davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22
u5- GLORIOUS FROM MAINE. u

The Star IN the Easf.---It will be seen by the
articles which we publish on the subject this
week, that MAINE has at length thrown off the
collar, and stands free and erect beside her sis
tiers Of New England Massachusetts, Yer
mont and Rhode Island. What Vermontcr
does not feel proud of his native State
Through all the political changes of the past
nine years, amid all the clamor in favor of the
hero Of New Orleans, and while every northern
State,s save Massachusetts, alone, has been drawn
into the mmistroom of Jacksonism and been
humbled at the feet Of the Executive, the
Green Mountain State has maintained her in
tegrity; has stood erect, and her firm and un-
wavering patriot citizens, as reward for their
consistency, have now the pleasure of seeing all
the New England States, as we trust, coming
back to the support of the Wing, or true re-
publican and democratic principles of govern
ment. Connecticut we firmly trust will display
the same spirit at the next election. II we re-
member right, the Van Buren, majority for cleo
tors was only $50, and If the loco foco message
does not more than reverse that, we shall be
mistaken. In New Hampshire too, we learn
that the Wings are coming to the rescue. Let
them initiate those of their sister States and
put forth all their efforts, and the Granite State
will be redeemed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22
PAINTING.

YNHE subscriber continues to carry on the
IL Painting business, first door south Of
Dution & Clarke's store, where he will attend
TO all kinds Of Ornamental aud Chair Painting.
and Imitation Of various kinds of wood and
stone. Also, Sign Painting and Glazing.
House painting and Papering done at home
and abroad.
Cabinet Furniture taken in exchange for
painting chairs, &c. Old Furniture repaired
and vanished.
Paints mixed as usual, and warranted to dry
well. Linseed Oil, by the gallon or barrel, as
cheap as can be bought in this town. Boiled
Oil, Japan, Putty, &c.
Hs4.a F. VAN DooRN.
Brattleboro, Sept. 20, 1897. 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22
From the Boston Alias.
TO THE PEBLIC

The subscriber considers il due to DR. S. c.
Hewett, Gas an act of gratitude and TO his fell
low citizens, (from impulses of humanity &c
describe briefly the condition Of body, out OF
which he has been rescued by the skill and prac-
tice Of the Doctor.
Before applying to DR. II. the subscriber had
(for nearly two years) suffered a malady, which
had SO far deprived him Of the use Of his legs
that he could neither walk nor stand. Every
day the loss Of power was greater; and The
constant sedantary posture to which he was
doomed BY day, deprived him Of refreshing
sleep by the night
The corporal vigor induced such prostra-
iion of mental energy, that the melancholy
without action, and without regulated thought.
And whenever sufficient light broke in upon
his benighted mind to make the darkness that
involved his prospects horribly dislnct-there
fell upon him such an avalanche of misery that
life itself became burthen.
BY the mercy Of God, he is now in great
degree restored to the power Of motion, $50 as
to walk and TO serenity of mind, by the skill
and exertions of Mr. Hewett, and he publishes
this TO him) exhiiaring fact, that all those un-
fortunates, who have pinned in hopeless seclu-
sion, or suffered maladies in bitterness of hope
deferred, may know that there lis a balm Of
Gilead, and physician thereto whom all
who could apply may be assured, that no suffer
ing (by rash unsklfullness) awaits them; but
that his mode of treatment is as Immediately and
constantly grateful TO their sensations, as the
result successful and salutary.
The Physician above named, is DIR S. G.
Heweti, Bone-setter, &c. 297 Washington
street, Boston. JOHN b. DERBY,
Late Deputy Surveyor Of the Customs, Boston.
Bangor, July, 1897. eow3m2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22

REVOLUTION UPON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
was such record made upon the page of onr
country's history as the events OF the present
year require. But short time since, and the
Jackson party carried all before them, and it
seemed as though the whole country was mad
in their devotion to the Hero of New Orleans
But now how changed. The ustrious 'suc-
cessor to his predecessor" the immortal "author
Of the letter TO Sherrod WiIIiams," finds him
self, at the first session of Congress, in a fsi-
nofity, and the people deserving his standard
by thousands and tens Of housands--sohoie
States having been revolutionized in one or
two short years. What lesson to Office seek
ers II was in vain that Mr. Van Buren, prom
ised "to walk in the Footsteps of his 'illustr-
GUS predecessor; the people would be hum
bugged no longer. They have risen in their
might, and the days of Loco Focoism are num-
bered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22
From the Greenfield Gazette and Mercury.
OBIT UARY.

