davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24
The STATE OF OHIo} In the Court of Common
PORTAGE CoUNTr,ssS Pleas Feb. Term, 1887.
Benjamin F. Hopkins

THE STATE OF OHIo) In the Court of Common
PORTAGE CoUNTYss5 Pleas Feb. Term, 1887.
Benjamin F. Hopkins
Daniel Collar. In Chuncerv.
George Collar &
Thomas Earl
AT THIS Term of the Court came the
SzsA Complainant by his Solicitor, and filed
bis Bill setting forth that the said Danei Collra
onsthe 18th day of April 1886 sold to Cons
painant one and half acres of land in Lot
26 in Franklin--being the same land decided
to George Collar by the Administers or on the
estate of WIN. H. Price. That although the
said land stood in the name of George Collar.
yet the said Daniel was the equitable owner,
as he purchased it and paid for it--said George
being mnor-that Complainant had paid for
said land that TO vest the title in Complain.
ant said Daniel filed Inspection in this Court
that he obtained an order to sell the same
that he has sold it for upward ofthree huns
dred dollars which money is now in the hands
of Thomas Earl. agent for said Danei--and
that said Daniel and George have fed the
country, without making title TO Conplai
and said bill prays that Sc much Of said money
now in the hands of said Thomas, as shall
be sufficient for that purpose, be decreed 10
IoHlPanaHt, ana tNal sara 1 nOmas be en1Oln.
ed from paying over said money to said Dams
ie &George till final hearing of this cause
and it appearingthat said George and Daniel
are not residents of the State of Ohio, it is or
dered that notice af the rendency of this suit
be given by publicatin in the Western Coz
rier, for six consecutive weeks.
.E'OTEGE2
is THEREFORE, HERERY GIVEN TO the
said Daniel Collar and George Collar, that
unless they be and appear in this Court at the
next term thereof, to commence on the 9Th
day of May next, and within sixty days there,
after plead, answer or demur to said bill, the
same will be taken as confessed, and a decree
rendered thereon accordingly.
GEORGE KlRKUM, Clerk.
L. V. BIERcE, Sotr
Ravenna, March 80, 1857. 6w4S
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24
T. WHITES
TOOTH-ACIIE DROPS.

FE<ilE only Specific ever yet offered to the
III Public, from which radical a0d perma.
nentcuro may be obtained, ofthat disagree
bic pain, the tooth-aohe with all its attendant
evils: such us Cructuring juwsin extracting of
the teeth, which often proves more paniulthun
the tooth,ache itself; and cold passing from
the decuying teeth to the jaw, thence 10 the
head, producing u rneumatic aneciion, with
many othernnpeasant eilects,such asdisngree-
able breath, bad taste in the mouth, &c. &c.
all of which are occasioned fom Ioulor decay
ing teeth. Lam happy in having itinmy pow
or TO offer to the world remedy that will not
euiy re,eovo theipain, hut PFeselses Lhe teeth
orom further decay, and detnoh tho carious
matter from such as have not commenced aoh,
ing, and remove the tartar and all other filth
from tho teeth, restoring them 90 health and
usefulness. -
CERTIFICATES.
Mr.. Thomas WhHe- have The pleasure TO
inform you, that have been using your Tooth.
'ache Drops in my practice for some time past,
| and must acknowledge that find them far
superior to any thing have ever yet known
| Cor that purpose.
| Lam well convinced that IT will cure most
cases Of Tooth. niche, when il lie timely and
properly applied; and from few weeks ex.
perenoe, j am decidedly the opinion that il
| will have IL very beneficial effect in preserving
the teeth and recommeAd il. hoping il may
| prove blessing to humanity aud advantage
ous to yourself.
VIM. l. BIRELEY, Surg. Dent.
No. 81, South Fifth Street,
September IL, 1929, Philadelphia, Pa
ERE, Ca October II, 1889.
The subscribers having witnessed the plea
sing effects OF DR.. Tbmas Whites Vegetable
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24
Vegetable BLOOD Purifier
AND LIVER PILLS OF DIR. CHAPMAN S
PREPARED BY THOMAS s. BUTLER,

