davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-15


Just received and for sale by
N. M. & J. X. WHEATON,.
1.-TWO bales brown Shirtings, over
4 Sd I'D wide, and prime quality.
at 10 cts yd. bale brown Sheetings
over yd WIDE, FOR only IL l-2 cts yard.
Irish Shifting Linens, large assort-
ment which will be sold cheap. Black
Sarcenets Of good quality for a low
price. Furniture Callcdes, at is l-2
cts I'D. Green woolen Table cloths
very cheap. Low price Duck s1ita-
BILE for beds, trowsers &c. A lot more
ofthose extra cheap blue and white
and coloured Madras Hdkfs, at IL 1-2
cents piece.
ALSO,
Being very desirable to dispose Of
the remainder Of their late purchased
and extensive stock of Wollen Cotton,
Linen and Silk Goods, comprising a
choice selection they will be offered at
the most enchanting prices.
July Is:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-15
lTste C0py.--Wtfness.
HENRY BOWEN. Sec'ru.

Mr.. HUNTERS GRAFTON,
iUbRONOU>CED before the citizens
Isl ofProvidence, on the 4th Of July,
1896, being the Jittisth anniversary OF
American Independence, for sale at
this office aud at the Post Office.
or Price 25 CENTS.
July Is.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-15
Il general assortment Of
O4~DrFftSR9>
.iT RE IyiIL.
July 10,

LAWS OF Rii0DE-ISLAND.
State of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations. d.
Ja General .9ssentsly, } +,
June Session, II. ID. 1926,
AN ACE authorizing the Militia Offi-
GERS to he engaged on the!r Com :
missions,
w hereas some ofthe Malta Off
GERS appointed at The last session have
failed to take their engagement Oh
their respective COMMISSIONS within
the time prescribed by law.
BE II enacted by the General Assem-.
bly, and BY the authority thereof it is
enacted, That all such Officers be and
they are hereby authorized within
thirty days from the rising of the Gen.
eral Assembly at the present session
thereof to take their engagements on
their respective Commissions in the
same manner and with the Same cf.
feet as III ough the same hail been tax.
tn within the time limited.
True Copy--Witness.
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
The Assembly adjourned the cath
of June.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-15
LUMBER,&c
WILLIAM COLLINS
CHrsf for sale. at his
kWNsBlys sYlARDa


GEASONED pme Boards.
- Low prcci ditto. large supply.
?inc Timber, all SIZES.
Sproce Joi,t, ,iHto ditto. stf
Eemiock Joist. ~
North Carolina Cedar Shingles.
E,stern Cedar ditto, tom priced.
North River Pine ditto.
North Carolina Cyrus ditto,
Clear sawed C!apboards.
Sawed Laths, tt--
lCUO feet fr.t rate OARS. as
6 M W q. hlrds. Slaves with headih~
6 NJ no. ditto from 40 TO A5inchea
With all other kinds OF Lumber us
ualiy called for.
a5 IN STORE.
Cut and Wrought Iron Nails, all sizes
Stone Lime. ...s
Tar. Turpcntinc. Rosin, ;s
Mu!asses by the iIogshead. IS
A few barrels and bags of Coffee.
ALSO.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-15

AN ACT to prevent drawing any
Seincs Or Net, in Seekonk River.
Sec. |. Be it enacted BY the Gen.
eral assembly and By the authority
thereof tits enacted. I hat no person
or persons shall at any time from the
fifteenth day Of June to the fifteenth
day Of ofJanuary in every year. erect any
weir or net; or draw any seine or net,
for the Obstrocting, catching OF haul
ing auy fish in seekonk river. from
Washington Bridge TO Pawtucket.
SEC. 9. find be it farther enacted,
That if any person Or persons shall
set, draw or haul any net or seine, or
erect any weir or net, contrary to the
provisions of this act, he, she or they
shall forfeit the net, seine cr weir, so
set, drawn, or erected. to be served
and taken by warrant issued by any
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-15
Just received and for sale by