The death Of Miss Lovingly Wells, announ-
ced in late Gazette, has deprived her friends
and this whole community Of one Of the best
and most useful Of women. Her life was an
exemplar OF moral worth and chris tian virtue.
Such qualities eminently fitted her for the du-
ties and employment TO which she was attach
ed aud devoted, until rendered incapable by the
distressing disease which ended her well spent
life.
She was by profession and long practice n
NURSE. The sick room was her home; the pa
tent her friend through life. Her skill and
watchful attention, gained for her the most
perfect confidence of the sick and their friends.
The physician was satisfied, when she was the
nurse, that his skill would be fairly tested, his
advice and directions followed, and il human
aid could avail his patient was safe.
She seemed made for the important sphere
she so well filled. She lived for others rather
than herself, and spent her life in the most sue
cessfbl endeavours to help those who could not
help themselves-She has gone 10 other scenes,
and trust, realizes those hopes, which vir-
tuous, useful and good life are calculated TO in
spire.
| cannot close this humble tribute Of respect
to the memory of the virtuous dead, without
referring TO another, whose good deeds will
long live TO bless her memory allude to the
recent death of BETsEY GATES Of this Town;
she belonged TO the same sisier-hood of benevo-
lent and useful women-IIer memory is cher
ished by all who knew her many virtues.
The loss of these estimable women, (allho'
moving in what some consider n humble sphere
ofife) cannot easily be supplied. They filed
space in this vicinity, which rank and wealth,
and what the world calls great, can never fill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22
strengthening Plaster, or
NNlUR.

nR S. c. HEWETT'S (the bone-setter,
~ Boston, Mass) Strengthening Plaster
Dr. Hewett having been interrupted in his pro-
fessional pursuits by constant calls for his plas-
ter, has been obliged to offer il for sale. 1t is
recommended to be applied in the following
cases, viz: forpains and weakness in the back,
stomach, sides and loins, rheumatism and the
effects Of mercury, corns and the effects and
consequences Of sprains, dislocations and frac-
lures, and in many cases Of liberated sores for
cleansing and healing them, and in fact, all
weakness. Or II. does not advertise this med
icine 10 sponge the public, but because it is a
valuable salve, calculated to and will relieve
human suffering. II will be sufficient WHEREBY
er DR. II. is known, to secure the sale Of this
plaster to say il is one invented and prepared
by him. DR. Fl. will also prepare medicines
which will shortly be offered for sale, that are
certain cures for the tic doloreau or neuralgia,
AID for the hermoroids or piles. No article
will be authorized for sale by DrHewett unless
the label on the same be signed by him, IS. c.
Hewett's.'
For sale wholesale and retail by
JOSEPH STEEN,
Bookseller, Bratlleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22
DIED,

In this town, 18th inst. James Stamford,
son Of Solyman Cune, aged . years.
In Guilford, on the Ilth inst. Mr. Uriah Ash
craft, aged 6s years. In his character were
combined the qualities Of the afiectionate hus-
band and parent, the good neighbor and citizen,
and the honest man. Though afflicted with a
lingering and very distressing disease, OF which
there were no hopes of recovery, he sustained
il with uncommon composure and fortitude,
and expired in an mistaken hope of resurrec-
ton to future blessedness.
"When mortal man resigns hrs breath,
And falls clod Of clay,
The soul, immortal, wings lis flight
To neser-setting day" tCom.
Printers in NJ York and Con. are requested SC.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22
STATE OF yERMONT.

District Of HesfminsfeT, S..
nN application of Nathaniel G. Joy, Exec
~ utor of the last Will and Testament of
AMOS JOY, late of PutDey in said District,
deceased, il is ordered and decreed, that all per-
sons having demands against the Estate of said
deceased, exhibit the same TO the said Execu-
tor for settlement on or before the 29th day of
August, AID. 1888; Otherwise they shall be
forever barred: And il is further ordered that
notice thereof be given to all concerned, by
publishing this decree three weeks successive
ly in the Vermont Phnnix, printed at Brattle-
boro, within sixty days after the making of this
decree, and by posting the same at four public
places within the County of Windham TO wit (:
Of the Inn Of James Reyes and the Store of
William Houghton, in Putney at the Store
of Asa knight, in Dummerston and at the Inn
Of Edison Higgins, in New Fame, as soon as
may be.
Given in the Probate Court at Putney, this
29lh day of August, AID. 1897.
BY order Of the Judge.
g JAMES CRAWFORD, Prob. Reg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22
"Suange that there should such difference be
'Twixt tweede dun and tweedie dee"

