davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-11
KELSEY'S ALTERNATING
e z q; III I v E..
Patented 1Gay 8, 1916. Entirely no,c Princi-
pies in tie Management Of Bees Simple,
LLsALiL CAenn nnA DlLLuhLe.

Patented Mug 8, 1916. Entirely neeC PT{nci-
pies in the management Of Bees. Simple,
Useful, Chedp and Darab!e.
FBVHESE Hives, the only ones of real value
H. and utility to farmers and others engaged
in the culture of Bees, now before the public,
are CONSTRUCTED UPON NATURAL PRINCE
Piles, and combine the following advantages ::
The Bees are easily hiyed in thcm-it never
becomes necessary to kill off the swarms /;
honey can at all times be taken away when
it can be spared by the swarms, or can be ad
ded for the suStenance of late ones; young
swarms can be taken away at the proper peri
DDS, and put into others hives, where they 90
to work without the trouble Of swarming or
hiying, while the main swarms are never dis
tuTbed in their operations. The swarms are
entirely protected from robbery by neighbor-
ing Bees and from mice and insects; they can
be handled with perfect safety, ard always
living and breeding in new honey comb, are
kept entirely healthy, and young swarms are
always fully developed.
The eggs or embryo of the Bee Moth, or
Miller, cannot hatch or mature around these
Hives, and therefore tie Bees are EntireIy
Protected from the ravagcs Of that destructive
enemy, while the ALTERNATING PRIN-
CIPLE is such that the Bees are kept indus
trious the whole season through, by always
having plenty of room to work in. Old hon
cy-comb cannot accumulate, nor viii the Bees
''run out" or "die off," in these Hives They
have been fully tested by actual use, under
direction Of The Inventor, and all the swarns
and their increase, are now and will remain
as good rs new young swarms.
Ample Directions accompany each Hive,
giving full instructions for the Management
of Bees, which are so simple that any person.
with ordinary capacity and attention, cannot
fail to be successful in their management and
culture.
They are sold very cheap, and all farmers
Or other persons who keep Bees, or wish to
enter into that profitable culture, will find
these Hives all that can be desired, and those
persons in the towns of Pittslord, Brandon,
PittsfcId, Chittenden, Mcndor, Shcrburn,
Shrewsbury, Clarendon, and Rutland, are in
vited to call at Bucks & Curtiss' Rutland,
Ira Hit~hcock's Pittsford, and VIM Fitch,
Brandon, where they may be found and exa-
mined, and individual rights obtained.
L. Il. HNNDEE, Proprietor.
Applications for exclusive Rights to make
and vcnd them in any part Of the Union, APP
ply to WIN Il KELSEY, Pm'eatee,
35Gw Starkey, Yates County, N. Y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-11
REPUBLICATION.



LONDON, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BRIT
LY REVIEWS AND BLACKN GODS.
EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
TERMS !: Payment to be made in Advance
For any one OF the four Reviews S3 90
For any two do 5 90
For any three do 90
For all four Of the Reviews s 90
For Blackwood's Magazine 90
For Biackwood aud the four Reviews 10 90
CLUBBING.
Four copies Of any or all Of the above
works will be sent to one adress,on payment
Of the subscription for three-tho fourth being
gratis -
PREMIUMS.
A subscriber to Blackwood Magazine, or
to any of the Reviews for one year paying s.
will be presented with volume of
BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY,
G, aiming numerous engravings and Illus
uti )ns by Crnilshank or with volume
Of the
METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE.
published when that Periodical was edited
by Capt, Maryatt; or with one volume
Of the
DUBI IN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.
Any one subscribing to the FOUR REVIEWS
for 1917, and paying rs vii be emitted to 2
back volumes Of BLACKwo0Ds MAGAZINE
or to the choice Of any Of the -Four Reviews
for 1916.
Any enc subscribing to the Four Re-
VIEWS and BLACKwoODs, for l847, and pay
ing SO, shall be entitled to receive any two Of
the four reviews for 1915.
~ These premiums can only be GIlorCd
when payments are matte al, or RENTED direct
to, ne Publication office; AND NO PREMIUMS
WILL RE GIVEN TO CLUBS CLAIMING THE
DISCOUNT OF 35 PER CENT, AS ABOVE OF
FERED.
E7a97 Rcmttanccs and Communications must
be made, in all cases, without expense TO the
publishers. The former, may always lie done
through Postmaster, by handing him the |
amount to be RENTED, taking his rccciptand
forwarding the receipt, BY mail post paid or
The money may Ike enclosed in a letter, (post
paid. directed to the Publishers.
In most cr the large cities and towns in
The United States lying on the principal
Ra;iroat! and Steamboat routes these peri
)dio,!5 will be delivered FREE OF POSE
AGE
All Communications should be addressed
>post paid TO
LEONARD SCOTT & Co Publishers
1I2 Fulton Street, NcW Y0rI'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-11


