davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-22
S. L. Hussey &JH. Blanks,
SOUTHERN Rail ROAD.
Oct %, I845.

SOUTHERN RAIL ROAD.
DY virtue of the acts OF the LegiSIa-
AD lures of Alabama and Mississippi, TO
Incorporated the Southern Rail Company"
books for the subscription of stock in said
company will be opened on the first Mon
day, (the 4th day of May, 1867 at the
several places and for the several amounts
following:
At Raleigh, MI, for $4,000 dollars, un-
der the superinteudcuce of Juo. G. Black
well, Alex Chisholm and Samuel Noble.
At Hillsboro, Mi, for $4,000 dollars, mn
der the supernlendence of John Cham
berS. John J. Smith aud George Cahea.
At Decatur Mi, for $4,000 dollars, nm
der the superinlcndence Of w w. Drink
water, r. p. Jones and ]. J. Monroe.
At PanIding, Mi, for 10000 dollars, I'M
der the superintendent" ni JAS +. Waits,
Henry Moungcr and s m'on X. Adams
At PHILADELPHIA, Mi. for 10000 dollars,
under the superintendent of Samuel J.
Wilson, H. E. Simmons and Francis Kee-
nan.
At Quitman, Mi, for 10000 dollars, nm
der the superintendent Of VIM. COving-
ton, Jesse Haynes and Bartlett Gavin.
At Marion, Mi, for $4,000 dollars, un.
der the superintendent of E. q. Hussey,
B. +. Parke and Richard McLemore.
At De Kalb, Mi, for $4,000 dollars, nm
der the superinIendence OF VIM. G. Gill
A. B. Dawson and James Camp bell.
Said books 10 be closed on Saturday
18Th June, at p. NJ.
EZEKIEL PICKENS,
THORNTON B. GOLDSBY,
BARTHOLOMEW SMITH,
JAMES NJ CALHOUN,
PHILIP WEAVER,
NICHOLAS D. COLEMAN,
ALEX. II. ARTHUR,
Commissioners under the charter.
May 6, 1886. 44-St
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-22
TERMS

THs True Democrat is gubiiths4
speTy WedHsiday, az TN DOLLARS PEI
nnaum.
ApvKRTIsEMEETs intsrte4 a. fAf HfrdI
rates, rag: Ons Dollar per spare lfea ffHsi
o. ieul for fkt first intcrfion, and ~ ceHif
for each confiHHance A liberal dise0HHf al
lopsd 70 fkoss tolo adrsTfiss ~ the y taT. 81
n0uaeiAg o0pnfy Candidaisf foT Any ee'ct tVs
doliau-0fAert. Zen doliarL
Jos WoRE erecuicd viii neaiHtu aHa aei'
path
uFLsffcTt On buriHcu connccfta tith ttt
oEcs. muti BE- rosT PAID, % eafHTt offsntioA
HJOB WORK IN
m .fft-s..a. ale .v~~rrfrd ~ this Of
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-01
A FACT WORTH KNOWING.

gentleman of scrofulous habit became affected with
alterations of the Throat and Nose and dsageeabe and
troublesome disease of the skin Indeed his whole
bOre the marks OF being saturated with disease One hand
and wrist much affected that he had the
Of the hand every part being covered with Deep painful
and offensive Ulcers and his hand and wrist hol-
low and porous hOneycomb. II this of
his complaint, when death appeared inevitable from
oahsome disease that he commenced the OF JAYNE'S
Alternative and having taken sixteen bottles, is now
perfectly cured.-Pubtte Ledger
This AleTatve operates through the circulation end pu-
rifles the blood and eradcaes diseases from the system
wherever located and the has perform
ed in diseases of the skim cancer, scroua gotre, liver
complaint dyspepsia, and other chronic Diseases is truly
astonishing.
ASTHMA CURED BY DR. JAYNE's EXPECTo-
RANT. Miss Mary Campbell, of New Haven, Fayett Co.,
has been cured Of Asthma Of than eighteen years
continuance, by the OF DR. Jaynes Erpectorant She
commenced taking the medicine last summer, and after
using eleven bottles entirely rid this distressing
diselse We assured this by lady Of undOu5t-
ed veracty and requested TO make public for the benefit
of Others.-MOunt Pleasant (Pa.) Register.
1TPrepared only by DR.. ID, JAYNE, No. South Third
Street philadelphia. For sale by ]. GREEN CO., Ill
Main street. and NJ B. GREEN zoo Main street, Worces-
div w339
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-01
THE PILES

