davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09

N = T.
would specially inform her ff-n1, am i1 p-' !.
10 fU Essi Iweut-in 81 GrNn-rcy yak, tnrl"rfL ti7
Fourth avenue ard lrsing-pl.ce and vii commence me
ensuing nm on The ism q september, "a MoudHy)
Toe house l. CONN and ARRANGED win - TOY
acc riroc aurrs Tor the school, and lie ocal)h s l'
.urgA-s-o Ia ctyaccesslre by several n-s o sHt.
and the xii directly paik and IN tne l-la-'
vicinity % ~ thrre other.
Cirrt a.. may b- obtsined a. DOfemIs A. NIXON, cor
,-n',-I -. 1s5 g,,.4,ss,.- Au.b ln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09
EVENING LtNE-THKOJoh OBJECT
Fflm .h- fo1t ~ Corusrlst


rasssrs-rs tskng tf.s boat vii STRIVE ~ ure ais
he morning train ~ cars from Toy wei 3D. olThe tt
oHrth - WhietslI zrt Lake Champ en-
The steamboat IN PtRE. Capt K = Macy, % Tuesl,,
rhurstsy aud saturday. slt cIuci Z. n
tn. steamboat COlU HBlA, On Nortsy, Netnrsip
sni Fnisy 40 ociocs, p n.
pr pa.ssge FREE ghl sppy on hosfi ne boat % %
3 HALL. 81 lhr ofce % ne wharf nNU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09

TO COUNTRY MEKCHAsTs.-.1vO par. Of
g-lt- Icn's .1li-s All cnl.cfrrs osershoes m.nu-
fcllr-c from G0ody Ps.eni Metallic Icdis Rubber
Taes- sO-s nr -lsgslcr oesay u kEsa scd durability
CANT s1rpssssc- Warranted remain lie sane ID
a. climates .nt f-7sos soc col 20 - Agecled 81 csss o.
-.L Yyr szls ia-rsl l-rls ~ h- Sexafk lnda RuA
bsr A,lufsrtrrins Co $ hA.1-n-iAEe. n. Y. i,.a
Gr&tE SONEE--o LIE s;san Power lc9srs Al
SSf13 T----s-s-1e. 60 1fEvs.ty.seosL i.2s az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09
.g-s .FARt KLDIrkD-Af-fB 70. "

s..<f --. -slna, 1aiTyloHn q, DoNhs f-fff -fS
1u1gs ard Y0nssr,-TL- re~ - q a.
az steamboat II ffYk. Capt y d Wells al. ssfs
yeW.iors nom The pier f1ll y Ffsukin- ssery svr
noon sunday esprciedl ociock R-iurnlra Ni sss
sing sing al 4. S. landing 81 Tie fopi 81 Hsgnarss
each mYAt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09

n, FOR LONDON.-Regulsr PACKET . s,1af
4fsS september. The nrf case fas's-i.'hs !. ssss-
.9nf6 81 JAMES. harden go toes, VII ss. s..s1,b
her regular day Having very superior seeo t<IrD
fos cabin, second ca5ln ard s'esfAse -
intending 10 embark should male irGn,sisss, rlY
on board, foot Mslcen-lans, OF % ~ ssc3e
IS Co9lcf 81 ts-s -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09

rr,UE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER Airs-.-s-ns
i A.ercV or y. PALMER embraces ll- best i1l--
"a, III a tie cites and Ff-lc-q tlls 10 -1- --9c
S-.es Ca1al1- g. ~ which Be -lsF de- r--e- Ard
sfb1el O. receive alveriises-lts AID s.sr prcl.
hls several c-1-es, W..
Navy oLl-Tslhl-e Buildings. opposite -1e falr-
Ro.roN--0 >fsi1-st
PauAoEL gaIA--N " corlsr bird a1d Chestnut
BALrrMczE-S ". corner N-r-a --- r4yeit--
A, he has 10 cou1ectll ~ll -y --1-T pers1l ~ Or
ce-s tiensd i1r sAgency 10 AVOID rstakes slo1c q
carefully .cdrrssee u = B. PALMER A-s eee e this
City tie Trib1ne Buildings opposite ne ;. 4 -. III
PLANK BOOKS, Copying Presses. f.P-s and sta
ID 1rsrv Aces of 81 kirls sod quantities - suit
Fuschssess - low prices b. FRANCIS LOT lhEL,
All Ms1z lAct-.las >tatloners, . Ma -e1-i.a--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09

