Mecklenburg Jeffersonian from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 4

PROSPECTttS 0 BD brivate oardins Public ale. THE Subscriber hascommenced the. Factorage; and Commission Business," and will attend to MTILLIAM "HUNTER would, inform; his custo- merB and the public generaHy, still continues.the BOOK-BINDINGUSINESS, at hia old stand, i fe doors. southeast of the Branch Mint He will be happy to-receive orders in Jhialine pledges Iiimself to spare no 'psuns to give Complete satisfaction. r3 Orders left at his Shop-, or at the Office of the Mecklenburg Jeffersonian," will receive immediate attention.

Charlotte, March For particulars: APPLY, 4T, THIS OFFICE; Charlotte, Jan.111842, ms- .1 ND committed to the 'Jail ht this countvvon the 27th of September a Negro man; about 20 years ol round" full tace, smooxn toreceadthiclc lips, and flat nose, five feet-7 or 8 inches high, with a scar on the fore finder of the; left hand, he says, by a cutting knifed The owner is requested to come proftortV, pay charges, and take him away, or he will be dealt with as the law directs. 1 IN. onerui Charlotte, Oct 19, 1841. Cteach Making. Subscribers having entered into copartnership, will carry on the above business in all its jirarious branehes, at stand formerly owned by Mr.

Carter Crittenden opposite' the Jail. pairing done at the shortest notice, for moderate charges. CHARLES OVERMAN, JOSHUA TROTTER, Charlotte, June 15, 1841. Pm WILL open a School in the immediate vicinity of the Catawba Springs, Lincoln County, on Monday the 20th instant. The Studies wiU embrace all the branches requisite to qualify students for entering College.

vv TERMS OF TUITION English 'Elements and Arithmetic for ten mos. $10 Entire flriirlisti Department. I 15 Classical and Mathematical 22 Stenography, to arty Student dtsiring it, gratis. But nd admission for less than half a Session two and a half months) except on special agreement. Thejrepulation of Mr.

Ney as an instructor ot youhTis so well known in Western -North Carolina, as to require no commendation. As to his capacity and unwearied attention to thie advancement of his pupils, reference may be made to most of the lead-ng men of the adjoining counties. Students can obtain boarding, at the Catawba Sprinxrs, (Thos. Hampton's) on reasonable terms the distance from the Springs to the School being only one mue. i Catawba Springs, Sept 16, 1841.

SWAIM'S NORTH-CAROLINA EXECUTOR; CONTAINING the Statutes and Common Law of this. State, together with the Decisions of the Supreme Court, and all' the necessary lorms and precedents. Intended as- a convenient; Manual, and a safe guide to Executors, Administrators, Guardians, Juries and Commissioners of various kinds appointed by the Courts, Clerks, Sheriffs, and other publiclof-ficers. In short, it is intended for the benefit of kll persons public or private, who are. or possibly mav be interested in the management of the estates of deceased persons with the least trouble and expense wssible, according to the laws now in force.

For, jesides the legal matter aboye mentioned general-y, it embraces the kindred subjects of Wills of land and personal property, Legacies, Distributive shares of estates, Rules of Descenjt, Partitions of estates real and personal among those entitled, Dower and other provision Wido ws, Among the Forms it contains, are all the necessary Legal process, Wills, jBonds, Oaths, Deeds, Bills of Sale, Leases, Forms of Account, Petitions, Affidavits, Commissions, Notices, Write, Returns, Reports, djc, Ac. in all, near a hundred in number. And ie believed, by good judges, to be the largest, as well as the moat practical and approved collection of Forms now extant This Book has just been (published. It contains 248 octavo pages, (same size as those of thejf North Carolina Justice j) well bound in law binding; and, in consequence of the scarcity of money, as well as to place it within the reach of every person, it is now offered for sale at the 16w price of 50 byre-tail. Merchants and others who buy a quantity to sell again, can have a reasonable reduction in the price.

tCT Apply at the Printing Office in Ashborough, Randolph County, N. or at the North Carolina Book Store in' Raleigh. BENJAMIN SWA1M, Author and Proprietor. December 8, 184L State of Nortli Carolina, MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Superior Court of Law August Term, 1841.