CURE FOR LIFE GUARANTEED!
The VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY invented he
DR. A Upham, distinguished ply stefan New York city,
is the only lily successful remedy for dangerous and
distressing complaint, the PILES. offered the
American public.
Mark this 1t is an INTERNAL REMEDY-not an ex
terna application, and will any Piles either
Bleeding Blind internal Elk erna and probably the
only thing that WILL There is mistake about it, Ii is
nen medicine to take ard improves the general health in
a remarkable manner.
Each Box contains twelve Doses Is per Dose II
is very mild in IFS operation and may be taken of
the most acute inflammation without danger All external
applications in the highest degree dsagreeable incon
venen and offensive and from very of the dis
ease, temporary their effects This Medicine attacks
the disease at its source, and REMOVING THE CAUSE
renders the cure CERTAIN ard PERMANENT.
The Electuary is also very valuable remedy for inam
nation the Liver and Spleen Inflammation, Soreness
and liberation of the Stomach, Bowels Kidneys and Bad
der; Infammatory and Mercural Rheumatism; Impurity
OF the Blood, caused by the impruden of Mercury
Weakness and Inflammation OF the Spine and Back; and
for the relief of Pregnant Ladies' before confinement,
surfing easy time, safe delivery and healthy offspring
This admirable preparation contains NO MINERAL
MEDICINE; NO ALOES COLOCYNTI, GAMBOGE,
or other powerful and irritating Purgaves; and if taken
according the directions, in of Piles, CURE FOR
LIFE Is GUARANTEED
Pamphlets giving valuable information respecting this
Medicine may be obtained OF Agents, gratis.
J. >. HOUGHTON, 100 WASHINGTON Street, BOSTON,,
General agent for the New England States.
AGENTS. Worcester-James Green d Co.. and s. A.
Rowland. Springfed-B. X. Bliss. BGrre-Woods, Field
IL Co. Anherst-N. Fitch FGtchburg-Chas. Shepey
LOlOeH-G. H. Carlton a. Co and by the dealers in Med-
cine generally cody Nov. l9
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-01

and remained in that position some time, whilst
the priest offered up prayer over the heads of
the couple whom he was marrying 1t was All
impressive and affecting moment
At the close of the marriage ceremony, pro-
perly so called the bride and the bridegroom
moved from the estrada towards the Emperor and
Empress. And it was delightful to with
what an affectionate embrace they were both re-
ceived by the parents, we'll as by all the other
members of the Imperial family, to whom they
advanced in the order in which these persons
stood.
When this was done, the metropolitan and
other great dignitaries of the Greek Church came
forward the estrada, and there took their stand.
Then commenced the chanting of the TE DEUM,
aud certainly never heard anything like it, al
though have heard it chanted by many celebrat
ed choirs.
At the close Of the service, the most disting-
uished of the clergy came forward, and express
ed their fluctuations and congratulations to the
newly married pair, as well to the Emperor,
Empress, and other members of the Imperial fam
lily.
This being over, the Imperial family retired
first from the chapel, followed by all the rest of
the company. The marriage ceremony, accord
ing to the Protestant manner, took place immedi-
ately after, in of the large rooms OF the pal
ace. 1t was simple, serious, and appropriate, but
contained nothing worthy Of particular notice.
1t was performed by DIR. Pauffier, very worthy
German Protestant divine.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-01