CoaftLsncrs Nevlurgh. P01fls--pss
Kingston. Csl.s sni iiufs0a.-fFre tH cens-bf-asia
snt dinner On uuart ....
t. rev al -rgkri steamer kD3ts WILLIAM
CAPT A Oegf0os. ou tuesdays. urf-syf as tsifisn
hsf past A. flir gee pier Zoos - 1iltYr,t -
ils Hsum,ud a. pier from Nes iofS
Dor passAgu al ishl 'feist. sppy.l ecsIl ne oosh
~ GEORGE A. STANLEY
Al its ONCE flli a. klhnf9ls
H~ All persons go forbid trusting l'e sto'e 81
.rr-r-li ~ h !. n..l.Is =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09

Y SCHOOL WM ". LfG3EfT vii reopen hs
school Bows On Wedl-sl-y. september
RefsTences Prof .ser of COlm5i. College, D.
Clalon L. ". KIP. Eiq- Or. = W ncCresdy, } ; I'D
bon. d.. : " Moore Phio Mis- Fec.
school -67 BrOa1way, opqotIl- bodd-si he'i re
IS Tellh.st 49, .l7N
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

IN pursuance Of Decree of the County Court OF
= Augusta, sitting as Court of Chancery, pro-
nounced at the November Term, 1916, in case in
which II. G. Bckle is plaintiff, and James Barr
and James A. Poage defendants, the undersigned
the Commissioner therein named, will proceed to
sell to the highest bidder for ready money, on the
first day of March next, the following real property
which is conveyed by trust deed dated 9th May
1915, to James A. Poage, in trust for Robert G.
Blcke which trust is of record in the Clerks Office
OF the Corporation Court Of Staunton, to wit A
House and Lot in the town OF Staunton. situated
in that part of the town known as Gallows Town,
and about acre OF Land, being the same lately oc-
cupied by James Barr.
The title is believed to be ndisputable, but such
only will he conveyed as is vested in me by the au-
thorty of the aforesaid decree
FRANKLIN II. GEIGER, Com'r.
january 26 ISl7
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY
sTAUNToN, VIRGINIA.

THE Academic year commences on the first day of
Il September,chen all requested TO be present 1t
closes the first of July.
The first Session commences the first Of September,
the second Session on the first Of February.
Expenses for Session of Five Months.
English, Literary, and Scientific Course,
per session of five months, $40 to SIS.
Ancient and Modern Languages, each, 10.
Music on Piano Forte or Guitar, with in
structions in Vocal Music accompany
ing, and use Of Piano Forte, 90.
Drawing and Painting, 10.
Class in Chemistry for Experiments 80 cents each.
1ncidcntals for Rents, 80 cents each.
BOA RDI NG
Boarding in respectable and gcneel families can be
procured for from 50 TO $40 per month.
PA Y Nj f. \ rs.
The bills for tuition are payable in ad vance. As,
however this is not enforced, they required be
paid at the close othc session. settled by bond bear
ing interest from the commence men Of the session.
II. w. BAILEY.
AUGUST 81. 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
LATEST FROM GEN. TAYLOR.