AND LIVER PILLS OF DIR. CHAPMAN's
PREPARED BY THOMAS s. BUTLER,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
TEyHIS preparation is offcrdd rs remedy
III for removing all diseases arising from a
torpid actiou Of the liver, impurty of the
blood, and foul stomach and bowels. 1t res
leves loss of appetite. acidty, costivencss,
flatulency, dysentery, diarrhGa or looseness OF
the bowels, bilious affections, &c. They are
purely vegetable, perfectly safe and accom>
modaled to all ages and to any climate, and
are recommended as safe and efficacious
!, Femily Fill. They impart cheerfulness, give
circulation to the blood, purge without sick.
ness or pain, and Danish all causes of fever of
every kind. No alteration from the usual
habits of life is required.
From The certificates received of their offi>
cacy, the following from physician of expe-
rience and respectability is deemed sufficient
TO publish
This may certify, that having made the study
and practice of medicine my daily advoca'ion
for thirty years and having used DIR. Chipman's
Vegetable Blood Purifier and Liver Pills, lin
my own case, as well as those under my care,
for the last fpur years, with the most decided
success--knowing them to consist of the most
useful and celebrated medicines, and in such
jus, proportions of each as to produce tue
most unhappy effect, as mild, safe and eff
cacious family pill Il can therefore cheerfuiH
recommend them as SUCH
BARNABUS WRIGHT, N. n.
Nunda Valley, Alegany Co., N. Y, April
Goth, 1885.
For sale by P. TALLMAN, Akron.
lQwl2 II. S. BRIS OIL, ,Rate enpa.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24
GPHEuE IS HEALTH TO TIE SIcR "
II cRLE's .AGA1apTAW%
EONESGEs
. A NEM,ERs F4kI ling CUKE FUN
Eeves j. .8gMe,


,Aufunr,raUeiasa Tonic in aUcases Of Debility
Ftn,ale OOstfuctions, Feuers, &C.
Owing to the unprincip!ed venaliiy OF
certain set of ,pretenders to skill, in the art oi
conpounding medicine with reference to the
cure Of humdn iIls, the c6nnfry has been oetu
gel with nostrums, to cure this anu that us
ease -ope "tonic mixture" aud another 'pnn
cea :" and caihoicon,n &C. &c, nd inlh'
tum, until il has become necessary lor men pi
science, and those who wish to save me nn'or
turate from imposition and death, TO ioau
their aid in stopping the rayages OF qnacSey
aud presumption. Therefore, this Lozonse
was invented by an experienced Chemist anu
PbysiCian in accordance with the lm'0ntan'e
principles OF physilo .icnl science az applica-
bic TO the pathology of human disease and OK.
prcssly to meet the wants OF EMlGRS Az .
and people of all places where the above
diseases prevail, ald is indlsputnbly the best
medicine ever Le(o offered to the pablIc tor
tho cure Of those diseases. Having more
power than the Quinne, il has none OF its
danger to the constitution, 40 il prevents the
formation of DISEASE IN the LIVER,
AGUE CAKES, Nc. So often the consequence
OF the iniudiclous use OF QUlNlNE. 1t viii
never fail to cure the ague and all diseases OF
the constitution attendant uponit, when used
according to the directions There are twenty
four Lozenges and six Pills in each box. Price
one dollar per box. TIE cheapest medicine
ever before offered in proportion to its virtues
Directions inside Of the Box.
q. i. NOBLE, General Age t,
Dexter, M. r.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24
LOOK here.
g. MASON. & Co,

MEAvE on hand large assortment Of Notes
"a il and Accounts, which they will sell as
low and little lower than can be bought in
the County, of the same quality. You must
come and buy no mistake. May 9Th,
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24

E7NR. j. DEWOLF, having associated him
Ap self with J. ID. WELMAN, nj. ID.
the practice of .Nedicine would say TO the
citizens of RAvENsA and vicinity, that they
hold themselves in readiness to attendr
promptly, to all calls with which they may
be favored in the practice Of
PHYSIC AND SURGERY.
N. B.. DR.. w. will pay particular attens
tion to the Preservation Of the TEETH oy
CLEANSING, PLUGGING &C., sc. June, 1887 :!
orF1cE over c. P Seymour, & Co.'S. Store.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24