Alittle " brief authority often spoils small
man. He gets on stIlts which are always I'M
=ate, and he s'Qts and for time with giant
s.ridesas much rs to say, clear the road,
Tn coming! Always liable to make misstops
he falls more suddenly than he rose. We once
heari man bocSt in public assembly that
neither himself nor any kin had been pubic.
ly educated. AZ much as to say, look and be
qs.onished at my greatness! But few men
IAN bear with becoming modesty honors, and
dignity, even when wortliily bestowed. MIR
Gitahic Of the Washington Union cut quite 4
r'vlrth in Richmond, Va, and during the first
session of Congress behaYGl with tclcraDlo
3accncy; but his master and patron hayiGg
Declared war, he (R) has assumed to define
ate the duiy of Congress, and to apply his
censorship, as the o.lioial, when any one steps
aside n1al the path dictated. Long John
Wentworth, Of Illinois, a New Hampshire
Radical of the first order, fell under h dis
pleasure for some independent expressions.
and he not only abused him but the House as
a body. Wentworth's friend Douglass, anoh-
er outand-out demo, took it up, and moved
Rs expulsion for " false and malicious libel
upon the House." This was pending at the
last dates. In the Senate Mr. r. has Jared
even worse. In imitation of his master, ;hc
independent acts Of that body were success
iyely and most impudently denomna.ed ieri-
r1a cic'oricS. The democratic Senator from
Florida moves and carries an order for his OK
pulsion by five majority, though there is
clear democratic majority in that body, This
spirit of dictation and denuncation originated
in James X. Polzs "aid and comfort mes.
sage. 1t was taken up by the official, and
now every radical editor, boy or man, talks
ajout, another Nccjcaa triumph and this and
that 1iltioan paper" The official has fallen.
lMr Polk goes ne&t,-and then the humble i'm
i'atms of the official in New Hampshire will
begin to learn some just principles; that of
the rights guaranteed by the con-
stitn.,on-that of equal rights, and especially |
tha, Of differing from the administration for
the time being, whether in peace or war;
" II. ,Scntiael.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-11
GREAT RUSH

ENOR Boots and shoes at Higgins who La
IL great Stock and selling them so cheap
that they 90 off with a Perfect Rush.
Any man. woman Or child in want ofBoots
orShces will do we'll to call at Higgins and
buy Superior article for little money.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-11
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITERS
WICKED persons have been distributing a salNe fol
W sale i'll Vermont which they call
DALLEY'S


AGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
On lie wrapper they have the name of Henry Daley
printed 1oocount Tire in!seooos they Circulate with
tter counterfeit arc you'd III volume. Besides it
Is t,-O .UafA o:11 20 dwc'i upon.
Gentle reader, sih statement of facts will enable
yOn to prcsen future Gc;e heretofore many of
genuine n sfc.l itn E>,act,,r, hxfr been t.uyills
worthless counterfeit article i:a.ve's MS ical Sn En-
tractor IL acknowledged b. all drug 4i-s aud dealers
medicines, an'! ,: Sc!as I" tie fe best sG:te IL the
Tot!d. II J, pat GIM in i1.rS ic'icd III label and
the labs! lee writes lis name Il bailey vita s.n in
dilc Oicd iuN from the abcl The counter cit h@-
icaTy DALEY printed Oh the abe IL inn aon vi wit.
ing. ny examining cl.scy yOn can detect tee dcrep
fon. liz TIE genuine tie initial II. Daley is written
in tive counter iat whole name Henry Daley APP
pears TrHti AID fairness ought TO characterized Ill
transactions in this world, and the man who resort, to
tAlSGoOd ant deception 20 impose npOh te public, out
30 fare ty surely will come out poor i'll the begin
ming, and cor in the end,
Ci:lenS q Vermont; | Offer you Daey's genuine
4 gca Pain EAtr-co or with his name written by him
olfwith l-n each box. This is the original eenu
inc lain EN- FACTOR and is what the ponieors Of Con
neo rain r>tact0r cain TO exactly initiate. Whoti-
it does exactly initiate Dalieys not cannot say,
but never Jaw the first person yet, who gave ConncS
NowalI ak is Glilrces IN the whole matter
Dallcys Genuine Magical Pain E:tiactor is in the
hands ofthe following agents for sale II boxes. See;
that II. Dallep is written with pen on the WHipcT.
S J. leck, NJ & : scott, i l}Mmm, Sea- FtOu
John i.lndon. Factory Point WHeedgu Hc1ua,n
j Allen, Fairiiayen: EJamic,Oli, astle;On ID MIRO
gan Jr. Co, " Rutland J. NJ Walker Clarendon
Mailing ord jones Dow, CuttMGs,iIle; l. Par
ker, Clarendon; Luther Daniels, Rutland; y v MS
log Iilt,ford; No.ney Eu.s Brandon; " p Hnseii,
Middiebury; A L hWeoe, NeWhaven; I c smith,
Monkton Eoyntou bu1itt, liAe>bulEh; i HIM
tin gtOu, Ncr!erHes: " Blown. Addison G Sculs
& Co., BriIlort; chi ni2u HcNWen thipmnn', 't.;
" y Cst'iN & Co. Orwell; and { |: Wakcr, Benson.
Il was iIa'lels Extractor ti,a WA, rG,.y and p"tup
years lc'oc Comets It Ma~ Da''e''s tt.t won he
reputation, and asfoui~ed the Nuo'c medic
cal faculty by It's cuT",. Gentle reader. il j, Ducts,
signed with pen on the wGnper hat yon want. lon
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-11

"SPICY." We are aptto distrust what arc
called "spicy' papers. They arc not often
strong, just, Or truthful, Paragraphs, whose
point depends on misrepresentation, strong
assertion, broad caricatulc, coarse abuse, are
all deemed "spicy"b certain class of peo-
pie. Careful statement, sober argument, meas
ured ccnsuro or dcnunciation, they cannot
appreciate. Obtuse in perception and sensi-
bility, they can relish nothing bnt the loud
tones and desperate hoursh1s Of the bully.
Reason may be cogcntpoweriul,yehcm
it is never violent or abusive. 1t relics upon
demonstration, not cursing and bitterness.
Real intellectual power borrows no aid from
extravagant phraseology. 1t is not verbose;
ituttcrs its conceptions strongly, but calmly
itstrillcs without Gludcrings; its weapons are
at once keen and polished.
A weak but violent speaker relics upon
effort Of head, hands, and heels
to prol1ce an effect. The Tower his IDEAS,
the more noise he makes. So, weak but
violent writer always agonizcs. His rhetoric
is hystericdl. The English language is tor
tured into cXtrayagant hypcrbole, as if any
language could supply the want of IDEAS
And yet this violent weakness, which reminds
one Of the desperate struGc,cs of the motion
less sleeper to overcome the nightmare, PASS
es with some as evidence Of strong thought
and deep feeling = N0'ional Era.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-11

STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT ON THE Ono
The steamboats, Newton and California came
in collision on the Ohio near Guyandote,
Western Virginia, which sunk the California
Six lives we're lost, together with nearly eve
ryHling on board.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-11