MARTHA FLENNIKEN VS. Petition for Divorce. SAMUEL FLENNIKEN. IN this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant, SAMUEL FLENNIKEN, is not an inhabitant of this is therefore ordered, that publication be made for three months in the Charlotte Journal and the Mecklenburg Jeffersonian, notifying the said defendant to be and appear at the next Superior Court of Law ta be held for the County pf Mecklenburg, at the Courthouse in Charlotte, oh the Fourth Monday in February next, then and there to plead, answer, or demur to' said Petition, or; judgement pro confesso will be entered up against him, and the petition heard exparte. Witness, Jennings B.

Kerr, Clerk of our said Court, at Office, tire Fourth Monday in August, A. 1841, and inthe 66ih year of the Independence of said State. 13. KERR, C. M.

S. C. Price 37,. Administrators' Notice. rjlHE'Subscribers, having qualified at' October Xcv.erml8iof.Meeklenburg County Court as Administrators on the estate of 'William Alexander, deceased, request all persons having claims against said estate, to.

present them for payment within the time; prescribed by Jegally authenticated, or this notice will be plead as abar to their recovery. And all those indebted to the; same must make early settlements, as long indulgence will not be given. ADAM ALEXANDERS CHAS. T. Admrs.

November, 1841. -J it With Stpiconna Kharn and Ir'on I'U dress your hair ana shave you itiionapariuf the Barber: RESPECTFULLY informs his' custoiriers, that he has removed Ins establishment to the few. doors east of the Courthouse, where hp. txHH Ts WW Dleased to see thp.m at all times.3 Ha master of the "Tonsonal Art" and will spare no efc cun KaueiiKuuu. moaerate to suit the times.

Charlotte, March 9, 1841, Warrants? Ciisas: and' Casn Rntif15: 1 Printed on good paper, and for sale at this Offiec ON Friday, the 21st instant, th', subscriber -will expose to public sale, at-his-Iate -residence on gugar Creek. the following property Jo my: Cattlq, Hogs and, Sheep A First Rate Road Waggon I About 500 -Bushels of Corn, With; Hay; Fodder; and; Roughness. Also, Farming. Utensils, and of other 4ftitfesf ommo7ily At the same tjrae and place, will be sold or rented, the plantation known asf the Baker Place," adjoining Win. Wallace and George Baker.

The Plantation is very valuable and in good repair. Terms made known on the day of Sale. iim ISAAC S. ALEXANDER. Charlotte, Jan.

11, 1842. i Take Particular Notice. ALL those indebted to the subscriber by Note or Rook A ccou nt, are requested to set tie" the "same by at, or before "the January Court. Longer indulgence cannot be given. C.

J. FOX. Charlotte, Jarf. 1 1, 1842 ALL persons that" wish to buy Goods cheap, will find it to their interest to call on the subscriber before purchasing, as I am determined to sell as low as any Cash or Credit Store in town. H.

B. WILLIAMS. Charlotte, 11, 1842. All persons indebted to the Bubscriber, must pay up. COTTON, Cotton-lTarii, THE MILLEDGEVILLE COTTON FACTORY, (situated in Montgomery County, 22 miles east of Salisburv.

is now in full operation. Those intimatelv acauainted; ividi the Yarn of this Factory, prefer it to any manufactured in the State. EDWARD BUR AGE. N. B.

The Subscriber wishes to procure about FIVE HUNDRED BALES OF (B) 5P ST 9 (Of the best quality,) to be delivered at the Factory, which he will spin, either one half for the other, or at eight cents per pound. EDWARD BURAGE. December 7, 1841. OR. C.

J. FOX Has just received a large and general assortment of Quints, tl0, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumery, Thompsoniau Medicines, Wines and Spirits for medical ue, And a variety of other articles, all of which he warrants genuine, and will sell low for cash. Charlotte, April 27, 1840. VALUABLE IN pursuance of an order of Mecklenburg County Court, we will offer at public Sale, on Monday, the 24th instant, at the House of Elizabeth Stewart, all the lands of which Lincoln Stewart died ceased, lying in Providence Settlement, and being very valuable. Terms, one-third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance on twelve month's credit, the purchaser giving bond andPapproved security.

JOHN CAMPBELL, RICHARD PEOPLES, SGfuardians January 4, 1842. 43ts Last Call! NOTICE is hereby given to all persons indebted to me by note, that their papers are placed the hands of Col. Jno. W. Potts, and all those who do not Call on him and settle before April Court next, may calculate on paying cost to a dead certainty." Having purchased land, I am compelled to make this call for money.

WM. G. POTTS. January 4, 1842. TO THE PUBLIC.

