davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
NEW GOODS.
DICKINSON, DAX & co.
No. A, Granite Row,
OPPOSITE THE STAGE HOUSE,

OPPOSITE THE STAGE House,
TTAVE received an extensive stock of fash
11 ionable spring and summer goods, con-
sisting of rich shaded Chusans, wool Balzo-
rines, cotton do, Columbines, Partisan Lawns,
Muslin Ginghams, printed Lawns, Parisians,
Mouslin de Lains, &c. Rich dress silks Of ev-
cry description, Paris Cord, Gimps, Fringes,
and other dress trimmings. Plain and embroi-
dered Mouslin de Laine, rich Cashmere, Silk
and other Shswls; Prints of every description,
Scotch Ginghams, Mourning goods, &c. La
dies end Misses Gloves and Mills of all kinds;
Hosiery, sc. A general assortment Of White
goods, consisting Of plain, satin slrip'd. and
Lace Muslins and Camlbfics. India Book Mus
Inns, Bishops Lawn, Swiss Null, Linen Cam
brio, Linen and Cambria Hdkis, French Dim
ity, &c. Also-Parasols, Sun Shades, Flo
renee Bonnets, rich Ribbons, Tabs and Artif-
cial Flowers; white and color'd single and
double brimm'd Leghorn Hats.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

No WONDER MEN FAm.-At a ball in
New York few evenings since, a certain
young lady, not having the fear Of bank
ruptcy before her eyes, wore a dress which
cost $500. 1t was of silk velvet, royal pur-
pie, bound with gold lace, aud the diamonds
with which the clasps of the bracelets were
studded, were estimated TO be worth at least
$500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
SUMMER

Plaid and fancy Gambroons ; Stockinets;
plain and 6g'd Linen Drills, Bingham coat
checks, Grass Cloth, Jacket Linens. A host
of cheap Summer Goods, such as York Dem
inns, Hamilton, Pawtucket, and blue Drills, &c.
Wool, Hemp and Straw Carpeting, together
with a general assortment of furnishing and
housekeeping goods. Brown and bleach'd cot
tons, Drills, and a general assortment Of coun-
try Domestics, etc. etc. etc.
Purchasers are invited to call. We shall be
happy to show our stock of Goods, and trust
we can suit them, believing our assortment as
complete, and prices as low as any house in
Vermont.
DICKINSON, DAY g. co.
April 90, 1914. So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
SUMNIER
Tatlors' Trtmmtmgs.

Rich jet and blue black Lyons v%elvets;
Super heavy Silk Serges-3-4 do, the best in
market;
Verona and Worsted S~erges-Alpacca Facings
Silesias-Imitation lks-FloreDtine Casbans /;
Brown Hollands-Black Hastings;
Paddings-Canvass, single aud double widths;
italian Servings, blue and drab, from Beaux x Co.
Marshall's patent Thread-Super Twist;
Coat and Vest Bindings-Cords;
Fancy silk vest trimmings-do Galoon Bindings
BUTTONS, newest st~yles-Twist, Velvet, Bro
cade, Biohair, Lasting, and Horn Strap and Brace
do, &c. &c.
They also offer for sale an extensive assortment Of
frosh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

WHITE GOODS.
"A TO sd black and white
gimpure Laces;
Al TO "a black and white
flet Nets;
Mecklin, Brussels, bri-
CAN'T, wire ground and
jacquard Laces
Black silk flet Nets;
Isle Thread, gimpure
tatting, Ashburton and
plat Laces and edg-
ings, black and white;
Blonde Quillings; colored
Ruches
Filet aud tulle shawls.
LACE GOODS.
Book M uslin and Cam
brio Edgings and in
settings;
Muslin Collars, newstyle;
Black Mourning do;
Book, Swiss ~ JaL lard
Muslins;
Curtain Muslins; Bishop
Lawns;
Checked, satin striped,
and plain Cambrics;
Swiss checked and satin
spot Cambrics;
Lace striped Cnmbrics;
corded Skirts
Long Lawns;
Linen Cambrics; Linen
Cambria Handkerchief;
DRESS GOODS.
Cotton Balzorines, Wors.
ted do.
Printed Damages; PRINTED
Lawns;
Mourning Lawns ; Print
ted Swiss Muslins;
LaceO rgandies; jacquard
Organdi Ginghams;
Linen Chusans ; Goa
and Earlston Ginghams;
Striped Silks
Delhi Dresses ;
Shawls IIdkfs. &c.
Rich Plain, lace striped
and granite Camelior
silk Sbawls; black sill
Ottoman Shawls ; f
cossais, silk and wors
ted Barage, de Lain,
and Printed Cashmere
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
WOOLENS.