EMGEUNr5. More than 100 cmigrants
arrived in New York on Tuesday. The Ros-
Gus alone, brought between 800 and 40o,and
most Of thendesttute among them Il moth
er with u Children, pcnnycS8, foolless an1
homeless. The Sun says seven died on the
passage and two dead children were thrown
overheard in the lower Bay.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-11

~ Tt seems that the newly appointed
Dtigadior General, James Watson Webb, the
laro of the mahogany stock" and the limping
survivor Of the duel with Tom Marshall, is to
Command the last raised regiment Of New
T'9rk Volunteers. To cut down Brigadier's
command to single regiment is rather
r2)r beginning FOR ''glory," but in war, am
Iition must take things as it can find them.
IN the matter Of Dragging we will put Gen.
Webb against Santa Anna or even Ampudia
himself; and lift comes to a battle, we will
warrant him to run off as fast as either of
tAem.--IW
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-11

GLonIEs OF THE SUB-TREAsURY. A fl
naneial farce was performed yesterday in
which well known JVadc Horse was the
principal actor. The Sub-Treasury had 4
draft on bank in Wall.st for s. 900, and
the Two business men whose sconccs were Of
only the ordinary thickness would have set
died it'll ya very easy process; the Sub-Ireas-
ury would have paid the bank the balance,
$1,000, and no trouble made. Not so this
new light in money matters. First, he sends
a Government porter with 900 in gold,
in sealed bags, to the bank, and then the
laessengerlugs back $4,000 of the same gold
With the seal unbgoken, This would have
been enough for a mere every day gcnus,bnt
not for this deep-thinking and astuto Sab
Treasurer. IL breaks open the bags, on which
Ills own seal was yet fresh, and solcmnly
counts over the gold and at last restores it
with perfect satisfaction to his strong box aud
then goes home to dinner, after having a.
ch,oyed an operation equaled only by the
attempt to send a letter to Washington On the
wires Of the Magnetic Tclcgraph.-IFi5une.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-11

A HANDSOME THING HANDSOMELY DONE.
we find in the Washington Correspondence
oftae Richmond Wing the aancxcd letter
from Mr., Pakenhan, the British Minister to
NJ. Webster, Chairman of the Irish Relief
Committee. The letter docs credit to the
writer, as we'll for It's right feeling as for lis
propriety Of expression :-.NW M'cl';y-nrcr.
"WAsuINGToN, 18th February, 1917.
"S1R: ] have Observed, vith fIelinrs of
grateful satisfaction, tie yorcrt of What took
place at a meeting held in tbs city q few days
ago, for The purpose of organizing general
subscription, throughout TIE United States,
for tho relief of the suffering poor in Ire
land.
'As foroigner,and the servant of foreign
Governments it might not, perhaps, seem
proper that l s,loal take an active part in
these proceedings, designed, rs infer, TO he
wholly American, else would my humble
services be heartily at tl'c disposal ofthc com
mttcc, in any way in wh:ch they might be
thought useful. Bat as an freshman, tempo
rarily resident in The United States, l hope
that / shall be allowed 70 contribute 10 an OBJ
jcc: Of such PURE charity and bcnevcl.nce
towards my native country.
Il accordingly beg leave to enclose a draft
on London for one hunircd pounds, payable
to your order, rs member of the committee,
which Won will obli-e Me by applying to the
general purposes Of the subscription.
Il have the honor to be, with great truth
and regard, sir, your most obcdicnt humble
servant.
ar. PAKENHAM
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-11
ar. PAKENHAM
"The H0N. DANIEL WEBSTER, &c."

SWEET LITTLE CREATURE. A Mrs. Arm
strong is now being exhibited in England,
who Is only twcnty-ninc years Of age, and
weighs AS lbs. Her bust measures y inches
her waist AZ, and her ancle IS IA in cir
cumfcrence
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-11
Vermont and Canada Railroad.