THE MoMoNs. We have most dismal ac
count OF the condition of the Mormons who un-
dertook to emigrate to California, but stopped at
place agreed on between them. They were
to locate on the Platte river, and there to remain
for an indefinite period of time. They attempted
to raise crop Tor their subsistence, but failed
to do so, and have abandoned the Platte, and are
now at Bellevue, on the Missuri river, the
Council Bluffs. They said to be in starv-
ing condition, and nothing but the aid OF the gov
eminent, during the coming winter, will save
many OF them from death. President Polk, it is
understood, some time ago despatched agent
to their camp, to inquire into their condition
probably with view of granting them some re-
lief-and he is said to have returned to this
city on the Gen. Brooke.-St. Louis Rep, 2lst.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-01
HENRY H. CHAMBERLINS
DRY GOODS WARE HOUSE.
TENHIS Extensive Establishment consists of 4
h LARGE SALES ROOMS, arranged It's follows
The Basement

TENHIS Extensive Establishment consists of 1
Il LARGE SALES ROOMS arranged It's follows:
The Basement
contains every description If Beached and Brown COT
TONS Sheengs Tickngs, Linen Sheengs, Hue kerhuck
Rusa Scotch aud Bride Eye Diapers, Fine arseles and
Imperial QUILTS, Frocking Batting &c. &c.
In the Front Store
Is always large of PRINTS Copper Plates
White Goods OF all kinds Irish Linens, Hosiery and Gloves
of every description, together with complete assortment
of Thread Store Articles.
In the Rear Room
are arranged the BROADCLOTS Cassmeres, large as
sortmcnt PRIcEs Fannels, Blankets; every de.
scIiption of Table Linen, Napkins and DOylies Linen
Cambrics, Handkerchiels, &c. &c.
UP STAIRS.
The Large Saloon,
il devoted entirely to the sale of SHA WIS, SILKS Rich
Dress Goods and C0GkingS. In this department shall
as heretofore present assortment o Goods quite
auaed by any establishment in the County, and usurpass
ed by any Boston in SHAwLs and SILKS particularly
| always offer much larger, cheaper and more elegant
assortment than be found in any other store. am
constantly Supplied with beautiful assortment Of those
superior Thbe Cloths Ctoaks such rs have always
sold and can warrant be Ivy far the best article import
edhe shades of these Goods are very beautiful ana the
prices iotOeT than heretofore.
The Millinery Room
(adoinng the saoon) contains the LACES, Thread Edg
ngs, Cambria and Muslin Trimmings Embroderies, Bon
net Ribbons, and complete assortment Of BONNEFS
and MILLINERY GOODS
facilities and long experience, have determined TO make
my Ware House complete Depot for every description OF
desirable Goods for Ladies' Gentlemen and Families-o
present at all times large assortment OF the - IL
G. q y ID y, and sell them at fair and honest prices SO
that purchasers always trade my Store with the full
lest confidence that they getting genuine article az
FAIR PRICE. II. III. CHAMBERLAIN
Worcester, Sept 29. div
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-01
Superior Dutch Flower Bulbs,

YENHE subscriber has for few years past, i'm
Il ported directly from the first florist in HARLEM.
Holland Flower Bulbs Of various kinGs chiefly for his
gaden and they have proved growing finer than
the obituary kinds, usually grown in this country. The
last year he had in bloom upwards of fifteen hundred
lips, of about fUe hundred different varieties comprising
the early and late and lasting in bloom about months
Mt TINT of the year when few other garden flowers
are in bloom. His collection has become large
for his grounds, and he will dispose of about half Of it,
in such lots will best accommodate purchasers and
prices far below what is charged for them by dealers in the
article, Object being TO encourage general cu
tue of this splendid and favorite Spring Flower Those
who have grown it, will find it of the easiest Gull
ture and always certain to produce fine flowers Prices
from S7A to IS cts per doz according the kinds The
cheapest of fine named varieties. and altogether supe
riOr TO the tulips commonly cultivated.
He also furnish few of the fine fragrant
Chinese P9ones, OfdIferent cOlors. These bloom
ahundanty and continue in bloom very much longer than
the common pROny. Also a few Crown lmperials
Gladiouses of various colours and the beautiful bright
yellow Day Lilly Hamerocallis Fuva. Application
should be made soon. JOHN MILTON EARLE.
80. 1886.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-01
Furniture Ware Rooms,
I57 RE-nPEMEn. LET

