davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-24
~, @ II ~ ~ nm G II
From the Gennessee Farmer.
,rA BAGAS FOR MICH COWS.


,,,o ,riod with success the experiment roco'
,.ao wear or two since in the Farmer, for pre-
-, mo taste of turnips in butter and!milk from
4 Zion these roots, by feeding them immedi-
wv, milking. A cow has been fed through
Sc 'rio,er with one half bushel at time and SOW
"a 81 Dus,ns declaring themselves 10 be exceeding
a. ,,cu,o in such matters, have assured me after re
t,,,1tos,inqs. that they could not perceive the
Er,b,ps favor Of tho turnip. The trial, therefore,
,,".,rs 10 be satisfactory, so far one experiment
,concerncd.
p, why report the result at this season Of the
,,R Why, in order that you may make prov's.
I'M for mex, winter, by putting in order large
,i,o Of ground for ruta bagas, Immediately, manu-
Eri we'll, and giving it several good ploughings
!. ID borrowings. to mix the manure well with the
|, A. then 90 to our acc ommod ating friend at the
Rochester seed store and get a supply of seed, and
HINT ,hemIn the ground by the first Of summer ~ you
will have done at least one good action.
Remember that thorough previous culture de-
Hsuoys the weeds, and saves two thirds ofthe labor
ofhoeing
And that mixing manure with the soil, thorough
|y and intimately, is as important as the thorough
mixing of the other ingredients Of the soil and TO
|rmgh in large unbrolsen Jumps of manure and
|nvc them untouched. is as absurd in practice as
ID manufacture a soil OF sand and clay by throwing
together large pieces of unburnt bricks and sand
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-24
F rOcr iRAae iORa.


BY MISS NJ. II. PARSONS.
"To morrow, win do it 10 morrow the
curse Of Lucy Ciifons life. When n child she al
ways had in view to make such charming little
dresses to morrow. When girIhood came her les
sons were never perfect,-"only excuse me this
once mamma, and will never put off my lessons
again. The pleader was lovely, and engaging,
mamma weakly indulgent; Lucy forgiven
and The fault grew apace; until she rarely did any
thing to day that could be put off till tomorrow.
She wife, and the mother of two children at
the period which story commences.
With cultivated mind most engaging manners,
and great beauty of form, and features, Lucy had
already lost all influence over the mind of her hus
band, and was fast losing hold on his affections.
She had been maIled when quite young, as so
many American girls unfortunately are, and with
"A character scarcely formed, had been thrown into
situations of emergency and trial she very un
prepared to encounter. Her husband was physi-
clan had been but year two in practice, at the
time of their marriage. William Clifton was u
young man of great abilities and most excellent
character; of quick temper, and impatient, he was
ever ready to acknowledge his fault. When he
married Lucy he thought her perfection as
it possible for a woman to be; proportonate
his disa pponmont, at finding the evil habit
of procrastnation almost inherent with her nature
from long indulgence, threatening overturn the
whole fabrick Of domestic happiness his fancy had
delighted TO rear. There order in his house
hold, no comfort by his freside; and oitentimes
when irrtated TO bitter anger, words escaped the
husband, that foil crushingIy on tho warm affec
tionate heart of the vito, The evil habit of pro.
crastination had grown with her growth" no pa
rental hand, kind in its severity, had Topped off
The ex crescnce, that throatoned to destroy
her peace, that shadowcd by its evil consequences
her otherwise beautiful character. In Lucy s
sphere of life there necessity for much self
exertion, and active Superintendent over the af'
fairs of her household. They lived retired,
my and good management were essential to rem
der the limited income Doctor Clifton derived from
his practice fully adequate TO their snppor-ttal
income was steadily the increase, and his friends
deemed the day not far distant when he would rise
10 emnence in his profession Lucy's father, a
man of considerable wealth, but large family had
purchased house, furnished it and presented it
to Lucy she was quite willing to limit her visit
ing circle TO a few friends, as best suited with her
present means. Surely William Clifton was not
unreasonable, when he looked forward to lie OF
domestic happiness, with his young and tenderiy
nur,ured wife He could not know that her many
bright excellng virtues Of character would be
dimod by the growth of her one fault, until shap
ow Law on the path way Of bis daily hiey ii moth
ers could lift the curtain of the future and read the
DESTINY Of their children, they would see nes'ec'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-24
DIDN'T Drum WE'LL.