It gives us great pleasure to say that the
friends of this road IN Canada are waking
up, and we trust that will be no occasion
for the friends this way to slumber" here
after in consequence of the backwardness
about coming forward of those over the
Province Line. We briefly referred last
wook to the notice gwen in the Montreal pa
rer8, OF the purpose to make application to
tue next session OF Parliament for a charter
for railroad, to connect with the Vermont
and Canada Railroad. 1t appears that there
are two different applications to be made,
differing somewhat in the direction for the
road to take. They are as follows :--A' Az
Jan Messenger.
Notice is hereby given that application
will be made by the undersigned at the next
session of the Provincial Parliament for an act
to Incorporate certain persons TO construct a
7; .ihoad from the town Of Dorchester, COM
monty called St. Johns, to the Province Line
there to connect with the Boston and Lake
Champaign Railroad now in progress OF con
s,rnction, and farther, for the privilege OF
constructing bridge across the River Rich
elieuat such point as may be found most con-
yonient to connect with the said Boston and
Lake Champlain Railroad also for the RICH
If extending n branch Of said road into the
neighborinr townships.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-11

A giant girl in Philadelphia eleven years
Old, weighs three hWadred pounds.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-11
TELEGRAPE1TC DESPATCH !

rgSIIE second arrival Of NEW GOODS
d THIS fallat FLETCHER & WRIGHTS
CHEAP Store, Orwell, Vt. Here may he
found very large assortment of DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY
GLASS g. HARD WARE,
BOOTSS SHOES, BOOKS
and BLFFALO ROBES, Sc. Sc.
This second stock has been selected with
much care, embracing every VARIETY,
and is the largest that can be found in this
,cioic region Of country. These Goods were
purchased, not by an AGENT, but by our
seiyeS in person, and were PAID FOR IN
CASH, which enabled us to get them at low
err prices, by nearly > per cent, than any es-
tablishnent that buys on CREDIT. We
CAN and WILL sell at as low prices as any
in the State, not excepting the War and
Free Trade Shops" however LOUD their
may SOUND.
ny Call and examine for yourselves, and
then you will believe us. 1--WE speak as TO
wise men. JudGe ne ,chat are say"
FLETCHER & WRIGHT.
Orwell, 25 Nov. 1876 20
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-11
STOVES AND OTHER CASTINGS.
CONANT, TisASK & CO.,
BRAND0N VT,


MANUFACTURERS OF COLD BLAST IRON
AND CASTINGS
TT AVE constantly for sale at their Furna-
IA ces, large assortment of Cooking Box,
Air Tight and ORNAMENTAL STOVES,
comprising all the desirable styles, sizes and
improvements, together with heavy Box for
Starch Factories, and other large buildings.
They also have choice variety Of HOL-
LOW WARE, POTASH and CAUL-
DR0N KETTLES, SAD IRONS
and TAILORS' GEESE. And are prepar
ed 10 execute orders at short notice, and on
the lowest terms, for RGilr0ad Chairs, Gear
mgs, Iron PIate Rocfng, and all kinds of Job
Work.
The attention of Dealers is respectfully So
licited loft
Oct. p, 1916
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-11

JosEpu MASON, Montreal.
IT, STEVENS, do
ED ATwATER, do
j. II, MOORE, Philipsburgh.
p. II. KNowLToN, S,anbridgc.
Z. p. Russell, Philipsburgh.
JAMES TAPLOR, do
FREDERICK SMITH, st, Johns.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-11

Montreal, Fcb.12 1SlG
Take Notice that the undersigned will
make application at the next ensuing session
of the Provincial Parliament, for the Incor-
corporation of a Company to construct
Railroad from the River st. Lawrence, oppo-
site the Island OF Montreal, to the Proyin'ial
Line and also construct aud extend through
the Enstnru tn1ulLahina
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-11

Il, iii NIIIUUk q co.
1 AVE on hand and offer for sale a general rs
Z L so'fmsnf of GOODS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BRIT
ISL, AND ), ESTMINSTER QUARTER
LY REVIEWS AND BLACKWOOD'S
MAGAZINE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-13
General Agency ut Washington.