The Washington Union says that dispatches
have been received from Gen. Taylor, dated the
I'D December, near Monterey, representing tina,
he had left that place the 18th for Victoria hav-
ing previously put in motion the troops destined fol
that point. At M0ntemoreos junction was effect
ed on the 18th with the ID infantry and I'd Ten
nessee regiment of foot from Camargo aud il was
intended, with the whole force (3500 men) to
march, on the 10Th for Victoria. But ON the even
ing Of his arrival at Montemorelos, a despatch ar
rived from Gen. Worth, commanding at Sal,illo.
with the intelligence that Santa Anna DESIGNED TO
to take advantage of the division of force towards
Victoria, and, by rapid movement, To strike q
heavy blow at Saltillo; and if successful, then at
Zen. WOoFs force at Parras Under these circum-
stances, and with no means of Judging how far this
information might be well founded, the General re-
turned to Monterey with the regular force i'm order
TO be in position to reinforce Satillo if necessary
The volunteers under Gen. Quitman. reinforced by
field-battery Were ordered to continue their march
and effect junction with General Patterson at Vic
toria while Gen. Taylor returned to Monterey with
Gen. Twiggs' division, now increased by the I'd
infantry.
In the meantime Gen. Butler, and Gen. Wool.
being advised by Gen. Worth of probable attack
upon his position, moved rapidly to join him with
all the available force at PaIras and Monterey.
while orders We're despatched by Gen Butler, to
hasten up troops from the The latter general
proceeded in person to Saltillo, and assumed the
command, agreeably 10 instructions which had been
given by Gen. Taylor before his departure, to meet
case like this.
General Taylor had proceeded beyond Monterey
on his way to Saltillo, when he was met ON the
10Th by a despatch from that post announcing the
early arrival of Gen. Wool's column. and also that
the expected concentration and movement of the
Mexican troops upon that position had not taken
place-ndeed, that their advanced posts had rather
been misunderstanding the force there and
soon TO be at Saltio quite sufficient to repe any
demonstration at this season from San Luis Potosi
General Taylor did not think it worth while TO
throw forward General Twiggs' division to that
place, and after resting it day. designed putting
it again in march for Victoria, to which point he
was TO proceed himself.
Gen. Patterson was supposed 10 be then well on
his march from Matamoras to Victoria when his
division, except the Alabama Rangers Gin garrison
at Iampico) will be brought together. With
force holding in observation the passes from lula,
the garrison at Tampico may be reduced with ad-
vantage to the service.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
DIR. WOODS
SiRSiPARILLi AND WILD CHERRY BlTTERS,

TURES Disease without Vomiting Purging Sickcn-
~ ing, or Dcbiating the Patient, and is par,ic
uary adapted for the Removal and Permanent Cure of
all Diseases arising from impure State Of the Blood
or Habit of the System, viz
Acute and Chronic Rheumatism affections of the Blad.
der and Kidneys, Bilious icvcrs, Corrupt Humors
Dropsy, Dyspepsia. No person with this distressing
disease should delay using this medicine Immediately
il positively all Of Dyspepsia however Sc
we're, Eruptions OF the skim Erysprlas, Enlargement
OF the Bones Fever and Aguc, Flatucncy Foulncss of
ComplcXion, General Debility For general phy steal
pros;raton caused by disease medicine or ndiscrctons
committed IN youth, abberratonS of mind confusion of
IDEAS loss oil memory, dimncSs Of vision, hopeless, cx
PRECISION oil connteancc and for this class of disease
generally this medicine has never had its equal Gout
Giddiness, Gravel headaches OF every Kind Inward
Fever, IniiamaOry rheumatism, Impure Blood, Jaun-
dice Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaints Lcprosy .
Looscness, Mcrcuria Diseases Never fails to cradi
cate entirely all the effects OF Mercury infinitely soon
or than any other medicine. Night Swcats Nervous
Debility, Nervous Complaints OF all kinds Neuralgia,
Organic Affections PaIpiiaton of the Heart: Painters
Cholic Pains in the head. side back, limbs Joints and
organs Rush of Blood to the Head Scurvv Salt Rhcutr
ula or Kings Evil, Syphilis ITS forms, Ulcers
OF every description and the Erysipcas, Exposure and
lmprudcncc of Life, Female Complaints.
Ladies' of pale complexion and cousumptivc habits
and such debilitacd by these distinctions which
females are liable TO, restored by c of bottle
or two TO bloom and vgor II is by far the best remedy
discovered for weakly children and such as have
BAD humorS, being pleasant they readily take If. 1t
immediately restores the appetite, strength and color
Nothing can be more surprising than its invigorang
effects on the human frame. Persons all weakness and
lassiiudc before taking H. at become robust and full
OF energy under influence II ediatcy counter
acts the nervccssncss OF the female frame which is the
clans of New York and Brooklyn prescribe il to their pa
iicnts with perfect success and satisfaction.
Sold wholesale and retail by WYATT & KETCH-
AN, l2l Fulton Street, n Y, DIR. T.. BERKELEY
Staynt9g and by DRUGGISTS generally thrnghont ,i,o
United States. Price j , large bottles.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28