I5T RE-OPEWED. I57
VIE subscriber having purchased the stock belonging
the Estate OF MOVES Lone, has opened the extern
sve Ware Rooms at Isl MAIN STREET and made large
additions TO their former assortment and respectfully So
licits a share of patronage.
Having Mandatory here, and also extensive Ware
Rooms in Boston, he feels confident that he Shall be able
to offer to the citizens Worcester and vicinity every de-
seripiion Of FURNITURE at lower prices, FOR CASH,
than have been sold heretofore.
He will at all times make to Order short notice. such
articles Of Furniture may be needed
lie intends TO keep hand such assortment as shall
save purchasers the unnecessary expense OF making Jour
ney TO Boston or elsewhere and hopes that all will call at
his Ware Rooms before purchasing satisfy themselves
that what Is above stated is strictly true.
Woroester, Sept l5 dwli JOSEPH RUCKLEY
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-01

UNREHEARsED STAGE EFFECT. The Wheel
ing Times says theatrical corps in that city
were playing " Perfection" and when the lady
playing Susan, said, g I'll marry the first likely
fellow that offers,'' six footer from Monroe Co.,
Ohio, walked up to the stage and said, &c here's
the boy for you, and there is the license" laying
down bona fide marriage license on the table Of
the orchestra.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-01
DIR. BANNING

May be negotiated with, during this week. for the pur-
chase of his PATENT Right for Maine and Vermont, in
exchange for approved paper valuable property being
the only unsolj right in New England
DR. b. may also be consulted gratuously Thursday
and Friday of this week, to IL A. M
Worcester, Oct. % FRONT STREET.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-01

Worcester County Horticultural Society.
VIE Worcester County Horticultural Society will hold
an Exhibition of Fruits and Flowers tie WOOL
STORE FRONT STREET, on THURSDAY the
eighth day Of October neat, commencing O'Clock M
Persons having Fruits, Flowers other articles appro
pirate to such exhibition earnestly requested de-
pOsit them seasonsbly the place named.
Per order, 5. T. HAVEN, Rec Sec'ry
Worcester, Sept. "a dw2w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-01
Dancing and Calisthenics.

M RS. H. POTTS would respectfully inform
LVA her patrons Worcester and vicinity that pro
poses open her school at BRINLEY HALL, Tuesday,
October siTth in the above useful and nvigOrating
cises Her Calisthenic Exercises have always given uni
ve-sal satisfaction contributing much to the health,
strength and beauty Of the system. Mrs p has the cert
of some of our first Physicians recommending it
necessary part of young Ladys education. From study
through the summer months Mrs p has added many very
useful CaistAenic Exercises which will make her school
very pleasant, useful Mrs p would also inform the
Ladies and Gentlemen OF Worcester and vicinity that she
is prepared give LESSONS in the approved styles OF
WALTZlNG, the POLKA and the MAZURKA.
~ Those wishing take lessons in the above exercises
will leave their name with Mr. Warren at Briney Halt
Worcester, Sept 49, S&W2w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-01
DIED,

In Boston, the residence Henry Rogers Esq. Sept
3Oth, Miss Elmra Stockwell, daughter the Cyrus
Stnckwell, of this town. 204.
The Funeral will take place this afternoon O'Clock,
the Church. Friends and relatives invited
TO attend
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-01
c.. b. LONG

Has taken Room No. BRINLEY HALL, where
he will attend to keeping books by double single entry
and all other kinds of writing business that may
trusted to him. diff Sept &c.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-01
AT BRINLEV HALL
GRAND MORAL EXHIBITION.
By the Celebrated Boston Olympic T'abIeaur
Company, for -Four Nights only.
XMTILLIAM B ENGLISH. author of the