JOHN O'FARRELL announces to his customers and the public generally, that he has disposed of his entire stock of Groceries, Liquors, to Mr. John Roueche of Lincolntoii, -and will close hds business in Charlotte on Thursday of the ensuing April County. Court. Until then, however, he will continue in business at histoid stand, and be glad to accommodate his customers- with every article in the Grocery line, on the most reasonable terms. J.

OJF. gives this? early notice of his intention to close business, in order that all who owe him, either by note or book account, may have, due time to come forward and make settlement, whiftli he earnestly, requests them to do between this and JulyCourt, for his, notes and accounts must' positively then closed. Charlotte, March ,:1841. i-tc A few Good Thingg Yet, roorietor of the CONCn COFFEE-HOUSE would inform his customersand the public generally, that 'his Stock of GROCERIES, and fancv articles to tickle the palate, is yet quite full, and he respectfully invites all to give him a call' and be their own.iudffe. e- ,4 --f c.

He would. alsbBtat that hie expects in aflsnortl receive xne most splendid, and choice Stock of arUcJea in his line ever brought to this gion of country when he will fully prepared to. please the taste of the mbst fastidious. -V F. R.

ROUECHE. Concord, N. Dec 28, 1841,, 12y Notes "of Hand -and -Land Deeds; also Clerks7-and Sheriffs' Blanks, for Sale at this Office. rnijlE State Temperance Society of North Ca--Jil rolina late rraeting, directed the Exec. Utive Committee ttf taktflasuTes for the establwb-ment, at thia place, a 'JouraaL devoted td the cause of Temperance, V-.

1 In obedience ta their wishes and. impressed with the importance of such a publication, thecQmmittec have jjetermined," if Efficientf eiicouraemerit can be to issue the.first number of fuch a pub- I cation, to oe cauea me vxvaxx TEMPERANCE UiMUiV on tne nrsi ot January next; The leading object of the. Union Ml the dis. semination of Temperance principles. We shaH endeavor to present its pages, a fill record of the-progress in the Temperance cause in our own and in foreign lands of its effect upon, individuals and communities arid orisnnal articles in defence of its principles, and reply to, trie various oDjectiont urged againstit.

i While, ho-wever, the promotion, of, Temperance will be the first and leading object of our Journal it is our mienuon, mai us pajjes buui ue uiciouicu by a general summary of the most important events, of the day; and by particular attention to inter est of Agriculture. In carrying out this object, the Committee with confidence to the firiends of Temperance, par' ticuiarly in North Carolina, for aid and support. vA new impulse has been given to the caus iotais-State. Were this the proper, occasion, we could tell a tale of what has been passing under our own eyes, which would send a thrill of ioy through eve ry, benevolent heart. The reformation of the inebriate has commenced, and is still going on with a power and success, which the most sanguine never dared to anticipate.

Give us but the means of communication, and we trust that an- influence will go forth from the Capitol of the old North State, to its remotest boundary that will tellupbn its happiness and prosperity through aU future generations. Permit ust then, most earnestly tQ appeal to every friend of Temperance, Morality, and good order, to aid us promptly. As the object is to commence with the new on the part of. its friends may be fatal. Let every individual, then, who feels an interest in our success arid every Temperance Society become responsible, nt bncej for the, number of copies which they suppose can be circulated in their vicinity, and forward their names immediately, for 10, 20, or 50 copies, as they may think the demand of their neighborhood may justify.

In this wayonly can we hope for success effort. At a meeting of the Executive Committee: the Nofth.Carol.ina Temperance Society, wing resolution as adopted: Whereas, arrangements have been made to commence the publication of a Temperance Journal in, thejCityof Raleigh, on the first week in January next, provided One Thousand Subscribers can be obtained. Resolved, "it'be most earnestly-recommended to each oT the Officers of Jhe State Temperance Society, and ta the members of-the State Coveii-tion, and to any who are friendly to the cause, immediately after the receipt of this resolution to become responsible for from ten to, fifty Subscribers, so that the publication may commence at the time contemplated. By order of the, Executive Committee of the North Carolina State Temperance TERMS The Nortli Carolina, Temperance Union will be published, weekly on ja medium sheet, (say 26 by 13 inches.) at One Dollar and Fifty Cents, per annum, payable i in advance. Letters containing Subscribers names and remittances, must'rbe directed, post paid or free, to the Treasurer of the -Sqciety, Jesse Brown, Raleigh, N.