aJ'A rimble ninepence, better than d slosc shil.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-08-22

people, pOns,' he replied. | had SCARCELY so,so
enough left to assist the Engshman in h;s
good natured attempts to unravel the error
He succeeded, however, and then comnoon.
ced, IN French, an explanation to the officers.
At this moment the waiter informed me the
st Omer Diligence was about to depart
l rushed from the scene of my disgrace, and
stepped into the vehicle, Just as the termina-
tlon OF the Englishman's recital exploded an
additional ectats de rire at my expense
Mr.. SENAToR BENToN.-The Cincinnati
Gazette relates a ludicrous adventure which
befel Mr.. Benton, on hisjourney through
Ohio to Missouri. Having quit his carriage
to relieve his fatigue by a turn on horseback,
ne CHANGED to meet the public stage. Ben
ton requested the driver to turn aside and
give his own carriage the road the driver
refused, upon which the senator commenced
an attack with his riding whip on the stage
hoxses, to compel by force the obedience
which had been refused solicitation. The
driver not to be outdone in courtesy, repaid
the compliment upon the Colonel's own
person. Enraged at his insolence, Col.
Benton rode back and borrowed his COACH
an'swhip and diverting skirmish ensued
0~S"OSn uAO UEINCTS Audu1i0StIV 10
the disadvantage ofthe Missourian. Finding
the contest unequal, the Colonel called in
the aid of his squire or coachmen, lin viola
ton of the maxims Of chivalry, as will~ap-
pear by consulting Amedis de Gaul, or Don
Quixote J encouraged and supported by
this auxiliary, the battle was renewed with
fresh fury: Then 'sthe to the rat, the rat
to the malt. Benton drubbed the driver,
the driver logged Benton the curste ex-
horted, the landlady screamed, the daugh-
ter wept, Maritornes blubbered, Dorothea
was COMPOUNDED, Lucinda perplexed and
Donna Clara tainted away" The fray
having ragged for some time, the coachn1an
retreated and left the Colonel to fight out
the battle himself. The superior dexterity
OF the driver, when no longer having to
contend with odds, quickly prevailed; the
Colonel was routed and left the field in
quiet possession ofhis stubborn Republican
antagonist. AN
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-08-22
By s. s. SMITH,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


? &EkASA.Rf0n E
TO subscribers IN this Uill1ge, and Subscribers
Oy mail or 6ypOst carriers, TWO DOLLARS
per gear, payable in advance. To companies
Tess than Ten, by mail, or taken from the O6;ce,
sOhere there is Joint responsibility. or soere one
ipdiUidwal Is responsible, $3.50 per gear, IN Gd-
Cupce. To like companies fmore Man'ten, 81
25 per gear. in Gdodnce.
Nopapers sOiH be discontinued until all Grreqr-
ages are paid except at the discretion Of the pub
Usher.
ADVERTISING.
For half square, three Insertions, or less
IS cents;-n.ore than hal "a square, and less than
a square, 81 e cents one square, 81, OO;-
end in the same proportion for more than a
square; for continuing advertisements more than
three sOeeks, 90 per cent per sOee soig be charged
PROBATE NOTICES. =
Administrators and Erecutors Sl,OO.
Commissioners, Sl.Q5.
Advertisement from distance, and all orders
for papers, &c. mast be accompanied By cash, or
referred to some person in this Uillage, and post
9ge mast be paid on all Communications by mail.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-08-22
"LA FAYETTE AT HOME,
From the Net0- York Statesman.
LETTER FROM EUROPE.
PARIS, .JONltOrV.