Portage County, S.. S IL Court.
Vacation after August Term, A. d. 1886.
Althera Williams,
VS.. SPetition for Divorce.
Benjamin Williams.
The said Benjamin Williams will take nc.
tice that the said AIthera, his wife, has on this
Sth day of May A. ID. 1887, filed her petition
in the office of the Clerk of said Court, prays
ing for a divorce, vinculo matrimonii. and
has assigned for cause, habitual drunkenness
for thee yeafs, and total neglect of duty
He will therefore appear at the next term of
said Court, to be holden on the 4th day Of
September A. d. 1887, and show cause If any
he has, why the prayer of the petitioner shall
not be granted,
GEORGE KIRKUM, Clerk.
R. p. SPALDlNG, Solicitor. *l-2
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24
DIR. JUDKIN'S
SPEGTEEE OAIZtLE;HIT

FgElliS valuable mGdlcineis celebrated for
L. curing WhiteSWcliings OF every description
Sore Legs and Ulcers OF Tong standing. CLAN
dular 1umors, Felons, or what some people
know by the name of Catarrhs; Rheumatic
6ains, and Bruises; letters OF all Kinds Chill.
ohins, or Effected b} frost; it's also one
jlthe best remedies for EScalds and BurLs.
For glanduIar swGllings, 1t tissnpcriort to any
medicine yet known. 1t Is much snier than
lnercurini iappiloations, (as il does not contain
the smallest atom OF that mincral,) hcoGusG i {
does uot lay the patient iiable to injury from
exposure to cold.
Ii cures the woret felons or whitloWs on an
applicntion 81 lorty-right hours.
Rheunatisms which have stood so long rs
10 become Il systematic disdorGr, require medi
cine 10 be taken inwartlly TO remove tkem en-
HroIy. But in most cases by applying this oint-.
mrnl externally ,ns directed, ut wiz give relied
I CER77FTC.4 YES.
Washington, Niarct %, 1890.
! Sir--My son being afflicted FOR h.e yonrs
with White swelling, ana having applied eve.
iry remedy recommended by the moot eminent
iphysicians within my reach, "ihou' success,
! nt length procured one jug of Dr. iIdkin's Pa
tent Specific Ointment, and state, for tho bene-
fl OF the afflicted, that before one jnT was used
a perfect cure WAS effected My son hns en-
loyed good health ever since. have no doubt
to the Ointment alone he is Iudcbtet, as no.
thing else was used for more then oinc months
before the Application OF the Ointment.
Respectfully, JOHN COOKE.
Ihave made use Of DR.. Judlsn's Ointment,
aud il has proved q most valuable medicine to
my sonn, who for many years has been affected
with chill bains, and was obliged to wear In
dan-R Rubber shoos, till | made use of be
Ointment, which effected an entire cure. il
il also the best remedy for sores nd wounds,
have ever used in my family.
FARLEY GODDARD.
Worcester, Macs. April l@, 1884.
0I7-For sale by
u. S. BRISTOL, Rnvrpna.
]. d. COMMiNS. Akron.
KENT g. BREWSTER, Hudson.
April %, 1885. 5l-ioyeow
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24

GNRASS sy,hes, Cradle Sythes, Sythe
VW sneaths. Rakes, Hay forks, Riaes and
Sythe stones, for sale by
July 4. BURNETT s. PCNDLEToN.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24
POsV OFFICE EHOUEes,

ENRON O'Clock, A. NJ. TO l2 NJ.
IL From o'clock, p. M. to S p. M.
From O'Clock, P, NJ. to 9 P. NJ.
On Sundays from 8 to.9 O'Clock a. M. ~.
J. b. KING, P. Ma
Ravenna, Nov. 10, 1886. 27
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24
CER JyEYC.4TES.