C. Raleigh, November 28,: 1841. CONDITIONS OF THE; Utgisttv, FOR THE TENTH VQIABIE 1S42. Article The Farmers'; gjsterjs puplished in monthly -numbers, of 64 large octavo pages each, at $5 a year payable inudvance See below. 'II- AH mail payments must be made in bank notes, or checks of par value in Virginia or otherwise of a city bank of the state in which the subscri- such as contain articles for publication) must be post-paid and the publisher assumes the risk of loss by mail-carriage of all letters arid remittances conforming tothe foregoing conditions, and which have been properly commited to the mail, or to the hands ol a post master, HI.

If a subscription is not directed to be discon-Unued before the first number of the next -volume has been it will be understood as a continuance for another-year. Subscriptions must commence with the beginning of one volume, and will not be taken for less than a publication. The mutual obligatons of the publisher subscriber, for the year, are fully incurred as soon as the first number is issued and after that time, no discontinuance of a subscription will be permitted. tvt. i nor win suDscripuon oe nisconunuea lor luiy curlier notice, while any thing thereon remains due, unless at the option of the editor.

Premiums in extra copies, offered in consideration of either advanced or 'earlier 1st. To every subscriber who shall pay, for vol. 10, strictly according to the above conditions tin Articles I. and II.) before January 31st (when No will be issued,) an extra copy of the same shall be sent of in- -stead, if preferred by him and so ordered, a copy of either vol. 7, 8, or 9.

'Iri like manner, and same rate of deduction, any one person may obtain any number ot copies to supply others. 2d. To every subscriber, not thus "-navinff in ad ranee of the publication, but who shall do so, and in all other respects comply with the above conditions before June 30th. an extra copy of either vol. 7.

8, or be sent, and the same to every new subscri- ucr puyiug as uuuve requirea (in art t. and ai (uevuiuc oi nis suoscnpuon oeing ordered. Remarks. lAny extra copvv sent as above stated, win ne aireciea oniy me, name ot the individual entitled to it as a premium but sent to any post-ol-fice'thatjnay be desired. The sending of every such extra copy will cease with the volume but tlic like arrangement maybe renewed, and similar advantages obtained by any subscribers hereafter, up-, on the renewed penormance of like conditions.

ECf No agents: or general collectors, are employ ed for the Farmers' But any subscriber, post-inaster, or other person, may obtain for his own prouwj.ua-largo uuuwauuu uucrcu ui iuu lurcguiui, premiums, by.procunng the benefits to the pubhea- uuu lur wiuuu wits prexiuuuis arc ouerea, Auuress ftiS'C EDMUND 'Petersburg, Oct 20. 1841, lt -will be apain reauired fas fnrmerlvl that mnil navnients snoma any sucn De ia operation in me states in wu subscribers severally reside. Until then, the pubUsber, like all other creditors, and laborers at fixed prices, must submit, bs now, to be defrauded by the operation of the non-specie paying banking system, of the- difference in value between til8 hmefrif Burn hflnV nanpp ttnl onunin umwm J.Myw HW DIVViWi A postmaster may enclose money in a letter to the pub lisher of a newspaper, to pay the subscription of a third per- Iw jiBT iuq ouuoli -teter. if "written bv himself. Amos Kendall, Postmaster General." JOB PRINTING.

TTTrRWffl wiTjnPl nt tbia Office with a handsome supply OI ancy ype, io eiecuic u.u ir in a very superior style, and at short nouce vuci will be thankfully rtV -r Jeffersonian Office; Charlotte, March 9i 1811. sale of Produce and the Receiving or Purchase of Or any other business coriimitted to hia care, will re ceive the strictest attention, and respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends, J. CHAMBERS references. R. C.

CARSONi Charlotte, IV. C. W. BARR1NGER, Concord. JT, C.

C. C. HENDERSON, tincointon, N.C. Charleston. S' Jan.

1842. ''-1 ifeXTENSLVE SALE OF REAL ESTATE GOLD-MINES, to a Decree4 made by the'Court of Equity for the County of Mecklenburg, in the case of James II. 'OTf, Administrator, of William J. McRet, and John R. ifUliams, vs.