Super, medium and low priced Broadcloths
Of evory color and shade; London Cassimerest
Doeskins, Tweeds, and low priced Cassimerest
plain and fancy; a general assortment OF Tai
lor's Trimmings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
NeW Goods,
RECEIVED BY
A. IL. DWINEIL.
NO. 4 ROW

NO. z GKANITE ROW.
~ style Mouslin de LANES; English, Scotch,
and American Ginghams; English, French and
American Prints; rich colnr'd, fg'd, strip'd and
plain Silks; sd, 9-s, and "A Linen Sheetings;
rich bonnet and cap Ribbons; Cotton Hosiery,
at great bargains; children and Misses cotton
do; rich new style Shawls, very cheap; Sum-
mer stuas for g%entlemen's and children's wear,
in great variety; plain, fg'd and corded white
Cambrics; rich new style fg'd Laces.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
CARPETTNGS.

Superfine, fine and common Wooden Carpet
ings. some new style, and the richest patterns
ever offered in this section Of the country. AL
so-Straw Carpeting; Oil Cloth do.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
HATS AND GAPS.

n H. WHEELER has Just received a full
- supply of Fur, Silk, Nutra, Brush,
Wool and Glazed HATS; Velveteen and Gla-
zed Caps of the latest fashion, and will be sold
lower than ever offered in this village. Pur-
chasers are requested to call.
April &c. Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
gUno0eM gWare.

Painted Tubs, Pals and Keelera, Basket
Cradles, Wash boards, Wooden Trays, Nest
Boxes, boys Wheel barrows, Butter Stamps,
Salt Moriars, Mop Handles, Clothes Pins,
Wire Serves, Dippers, &c. Sc.
The above goods will be sold cheap for cash,
short credit, or most kinds of country produce.
Brattleboro, April %, 1914. S5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

of most approved styles and manufacture.
fBfosdcloths, Cassimeres, and Doeskins, Fancy
Weayes, Tweeds, Satinets, Jeans, Negro Cloths
together with Trimmings, Prints, COTTONS,
and American Goods, generally.
Boston, March "a, 1874. 3teow34
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

New style rich Cashmere, plaid and fancy
Valencias, cheap Worsled, light cheap Mar
sailles, ETC.; extra heavy black Saiins, ig'd and
plain gents Scaris, a great variety. Silk pock-
et HdkEs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
w. S. PHTPPS & co.,

No. rs Kiiby Street, Boston,
Have received by recent arrivals an extensive
assortment Of
BRITISH, & GERMAN GOODS. VIZ I:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

Shawls; black flet and
tulle lace Shawls; Gim-
pure lace Shawls ; rich
fancy silk Handker-
chiefs and Cravats; silk
Bandannas J Corahs /;
black silk Cravats ;
Gentlemen's Scnrfs ;
green Barage and wells;
Love wells ; black and
colored Grapes Vel
vets, &c.
Gloves, Mitts, & c !.
Mitts with Blu
giles, spangles and gold
embroidered ; Mnhair
Gloves; Mitts and half
fingered ;
Do. Lace, %honeycomb and
flet do ;
Mitts; super black
and colored Gloves
Lisle Thread and silk
Gloves.
HOSIERY.
Black and colored i'm
imperial and plain cot
ton Hose;
Blach Moravain do. mix'd
dol
Hosiery; Vigonia
half Hose.
GIMPS, GIRDLES,
Fringes, &c,
Paris, Moss, Florence
bugle and rich fancy
Gimps +; Astrachachan,
sheai-head, silk and
bullion Fringes;
Rich Girdles ; Grape
Cords; Tassels;
Fancy Buttons ; fancy
Buttons with pendants,
acorns, &c.
Bonnet, neck and CAP
Ribbons; Taffeta and
velvet Ribbons; Gal.
looms;
Glass and pearl Buttons.
satin Wire; wire Rib.
bon Reticules ; curtain
Fringe; linen Tapes
Bobbins; twilled Tapes.
Hooks and Eyes ; Pa
rlsian Lavender ; Co,
logne, Soap, Seen
Bags, &c. &c. Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

Avoid arguments with ladies-in spin
ming a yarn among silks and satins a man is
sure to be w0rSted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

"Do you understand me now ?" screamed
out a p~edagogue as he threw an inkstand at
a boys head.
II have got an ihk-lihg Of what you
mean, - replied the boy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
Spring Importations.
TOWNE, WALDO s. CO.

