
in Council, That four periona shall be elected by
the Council, who shall constitute and be the Town
/"I .J In an/1 fn? ihn aeM HPin lion and
V7UUIU, ill IW? VUV Dttiu AVITU) ill MV.
plane of the patrol of said Town, who shall perform
all the duties required of the patrol, by Laws
of the said State and Town now of force, or hereafter
to be passed, and shall be subject to all the
penalties, and shall have all tho rights and authority,
of the patrol, and the protection extended to
the patrol, contained in the Laws of the said Town
and State now of force, or hereafter to be enacted.
2. Be it farther enacted by the authority aforesaid,
That the Council shall designate 'two of the
said four Guardmen, who shall be Sergeants of
the Guard, and shall be responsible for the continuance
on duty, and the due performance o
duty, of the man on duty with him, and thai
report to the Recorded, at the end of etobcalsn
der, month, all absences from, and -neglect o
duty, by the man of bis squad, and of the serge an
of the other squad, and afl violations of the provisions
of this Ordinance by them, or either of them,
and the Recorder shall report the same to the Council
at their first meeting thereafter
In the absence ot any one of the sergeants, the
man of his squad shall perform all the dnties and
be subject to all the penalties of his sergeant.
3. Be it further ordained by tho authority aforesaid,
That it shall be the duty of said four guardmen,
to assemble every night, at the ringing of
the nine p'clock bell, in the guardroom, which
shall be the south room of the second story of the
Market House, and while not on duty, shall remain
in the said guardroom until day light. It
shall be the duty of the said two sergeants to divide
( the night into equal watches, and if they cannot
agree thereon, then to decide bylot, which of said
watches shall be performed by each 6eigeantand
the man of his squad respectively. It shall be the
duty of on& of said sergeants, at nine o'clock
every night, together with the man of his squad,
to proceed forthwith to patrol the streets of said
Town, according to the laws of the said state ana
Town, as are now of forec, or may hereafter be
passed, and the sergennfsKall take one part of said
Town, and the man of hi* squad, the other part,
which the sergeant shall designate, in which they
shall respective!) perform duty, and the sergeant
shall appoint certain places and thntosAf which be
shall meet the man of his squad, .Soring the said
watch. But the sergeant on duty may require the
man of bis squad4or accompany him to any part of
raid Town, if be shall deem the same -necessary
i.a the performance of his duty. And so soon n
the term of watch of.the squad on duty, shall expire,
the sergeant on daty shall returato the guardroom
and woke up the relief guard, who snail be
the other sergeant and man, and who shall proceed
forthwith to perform the same duties required abore
of the relieved squad.
For each violation, of any of the provisions o
this section, the guardman offending, shall be fined
not more tliari five dollars, at tbe discretion of the
Council.
4. Be it further ordained by the authority afore
said, That the sergeant of the squad which shall
apture any free vthite person for a violation of
the laws of the State or Town, shall commit inch
prisoner to jail, and give notice to the Intendaut
and confine all slaves or free negroes captuied fo
beimr without a leual permit, >in the slocks attbr
?uard room, uotirnezt morning eight o'clock, an~
less sooner discharged by the other provisions o .
this clause, and the guardman who made the
slezure,' shell give notice to the .owner of suob
slave before eight o'clock, and if one dollar shall
then he paid to the said guardman, such slave or
free negro shall be set at liberty, but if the said
sum of one dollar be not then paid to tne said
guardman, such free negro or slave, sin!' forth- j
with whipped by said guardman, accord 'law;;
and the sergeant of the squad which slia re any
free negro or slave for any other violau .*of the |
laws ci the said Town or State, shall forthwith
commit such prisoner to jail, and give notice to the
Intendant next morning. -.
5. Be it farther ordained by the authority afore*
Mid, That on each and every Sundfcy, one squad
ofvsaid guard, shall perform duty from nine o'clock
in the morning, till sucb time before nine o'clock
at night, as the Council may direct by Resolution,
each-member of which squad shall be on duty one'
half of said period; and all slaves and free negroea
seized on Sunday, shall be dealt with according to,
law.