Many OF your readers, doubtless, have read the
anecdoe of the justly celebrated merchant of Boss
ton, Billy Gray as he was fam i|iarly called but
lest all your readers may not Gave it, l will
take the liberty to give the substance Of it here.
When Mr. Gray was somewhat advanced in years
be was one day experimenting piece OF carpen-
ter's work for nothing about him permitted
to escape his Vgant eye ,-and he had occasion TO
reprimand the man who performing it TOR not
doing his work acell. The carpenter turned upon
him. he and Billy having been known to each
other in Their youth, land said, "Billy Gray, what
do you presume to scold at me for? You rich
man, It's true but didn't know you when you
were nothing but a drummer" sWelI," said MIR.
Gray ,'didnt drum aoeU Ell? didn't drum sDelP'
The carpenter sllenced and went on TO do his
work better, agreeabIy to Billy's orders. Billy
Gray commenced his career poor boy, and began
early, and continued through his long life to act on
the principle of always drumming ,oel in other
words, doing every thing it Dug hit to be done,
and not by halves and the result was that he died
worth his millions of dollars.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-24
ENGLISH AGRICULTURE.

Whatever opinion we NAV form of Britain, her
|ae, arrogance, insolence. presumption, vnni'y-
EAs, too, that will have TO be amended within 10
h by the compulsory process Of a general alb
bNunatons against her--yet we must all con-
h that her agriculture is the most stupendous
lng under Heaven! When il is remembe red that
D. crop ofturnps grown in Norfolk alone is great
II than the value Of her trade with China; that the
hNENN vice of the geese brought from the Lincoln
{lre eNsW more than her trade with Denmark /;
batyOu wild see, as common thing, hundred
scrcs Ofmnps, or a hundred acres Of beams, or
Rhty acres Of cabhuges in single field-a farm OF
&ee hundred acres all mown, or farm Of the
Ene size, (hree hundred acres) all IN crops-the
leslOck on single farm worth $50, 000-twenty
PHes employed on one farm every working day
} year, and by means of thrice plonghing,
Pavy cIays,) turning nine hundred acres in sin
\ year, say, when this is remembered, il will
seen that ssgreat" Britain is in everything the
peative degree of greatness is IN her agriculture
lin her soil, naturally poor, but made rich by the
Fpicalion Of capital and unweared assiduity, good
Ilc, and enterprise. While in this country we
Utmost from want of capital and from the circum
rnco that agriculture does not rank as an employ
Imi with others Especially with trade it is not
Fued) US ii ought to be. The English contend
patti was never so valuod in a democratic coun-
|E agriculture being, in their estimation, substans
pau! an ars.ocratic employment and 1t must BIO
|nCssed that this is true Of England To be want
\ yin the dignity conferred by landed possessions,
Nwant that which conducts to the highest off
Esand tho most exclusive society. The term
o0'ry gentleman, Is in England almoat an actual
''ent oTwecodence; and so far do they carry this,
4 t no man in trade can marry into family or
A aued descent and possessions, unless he add to
rV''h an eminent character for talent Farmers
E0nAy Visitor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-24

,opus-ruE CALEpoN!AN will DC published ID
TEkMS no M nor annum, or at 81 80 If paid in
weekly al 2. "oymcntis made within six months
.Vanco' IN. of subscribing it will be considered
fOn tho ni INV. No paper will be discontinued
adyInop are paid except at tho option OF
ihc publish will be inserted for the GUS
p Auv1's Persons are requested TO state the
pnlry weeks thoy wish their Advertisements
rl@nDGh u othorwise they will be inserted till for
Pl1n and charged accordingly. .g
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-24

s''' THE MAN. Mor chant lately advertised for
q WV" accustomed to confinement lie received
f "Ti"'cdnon from lady who had ninetcen child
|"' ana another from gentleman, wto offered TO
''lS" oliclal testimony that no had been confined
4 years in the penitentiary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-24