By the Celebrated Boston Olympic Ta6Ieaatr
Company, for -Four Nights only.
SETILLIAM ENGLISH, author of the
w popular and truthful story of Rosina MeGdows
the putage Maid, respectfully announces the inhabi
tants of Worcester and adjoining that the above
Company will have the honor giving four Of their moral
and agreeable recreations at the above Hall, MON
DAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. and THURSDAY
EVENINGS, Sept. 28th Goth, and S0th and Oct
The leading incidents of this truthful of real life,
which has been generally read and admired will be il
Illustrated by the Olympic Tabeaux Company by intro
choruses and each of the three history the
Village Maid, will be appropriately illustrated in beau-
FIJI TGbteaur PiUante or Lining Characters.
introductory Lecture by Mr.. j. Lefasor.
Mr.. George GOodnow, the celebrated ElocutOnis, will
give his admired readings llu trave of the Father.
Select Dialogues, REGULATIONS and Stories by Mr.. E. W.
Jones, in the Yankee Boy.
Mr.. Lefavor in the City Roue.
Mr., Winnemore in the Inebriate.
Miss Jane Weston in the Beautiful Village Maid.
Mrs. Merrifeld in the designing Miiner
Miss Penson in the Country Girl.
Musical department under the direction of Mr.. E. Rus
sell, of the Boston Brigade Band
Comic Songs by the celebrated Comic Singer, Jerry
Mortified.
Mr.. A. F. Wnnemore, the famous Ethiopian Artistic in
select Concert of Ethiopian Minstrelsy
At the end of the Tableaux Of Rosna, will be given a
GRAND CONCERT AND OHIO!
Songs by Jerry Merrifed, unrivalled Comic Sing
of the 18th century.
Ethiopian Minstrelsy, by A. F. Wnnemore.
Songs by Mrs. Merrfed.
Admittance 25 cents To commence at quarter before
O'Clock. Sept. 28
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-01
NEW STORE
In Winter Street = Boston.


"A removed from Federal Street to the
New Granite Building, Is Winter Street,
where they opening large and valuable stock of
BRITISH FRENCH and GERMAN GOODS of their own
importation, comprising extensive assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
adapted to city and country trade The stock which is
of the largest in the city, will be offered the lowest
market prices, either by the
Package, Piece, or at Retail.
Purchasers invited early examination of this
beautiful stock of Goods, the of many of the
leading articles OF the being complete and the
prices exceedingly low, favorable opportunity for
making selections cannot be offered during the Fall
Merchants from the country will find it for their interest
examine stock all our Goods will be offered upon
the most favorable and in such quantities may be
wanted
HOVEY, WILLIAMS & co.
The subscribers give notice that they are now
associated in business with Messrs. q. F. HOVEY, w
WILLIAMS and j H. Dryden. The Dry Goods bust
in all its branches will be conducted under the firm
HOVEY. WILLIAMS & Co, at No 10 Winter Street,
where they invite their friends and former customers
examine large and handsome assortment OF FALL AND
WINTER GOODS, in which may be many styies
not to he found elsewhere They respectfully solicit
nuance of the patronage of their friends and the public
JOHN CHANDLER,
r. c. GREENLEAF.
Late Firm of CHANDLER & GREENLEAF.
Boston, Sept Is. visits cod
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-01
DRAWING BOOKS. &c.
STORE TO LET,

~ TINE subscriber offers to LET for one or more
fMffN 4 years, his STORE in the Centre villege of
s+ LANoAsTER. 1t is old stand and probably of
the best locations for trade in Worcester County Posses
sion given forthwith
Alo-TO LET, two very pleasant ROOMS in the Sec
ond story over said Sore which for several years have
been occupied TAILoR's SHOP they are excellent
stand for gord workman in that business
small assortment OF DRUGS ana MEDICINES with
Cases Drawers &c. may be had with the Store desir-
ed. JOSEPH w HUNTINGDON
Lancaster Sept. /. dwistf IS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-01
WANTED.