GER 7YFYC.4 TES.
This may certify, that having been afflicted
with Ayae and Fever in most aggravated
form, for more than twelve months. without
any intermission, except for few days, was
a. length perfectly cured by the use ofone box
Of Mobiles Agamedian Lozcugc, after having
tried most OF the prepared remedies with no
effect, such rs Quininc, Bark, and varons com
rounds. Such was my situation, previous to
usng the LozenLe, that was wholly ncapa'
hlo Of doing any kind oflGhor, and rapidly on
the decline. A few dayS use of it, however,
wrnurbt so great n change, that was able 70
commence work, which, have continued with
ont interruption ever since, although many
months have elapsed since. would rccom-
mana this med cne to those affiliated with Fs.
yer aud A rue, rs "A surc and Gticntual remedy
f6rthat d s,ase. oBED TAYLOR.
Soio, Michigan, December 5, 1895.
Icertiry, that was cured of an inyeteraie
Agie by the use of Mobiles Agnmedar Lo-
xenge. | would recommend It as IL radical ami
permanent remedy loi that disense.
Dexter Village, Michigan, Feb. "a, 1886.
cpn chcertlly testify to the superior eflca.
CIV o! Mobiles kgamediln Lozcnge, ms reme-
Nv IOr cVU' uH'I hghD ,'ium ''a u't "''h
case, having been perfectly cured of Fever and
Aguo by it, atcr having made trial OF va.
rious other meiicines with no effect.
JOEL NEGUS.
Webster, Michigan, March 20, 1886.
nArThis meiicine can he had wholesale
and retail by applying TO the General Agent
who will be ha,py to show some OF the very
many certiica'e which unsolicited nrG throng-
Ing in, or by soniing orders to Strongly Walk
or, ,lftRsen, Forage County, Ohio, or to any
other regularly authorized agent in New York
or Phimdelphia.N
For sale in Ra,euna by l. SWIFT.
Hudson, Mhrct9, 1886 do
The FAMILY MAdAEIEI,
~ -, eh
GENERAL ADsTnGr OF USEFUL KSowLEnGE
Published monlhiyi4 40 pages imp, 8vo. al 81 SO
:. year by
ELI TAYLOR, l4S GAIN sTnEETs CINCINNATI.
TERMS.
THE terms Of the Family Magazine are
al 50 n, yeur, inevitably IN advance, aud no
.ss,hscrip,iop will beireceised for less thad one
wear apdS Sll subscrrtions will be discontinued
al the eni'of the year, unless they are again
paid 10 advance. A..
Ssyeg copics will seaent TO one person for
SlG--apd 6feen copies for $40, the amount
in nil oases to be rem tied ID US free of Expense
but where there Is cybleuce that the money i,
carefully enclosed nnImGlpd, .wewill assume
the risk Of the mail.
Post. .musiers ir hsA S' 5bpd southern
states are anthut &E W hlhwho will
act as such shn ,sWS n the work,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06
EvENNEss OF TEMpER.-Madame Neck

EvENNEss OF TEMpER.-Madame Neck.
err tells the following unecdo'e ofM. Aban.
ret. philosopher H Geneva: 1t was SAID
Of him that he had never been ont often
per; some persons, by means of his female
servant. were determined to put him TO
proof The woman in question stated
that she had been his servant for thirty
years. and she protested that during that
time she had never seen him in a passion :;
they promised her sum of money if she
would make him angry! She consented;
and knowing that he was particularly fond
of having his bed we'll made, she, on the
day appointed, neglected to make it, NJ.
Abaurct observed it, and the mex. NOR.
ming made the observation to her, She
answered that she had forgotten it: she
said nothing more, but on the same eve.
ming neglected to make the bed. The
same observation was made on the NOR.
row by the philosopher and she again made
some excuse, in a cooler manner than be.
fore. On the third day, he said TO her,
"You have not yet made my bed: you
have apparently come 10 some resolution
on the subject, or you probably found 1t ia.
ligucd you. But, after all, it is Of no great
consequence. as begin to occustom N.Y.
self to il as it is She threw herself a,
his feet. and avowed all 10 him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06