,n. Vh TRAITS Shut your eyes TO tho faults
No., -. ue'ghoors; and open them very wide upon
Re,Ii,' wv. ears while gossips aud sIanderers are
,n aug OF others. Take your fingers away to
on,S "e voice of friendly admonition.
h. no;. your mouth but seldom, and never but to
Ihv G;. ahu purpose. Shut il close when misiudg
Tonoh holds the glass to yourlips $50
bw ~ "'' inc pen when you are in bad hu
Baam,.sa ' VIII assuredIy do something unjust or
es,r,r Touch not the purse when temptation
sa"ce comes in your way
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-24

A,' 'leDoTE' An elderly lady, dcscendent of
'"'S S'andlsh, telling her age remarked that she
'O'n The END day of April. Her husband,
was near observed, always thought you was
VA ne prst day oGAprii. People might well
, s',O rom the choice made ofa husband, she
<, a." hit "Here, you bog trott ter said a
,,.., p''ocN TO an Irish laborer, "come, tell the
b%,. no you ever told in your life, and I'll treat
B ono,, ""'FNoy punch can by me sowl, yer
'Sa gentleman" retorted Pat.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
From The Erening Signal, NJ
SHERRY WINE BITTERS,

NlEsE are remedy very highly and very Justly rec
commended yphyslcans, ms Of great efficacy in giving
strength to the weak and debtaed The of ears has
satisfactorily proved their virtues. Untinciurcd by tn,
slightest deleterious matter they communicate the heal
hg powers Of the best medicinal roots and plants They
restore, hnd If no, laid aside, preserve the whole animal
economy In state Of habtuu heahiness They cannot
be toe frequently commended by just encomiums from the
press a. b. 4 d, Sands, ~ and 100 Fulton street,
agents
II In speaking Of the excellence Of the Sherry Wine
Bitlers, OF which Mcssrs. A. b. d. Sands are agents.
South Reading Mass.
FOR SALE in Woodstock, by JAS. ROSS Jr-Barnarl
j. H. Dnnlorih Jr.-Behel, J. n j. Smith Jr-Royal,on
Downcr, Neyens a. Fish-TunbriLgc, +, Sturtcyant-
chelsea, Geo. ID. Stcarns. lUl.tm,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
WILLIAM BROWNS
COMPOUND BONESET CANDy,

M EDl'ATED-PRicE cts. OF, 10 cts o. G2 l-2 cts
4'l lb,-A remedy that has gained great reputation
for the cure OF coughs, colds whoopng cough, phihsic
sore throat AMI all diseases Of the lungs also is in
ensiye use for clearing the voice for Vocass or Public
Speakers and in consequence Of the extensive sale md
wonderful efficacy Tor curing the above complaints has
caused number oi Druggists and COnectiOners to conn
tercit this valuable cough remedy An imitation has Just
been shown me with NJ! stamped the candy, evil
uenoy 10 deceive TIE pu"iic. FOR the genuine Won wY
callor "Wm, Browns Bonesel Candy, Mcdcated" ind
see mat the direction signed by the proprietor and the
candy stamped " WV. BRowS" The true article Is Tor
sale In Boston, at wholesale rnj RETAIL by the Mauuuc
rer, corner of Washington and Elliot u.
For sale by j. A. DUNBAR, Woodstock, VI
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
AGENTS IN VERMONT.
COMPOUND PULMONARY BALSAM.