Our excursion to La Grange occupied
four days, which will often be recalled and
fondly remembered as among the happiest
of my life. A knowledge of the fact, that
General Lafayette is frequently overrun
with company, and that he was about to
leave his country residence with his family,
to pass the winter in Paris, half induced
us to relinquish the idea of visiting La
Grange for the present when some of
our friends returned from similar excur-
sion, bearing to us a most friendly note
from the General, and expressing a hope
that we would visit him before going to IT.
aly. Sue. kind and cordial invitation
removed all doubts, and was promptly ac-j
cepted.
On the morning of the 9th Of Decem-
Der, we took the Diligence for the village
of Rose, within two miles Of which La
Grange is situated, forty miles, in an East
erly direction, from Paris. Our exit from
the Metropolis was through, the Place Roy
as, the Place Bastille, and the Place du
Tronc; thence, by the Barrier, Palace,
and Forest of Vincennes, up to the banks
of the Morne, which issone of the largest
branches of the Seine, being nearly as
broad and deep as the river in which it To-
SEES its water and its name. In one place
it makes circuitous route of several miles
round high peninsula which is only half
mile across, and through which subter-
ranean canal has been cut, navigable for
boats. For the first few miles, this route
presented many interesting objects. The
Palace of Vincennes is large venerable
pile, without much ornament, and occu-.
pied at present as a State Prison. Scve-
raj events, of some interest to the travel
Ter, have transpired within its walls. Here
the two great Princes of Condo we're linz
prisoned for years land here Charles v.
Cardinal Mazarine, and Henry v. of En-
gland expired. The forest of Vincennes
covers large tract, consisting of small
growth of natural woods, through which
roads md vistas open in all directions.
At the distance of eight or ten miles
from Paris, the roads become dull, leading
through an agricultural country not remar-
kablc for its fertility, and studded with lit
tie villages, which add nothing to its beau
ty. Midway in the journey, the Diligence
STONED at small inn for breakfast or dim
ner---call ii which you will,as the bill OF
fare is generally much the same, not even
exccptingsoup. On the plate from which
took my mutton chop, was representa-
ton of General Lafayette on horseback,
in the attitude Of storming fortress, with
the following inscription:
I" IL s'elaace Ie premier dams la Hedoatte."
Al table on the opposite side of the
room sat group Of three ladies and a gem
tleman, whose faces, dresses, and genteel
manners, attracted our attention, and who
were, as it was subsequently ascertained, a
part Of General Lafayette's family going
to town to attend the examination of .
school. But this was not the last of the
curious incidents which occurred at the
hotel. A gentleman rode with us from
Paris to this place, in the same department
Of the Diligence, without word passing
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-08-22
FOR THE COUNTY POST.
FISHING SONG.

Drive on, drive on, my tagging oar,
And bring me near yOn rocky shore
Der which, in darkness, hang the pines
For on that bank the treasures lie;
For, there, the bright-fn'd fishes fly,
And there I'll place my lines
There, DER the bright and yellow sands,
The perch, his red fins wide expands;
The chequer'd sun-fish seeks the light;
And, by the lilly near, the pike
In readiness his prey to strike
Conceals his form from sight.
Drive on, drive on, my tagging boat;
The moons rays on the pine tops float,
Tho dark the wave sleeps at their feet.
The night fag, in fantastic wreath,
! Is leaving now the food beneath,
The morning cloud to meet. .,T
Bow to your task, my brave oar, bow;
The fish are near the surface now,
Eager and rayenous for food.
The circles On the CLASSY wave
Show what dash the quick pike gave,
To seize the treasures of the food.
The speckTed trout, from his retreat,
Where yon high rock the deep waves meet,
Upon the wave pursues the fly;
And, dashing to the surface, starts,
AS the FIRST ray Of morning darts
Upon his timorous eye.
But stop, but stop, my dashing oar,
We'vereach'd the so much wish'd orshore,
Let not stroke disturb the tide;
And to the sand bank, let the boat
Gently adown the current Goat
And to my pastime glide.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-08-22
From the Forest Sanctuary.l
BY MRS, HEMANS.