~ hitDy StEtet-~Oubf. lot bhte,
WOOLLENS.
TNGLfSH Broadcloths, minimum, medium and
- extra, in piece aud wool blacks, blues, rich
bfowns and colorsi
Super West of England Broadcloths;
Belgic, French and German do. both plain and
twilled, in blacks, rich browns and olives;
Do. Cassimeres and Doeskins
London C%assimeres and Doeskins, wool dyed
and fancy
New styles Summer Cassimeres;
Tweeds, in every variety.
VESTlNGS-New styles London, in rich CASH
meres, Plaid, silk figured checks, Valencies, cheap
worsted, etc.
Figured Satin and Silk do;
Super and extra super heavy black Satins;
French Scarf Yestings.
SUMMER STUFFS.
Gambroons, plain and fancy, wove and printed
Stockinets and Haircordsj
Ribbed Summer Cloth, for thin coats;
Grey Alpaca Coatings, new article for coats
Pseudo Woollens-N Mapped Tweeds;
Imperial Checked and Plaided do;
Giraffe Velvets and Velveteens
Fancy Linen Drillings
Grass Cloths-Jacket Linens;
Bingham Coat checks-Linen wen and all Lin
en- do.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

A large lot Of superior finish and texture, a
very low prices for the quality.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
CARPETS

MAY be found at prices less than the com-
ll mon market for like quality, at the store
of G. a. G.. LAWRENCE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

NRESH Ground Plaster at
1t C. TOWNSLEY & SONS.
May I. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

Iron, steel, and Nails.
M TONS Iron and Steel, and 100 casks as
~ sorted Nails, just received for sale by
the cask or Id. by
May I. 1914. So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
Innings.

A PRIME lot of Morocco Skins, tanned and
IN dressed expressly for lining carriages,
and for sale cheap at the Book Bindery.
April 10, 1914. 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-23
ChiHdrem's Department.

BEAUTIFUL ANEcDoTE.-In Mr.. KIlpins school
were two brothers, from l / to IL years old. One
of these children had, after repeated admonition,
manifested determined obstinacy and sulkyress-
lance. Mr.. KiIpin told him that the result of such
conduct would be a chastlsement that would not
easily be forgotten. He was preparing to nflct it
on the still hardened child, when his brother (Pau)
came forward and eutreated that he might bear
the punishment rThe' place OF his brother. Mr.
Kilpin remarked, my dear Paul, you are one of
my best hoys,you have verneeded chastsement:
your mind is tender, could not be so unjust as to
give you pain, my precious child The dear boy
sad, & shall endure more pain to witness bis dis
grace and suffering than anything you can inhict
on me; he is little boy, and younger and weaker
than am; pray, sir, allow me to take all the pun
lshment; will bear anything from you. do,
SIR, take me in exchange for my naughty brother.'
We'll, James, what say you to this noble offer of
Paul's" He looked at his brother, but made no
reply. Mr. X. stood silent. Paul still entreated
for the punishment, that it,might be finished, and
wept Mr.. X. said, Did you ever hear of any
who bore stripes and insults to shield offenders,
Paul?' 20 yes, sir, the Lord Jesus Christ gave
his back to the smiters for us poor little sinners,
and by his stripes we are healed and pardoned.-
. sir, pardon James for my sake, and let me en-
dure the pain. | can bear it better than he. fBut
your brother does not sock pardon for himself,
why should you feel this anxiety, my dear Paul;
does he not deserve corrections % yes, sir, he
has broken the rules of the school, after repeated
warnings; you have said he must suffer; therefore,
as know you would not speak an untruth, and
the laws must be kept and he is sulIen and will
not repent, what can be done, sr2 Please to take
nae because am stronger than he.' The boy then
threw his arms around his BROTHERS. neck, and
Wetted his sulky, hardened face with tears Of ten
derness This was rather more than poor James
could stand. His tears began to flow, and his
heart melted; he sought forgiveness, and en-
|braced his brother. Mr.. K. clasped both in his
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-23