VuNIIS Balsam is offered to the public from nl
Il conviction that II is superior to any other medicine
in or the various diseases of the chest Its effects
first tested in private practice and the medicine more
extensively circulated M the earnest solicitation Of many
who received the most signal benefit from it in diseases the
most distressing and alarming.
The preparer Of this balsam has for several years paid
particular attention to pulmonary Complantsby watching
their progress, investigating their and carefully mo-
tcng the effects ri the numerous and most approved rem
ics which have been prescribed by physicians Of all or
,lers Of most kinds of patent medicines which have
been offered 10 the pnhc.
1t has been fund to produce most astonishing results III
whoopngcOugh, catarrh affections of the lungs ydro
hornx drOpOy Of the chest Influenza, Group, splitting
Of blood, pain in the side shortness OF breath, consump
tiOn and common colds
lrrgulntes the natural secreOns of the system, pro
cures Tree eypcct0raon and aays morbid irrtabilliy-
Hence It's great utility in all diseases of the lungs.
Thousands Of certificates might he given If necessary
but all that Is wanted for It's recommendation is fair lr
nj. PRICE, 80 cents
Prepared by DR.. II. II CARTER. For sale by
j. ROSS, Jr
Woodstock, March 22, 1912. %
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
REVEREND |. COVERT's.
BALM OF LIFE.

NEV and uaiuaLie remedy for the aure Of Consurnp
ton, Asthma, BrouchihS Group, Whooping Cough, and
used andrecOmmended by the MedicdiFacuHy, TO Whom
Ue receipt has been freely made known.
G9pEMT Cox PrSP,s wMo 4abWn n a.; y GG1D
l42 WATER STREET, GENERAL AGENTS, ARE
PREPARED 70 SUPPLY ALL ORDERS ON THE
PROPRIEROR'S TERMS
VNHE PROPRIETOR is now receiving, almost daily,
testimonials Of the highest responsibility in favor of his
medicine, from Physicians, Clergymen and Others, who
have become acquainted with its nature and effect
among which are the following -
From the Boston Medical Journal, August Goth, ls4O
The following is extract from an article in that paper
ON Df0rbus Llryngeus Conci0RdtOrum" or Br0nehitis
by FRANK II. HAMILTON, Professor in Matera Medca
and General Pathology in Geneva Medical College
"rhe Rev. L. COyers Mixture, also now used so exten
sively this affection by Clergymen, belongs to the
class discriminating expectorans being one OF those lucky
combinations OF medicinal agents which, while promotes
expecoratOn does not impair the tone OF the stomach
OF this medicine at liberty to speak, since its com
position is not held from the PRoFEssION and we hope
the prOpretors will soon fiji to give it to the public
We therefore, venture to recommend it, having employed
in own case, and in the case OF many Others win
ecided benefit.
To all whom il may concern This may certify that
have examined the Rev. Coverts ingredients, com
pounded under the name of the BALM OF lIFE and be
icved said compound is happily calculated TO relieve per
OF all ages and afflicted with acute and chronic
daeases OF the lungs and windpipe as indicated by
coughs, difficult breathing and pains in different parts
the chest il administered ueder suitable circumstances ant
! in appropriate doses JOSEPH T. PlTNEY,
| Physician \ Surgeon.
| AuBuRY, August 3lst, 1888.
This certiGes that having examined the Rev. l. Covert
RAIN OF LIFE in all its component parts, We do b'
eye it to be of the best compounds for coughs, cor
SYMPTOMS chronic iniamatOns, etc, of which we hay
any know ledge, and do most cordially recommend It's III
to all afflicted with the above named disease
NV. DANIELS, NJ. d. s.,io,
| w. J.LOvEJOY, M. ID. '"''""
GORDON NEEDIAM, NJ. ID. Onondaga.
| l.. LAWRENCE, NJ. ID Baldwinsvs.
DR GR PHELPS, New-England Agent, Hartford, Com
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
Russell L. CLARKE,
WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS.