BY MRS. HEMANs. 4s-
The following tender, natural and beautiful
passages from Mrs. Henans Forest Sane
tuary, are descriptive of the death of Leo
nor and her funeral at sea. She is truly a
sweet and elegant writer, and we would not
envy the feelings of those who, on an ac-
quaintance with her productions do not ad-
mire her genius and love herself ~
I" But the true parting came II looks my last
On the sad beauty Of that slumbering face;
How could l think the lovely spirit pass'd,
Which there had left SO tenderly its trace?
Yet dim awfulness was on the brow
No not like sleep to look upon art thou,
Death, death !-She lay.a thing for earth's
| embrace, -'-- - go
To cover with spring wreaths.-For earth's
the wave,
That gives the bier no flowers, makes moan
above her grave.
g On the mid seas a knell for man was theres
Anguish and love-the mourner with his dead,
A long low-rolling knell-a voice of prayer
Dark glossy waters, like desert spread.
And the pale shining Southern Cross on high,
Its faint stars finding from solemn sky,
Where mighty clouds before the dawn grew
" red:-- &
Where these things round me ?--Such DER
memory sweep
Wildly when aught brings back that burial Of
the deep,
Then the broad lonely srnrise-and the plash
Into the sounding waves round her head
They parted with a glancing moments fash,
Then shut-and all was still. And now thy
bed
Is of these secrets, gentlest Leonor!
Once fairest of young brides land never more,
Loved as thou vert, may human tear be shed
Above thy rest mo mark the proud seas
keep
To shew where he that wept may pause again
to weep. w ~
--" OH the sullen sense ss
OF desolation in that hour compressed
Dust going down, speck, amidstth' immense
And gloomy waters, leaving on their breast
The trace a weed might leave there dust
the thing
Which to the heart was living spring
OF Joy, with fearfulness Of love possessed
Thus sinking Love, joy, fear, all crushed
And The wide heaven so far--so fathomless
the ABYSS 80
8. Where the line sounds not where the wreck
Hes low
What shall wake. thence the dead !-Blest.
blest are they
That earth to intrust; for they may know
And tend the dwelling whence the slumberer's
clay
Shall rise at last, and bid the young flowers
bloom, -"
That watt a breath of hope around the tomb,
And kneel upon the dewy turf to pray!
But thou, what cave hath dimly clambered
Pan thee? f-@4o.~ .a~s@ s&
Vain dreams Oh! art thou not where there
is no more sea!
" The wind rose free and singing when for.
ever, e.3
Der that sole spot of all the watery plain,
| i could have bent my sight with fond endeavor
| Down, where its treasure was, its glance to
strain;
Then rose the wreckless wind before ouI
1.-THE white foam flash'd--ay, joyoasly-
iWert left with all the solitary main j
Around thee-and thy beauty in my heart,
And thy meek sorr0wing love--Oh! where
could that depart !"
-"Oh! wherefore doth the thought
OF the wave dashing DER thy long bright halr
The sand thy pillow-thoti that vert SO iair
The sea weed and its darkest treasures wrough
Peal, a-no-.s that earthly FTn0llI0 ~
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-08-22