| An Act, in addition TO an act entitled Gan act
authorizing the building of State House 1t
Montpelier"
TT is hereby enacted, That it shall be the
l. duty Of'he Governor Of his state 10
appoint some suitable person duly qualified
as an architect, To superiulcnu The coIa-
pe'ion ol he state house, and 70 procure
such additional furniture as may be needsd
to furnish The same Ito lay out and finish
the yard and grounds around The house,
and who shall supersede the committee
heretofore appointed under the third Sec
ton of The act to which this in addition.
and whose duty It shall be 10 receive all
moneys which have been heretofore or
may hereafter be appropriated for the ben
eft of said house, and to perform and fulfil
all contracts made aud entered into by said
committee, and IN perform oil the duties
incumbent on said committee by the act
SEC. 2. That the person who may be
appointed under this act shall, before en-
'erlng upon the discharge Of the duties of
his appointment. give good and sufficient
bonds as required by the fourth section Of
the act to which this is in addition.
Approved Nov. ID, 1880.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06
| once heard it related that a man i

| once heard it related that man in the
hnbl, Of going TO his neIghbor's corn, one
day took with hun his boy, of eight years
of age. The father told HIM to stand still
while he looked il any body was near TO see
them. After standing on the fence. peeping
through all the corn rows, he returned to
take the bag from the child. and began his
guilty work. Father, said the boy, you
forgot to look somewhere elsc.' The man
dropped he bag in q fright, and sad-'whch
way, ch,ld' surprising he had seen some
one. You forget to look up TO the sky to
see # God was noticing you.'-The father
felt this reproof so strong, that he left the
corn and returned home, and never again
ventnred 10 steal, remembering the truth
the child mad taught him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06

The missionary made his response in the
affirmative, with slow and grave distinct
ness. But Alice faltercd in her reply. A
tumn't OF feeling seemed depressing her
senses tor moment; she looked TO the
un'aintcd forest, whose boughs waved I'M
fe,'ered on the shore. TO the broad main
that spread its free waves around her, and
the wild bird that sportcd over its bosom-
"lhen she turned
TO him who was 10 he sole sIlel,erer now
And placed her hand in his, and raised her eve
one moment upward Whence her strength did
comes
TIE certificates, which had been previ
ousIy drawn up. being then signed and
witnessed. the Missionary concluded with
another homily; and the crew, who had
been allowed 10 collect upon the quarter
deck during the ceremonial. replaced their
tarpauins and dispersed over the vessel.
1t was now sunset, and as heavy cloud
which threatened rain, brooded over the
island The captain politely insisted that
MIR. T"F** must not think Of returning TO
he shore, but take possession Of his own
private cabin. The rain soon utter beria.
ning 10 Tall in torrents, drove those ou deck
below. Here the mates claimed Ia. priv.
'lcge Of having jorum of punch to drink
the health Of the bride, and the cap,oin
being willing 10 unite with them, Alice
was compelled 10 retire to the new quar-
tors which bad just been provided for her ;
while the festive seamcn insisted upon
Keeping their clerical guest for while
among themselves. Their mirlh soon be
came so uproarious as to mock the TEN.
pest without, when sudden sqnall struck
the vessel carrying her over. evcn MS she
lay at anchor. under bare poles, upon her
beam ends. The seamen, toll wed by the
Missionary. rushed TO the deck, where the
glare OF he lightning. as they looked Ia
w'ndward, revealed TO them female fig
IRE standing upon the taffiail with arms
u'strotched toward huge wave tha,
lifted its o'er-arching crest above her. unt
threatened TO engulph the vessel. A CT,
OF horror escaped the jewellers. and The
Missionary brea,hed prayer os he clune
TO the rigging for safety and then, as TIE
descending sen righted the vessel. snfo
eating moan was heard above the surge
that swept The body of Alice We're like
DRIFT Of foam across her decks.
Inc morning came at Iast-the sun rose
serenely-'he bright waves rippled joyously
beneath the stern Of the vessel; and the
reflected light, playing through the sIopin!
windows Of the CABIN, glanced upon III,
n"presscd couch tho Missionary Bride
None could even tell how she had made
her way TO the deck in the midst of tn,
tempest, yet none have ever whispered th'
sin OF self'destruction against the lovely
the Inflated ALICE WE'RE.
C. L IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06