6. Be it further ordained by the anthority afore*,
said, That each member of said guard shall be furnished
by the Council with a stout stick and rattle,
leather belt with a sc.ibbard attached ^fceretfe and
a bayonet, and the sticks aball.be so made that the
bayonet majrfas'en thereon, which articles tljesaid
guard shall wear while cn duty, under the penalty
of one dollar for each oHence therein: and the itad.
guard shall be further armed with a musket amdsufficient
powder and balls v^hen so directed by the
lntendant or Council." And in case any one of
Ihe sajfl guard on duty should need assistance iu
performance of the doties of his watch, he ahall
tnrinor hta rattle, when Ihe whole- guard both,
tfiose on-duty and those at (be guard rooraf shall
promptly Repair to his assistance.
7. Be it further ordained by the authority aforelaid.
That in case of a fire occurring at night, the
Sre Dell shall be rung by the guard, and the whole
jf the guard shall turn out and pa rol for the remainder
of the night, in all [arts of the Town.
8. Be it further ordained by the authority afore
laid, That any one of the said guard may be removed
from office, hy a vote of the Council, and
.he said guard, while on duty or at the guard house,
ihall be subject to the orders of the Intendant, or .1
iny member of the Town Council. * , (
9. Be H further ordained by the authority aforeiaid,
That each member of said guard shall revive,
out of the Town Treasury, compensation,
it the rate of two hundred dollars |ihr annum, to'
te paid at the end of each calender month, by or
let of the Council; and any one of ih)? said guard
Itiitting the guard, without the"consent of the '
Council first obtained, shall forfeit his pay of the '
hpn current month; and no member of the said"]
[ ard shall quit the service, nntil after the expireion
of two weeks notice in writing to the Council "
inder a penalty of ten dollars.
10. Be. it farther ordained by the authority" afbreaid,
That no deputy shall be allowed or received
u the-place ofany member, of said guard, except
iy the permission of the Intendant, in case of the
>f>lrn?wi of said chardman. or some member of his
m mediate family, and then only, at the expense
tf-such gaardman.
Hi Re it further ordained by the authority aforeaid,
That it shall be the duty of each member of i
aid guard to report to the Council, an violations ohis
ordinance by any one of the said guard. .
12. Be it further ordained by the authority aforeiaid,
That all penalties for violation of the provisoes
of this ordinance, shall be inflicted by ? vote ?
?f the CounciH and the amount tbeTeof deducted ,
rojn tbe monthly pay of the guardman so'fined.'
Ratified in Council, this eighth dav~of July, i
in the year of onr Lord, one thousand eight ,
hundred and forty, and in the sixty-fifth
_ , year of the Sovereignty and Independence. '
of the United SlateB of America.
JOHN M DESAU88URE, t
iotendant of the Town of Camden. t
I OFFER MY HOUSES
?nd Lots on Broad Street, lor sale, citner
separately or collectively; and am disposed
1.0 make the terms reasonable and accommodating.
. j
V^"E. H. ANDERSON
July 4.
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ftBOTBEBJONif^Kh.
iV. P. WILLIfr$ffisTtNG&
The Largest and Cheapest Newipfcper in the Wjodol' <
aud certainly among the best. Y '
Published every Saturday h$
WILSON & COMPANY*. . 4
terms $3 per ANNUM IN ADVANCE.^ ' V /
UPON entering the seconded/ voJjule^ ,
of this pioneer in the introduction
of papers of its class, the publish4i*.in?j}r
be excused for congratulating tbenrifehres - iv
iinan the continued nrnnnohto and' ndsi I
j vancement of their periodical, from the
j issue of its first numbef, to the present
i time. Aware that competition w the^hjie
i of business, they expected, and hive mist
with rivals?but those rivals have, ao far,
been essential aids tu the publicity nd
circulation of the Jonathan. New readers. have
been made, where, comparatively^
few existed before, and the taste create^ v
I for the elegant literature of the two hernia? .
pheres, carried into all parts of the cottntry,
and made accesible to all, has produced
a demand for the Brother Jonathan,
! which it is gratifying to state is constantly^
j on the increase. - . - .
t "With such addition to their recourses
jand emoluments, the publishers haye aim?
ed to gives commenspre increasefio the
value and interest of their sfiSat. fh addition
to the labors of the gdhtlemen
whose names are announced as editors,
the publishers avail themselves constantly
of the aid of such occasional contributory
.1 / V M
as iney can nna space ior.. .. ^
For the foreign correspondence? of -the
Jonathan, the lerdtya qf Isaac C.