A SITUATION by young man who has had experience
N in buying aud selling West India Goods. Good refer
ence given. Inquire at this Office div w2t40*
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-10-01
NJ E. Health Insurance Company
CAPITAL. 5000. OOn.

VNHE New England Health Insurance Company Of Nor
wich, with a capital of $500, 600 paid in invest
according the conditions their charter granted az he
last session of the Legisa of Conneo lieut. ready
insure the health of males between the ages fifteen and
seventy years, the following conditions viz BY the
payment of FiUe Dollars premium per they guar
antee pay to the insured -Four Dollars week in
sickness, any accident which may prevent him ON
pursuing his vocation for the time he thus disabled
ing the year. The Company is conducted the mutual
principle, that all holders policies will share in the
profits of the without being required give any
premium note being subject to any
other expense excepting twenty five the trouble
and expense Of forwarding the aspiration and Obtaining
the policy u For further particulars inquire of WAR
Rem LAZELL, Worcester
JOEL w. WHITE, President.
Norwich, Sept Is, 1876. DIV WV. P. EATON Sec'y
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-03
From tho New Orleans Delta.
PADDLE YOUR OWN CANOE.

My father died, God rest his soul,
When years numbered two,
And LETT me midst this world alone
10 paddle my own canoe.
A step grandaddy, now no more
Taught me my P's and O.
And ever in my ears he dinu'd,
You'll paddle your own canoe.
My home was no Elysan spot
or bright and sunny nue.,
Aud therefore the sooner left,
To paddle my own canoe.
And thro' the world roamcd at large,
O'er land and ocean blue;
And though the struggle oft was hard.
padded my own canoe.
For thus ar ucd, man to man
Is of,cntmc untrue
Then while with health and str cn 9Th you're blest
Just paddle your own canoe.
AZ partners in the ST. ifc for gain
Self interest will pursue.
And leave you with their debts. perhaps,
TO paddle your canoe.
And then sympathy you'll find
FROM friends that once were true
They knew you lost when first you ceased
10 raddle your own canoe.
But one cherished object sought
ever kept in view
friend OF pure unsullied heart,
To paddle in NY canoe.
friend she Is i'm rode and decd
Her interest mine is too;
We twain are onc-I still may say
paddle my own canoe.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-03
GREATLY REDUCED PRICE-FROM SIS TO
SO PER ANNUM.
SINGLE cory 25 CENTS

PROSPECTUS OF THE NEXT Tor 17th) VOL
TIME price OF the DEMOCRATIC REVIEW has here.
u toforc been too high-not for it's size, cost, and
character, but for tho of tens of thOusa nds
Of readers who would be glad to receive il, and
among whom il is highly desirable that il should
circulate. For the purpose therefore, of largely
widening the range Of its usefulness, and of multi.
plying the numbers of those to whom il ina lie ac.
ccssiblc, it has been determined. stimuli ancously
with the great reduction in the expense of the post
age to reduce it's subscription price also, from Fit,
to only Three dolars; and when several unite in
subscription, to as low So so, or S. 80 per
annum.
Tas very large reduction in the receipts (accom.
of its cxpcnses) involves of coui Sc, an entire sac
rfce of profit upon il, unless compensated by
vast multiplication Of it's subscribers. There will
he at the outset only small reduction in its num-
Der of pages; to be restored to its old number
without Increase Of price, when the anticipated
success of the experiment shall justify it,
The PORTRAITS OF DISTINGUISHED DEMocR ATS
will be continued in better and more
costly style than heretofore.
The PosrAGE will hereafter, for any distance, be
only flee and haLf cents 1T has heretofore BEEN for
over 100 miles, eighteen cents.
We look for extension of circulation to be
reckoned by tens Of thousands, as the result and
compensation Of this great reduction of price
Every friend OF the work, and of the Democratic
principles and cause, is confidently appealed to
subscribers both to extend its usefulness, and to
carry ii successfully through the crisis OF this great
reduction of its receipts.
Those who have paid in advance for the coming
year, will receive it, at the reduced rate, for year
and a half.