"S,range that there should such difference be
'Twixi iweedle dun and iweede dee"
PUBLIC SENTIMENr.--Mr Van Buren, in his
late message, very complacently alludes to the
fact of his having been successfully elected to
the two highest Offices in the nation, as incon-
trovertible evidence of the hostility Of major
ity Of the people to a National Bank. But the
late elections give no indication of public SEN
timent IN regard TO The policy Of has partyii
BY the way, abiding to this, the Boston
Daily Advertiser suggests that majority Of
the people are beyond doubt in favor Of ANAL
gamaiion, --witness the election Of RIM. John
son TO the Vice Presidencyli
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22

Mr. Caihoun.--lt is rumored that gentleman
is going for the sub-treasury system. He has
promised to give his views at length, in few
days, in, the Senate. He says if we cannot
have National Bank, he would go for the SUBJ
treasury scheme, rather than renew
IEJs Gen. Jackson and Mr. Pan Buren's
scheme Of employing The pet banks.
This was their own favoIite project, land It was
extolled TO the skies as far superior to the use
of a National Bank. 1t has exploded; ind
nop The party abhor Stale Banks as nature
does Uacuum!H
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22
WMIfom,s Datly .yoMrMaI.

rVHE subscribers will publish daily pa
Il per during The ensuing session Of The leg
stature, OF the size and in the form of the daily
|of last year, containing reports of the proceed
ings Of the legislature, OF Congress, and the
news of the day. The paper will be issued in
the afternoon of each day, Sundays excepted
in time for the mails which close in the eve
ming. Terms 81.
n5- Members of the legislature and others,
who will forward us the money shall receive
one copy gratis for every five subscribers.
The Waterman and Journal (weekly) will
be furnished through the session for rs cents
three months for so cents
Printers copying the above for three weeks
will be furnished with the daily.
+. p. WALTON & SON.
Montpelier Sept. Is, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22
Brighton MarLet--Monday, Sept. 10, 1887.

(Repor,cd for the ID. Advertiser 4 Patrio,.)
Atmarket, TOO head Beef Cattle, (including
about so unsold last week, 500 Stores, $3.50
Sheep, and $50 Swine.
PRIcEs--Beef CGfiie--About last weeks
prices were realized, viz: few extra at 6 so;
first quality rs 25; second quality IS a
8 so; third quality so a 5 IS.
Sfores-YearlingsS 81 8; two year old els
Is; three year old SIS IS.
Sheep--Lots were taken at %, 81, so,
rs, SO, 2 10, and 50 e5. few Weth-
ers at 2 80 and SO 60.
S,sine-Prices have declined; several lots to
peddle were taken at 7c for Sows and Sc for
Barows. At retail, &c for Sows and Ioc for
Barrows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22
New-York Cattle Marke.---sept. Is, 1887.

(Repor,ed for the N. Y. Jour. Of Commcrce.)
At market, 1000 head Beef Cattle, including
$50 from the South; 80 Mich Cows, and 400
Sheep and Lambs.
The Beef was good, but the supply being
large, sales were made generally at reduction
of IS cents the 100 Id; 500 were taken at from
6 to 80, few extra at Ssi-average price
7 81 the 100 lbs.
Mich Cows-Dcmand limited; 90 sold at
500, $40.
Sheep and Lambs-The supply was fully
equal to the demand, and prices gave way a
little; 800 were disposed Of at 81 rs a "a foI
Sheep, and for Lambs 81 95 80 so.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22
m- TEN THOUSAND. -on

The Wings have elected II Senators, and the
Tories an equal number, and the remaining 5
are doubtful; whole number in the Senate, IS.
or the whole number Of Representatives. in the
State, (ls5) as far as heard from, the Wings
have IS and the Tories ~. In Portland no
doubt is entertained that the Wings have ma
jority in the House. The Loco Focos HAVE
BEEN ROUTED HORSE, FOOT AND DRAGONS.
This is The most astonishing reroiution Of
public sentiment eper recorded as having taken
place IN one short year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22
MARRIED.,

In Milgrove, Indiana, Sept. s, by George d.
Parmenter, Esq. Mr. George Stocker to Miss
Esther Legg, both Of Migrove.
At Troy, N. Y. Monday evening last, MIR
John Clark to Miss Cordelia Clark, both of
Bennington, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22

AN ANTI-SLAVERY LECTURE will
be delivered at the Methodist Chapel next
Sunday evening, at 5 o'clock, by Mr. Oliver
JOHNSON, an Agent Of the American Anti
Slavery Society.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22