HAVEjnst and keep constantly on hand well
L selected assortment, Of GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES,-consisting of gold and slyor Levers
Horizontal Iepein Alarum, Repeating, Quarter and com
mon WATCHES. Al-o,silyer Table Desert and tea
SPOONS Cream ladies'. Sugar Tongs Salt and Mustard
SPOONS. German Siiuer table and tea SPOONS. Gold
Silver and Steel Bowed SPECTACLES Gold and Silver
PENCIL CASES gold Beads silver Thimbles gold Chains
Seals and Keys, large assortment Of finger rings
rings breast pins snuff boyes, tea bells, spy glasses,
first rate razors, pcnknves, Rodgers fine scissors shell
side combs, together with various other articles usually
kept in Jewellers shop, the whole comprising better as
sortmen than offered in this place beiore-together
with good assortment OF Clocks, such ms Brass 9
Day Chime; Brass day common; Brass "a hours Brass
mantle, that run 81 days ui once rinding; Brass day
time pieces, without sriking also first rate WOODEN
CLOCKS; all Of which they will sell on good terms as
they can be purchasedat any place in this vicinity.
CLOCKS AND WATCHES faithfully repaired and
warrhn ted nj the shortest notice. and all Kinds Job
work usually done in their line Of business, dispatched with
neniness aud no pains spared TO give entire satisfaction
Al orders from abroad will meet with promr, attention
~ u. Cash paid for old gold and sivrr
Woodstock, Dec I, 1911, e,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24

Horio mend black stockings.-Thc Richmond
Star chronicles the following labor-saving inven-
ton. The pretty daughter of an old lady was u
bout going shopping the other day, when Just as
every thing was in order for starting, the old lady
exclaimed, " Bless me- Sukey, there's grea, hole
in the heel Of your silk stocking" Sukey was in
fever-but the ready wlled old lady soon cured
the evil, by mixing Sukeys heel. "'There," said
she i'iumphanily there that's the way I've mended
black silk stockings many a time. I learnt it Of
Miss Malvina Mug" and of went Sukey with the
hole in her stocking mended.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
%
From the New Worid
BEFORE THIS HEAD WAS GREY"
by CHARLES II, LEWIS

"BEFORE THIS HEAD WAS GREY"
ny CHARLES H. LEWIS.
Before this head was grey, in that enchanting time'
When YOU were in your teens my and in manhoods
prime;
When first my flcrng tongue confessed loved my las
sic DEAR"
And the lasse turned her bshng face affecting not to
hear;
Twas then we pledged our youthful love- and as we both
poor,
We vowed we would enjoy ourselves, for we had moth
ing more;
And we are scarcely richer now yet many happy d"y
Has seen my bonnie lass and before this head wassrey
IT'S true we've sometimes roubese and who that lives
has not
But We blessed the hand that chasened us, and still It's
favor sought
And when that parent had joys, we felt those joys
the more,
For rinbows never span the sky till storms have gone
before,
If Tempests lowered our mutual love mantle rare we
found
And still colder blew the blast wedrcw closer round
That mantle in our brighter day was never cast away,
For, became us brayey hcn-boore lhd head was grey
Before this head was grey how many happy years
We lived and loved parakns all each others hopes anu
fears.
Our chlrcns children round lis cndear our cottag
home.
And we look to them with confidence since helpless age
has come,
We taught them all to trust in God and though we leave
them poor,
We know that honest industry has blessings rich in store
And now in patinece wait till our souls are called away
To Him in whom we both belevedbclore this head was
grey.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
500 REWARD.

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD has been of
~ ered for months, toany one who will bottle Of
Hays Lnmeni Tor the Piles without being cured. OF
thousand sold In no one instance has it failed cure.
Proof overwhelming to be had when is sold Il is also
n certain cure In marty cuerv case Externally in The
following complaints.
For me PHes, Tightnsss NJ the chest es-
For an Dropsy pscidiiy in children,
render Feef, Fouf Ulcers of the ifgS, or
sore hrodf by canoe or other fungus sores, hour
ufccus, erer obstinate Tong
Group, standing,
Whoop,ng rough, Fresh Pounds
Sedid Heal, Chibiains Sc. q.
LOOK TOUT
Some Scindlers hare counterssd the article and put
u up NTH rnions deuiees Do not be imposed upon
One thing only will protect yout is the name Of COM.
sToCk 90. that name must ARRAYS BE- on the urdp-
per, or You are cheated. DO forget IT, Take this
direction with YOU and test by that, buy III for
tits impossible for any other to he true genuine
Sold by COMSTOCK& CO..
n Maiden Lane New York.
silly j. ROSS, Jr, woodstock. VI
b. n. NEWTON Norwich
J. G.. BROOKS, Hartford.
4. SH WARDNER, Windsor
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
TOOTHACHE, TOOTHACHE,,

