davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06
from the Boston Daily Advertiser. +

Phi Beta Kappa Society.-At the an
nual meeting of the Society, the Hon.
Edward Everett was chosen President,
10 the place Of the Hon. Judge Story,
who resigned. Caleb Cushing, Esq, of
Newburyport, was chosen Vice-Presi-
dent, and Mr.. Charles Folsom, Secreta-
Ty. At the public meeting an Grafton
was delivered by Judge Story, on the
progress, improvements, and literature
OF the age. On the great variety of
topics, which the wide scope of the sub
ject afforded, the learned Judge present
ed course of ingenious discussion, and
judicious and striking remark, which en-
gagged the profound attention of the au-
dience for nearly two hours. He was
followed by the Rev. Mr. Peabody, who.
IN poem on the prospects OF the coun-
Iy-alternately solemn aud pathetic.
aud highly bumorous--at one moment
interested the feelings of the audience,
and the next, convulsed them with
laughter. We hope that the public will
be gralified with the publication of both
these performances.
The Society then proceeded to the
Commons Hall of the University, and
there dlned. They were honored by
the presence Of several distinguished
gentlemen from other States as guests.
The occasion was enlivened by sue
cession of appropriate and ingenious
roasts, some Of which we shall endeavor
to publish hereafter. Among the MEM
bers of the Society, present at the din
ner, were the Governor and Chief Jus
tice of the Commonwealth, Chief Jus
tice Meiien, Of Maine, the Hon. Mr..
Taylor, Speaker of the House of Rep
reseutatives. The Hon. Mr.. Webster, and
among the guests, Dr. Hosack and
Judge Belts, of Newly ork, and MIR.
Seaton, of Washington. The President
of the United States, formerly President
OF the Society, was not present, being
prevented by other engagements. A
toast from hin, communicated by Judge
Story, was received with applause
The following are few of the toasts
given Oh this occasion -
BY the President of the Society. The Or
ator Of the Day.-A scholar of the old school
and a jurst of the new. Sound in his learn
ing, liberal in his Law.
by the President of the Society. The Po-
ct ofthe Day.-Warmed by the true iuspira-
lion; literature, taste and wit.
VOLUNTEERS.
The P. 3. Inlay all future anuiversarie:
have as good a Story to tell of themselves a:
the present.
Long and unspotted lives to our scholars
Elixir vitae Elixir proprietstis.
Our countrymen may they always be fast
friends to steamipg, but sworn enemies tc
Vaporing.
The cause and effect of Ncw-England
Sohools.-The ltniuersal right to knowledge.
and the general knowledge of right.
Our forefathers. they were sometime:
too harsh towards others, they were always
austere to themselves, and generous only fol
posteri:y.
The Orator Of the Day.-At his old trick
he has thrown 80 much attic salt into thu
waters of Castalia, that he has fairly brough
them under admiralty jurisdiction.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06

Henry Clay.-SeduousIy pressing forward
to the mark of a high calling, but he will soor
learn, what the people know already, that he
is no naGrksmaTt.
The Far Ser.-The handsornest and sweet
est fish in creation-may they never be taken
BY dG'ldy, or any other artificial. fly.
VOLUNTEERS.
By the President of the day.
Sublimely and deVotonally NAV we keer
this days festival, and be returned to our own
shores in safety, as Jonah was after three days
| confinement in the belly of the fish.
BY the Orator.
Our fish, like
Proud Korah's troop,
t Are swallow'd up.''
By T. R. Green, ESQ. of New-York.
The Farmers Of .Ner- England. They have
made garden Of their own green hills, and
redeemed from wilderness more than half
the Union.
BY MIR. F. Ruggles.
The Pistol and Lead, those weighty arsu-
ments in modern legislation-may they prove
decisive TO all who use them.
BY DR.. J. Stone.
John RGnd0tph.-A wandering ish-acting
the part OF carp in America, and of bull
frog in Europe.
BY gentleman of the company.
The Girls ace loue-
Shiaers in form, and delicate as Trout,
May no true .4ngler find his own Po,a.
By Col. {. Cutler.
Henry Clay.-North and South America
hail him as the bold champion and successful
promoter of their best interests, their dearest
privileges, and most invaluable blessings.
By w. N. Green, Esq. of Worcester.
The Grand Ichthyor .4nnirersary.
Two hours of fishing,
Then one Of dishing,
'Tis thus the sport begun
And glasses trimming,
Til eyes are SWIMMING,
Shall tell us when tits done.
Many other volunteers were given, OF which
we have not been able to obtain copy.
The celebrated song " Forefathers of New
England" sung in fine style by Mr.. Holder,
closed the exercises. The utmost decency,
regularity, and sobriety prevailed, and the
company separated at an early hour.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06