rJ,IIIRTY-THREE years experience clerk in of
the principal accounting offices OF the Treasury (3d
Auditors qualified the subscriber undertake gen.
agency the of the federal government,
the transaction of any business with the public depart
meni before Congress- An intimate acquaintance with
all of business in the several departments and bu-
reaus knowledge of the laws, and the principles esab-
lished the departments relation
almost every subject connected with public accounts and
transactions with which he has become familiar from long
experience the public service, affords him advantages
facilities which, perhaps, few others possess His attention
will be directed oil claims OF char
acter embracing revolutionary claims against the Unt,d
States individual States, whether Tor lands money
lies claims growing out OF contracts with the United
States of titles and procuring patents Tor
lands duties, remission OF fines forfelture
the other laws the prosecution of claims
transactions connected with the Florida
Mexican wars claims before any board of commissioners
state and generally the transaction any and every
description of business in which the services OF agent
be required
The subscriber extensively known in the city of Wash
ing the civil officers OF the governments. 10 many officers
navy, well members of Con-
gress, whom general reference is made The following
gentlemen selected, whonl If necessary particular
reference is requested, 10 wit;
JAMES W MoCULLou, First Comptroller OF the Treasury
ALBION X PARIS, Second do do
PETER HAGNER, Third Auditor OF the Treasury.
Gen. THOMAS >. JEsUP, Quart Master General u. ). A.
Gen. GEORGE GIBSON, Commssary General OF Subsistence
Gen. ROGER JONES' Adlutant General
Gen. NATHAN TowsoN, Paymasier General.
Col JosEPH G TorrEN, Chief of the Corps of Engineers
Col john j. ABEHr, Chief of Typographical Engineers
RICHARD SMITH, esq, Cashier Metropolis Bank.
JAMES THOMPSON, esq Chief Clerk Third AUDITORS Office
RICHARD BURGESS
Office on 18th street, opposite NJ E. corner Fuilers Hotel
June 2y-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-13
WINCHESTER MEDICAL COLLEGE,.
Sasa Inn. . !

TIME LECTURES Of the second session OF the Win
i chester Medical College will on Monday
the 4 of October, and continue until the LIST of June
under the following arrangement of the chairs.
Hugh III. MCGUIRE NJ d., Professor of Principles and
Practice of Surgery.
Daniel Conrad M d., Professor Of Anatomy and Physi-
ology
Philip Smith, NJ d., Professor of Theory and Practice
of Medicine w
John J. H. Strath, M d., Professor of Obstetrics Dis
of Women and Children and Medical Jurisprudence
VIM. A. Bradford, M. d., Professor of Matera Medica
and Chemistry
EesThe lee to each Professor is $20 Naturalization fee
(paid once onyl vs. Dssectng ticket, $40; the whole
amounting to $ll5 The graduation fee $50.
Excellent boarding and lodging will be furnished either
the hotels private boarding houses at W 3 per week
Tho necessary expenses OF student for the eight months
may be estimated at less than $3.50.
The Faculty building splendid efce, which will
be ready for the reception OF the class by an
appropriation granted for that purpose by the last legislature
OF Virginia.
DANIEL CONRAD, M. d.,
Dean of the Faculty
Winchester, Va. July 2i-3tawtI5th Oc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-13
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The Of will uron our hoors ,rss
payment Of the subscription be made In advance
Distant subscribers forward by LETTER the
safe transmission - 'N' IA ~
The COUNTRY PAPER is Published weekly d,iny ,o
sions OF Congress and semiweekly during the recess
subscriptions for period less than be received nm
terms propsroDed to the above annual rates. "
Posmsststs certificate for
tons or advertisements will he sufficient receipt therefor The
notes OF any specepaying bank will he received
rOoi Pms authorized to act agents
sending Us sT ALLY subscribers with sEM
WtEhLf sunscHbers, with S25 enclosed WEEKLY
s WIN Wv ensoaed viii be entitled to copy Of the
90 THE CONGREGATIONAL Rrcisrsx furnished them on the