William Davidson and -others, we shall expose to Public at the Courthouse in the Uli Monday in January nest, the following propertyj viz between (Bin mu) tfnuiuiipxl Amongst whidi are several excellent Mechanics, Mi-- Tiers, House Servants, c. On Corner arlolImproTeiiCiiChts Near. the Courthouse, and several unimproved Lots s. Town of Charlotte One Triict of Land ffte vicinity of Town an interest in the Lemons Aline; an interest in a Saw Mill on Sugar Creek an interest in the Clark Gold Mint Tract; an in- terest in the Sample, Alexander, and Blair Dunn Gold Mine Tracts; an interest in the Williams Gold Mine Tract; an interest in the Elms Aline an interest in the Jamison Mine; An interest in the Blake Aline Tract interest in theZenas Alexander Gold also, the Frew Tract together null Wagons, Carriages, Stock of rari-ous kinds, property conveyed in the several Deeds of Trust made by the said William Davidson to W. J.

J. Blackwood, and J. W. Osborne, and by James H. Blake to said Morrison and G.

W. CaldwelJ, Terms made known on the day of sale. JOS. H. WILSON, 1 Adm.

of W. Morrison, (Trustees of J. J. BLACKWOOD, fW. Davidson.

JAMES Wi OSBORNE, G.W. CALDWELL, Trustee of James I H. Blake. December 14, l4l. N.

B. The sale will be continued from day to day, until all shall have been sold, i Charlotte Hotel FOR SALE. THE Subscriber offers the above Establishmeht for sale on terms that cannot fail to please a person desi rous of purchasing, jia only a part of the purchase money will be required in hand, the balance in good negotiable paper. The situation is so well known. that I deem it unnecessary to give a description-further.

than that itsjocation is one of the most desirable and healthy in; the villiage, and in every respect the most eligibly for a House of Entertainment. Should I not sell privatelv before the fourth Mon day rathis month, it; 'will be offered on Tuesday of kjqmti at puDiic auction when and where persons who wish to pui chase, are requested to attend. Former friends and patrons are requested to call as usual, as I am prepared to entertain them at reduced prices. All persons who are indebted to will' please make payment by the January Court, as further indulgence cannot be given. JOSEPH SMITH; Charlotte, Jan: 4, 1842.

,1 Tr. J. M. Happoldt HAS removed to the Office directly opposite Mai. Joseuh Smith's Hntpl he may pe found by his friends and the i a.

i a ii i puuixv, emu tuasuiitu ui an limes, unless professionally engaged. A report his been industriously circulated for effect, relative toj his charges. They have been pronounced extravagant. He takes this opportunity to 6tate to the public, that he holds himself ready at any time to compare charges, and weigh his service with any of the Faculty. He wishes it to be distinctly understood, that his CHARGES shall in all cases oe Reasonable.

Jan. 4, 1842. Ti tbjs day dissolved by its own limitation. auuUu U4 iUC unn requires an immeaiate setUement of the business. Persons indebted, will therefore please call and close their accounts by Cash or Note during this month i J.

HAPPOLDT. R. A. WALLACE. Jan.l, 1842.

i a. i i i Last Notice. "V7HE subscriber hereby noti fie? all persona iii-T -r debte4.t6 thej.Iate firm of Alexander Brothers, that the business of that concern must be closed forth with. All who do not comply with this notice between this time and the 1st of January next, by a settlement of theirj notes or accounts, may rest assured of having toi settler them with an officer. This positively the last notice we 6hall give 6n this ADAM ALEXANDER, One of the Surviving Partners of the firm of Alexander Brothers." November 2, 1841.

a 34-p Charlotte Journal insert until thp i Ta BLANK W'ARRAVTS FOR SALE- I Iisolultion Negroes" jr2i ssi as. ILL BE SOLD, in front the Courthouse in the Town of Salisbury, on Monday the 7th of February next jit being Monday of Rowan County Court, about cTrlltttf 0P Conveyed Sy Burton Craige to Samuel Lemly in Trust for the purposes mentioned in ther. Deed Among-them are good House Servants, Field Hands, and a good BLACKSMITH. TERMS One-fourth of. the Negroes will be sold for negotiable paper in Bank with not more than ninety days to run.

balance' upon a credit of six months. ALEXANDERS W. BRAND ON, r--Atto. in PROSPECTUS OF THE Cpngressipnar Globe arid Appendix THESE works Have now been published by us for ten conseicuUve. sessions of Congres.

Commencing with the session of. 1832-3. They, have wide circulation, and have bfcen bo universally approved and sought after by the public, that, we. deem it necessary only in this prospectus, to sav that they will be continued at the next session ot Congress, and to state, succinctly," their contents, the form in which they will be printed, and the prices for therm The Congressional Globe is made up of the daily proceedings of the two Houses of Congress. The speeches ot the members are abridged, or condensed to bring them into a reasonable, or readable length.