CONGRESS OF PANAMA.-By an article in a.
grand American Congress has assembled a,
ranama. Whatever might have been the
opinions of men, while under the strong ex-
element growing out of party views, we can
| hardly believe there are many who, on cool
deliberation, would be willing our country
should be unrepresented there. 1t is proba.
BILE that the various interests, growing out of
| the relations of the new Governments to each
other and to other nations, will there be de-
liberated upon and regulated; and, il our
Ministers should not have occasion to promote
any measure intended for our special benefit,
they may, nevertheless, by their influence,
prevent the adoption Of acts which might OPP
crate to the injury of ourselves, and of the
other parties concerned- 1t is we'll known
that some of the new Governments have been
strongly disposed, in order to secure the ac-
acknowledgement of their independence, to
grant exclusive commercial privileges to the
mother country. Such a course was adopted
in the late negotiations between Hayti and
France, the injurious tendency of which has
already become alarmingly apparent. Il has
| not only operated as an objection to their re-
cognition by other powers, but has paralyzed
trade by destroying the usual indictments of
successful competition. Could the Haytians
have had the friendly advice of their more ex-
perienced neighbOrs, it is probable this con-
dition never would have been annexed 10
their recognitions as an independent State.
Accounts from Carthagena announce the
death Of Richard e. Anderson, one of our
Ministers, while on his way from Bogota to
take his seat in the Congress of Panama. Dur
ing his diplomatic course, he has acquitted
himself as an able and successful negociator,
and his loss will be much felt. BY his death
q vacancy will be created, to be filed, in the
recess of Congress, by the President.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06

Poor encouragement for Rogues.--During
the last week, two different persons were com
mitted to Jail in this town, charged with
stealing trunks from dwelling houses. The
first was stolen in this town, and contained
near 500 in money, mostly dollars, and a
new suit of broadcloth clothes. The thief
was taken in Brooklield, and most of the prop.
ertY recovered. The other trunk was taken
in Sutton, and contained between 60 and 20
dollars in money, and other property. II was
taken in the night, and the person who took
It was arrested, in bed, az public house in
this town, early the next morning.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06
Notice.
ETOR the convenience of all

ETOR the convenience of all
q whom it may concern, have made ar.
engagements with Lemuel Davis, of Holden,
DANIEL King, of Rutland, and Clark HiH, of
Hubbardston, and have appointed them my
agents, tor the purpose of receiving payment
tor the Newspapers, and giving receipts for the
same. now repeat my request to all who
who did not settle with me last week, that
they may call and settle with the above-nam-
cd gentlemen as it IS absolutely necessary TO
have settlement up 10 the first of September
inst. TO enable me to settle with Mr.. Day un-
derstandingly. strict compliance with the
above will confer a favor on their servant,
Sept. 4, 1926. ISAAC BASSETT, JR.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06

Worcester, SIS. Probate Ciiee. sept. S, 1926.
To the Widoto and Heirs IF JONATHAN WooDs
lats of Ashburnham,in sasd County, deceased,
and 10 all Others concerned an tie Estate Of
sad deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited TO appear (ii
YOU see it) at the Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the
first Tuesday in October next, at ten of the
clock, before noon, to show cause why License
should not be granted to sell and convey the
whole, or so much OF the Real Estate OF said de
ceased. as will RAISE the sum OF four hundred and
fifty dollars, for the payment Of debts and charg
es and you will be heard thereon.
THEOPHs, WHEELER, Reg.
By order of the Hon. Judge
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06
VOU are hereby cited to APP

Worcester, S. Probate Office, August 81, 1926
To The IVidOao and Heirs Of BENJAMIN RIcH
ARDsoN, late Of Sterling, an said County,
Esq deceased, and 10 all others concerned En
The Estate Of said deceased, GREETInG.
YOU are hereby cited TO appear Ct
you see fit at the Court of Probate 10 be
holden at Worcester. in said County, the fl st
Tuesday in October next, at one Of the clock. al
ter noon, to show cause why the Account of the
Administration Of said Estate should not be allow
ed and you will be heard thereon.
NATlIL. PAINE, J. Probate.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06

he would attend the exercises at Commence
ment, but, oh this point, .he papers are silent.
Wherever he may have gone, it is likely we
shall, in due time, have accounts of his pro-
gress.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06
DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS, to ,y;t

DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS to 1Vit :,
e.. 81 District Clerks Office.
Be it remembered, that, on the twenty.
fourth day of August, A. ID. 1896, in the if
tyfrst year of the Independence of the United
States of America, r g G. Merriam, of the
said District, have deposited in this Office, the
title ola Book, the Right whereof they claim as
propretors. in the words following, to wit:
"Iyros Friend: Consisting chiefly of Easy
Lessons in Spelling and Reading Designed for
Children from three to eight years OF age"
In conformity to the Act of the Congress OF
the United States, entitled, Gan Act for the en-
enlargement of Learning, by securing the copies
of maps, charts, and books to the authors and
proprietors OF such copies, during the times
therein mentioned :" and also to an Act entitled
tan Act, supplementary to an Act, entitled an
Act for the encouragement of learning, by Sc
curing the Copies of maps charts. and books tc
the authors and proprietors of such Copies dur
ing the times therein mentioned; and extending
the benefits thereof to the arts Of designing, en-
CRAVING and etching Historical and other Prints.
! JOHN w. DAVIS,
Clerk Of the District of Massachusetts.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06
JUST PUBLISHED BY
CUyN.uLYGS, HFLLLARD & Co.
VHE United States Literary
N Gazette, No. and 8, for Aug. 1926.
10 NrT'E Ns,TrV

CONTENTS.
REvIEws.-Six Months in the West IB.lies in
1925 1. DIR. John Wares Address before the
Massachusetts Society for the Suppression Of
lnteaaperance 2. DIR. Bradford's Address before
the Massachusetts Society for the Suppression OF
lntemperancc; Report III he Com missioners APP.
pointed to revise the StGtate Laws o. New-York !.
3. SIMPSONS Discourse and Correspondence, &c.
Mr.. Dewey's and Mr.. Greenwood's Election
Sermons Harvest Festival, with other poems
ihesaurus Poeticus
Observation-Disclosures Traditions, Creation OF
the Island OF Nantucket; Examination of an Ar
iice in the NORTH American Revie~, tor Janua--
ry, 1876, respecting IA, Indians of North-Amer..
ica.
ORIGINAL PoETRr. = The Two Graves; Ruby
Lake
CRITIcAL NorlcEs,-Dr. Websters Manual OF
Chemistry MIR. BartIett's Celestial Planisphere
! Rufsna, or the PoetcaI Sinnings of William Ru :
| fus DIR. EmmoB's Manual of Mineralogy and
Geology DR.. Dicks Christian Philosopher; Mr.
Hunters Grafton at Providence MIR. Pauer-
sons Address at the opening of the American
Academy Of Fine Arts German Popular Sto-
ries.
| INTELLI6ENcE.-State of Persia; the Dead
Sea; Use OF Coffee in Franc, use Of Tobacco
in England; Indian Blow pipe Lead on the
! Mississippi; Canals; Law Asridsment Burn
Tag Glasses; Different Religions Effect OF
| Lighting Ancient Painting Napoleon, Chi
nese idol Foresight; Forgery in France; Island
| discovered in the Pacific Canal Of the Pype-
nees; Ancient Greek Inscriptions; Russian
Canals; Conveyance of Dust BY Wind NEw,
| PuBhgcATIoNs.
Subscriptions received by c. HARRIS.
IVorresior 19,O 1900
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06
Notice as hereby Gircn,
'FHAT the Subscriber has

N been duly appointed Executor =, O. tae
last win and Testauacut of JOHN DAVIS late
OF Paxton in the County of Worcester, Esq. deeeas
ed and has taken upon himself that trust by GIVING
bonds MS the law directs. All persons indebted
to said Estate, are hereby GATED upon 60 max E
immediate payment, and all tiose TO whom sad
Estate is indebted, are requested to exhibit then
demands for settlement AUSTIN FLINT
Leicester, Sept, s, 1896.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06

Worcester IS. Probate Office, August 20, 1896
70 lie E3do,c, Creditors & Hears Of EBENEzER
HASKELL, iate Of Holden, an said County, de-
ceased, and 10 all Others concerned IN The Es-
tate of said deceased, GREETING. :.
YOU are hereby cited to appear (if
you see fit ut the Court of Probate to bee
holen at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in Octobernex at nine drthe clock, be-
fore noon, @ show cause why the Account of the
Administration OF said Estate should moi be allow
ed, aud the balance OF Estate distributed TO the
Creditors, whose claims have been allowed; aud
you w be heard thereon.
1fiEOPIIs WHEELER; Reg.
By order offhs Ion. Judge.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06