VERMONT ELECTION.-Ihe official returns
of votes for Senators are not yet published;
nor have we much that is new on the subject
OF the election generally. Below we give arii-
cles from the two Montpelier papers. Our ma
jority in both branches of the Assembly is
doubtless as large as it was last year, notwith-
standing the great noise made by the Tories in
consequence of little gain TO them in two
counties. Old Windham, as usual, has done
as well as the best.
From the Montpelier watchman--( vvhig.)
Represeniatipes.--229 towns,-Whigs 1913;
Van Buren, ss; doubtful 5; unrepresented 8.
Governor.-l7l towns, Jenison 1902
Bradley 1904
tensions majority S29S
CALEDONIA Co., Sept 6, 1887.
We have lost the Senatorial election in this
county by a majority of about 40. At least,
such is the report of the V. d. meeting of DEL
egates from the several towns, holden here last
evening. The result shows u net Wing gain
of more than 200 votes since last September,
and leaves but little doubt but another year
will leave the pan-ocracy in the minority.
From the Montpelier Patrot--(Tory.)
The ELEcrioN.-The result for Governor
in 16S towns, gives Bradley 1864; Jenison
1872. J.'s majority go far, .s,06s. The re-
naming towns will probly increase his MAORI
ty few hundreds. We this week add IS To
the list of democratic representatives and 81 to
the federal list Our judgement is that the
democrats will number between 95 and 100 in
the House-truly troublesome minority.
Not SO troublesome though as majority Of
l40!!
Democratic Senators are elected in WASH
ington, Orange, Caledonia and Essex, (eght)
certain, and Franklin (three) probably, though
in the latter the contest has been close and so
affected by local considerations as to jeopardizc
perhaps part Of our ticket. We have unex-
pectedly lost Grand Isle and Bennington.
Montpelier Patriot.
In these estimates, one gives i7ltowns and the
other l6S, and both include the strong holds Of
Toryism. There are GAG towns in the State,
and the whole Wing majority in the State will
not be less than it was last year. We have at
least an even chance for the Senators in Frank
lin, and if so we have larger majority in the
Senate than last year, and one more If the tories
have Franklin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22
AN EYEWITNESS.
n. From the Bennington County Wing.
'00a hdings from sold Bennington ]
Whies triu,nDhauf.

M nag 70 "tuWPhuHt.
eon we congratulate the friends of liberty and
oys sa rights in other parts of the State on the
JnJa snrow OF the Tory Senators in this county.
WIZ burton and DR.. Swift, the Republican
ma;oss; candidates, are elected by handsome
sr ,neIe are ten Wing Representatives elected,
Benoles' and one whose politics are not known.
"ungton county fairly UNCOLLARED.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22

An Antimasonc Convention assembled at
Washington the nth inst. TO nominate candi-
dates for President and Vice President, but
post oned the matter for the present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22

Major Do,cning's opinion of the Message
will be found on our first page. We commend
bis sensible remarks TO the attention of our
readers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22
VERMONT PmGNIx.
Friday Morning, september %, 1897.
WINDHAM COUNTY sENAToRs

In the above returns for this year, that from
Halifax (Which gave Wing majority of about
SOY is not counted, not having been sent to the
clerk. Adding that, we have this year an sv-
erage Wing majority Of SEVEN HUNDRED and
TWO. Last year il was only one hundred and
forty-eight. Then the highest Wing can
didate had only a majority Of 1870 over the
highest Tory,-and the lowest Wing over the
highest Tory, Of only forty-one; this year
sir hundred and thirty-eighi AVERAGE
Wine GAIN IN ONE YEAR FIVE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY-FOUR.
iD~ Old Windham forever. She has done
her duty. Loco Focoism can never flourish in
the pure air of the Green Mountains. Gentle
men Locos, you may as well give it up. y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22
FOU N I'D

GONE time since, in Bratileboro, few
- yards OF coarse Cotton Cloth and some
cheap small figured dark Calico. The owner
NAV have it by proving property and paying
for this advertisement.
STEPHEN GREGORY.
Guiliord, Sept. IL, 1897. q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22