All the resolutions offered, or motions made, -are given at length, in the mover's owa words and the yeas and nays on all the important questions. It is printed with small type brevier and nonpareil on a double royal "sheet, in quarto form, each number containing 16 royal quarto pages. It is printed as fast as the business done in Congress furnishes mat ter enough for a number usually one number, but sometimes two numbers, a week. We have invariably printed more numbers than there were weeks in a session. The approaching session of Congress, it is expected, will continue 7 months if so, subscribers may expect between 30 and 40 numbers, which, together, will make between 500 and 600 royal quarto pages.

The appendix is made up of the President's annual message, the reports of the principal officers of the Governmet that accompany it, and all the long speeches of members of Congress, written but or revised by themselves. It is printed in the same form as the Congressional and usually makes about the same number of pages. Heretofore, on account of the set speeches being, so numerous arid so long, we have not completed the Appendix Hjntii one or two months after the close of the session j. but, in future, we intend to print the speeches 'as fast as they shall be prepared, and of course shall complete the work within a few days after the adjournment Each of these works is complete in itself; but it is necessary for every subscriber who desires a full knowledge of the proceedings of Congress, to have both because, then, if there should be anv ambi guity in the synopsis of the speech, pr any denial of us correctness, as puuiisnea inline Congressional Globe, the reader may turn to the Appendix to see me speecn at lengin, corrected oy the member 1 Now, there is no source but the Congressional Globe and Appendix, from which a person -can obtain a full history of the proceedings of Congress. Gales and Seaton's Register of Debates, which contained a history, has been suspended for three or four years.

It cost about five times as much for a session as the Congressional Globe and Appendix, and did not contain an equal amount of matter, a great portion of the current proceedings being omitted. We are enabled to print the Congressional Globe and Appendix at the low rate now proposed, by having a large quantity of type, and keeping the Congrssional matter that yre set up for the daily and semi-weekly Globesr standing for the Congressional Globe and Appendix. If we had to set up the matter purposely for these works, we could not afford to print them for double the price now charged. Complete indexes to both the Congressional Globe and the Appendix are printed at the close of each session, and sent to all subscribers for them. We have on hand 3,000 or 4,000 "surplus copies of uie congressional viioDe and Appendix for the extra session, which make together near one thousand royal quarto pagea.

They give the fullest history of Congress that has ever been published. We now sell them for $1 each; that is, $1 for the Congressional Globe, and 1 for the Appendix. We propose to let subscribers for the Congressional Globe and Appendix for the next session, have them for 50 cents each. They, fail! be necessary understand fully the proceedings of the next session. 1 The important matters discussed at the last, will be brought up at the next session, in consequence of the universal dissatisfaction evinced in the: late elections with the vast and navel system of policy which the powers have introduced, and which was.

forced through Congress without consulting puplic opinion, or even allowing the full discussion usual in regard to subjects of ordinary interest The reports of the Congressional Globe and Appendix are not in the least degree affected by the party bias of the are given precisely as written out by the Reporters and the members themselves. the whole are subject to the revision and correction bf the. as they pass in review in daily sheet, in case any misunderstanding or misrepresentation of their remarks should 7v; r'4u We make a. daily analysis' of the doihgsinfCon give our opinions in it ireely, but this is LI." 1 1 1 .1 T-i 1 me uauy, oemi-weekly. anp Week' ly Globes." The Daily Globe is $10, the Scml-week- lv Globe S52 ni.r arinhnv in yr7 TKn.XXfAotl.r tt V.

i iilrty. iu II UlAl Olobe is.printed in the same form as the on orrf.a- sionai ujobe and Appendix, and a completeeindex "uuv at uic cuu ui eacuyear. viv 'TERMS: For the Congressional Globe and Appendix for the last Extra Session, i For the Congressional Globe for the next session? For the Appendix lor the next session, $1 per cot Srx copies ot either ot the above works will be sent for $5 jl twelve copies for $10, and so on in proportion for a greater number. bymail, jjostog-e paid, vX our Tiskr By' a iuie of the Post Office De-partment, postmasters are permitted to frank letters containing money for sxibscriptibns. 5 1 The notes of any bank, current where a subscriber resides, -will be received by.

us at insure alt the numbers, the subscriptions shoulot be in Washington by thel5th faresVithough it is probable that we shall print copies to fill every subscription that maybe paid before pijahuary nextA; attention will be paid to any, order unless thk money accompanies it;.