attachment ola Dog to a Chud-A near neigh
Dor of mine had little boy about four years old
who had spaniel of,whcb he was very fond One
day, during the absence Of the father, the child was
taken i'll withthe croup;the mother was alarmed
and it so happened that her servants were away
and she had no one to send for a physician. The
poor woman was in great tribuation for in spite of
all her efforts the child grew worse. In about an
hour after the child was taken il' her fathers car
rage stopped at the door, and her mother made her
appearance. Her fathers house was about two
miles distant. The grandmother said that Caro-
line the sick child's dog, "came running into the
house, all despatched with mud, and flew about
and acted SO strangely that she knew something
must be the matter with little Billy, her grandson
and came to see what it was" Until then, the mo-
ther of the child he'd hot noticed the absence of
the dog from the room, for the boy was playing
with him when he was taken sick. The child re-
NAMED i'll three or four days, and then died; and
during the whole time the dog never left his bed
side he watched by the corpse until it was buried,
and then took possession Of the little boys chair,
which he would allow no one to touch, not even
the child's mothete Every day he absented himself
for three or four hours; and the father one day go
ing look at bis child's grave found that the dog
had almost scratched his way down to the coffin.
He was, after this, kept within doors; but he re-
fused TO eat, and in a short time died in the chair
of his MASTER Kn5ckerbocker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-23
TRACTS, TRACTS,
Cheap Tor Cash!

III HE subscriber intends to keep Depository Of
a ANTISLAVERY TRACTS, from which
County, Town, and District Associations or indi-
vidfals can supply themselves to any amount they
may desire. He intends to publish at least one
Tract per month through the year, under the d.
rection of the Tract Committee, and may posi-
bly, keep on hand as many as will be called for
from the N. e. Depository.
. Those now on hand are,
/. Longfeow's Poems-9 pages
2. Q'ConnelPs Address to the Cincinnati Re-
pealers.-12 pages.
8. The Slave Power.-4 pages
a. The Missouri Compromise, by Gen. James
Appleton, of Mane,-4 pages.
j. G. ASPENWALL.
Freeman Office, Jan. 25, 1874
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-23
lPo Ca SZII1EE19
Samuel Chadwick's Estate.

State of Vermont, In Probate Court holden at
Randolph District IS. Randolph in and for said dis
tic, on the 24h day of February, A. D. 1914, Levi
administrator the estate of Samuel Chad.
wick late of Randolph in said district, deceased applied
for license to sell all the real of said deceased in
GLIDING the revesion of the widows DOVER for the paw
ment of debts and expenses of settlement of said esate
and the same appearing necessary 1t is ordered that said
application be heard at the Registers Office in Randolph
in said district, The first Tuesday of April next and
that the heirs and all interested in the estate of said de-
ceased be notified by publication of this order in
the Green Mountain Freeman printed Montpelier three
weeks successfully, may be- that they may ap-
pear, if they cause at said time and place. and give
bonds for the payment of said debts, ageeaby the pro-
visions of the statute IN such made By the Court
p PERRIN, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-23


o when the bursting heart is filled
With grief, anxiety and care,
And all our earthly hopes are chilled,
'Tis sweet to find relief i'll prayer.
When hopes sweet influence shall depart,
And all seem darkness and despair,
Ills then the sorrow-stricken heart
May pour itself to God in prayer.
And when deserted and alone
With not friend our signs to share,
To him who sits upon the throne,
Well lift our hearts in humble prayer.
When worldlngs scorn our lowly lot,
Fen of itself full hard to bear,
He who proud man respecteth not
Will condescend to hear our prayer
When in the slippery paths of youth,
Surrounded by temptations snare,
o may we choose the way of truth,
And early seek the Lord by prayer.
When dearest friends are far away,
Scattered DER earth, we know not where,
For them in secret we may pray,
And God will hearken to our prayer.
And should our prayers seem all in vain,
And Satan tempt US to despair,
Still we will pray and pray again,
And be importunate IN prayer.
Whatever trouble fills the breast,
The Christian never need despair,
For God will surely give him rest,
Yes, he will hear and answer prayer
With this blest privilege of ours, .a
No earthly pleasure can compare,
How sweetly pass those happy hours,
We spend with God in secret prayer
Enter thy closet, close the door,
And lay aside all worldly care,
Then let the mind and feelings soar
Up to Gods throne by faith in prayer.
When your dying beds we lay,
All racked with pain these bodies are,
In Jesus name we then may pray,
Assured that God will hear our prayer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-23

arms, and prayed for blessing on them from Him
Of whom it was said, He was wounded for our
trausgressons,' &c.
1t would be easy to make remarks on this beau
tiful anecdoe, but they would be like painting the
diamond- Gross and Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-23
To Advertisers.