n Murder indicated by 0sDredne.-The fol
lowing extraordinary circumstance we hav,
beard from the party concerned, James C
Ware, Esq. of Norfolk -" About the latte
end OF autumn, 1919, had retired TO rest on,
evening earlier than usual, having invited som,
friends to supper on the following night.
had slept some hours, when dreamed that
lady, clothed IL long white robe, rushed into
the chamber, and fixing her eyes upon me
with look of agony, exclaimed, sthey will
murder him ]" and Immediately a cry Of one
| IN pain fell upon my ear. Iawoke, but all
was silent through the house, and again
composed myself to slumber. had scarcely
closed my eyes, when the same figure gave
me the same warning, and the same cry was
heard. started from my sleep and awoke
my wife, to whom / related my wonderful
dreams; but she said it was absurd to paw any
attention to such fancies.s again fell asleep,
and a third time the same figure appeared -
but this time it was all Eloody, and whispered,
" it is too late!" The cries were repeated,
and awoke third time in cold sweat; the
cry OF distress still rung upon my waking
sense; my wife was also awakened by the
noise, and conscious that1ny dream was not a
mere illusion, hastily ssnatched my pistols
from the table, and rushed down stairs. The
cry still continued, but not SO loud as at first !;
the sound seemed like the gurgfng of blood
in the throat. / cooked my pistols, and flew
into the kitchen, whence the sound seemed to
proceed, when the first object that met my
eye was wretch, armed with large knife,
stained with blood. The man wore no coat ;
but his sleeves were tucked up to his Shout
ders, and his arms, face, and shirt, were all
covered with blood 4 rushed forward and
collared the william; and giving the alarm, the
room was Immediately filed with servants
| dragged the miscreant to the light, and dis
own cook! He had been enga-
ged in killing young pig, which 1 had order
ed to be stuffed for supper on the following
evening. Edinburgh Observer.
Rural sianplicity.--A young .cockney lady,
whose ideas of a country life were formed
from reading IhOmsoa's Seasons, received an
invitation to spend few weeks with her aunt,
about fifty miles from London ; and was ex-
tremely disappointed at the total absence of
that Arcadian simplicity which she had pictu-
red to herself in country life. One day,
however, she considered herself fortunate, BY
encountering shepherd returning from the
fields, with crook in hand. "Youth," said
she, "why have you not got your pipe with
you 7" "Bekase, ma'am," answered he, II
han't got no tobackee.''
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-08-22
BLANKS

OF yarious Kinds, and neatly executed, for
sale at this Office.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-08-22

-" Oh! wherefore doth the thou8n
OF the wave dashing DER thy long bright hair,
The sand thy pillow-thou that vert SO TAR
The sea weed and It's darkest treasures wrought
Earth ever keeps on that earthly mould!"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-23
IMPORTANT FAILURE.

The other day n black BARRIERS
Who ~ somewhat noted Tor his POM
pous Language and attempts nj gens
tility closed his shop. and with grief
marked phiz. proclaimed failure.
Being asked how much he owed. ho
answered Six shlliugs.' What n
mount have you due : .Only four 4"
s>pcncr.' responded Tony wilha
sigh. Aud 10 what do YOU attribute
YOUR misfortune -. rs owing.
like all our failures now DAYS. 10
that mischievons cotton speculation -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-23
mo. 90.
DO SOMETHING,

/ have often had ocfasion To oh.
serve. says Mr.. Cecil. that n warm
laundering man does more For the
world than frigid wise mar. A
man who gets into the habit OF In
qulring about properties. and expc-
Ill ncirs. and occasions. often spends
10 life Without doing any thing fntl1s
purpose. The state of tue world -
socb, aud 50 much depends on acti.
on, thai every thing seems to say 10
every man. DO something's do
II = do II =
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-23
Now Nooks & Stationary.