Z UST published, by E. & G..
&C MERRIAM, BrOOktfeld, and for sale by
them and by DORR& ROWLAND, Worees-
ter, ''TYRO'S FRIEND" cons isting chiefly
of Easy Lessons in spelling and readnng-de-
signed for children from three to eight years
of age. Price 60 per doz-12A cts single.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06

and two that of NJ. D. The degree Of
LII. ID. was conferred on The Hon. Al
exander H. Everett, our Minister to
Spain.
The Commencement al Brown Uni
versity, in Providence, at Bowdoio Col
lege, in Brunwick, and Williams College,
in Williamstown, will take place this
day.
Commencement at Yale College,
New-Haven, on Wednesday, Sept. 18th.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06

Worcester, SIS Probate Office, Sept. 5, 1896
70 The Ftidow. Creditors and Heirs Of DA-
vID JEwETT, Jr. late of Sterling, an sGid
COuaty deceased, and 10 all others concern
ed an The Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
Il pear Git you see fit at the Court of Pro
bate to be hoideR at Worcester in said County,
on the frst'Tuesday in October next, at one OF
the clock, after noon, TO show cause why the
Accounts of the Administration of said Estate.
aud the Administrators Account, as a creditor,
should not be allowed, and the balance Of Estaty,
after deducling the charges, decreed to the credi
tors, whose claims have been allowed; and you
will be heard thereon.
THEOPHs. WHEELER, Reg.
By order Of the Hon, nudge
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-06

is in session m this town. II is held by Judge
Howe.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-09
City Property for Sale.

n pursuance of Decd of Trust from John King of ,e
City OF Kichmonf To recorded in the Clerks Office
of the Corporation Court of said City. offer for
sale, by public auction the premises Goth da of
June nest, the Houses and Lot thus described in said deed
viz: House Comprising in 1879 AN Attorneys or
fee, &c Carrage-iIousc, and Kiichen) and Meat
House. an" stable with the Lot wereon they stand front
ing about Is feet ON paved Alley between d and Z
Streets sailed Exchange Alley aud extending OK as ia
tuchcr Sor PaIian Kitchen; all which purch by
the saio Ming from Giats Estate. will appear upon re-
ference to the deed of conveyance for tire record in
The Clerks Office of the said Cooperation Count a credit
oil months VIII be given Cor the purchascmorey;
payment 'eic must Ue secured by bohd will approx ed
security and Deed of Trust upon the property sold-
Being mere Trustees FOR the Sale shall convey such
title only to said property said deed us; ana bid
ders invited satisfy themselves on this head by re-
ference 10 the records of the Corporation Count of Rich
mond. JNO. GIBSON, in.
J. MACRAE, 1'"s'eeS'
The above Sale will DC conducted by c. {; c. CLlRlsr
Auconcr,s.
april - QG-1-t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-09
SPRING GOODS.

4 AL NklLSON has received by The late arrivols
h Il from New Yo.iand philadephja a LARGE and sene
raj assortment of Staple and Fancy Goods amongst which
e London pTt"ed cambricks, CHILEAN stripes erass cam
bricks fine and s. fine gimshams figured and plain iacone
NULL SWISS India and book musns, real India and Svie;
muslin dresses iid long hawlS, berresc au2e and crane do
fancy hdNis oil all kinds, thread and bobbinet lare walls
and pileneS, Ii plain and tamboured lnces Irish linens
lawns sheetss and table diapers, burgs an1cklen
osS coths' caSsimeeS, dlinss, Wellington stripes Yso-
MIA and union mixtures AIars,iles and Gilt yr IN
cotton ana thread hosiery, and gloves, plain aud figured
Ns Satun and Italian Lucs;Iugs para sos and umbrel
las; domestic shr'inss, sheetngs, checks, pas tickings
and variety Of other scasonable and Desirable cd
forming AN excellent assortment which viii be sold at I'M
usually low prices Ma o
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-09
Beaverdam Tor Sale,

RScNSCANT to prospect entertain of removing from
'hiS otae'i have determined to sell my Farm james
hiVer' lying al The mouth OF Beaverdam Creek.
II will be s0! NJ public auction ON the premises the 10Th
y Oh may next, II fair, otherwise the first day there
Oh TIE following tcNe, 20 Wit, fourth lie
purchase money 70 be paid the present year
al W'ch time possession viii he gveu this amount the
VIII he required to his bond with un-
"A'oie PERSONAL security payable aforesaid The
balance Of the purchase mome to be discharged hv ,Irc.
tPui annual instruments from that period, and pay
heu OF the same TO be secured by deed trust ON the
!ah" y complete deed in fee simple will be made the
time of closing the other conditions of the sale
ms arm contains about l5 land nearly two
hundred OF which, river low grounds; i'm addition to
Whch 'hee are 40 acres ofcee bottom equal former
IN point fertility The high land supposed to be equal
10 any IN this section of lie country 1t lies distant from
chnond 20 miles directly ON tine maisas ioadto Staun-
on and Just below the teruaOn of the James River
hose vino wish to view the premises win pros
rect OF purchasing Will enquire for The ctcr living ON
Genito Creek about miles from the place.
WILLIAM II. PEASANTS.
March !. I4-ew
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-09
Congress proceedings of JYcdnesda,,