J., have been engaged; and hi&^aej|fa?.
rary time will also be exercised iii the selection
of things rat e, new, and worthy -j
in theJKuropean li(erary mart. . 8^1eciioi^:
from the cream of the forejgn magazine^ j
will of couf^e be continued.
MUSIC.?iD tji^rogrees of improve- . |
ment, a new feature Jias been added to theBrother
Jonathan?thr publication of ntur^
and popular music. Every paper #iil con- a
tain something in this way, new-tnd pleisani?reference
being had in the selection^
rather to such pieces as .all can sins and.'
play, _ than to recherche eoiaapositipns,
suited only to the scientific ?A new font
of music type has been purchased, and a
gentleman engaged to sunerijitend this department,
of exeelleut experience and
knowledge of musie. This will enable
us tt> give music a publicity wjjuchdt ne-t
ver enjoyed before: to carry the same 4
themes for carol tojt^sylfan mafd inthe - *
farthest back woods, which delight tho v>
party in .the city diawiog-room. A simoltaneous
popularity will thus be enjoyed
all over the country by such compositions ,
as are adapted to the public taste, and
worthy of .the publia favor.
Whatever other improvement* may suggest
.themselves, will be adopted; arisHtO
pains spared to mske the Jonathan a welcome
visiter to all sorts of people, whose* '
tastes are worthy of gratification. Other
periodicals may be addressed to particular
opinions?or to particular "classes-?
Jonathan will wander free, "from the grave K
to the gay, fr omliVeJy to severe,"wadStrive,
with all the aid behas&irfwted,-tiMi^ose..
the whole circle: to give, in*#pwd, a
Cyclopedia, of whatever may o*f desirable
in a iiieiary magazine, ami weeklynewspaper,.
He appeals to the past for
vouchers of t^hat he can dti^siia what-'Be
Can, he will.
/TERM8? Tfrree Dollar? a "gears' in
'Advance.? For Five Dol la n s^v. o copies
of the papeo will be sent enc vedr,,
AA*\tr IfVA iroaru T n n/> r?nc<> . irv'! mA *ntk.
X^Kjyj IMW J a* A MM III/ w??f J?nr
per be sent out of thia diy unless paid for
in advance.
53= All Commtinicatipns and tetters
should be addressed,*postage;$|ijfc to . wrtsoy
^ company,
No. 162 Nassau street, New York^
NOTICETHE
subscriber tenders to his friends and
etislomerjv his thanks fur their patronage,
and1at the same time, re&pectfully call* on
oil indebted to him foi iij?raediaie payment
or satisfactory arrang'emeuts.; Notteig .>
but necessity compels him to makeWi?
: Al A i_J | I iL.1 iL.
urgent uemanu. aiiu iib jiujics tuai me
call will not be disregarded, and constrain
him to Use summary measures to re'alfze
bis justfdaims. ^
" C. If. DAVIS.
June 13. h
(AMBEN Wl'RiViL. .
PublisheS even/ Saturday .
THOMAS W. PJCOOH8,
Publisher of the Laics ef the Up6?&V'
M thfte dollars in adrai.ee; w.reedoDws and fifty contain
six months; or four dollars ftife cxpi*
ration of the year. Af Advertisements
inserted at-75 coots per square for
ho fHst.and.37 1-3 for each subsequent i^urtion.?
rhc number of insertions to be noted on aQRutvertiso
a- tlutn tttIH Vo J ..mI.'I 3 a _ _ *
neiiiB, or nivjr ??*** .iv j/uuaasuou uiiui urQeruu u> do
iiscontinucd, and charged accordingly. Oue dollar
jer square will be okayed for a single insertion.
* Semi-mouuily, Monthly and Qurterly advertise.
mcnta will be charged the same as new ones each insertion.
All Obitnory Notices exceeding six lines, and
Communications recommending Candidates tor pubic
Offices of profit or trust?or puffing exhibitions, /
wiH be charged as advertisements.
Accotdtfs for Advertising and-Job Work will be
presented for payment, quarterly.
O" All Letters by mail must be postpaid to insure
punctual attention.
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