HyDRopHoBIA.-A case of hydrophobja
is reported 10 have occurred in Essex coun.
~. N. j.. in which The bite was received
early in June last. but without spasms or
any unpleasant feeling, except tender.
ness in the cicatrix, which in the mean.
while had been healed aud broken out
several tines, until the 2lst of November,
IN the night of which The first spasm oc.
CURED The pattern, died in two days, re
naming perfectly sensible between the
paroxysms, and cnlrea,lng his friends TO
hold him lest he might njure some one.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-01-06

keep your tongue from speaking euH."--A
merchan, of Pc'ersburgh, Virginia, has boen
mulcted IN the sum Of five thousand dollars.
for slandcrous words spoken by his wife, Of
aud concerning another lady, the daughter
OF The plaintiff. The Trial occupied the cour,
eight Gays. Forty witnesses were examined
and five eminent lawyers were employed as
counsel. The costs and counsel fees viii no
doubt amount to al least two thousand dol
lars more. making $1,000 to be paid by Mr.
M. for his lady's too much latitude Of speech.
~. Y. Com. .4dv.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-12
Correspondence Of the Boston Courier.
Nep York, Aug. %, 1S:
MISS CLIFTON IN BLANCA VISC

MISS CLIFTON IN BLANCA VISCONTI.
There has never been known at the Park Theatre
more fashionable and crowded audience than assembled
on Friday evening, to witness the tragedy, written
by Mr. Willis for this lady. Much was hoped-but
more was fcared,-for Miss Clifton who had
character to conceive, and one, too, which il sup
posed from the authors want Of practice in theatrical
composition, might be pocticsl than dramatic. 1t
was thought that her talent leaned the other way; and
it was doubted by many Of her friends even whether
she had not better have employed melodranatic au-
hor than poet So much for anticipation
The tragedy was, Of course unknown to the audience,
except through the slight extracts in the papers, and
the rising of the curtain expectation was eager and the
house as silent at the catastrophe Of the mos, thrilling
drama. Miss Clifton appeared in the third scone and
the kind hopes of the audience expressed IN thun
dcrs of applause. She represents imprisoned girl,
Just returning from her father who has announced her
approaching marriage with the she has loved for
years, and in the transitions of single soliloquy the
whole audience evidently underwent delighted change
of opinion 1t beautiful, impassioned innocent
girl pouring out, in the secrecy Of her own chamber,
the time of Joy with which her heart OVERLOOKING,
and in the natural cadencos of her voice, the musical
sweetness and evident penetration into the full melody
of the verse; and the quiet subdued and chaste acting
of this difficult scene, Miss Clifton convinced every
Judgment that she had to her task with
trammeed mind with no memory OF any other piece,
andtoaliy without the mannersm or exaggcraon which
had been dreaded
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-12
THE MADIsONIAN.
THOMAS ALLEN,
EpIroR AND PRorRIEroR.

TAG MAprsosrAS is published Trl-weekly during the
sittings Of Congress, and Semweekly during The Ie-
cess al IS per annum. For six months, 50.
No subscription viii be taken for term short OF SIX
months; nor unless paid for IN adranee
PRICE oY ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines, or less, three insertions, 81 90
Each additional insertion, 20
Longer advertisements at proportionate rates.
A liberal discount made to those who advertise by
the year.
p Subscribers may remit by mail, in bills Of solvent
banks, postage paid al our risk provided il shall APP
pear by postmasters certificate that such remittance
has been duly mailed.
A liberal discount will DO made to companies Of fre
or more transmitting their subscriptions together.
Postmasters, and others authorized, acting as our
agents. will be entitled TO receive copy Of the paper
gras for every five subscribers at that rate per cent
subscriptions generally the terms being fulfilled
Letters and communications intended for tho esta-
blshment will not be received unless the postage Is
paid