+
IL TIT SEHATE.--The Judiciary Bill was taken Ut,
70 act upon the amendment in which the two Houses
disagree, in relation to the arrangement Of the Cir
cults
Mr. Van Bnren moved that the Senate adhere TO their
amendment On this motion considerable debate arose.
in the of which MIR. Branch said, that lie had
derstood that the friends OF the administration in the
House of Representatives opposed 10 this amend
mcDt, because itwould prevent the apponnentofa
tain gentleman, who had been fixed occupy the
place the Supreme Bench. Mr. Rowan stated in rea
ton to the nomination of Robert Trmbe fill the place
fudge Todd that he regretted tc President had deem
cd his duy make the nomination while this bill was
pending and that was made agains; the wishes of both
himself and his colleague. lie i"timaed deterUi-
ion to oppose it whenever il should be called up.
The motion 70 adtcrc carred--Ayes 29-Noes
10.
The bill making appropriation for the mission to Pa
mama, read the thrd time and PaSsed-Ayes 81
Noes Q.
The bill TO regulate the salaries ofcerain officers in
tie Indian Department, read the third time and
passed.
On motion by Mr. Rowan, The Senate took IN the
bill further to amend the charter Of tbe Aexar
dria. Mr.. Smith moved 10 strike ont the first section
Of the bill which authorizes landed property to be sold
for taxes. The motion ncgatiyed.
MIR. Bell then moved All amendment strike ont that
rati which authoIzs c raising Of money by Lotteries.
The motion proyacd--Aye5 l5-Nocs -. And the
oil was laid on the table.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of the
Ba1krUrt BIZ. Mr. Randolph moved that IL be in
definitely postponed and then went on 10 answer the
argument Of Mr. Uaync, delivered on Monday. E1r.
H. commenced with cuiorY tAe sujri. # proud in
dependence with WbiCh every fcchcitor IN Virginia
acted, and described Che blessings which the pre-
sent Constitution of that ancient and renowned Com
mCnwcah distributed AMONG her Inhabitants. He then
adyercd TO The deeterous effects of the paper sysle.
glanced at the subject of slavery and gave as reason
why ne preferred black slaves 10 white slaves that tho
black slaves Injured the white breed, never
became politicians. came TO Congress. He was op,
posed to the press for lie same reasons he was opposed
= tanning ~-4s &c as 81 rs tenIi.c;9 m.5sc1T
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-09
Emporium Of Eashionsl

VIE subscriber informs his fiends ana the pubc eene
rally That he has on hand very large ant, Gene
raj assortment OF HATS, of the atcsi nsun both of his
own ana the most approved Northctn manufacturers con-
ISSUING Oh the following kinds viz: black aud rab Beavers
u" 90 CasioS' do do imitation Beavers do do Porams
ynu'h black ami dfah Go chircn d. morocco cans
s'az ha'S Tor servants and thee thousand black and
W'e ooi sats pant OF which q: fine mcrino WOOL
III "i "c ne IS disposed to sell at small advance for
cash or approved paper.
Military and Friends HATS made 10 order ., short ro
tee old Hats repaired, and the mat favor thankfully
acknowledged. JOHN 'rIiONpS0N
~ Is All arcca5 iaebtc vhusv dCcc1n,s re of more
han six mauths standing, are informed, ,Ies isy
%!s<a'se the same Immediately, they will be put into tire
''.'I' .! Il collector II.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-05-09
BY PLEAsANTS s. SMITH.

a. The CoNsrITUTioNAb WEIG IS published hrice a
,sse (Twesay md FridGgS) at fire dollars per d7,,,n
payable in dd00nce.
az Preoo~stO discontinuance Of Me pGpef all ar
rearascs must he Potd "P lnd Hose 'cio may IRISH 10
thirty days b0re The period expires for sic they SUD-
ScriJed.
n For ddcerin@1j i squire (or icsS) for tie
first insertion, and 80 for each CONFERENCE.-The
number Of Insertions be noted The us. oheriSe
they trui be continued and chaYgsd accordingly.
~ advertisements from The country 10 he Paid for IN
dfcaee, assumed by responsible ildCiduai in has
place or NaacheSfer.
II al letters to The Editors a,tst6 postpaid, or they
triI receirc attention..