=. If The Senate blush for their consist.
Wv Wv The new emission Of Treasury notes.
NJ A. Webster commended. was ncto ennis
D D;or Of old CONTINENTAL MONEY Old
Continental money from an Administration
m which was about to propose Bankrupt
Nv and who had been uniform and zeal
a nr in their opposition TO Bank notes.
CO,ld the Genius Of the Old CoIfederacy
lave s,alked abroad in our midst, at this
late Ia doy he could not have better associated
The present with the past.
new emission of old Continental mon
:, in the fourth or fifth year Of the Expert
w ,!sot which was to abolish Bank rags en-
, , and TO fill our purses with gold, is
mi bad idea. Ten millions Of ragsl-
Gold flowing up the Mississippi leave
This great country prosperous and happy
pos,ore the constitutional currency Of gold
md silverl This is indeed the golden age
If the Experiment But enough.
Yours, &c. E. B.
ps. Friday Ercning. The Senate
have engrossed the Bill: and have discus
ssd n, some length, the Bill authorizing the
;.sne of Treasury notes TO the amount Of
aIOOOOO0Ol This is doing business in a
bnrvl Cambreleng reported his Sub
Treasury scheme in full He has but two
more Bills 10 report, both Of which will be
ronor,ed ON Monday. James Garland, of
Virginia, WW present a counter report. Re-
member that Rives in the Senate, and Gar
land in the House Of Representatives. areto
t,ke command Of the Conservatives.
". Y. Express.
Correspondence of the New York Daily Express.
WAsHINcToN. Sept. l6
The Bill for the issuing Of Treasury
Drafts was before the Senate upon its third
reading. Mr. Calhoun gave us an inkiing
oIhs views upon the Sub-Treasury Scheme.
&c-not enough, however, to show us I'M
der whose banner he will enlist when the
time comes for action. He says. that no,c is
hs time for actioa,--that all men of all
parlies and divisions Of parties. should take
a siand,-show their eoiors,-prcsenf their
olaas, and maintain their principles. A
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES, OR THE
SuB.TREAsuRY ScHEME,--one or the other,
he SAYS is NOW NECESSARY. The new
experiment. he seems not to look at as alto
relhsr NEW. For his own immediate views.
he refers to his speech Of 1884. and says
that his opinions are unaltered.
The question Of postponement created
momentary discussion. MIR Wright oppos-
ed The postponement till Monday, and gave
reason which you may not be prepared to
learn. The reason was, that in TWENTY.
AND PERHAPS IN FIFTEEN DAYS FROM
THIS TINE THERE WOULD be NO MONEY
IN THE TREASURY FOR >TME PAYMENT OF
THE PUBLIC DEBTS. Uaiess Treasury
Drafts mcrc issued. and issued al once the
creditors Of the Government could not be
paid. The question Of Postponement pre-
vailed Mr. Calhoun has promised long
speech on Monday. and will give US his
views in full
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22
FOR S ALE.
NEW FALL GOODS.

lust received and for sale at reduced pri-
- ces, splendid assortment of Fall Goods,
such as French and English 1fERINOS;
CIRCASSIANS; black, blue, brown and
green ALEPINES; Highland plaid and me-
rino SHA WIS Of superior quality and dir
ers coiors English and French Prints, Cam
blefs and Cableteens, English Flannels, Rose
Blankets. Marseilles Quilts, new style Carpet
ings, together with great variety Of Fall and
Winter Goods too numerous to particularize,
which will be sold at fair prices.
A. E. DWINELL.
Brattleboro Sept. IL 1897. q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22
Musical Instruments.

DASS, Tenor and Alto 7RO.MBONES;
I'D keyed KENT BUGLES; and
4 puff and round Waived brass and silver keyed
FL U7'ES; Picalow Flutes; and keyed
CLARIONETS; FTF'ES, &C., warranted
perfect, for sale at the
Brattleboro Book Store.
September 6, 1887. L
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22
STOVES! STOVES!

TINE subscribers respectfully inform the in
Il habitants of Brattleboro and its vicinity,
that they have just received their fall and win
ter suppIy of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-22
THE RESULT.

The vote 10 much larger than was given last
year in the State. The other eight towns gave
i69 wing votes, and 446 tory. One year ago,
and Maine gave 9,sSa majority for the Toy
ticket; this year II is estimated the Wing ma
jority will be from 700 to 1000, making WING
GAIN Of over
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-01

Dur The VERMoNr r ELEeRAPf4 is publish
cd weekly. at $500 q year, payable within four
niohths-sfter four months and within eight,
&22S-sffer eight months and within the year.
~ s0afler the close Of the year, to rise in this
faiio. ...--- la
Z NJ 70 companies who receive twelve or more
copies in one bundle, and pay within four months,
at sI.50--afiss four months, TO rise 40 above,
l,7S within eight months &c.
( pt'Agenls. who procure and pay foI six sub
Scribers, are entitled to the seventh copy gratis.
oorNo paper % be discontinued until atresra-
gee sre paid, except at the discretion Of the pub
Usher.
% All letters, to secure attention, must come
postGgs paid.