A NEW DlsCOvERY.-It has recently been discover
n ed that the pure Extract Of GALL combined with nm
lmpalpable Powder Of Alum, is n sure remedy for the
Tooihache will Hill the in cases. and render
them in state that they may be filled without pain The
pure article is for sale by WV. BRowN, 4s1 Wnshngh ton
street. Boson None genuine unless signed by the pro
pretor, VIM Brown See certificate of its efficacy on III,
diection. FOrsale by j. 4. DUNBAR, Uoodsfock
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
spirit OF the aQr.

IERMS-S2,OO year. 81, so in Advance. The cost Of
transportation in al cases to be paid hy the Subscribers
subscriptions are not received, nor advertisements in
serted unless b, advance payment guaranty Of pay.
ncht D, some responsible person known to the editor
subscribers may have their card inserted for 81 So am
non Subscribers for SO n year.
~ All communications must he addressed. postac,
paid, to CUJRLES r. E1STiJIN
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
MtSreIIaMent -.
From The Southern Literay Messenger.
THE PALSlE D II E A R T

ny Tue AUTHOR OF 81 osISo AND WINNING"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
ORANGE COUNTY,

Brainree, 2 s. speare-Brookneld, J. d. Kinrsbu,r
Bradford J. w. ID. Parker-Chelsea, c. C. Sipno" r.
rinth,Geo slceper-East BrookfeldP Dayis-Fas, IT,
ham, w q. Dckey-East Randolph, Ererton q VIE
East Corinth; John Chapman-Newbury, Tappan Sic
sens-Pos Miiis-- Stanford, W II. sanborn
Union Village waker-vershre, 3 p"st,n
w wes, fair,e, stephen Thomas West Randolph Edmund
r,rr Hy,', Ior,hhm Geo Jenness-w els River =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
A NEW WORK.

PROSPECTUS OF THE PIONEER.
A LITERARY AND CRITICAL MAGAZINE.
EDITED BY ,. X. LOWELL AND n. CARTER
IN the first day of January, Is43, the subscri-
- Hrs VIII commence the publication of
Monthly Magazine, with the above title
The contents of each number will be ent;relv
original, and will consist of articles chiefly from A.
merican authors ofthe highest reputation.
The object OF the subscribers in establishing the
ftoSEEn ID TO furnish the intelligent and r,ectinoy
portion OF the reading public with rational subst,
tute for The enormous quantity of thrice diluted
trash, in the shape of Mandy painby love tales and
sketches, which is monthly poured ont 10 them nv
many OF our popular Magazines, and to offer in
stead thereof, healthy and manly Periodical Lit
erature, whose perusa will not necessarily inyoly.
loss oil time and deterioration of every moral and
intellectual faculty.
The Critical Department of the Pioneer will be
conducted with great care and impartiality, and.
while satire and personality will be seduousIy avoid
cd, opinions OF inert'of demerit will be candidlv
and fearessly expressed.
The Pioneer will be issued punctualIv on The dav
OF publication. in the principal cities IF the Union
Zach number will contain ls pages, royal octave,
double columns, handsomely printed on fine paper
and will be illustrated with Engravngs Of the high.
est character. both wood and steel
TERns-Thrce Dollars year, payable, in all ca
ses, in advance. The usual discount made 10 agent.
Communications u the Editors, letters, &c must
be addressed post paid 70 the Publishers n WASH
ington strrei, tePPosiis the Post Ofice,) Bosinn
December IN. 1912