,x,HE Subscriber has just received, in
addition to his former stock, a large
ny of new Books and Stationary, among
.s1icb arethe following, viz
Matilda. Tale of the DAY, in vol. Mar
=, a novel by the author of Inheritance, Q
I Quotations from the British Poets, be
go nocket Dictionary Of their most admir-
f3aas.ayes The Fountain Of Life Opened,
80 a;snlay of Christ in his essential and me-
Ja,orial Glory by the Rev. John Flavel
rra,eIs sacramenrai Medtations: The Life
IS christ bv J. Taylor The Saints Everlas-
,ioo Rest, written by the Rev. learned and
,;,ns Mr. Richard Baxter The Gospel wor-
Inv If all acceptance, by A. Fuller The
Christians pattern, or Treatise on the int
,a,ion of Christ by the Rev. John Wesley J;
Practical Discourses on Regeneration. by
philip Doddridge: Confession OF Faith Do
bells HYMNS Vatel's Law of Nations Ja-
cohs Law Dictionary RandoIph's Reports :
Revised Code Noy's Branches, and Francis
MaXims Reports of Cases argued aud deter
mined in the High Court OF Cbancery, by J
II Nerivale, Esq of Lincoln Inn, Bsrrister 1
Law. in three vols first American, from last
london Edition Sugdon's Law ofE Vendors !:
Halls Digested Index: Saunders Reports,
anew edition Philips on evidence Mon
tagne's Law of Lien; Paley on Agency !,
Toler on Executors Roberts on frands i;
Henings Justice Murray's Materla Medica
and Pharmacy Wistars Anatomy Pharma-
conoeia of the U States of America James
Rurns Corvesani on The Heart /; Joscphus
Works Russels Modern Europe Gibbons
Decline n Fail Of the Roman Empire Muir
nheys Tacitus plutarch's Lives, Oxberry's
English Drama, in % vols. gilt binding
sbak,peare's Works in vols Ditto in Q j;
Morses Works in gilt Pope's Works in two
vols Millions Works in 3 vols. Scots
Works in q vols j; Goldsmith's Works in D
yols. The Rambler by Johnson Don QulS
one Cowpers Poems The Spectator in
p yoIs The Beauties of Shakespeare Mar.
riage Customs Locke's and Bacoa's Essays
Campbell, Poems; The Virginia Housewife,
by Mrs Randolph Vouey's Ruins Good.
ridges u States Blar's Grammar Of Natu.
raIand Experimental Philosophy with one
hundred engrsvings; Gullivers Travels Sci
emilio Dialogues 9oldsmiths Manners and
Customs; Lie OF Franklin, together with all
otlhe Grsug, Latin. French and English
School Books Also, just received an ele-
gal4t supply of Roger's Pen knives, steel pens,
tilver mcneil cases, tooth brushes, one dog.
yio)ins, toy bibles. glass inkstands, paper
hanging, sc. &c all OF which he will sell low
for cash. Cho' A. Niihhno'
Fob o ts27
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-23
GROCERIES,


on as good terms as can be had in this mar
ket, Confident they are we'll bought, but will
not promise on better, or cheaper, consisting
III part of
Best filed sacks Of Salt twiIled sackins
Sugar and Coffee OF different qualities
\. Orleans and w. |. Molasses
Mouli aud sperm candles, Is TO SIS
iurpentine aud transparent Soap
Gnnpowder aud Imperial lea, fresh
Cnt aud wrought Nails and hrads
Patent Balances with and without frames
Window Glass, s by 10. a. 10 by l., y putty
Smfthield aud mountain Bacon, which ! will
engage to furnish hy the season
New Mackrrel aud lIelrngs
Few casks OF rich Cheese
Best Brown Tanners Oil
Suffolk lar, y Carolina Moss for matirasses
Assortment OF Hardware, CroCkery, Glass .
Earthen Wac
Blind, Snaflle and Curb Brides
Collars, wagon, cart and -ig Whips
Hacks best aud common oegars
Mems and boy wool and fur Hats
Sal Petre, Chamber Salts, Mustard
AIlspice, Pepper, Ginger, Indigo. Nader .
Copperas
Iron, German and blistcred Steel
Genuine Madeira and Malaga Wine
London and Philadelphia Porter
Cotton Sheetiug and Shiring, Osnaburgs
81 aud IL poiut Blankets
6O0 h. beautiful Cotton Yarn
| 10 bills of Cider
For which will receive any kind Of pro,
| duce brought to this market at the best cash
prices. NAllIL. WINSTON.
March %. tsb2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-23
Printed AND PUBLISHED
n RICH. II ToLER
BIZ Publishers ofthe Laps Of the Union.

~ The sem;-Weekly Paper, at 81, and the
-, paner. Al 81 per annum, payable in
We W. No subscription will be received for
3" va lime than six months and no paper will
q. discontinued ibut at the discretion of the
9 ",.ars) until all arrearages are paid
hU ~. Advertisements will he inserted at so
"a ner square Tor less) the first time, and
GU G. > cents fer each continuance. Those
s g. = distance must be paid for previous TO
~ insertion, or the payment assumed by
.,r, responsible person in Lynehhurg
'OI NJ Chaucerv Orders not exceeding two
.s,s are inserted for six iollars
III All letters addressed to the Editors must
n,.r PAID, or they will not he attended,