Business men and others Who have occasion TO
advertise, may promote their own interests, and
help sustain the advocate of Liberty, by making
the Freeman their medium of communication with
the public. Our circulation is good, and terms
reasonable
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-23
SAVE YOUR POSTAGE
A Liberal OFFER.

4 LII3ERAL UFF Elk.
FENHE New England Book and Periodical Company
III have made arrangements by which any person sub
scrbing to Them and paying the regular subscription
price, for any Monthly B Monthly or Quarterly Foreign
or American Magazine, can have the same supplied bv
mail, POSTPAID, to any part of the United States
All Newspapers excepted by the above offer Persons
subscribing to an agent not entitled free postage
All payments must be made free of expense to u.s. and
In advance. Postmasters authorized to frank all
moneys to pay for periodicals.
Ofour ability to fulfill our part of the above offer, the
best reference will be given when requested
ALI communications must be addressed to the NEW
ENGLAND Book & Periodical COMPANY, % Court
81. Boston.
Boston. Peb. 8, 1874. CIVIL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-23
POETRY.
From Zion's Herald.
Pra YER

"Then shall We go and pray unto. me and ! will
hearken unto you. Jeremiah xxx
$50 when the heart is full-when bitter thoughts
Come crowding thickly up for utterance,
And the poor common words of courtesy
Are such very mockery-how much
The bursting heart may pour itself in prayer"
WILLIS.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-27
THE W lido w

II was cold anf bleak evening 10
most severe winter The snow was drv
en- by the furlnu, nnrIh wind. Few dar-
ed or were willing 10 venture abroad. II
was nlgh, which he poor will not soon
forget.
IN a mos, miserable and shattered tene.
mcnt. somewhat remo'e from any oihe'
habi,s,,ou, ,here then resided an sged widow
a lone. and NJ, vet alone
During the weary day IN her excessive
weakness, she had not been able to step
bevond the dnor stone, "r 10 communicate
her wants to any friend. Her last norse
Of bread had been long since consumed, ant
mona heedsd nor desiituli"n. She sat al
evening b, her email 6rr, hall fsmi'het
with hunger, and from her exhaustion una
BILE 10 sleep,
She prayed that morning, "G've me thu
day nv daily bread"-but The shadows o
evening had descended upon her and he
prayer bad 10, been snswersd.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-27

While such thoughts were ps,sins 'hr ugh
her weary mind. he hoard the door sudden
~ opened and shut again, and upon gong
IN the entry, found dsyo.rst, by M IN.
knnwn hand, y b,sker crowd wifh MI
those articles of comfortable E,h which .h-
needed, AMI winch had he swss,ness II
mama 10 her.
VIA, were her feelings on ha, nigh,
God only knows; but they were such ~. to
rise up To Him, tho Great Deliver ANA
ProvIder, from ten thousand hearts every
day
Manv days had elapsed before the widow
learnt through what agent God ad sent ker
that timely aid Il wa. the impulse of a
'''le child, who on that dismal night, sea,
ted at the fireslde Other home, wa, prompt
ed To express the generous wish that the
,or widow whom she hau sometimes visited
could share some Of her numerous com.ur,s
and cheer. Her parents tollnved on, the
benevolent suggestion. and 4 servant Wal
soon despatched 10 her miserable abode
with plentiful supply.
VIVA, beautiful glimpse Of the chain Il
causes all fastened at the throne If God. A
angel, with noiseIe.s wing, came dowr
stirred tho peaceful breast o. a child, an
with no p"mp or circumstance of the on
ward miracle, the widows prayer was hear
- Port. Tribune.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-27
Tup
RIPLEY ADVERTISER
j. +. FORD.
PsopaisroA AMI Pos.ism,n

TERMS. The ApvsNrisrs will be i,.usd req.
u'ssly every Sat urday, at 81 SO, in advano.
in every instance. No subsciip tion will be 70.
oievvd Tor less period than six months.
ADvrsrissMsnrs will be charged at the rate Of
the first insertion, and hny cents for sach
continuance.
Announcing candidates for ofhce-ten for Stat
and five for Coun ty- invariably in advance.
The ASH will be required for all Job work
when delivered - this rule will be strictly oh
sesved.
Letters addressed IN this Office on business
must be post paid, OF they might not be at.
tended to.
NJ Advertisements should be marked with
the number Of insertions on the margin, or the,
will he continued until ordered out, an charged
accordingly.