A Il an intermediate adjourned Term of the Cir
cult Superior Court of Law and Chancery for
Augusta County, at the Courthouse thereof, on
rlday the 9th of january, 1917
Joseph Mayo, admir- de bonis non of Niniam Mir,
zies, decd, and of James Todd, dcc'd.-Plain's
AGAINST
Samuel Clarke, Trustee of Sampson Mathews,
decd, and the heirs of the said Sampson Ma
thews, decd, and Joel f.. Mathews, admir-. dc
bonls non, with the will annexed of George Ma
thews, decd, and executor also of Charles l..
Mathews, decd, and other Defendants
This cause came on to be heard by consent of
parties this 9Th day of January, lS47 on the bills
answers, exhibits, dispositions and report Of Com
missioner Tapp, and was argued by counsel: On
consideration whereof the Court is of opinion that
this cause is not now in condition in which de-
cree can be pronounced, that it is necessary and
proper that the creditors named in the Deed Of
Trust executed by Sampson Mathews TO Alexan-
der Nelson, bearing date on the Dist day of Octo-
Der, 1895, and the creditors named in the Deed of
Trust executed by the said Sampson Mathews to
Samuel Clarke and Jacob Kinney, bearing date the
10Th day of November, 1896, both of which deeds
are filed as exhibits in this cause should be made
parties defendant in the same-doth adjudge, order
and decree that leave be given tho Plaintiff To
file supplemental bill, making the creditors or
their representatives, provided Tor by the said deeds
parties defendant, and doth further order and dec,c
that the cause be referred to Master Commissioner
Hcndren, to take an account shewirW
LIST. Which, if any, of the debts provided for in
said deeds have been paid, when paid, and the a
mount paid
I'd. statement of the debts intended to lie Sc
cured by such deeds which have not been paid, and
The amount OF the same.
And the said Commissioner is authorized to make
any other statement deemed pertinent by himself or
required by the parties 10 be made, and to proceed
In the execution of the decree. after having publish
ed In some newspaper printed in the town of Staun-
ton for two months successfully. notice OF the time
and place OF his proceedings, 10 take said accounts
and calling on the creditors provided for in said
deeds. TO present and assert their claims if any they
have, 10 the said Irustfund and said Commissioner
Is requested 10 make report of his proceedings, un
der this decree.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
S D u "a d b So
IMPERIAL COUGH SYRUP,

NOR the of coughs colds hoarscncss, influenza,
Il tick ling sensation of the throat, whooping cough,
&c, pronounced 10 be the plcasancst and most cica
cous remedy now in use. Sellers Imperial Cough Sy
rup has given relief to hundreds who have used and
the proprietor persuaded that it has the pow or to i'm
part benefits that cannot be claimed for the cough mix
lures in general use. Most of the mixtures sold for
coughs composed of pr,uous and nflammatory ar
tclcs, which, while they give little relief really do
harm. The Imperial Cough Syrup contains spritu-
ingredient whatever, and may be used in ali
requiring active medical treatment. The Imperial
Cough Syrup has been used for the last years by
the most respectable inhabitants of Pittsburgh and vi
cinity. Give it one fair trial
a.. Prepared and sold by X. h. SELLERS, w ood
street. Price % cents bottle.
90, Sold by DIR. T.. BERKELEY, Staunton, Va.
Novcmbcr %, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
DagucrreOtypc Portraits.

in the most superior manner, with all the ates, and
important improvements The subscriber from his
long experience in the art, (havng had a room in
Richmond for the last lS months.) faters himself
that he is capable of taking them in manner that
has never been equalled in Staunton. He has now
in his room several licensees of well known gen
tlemen of the City of Richmond, which the public
are respectfully invited TO call and examine, assur
ing all those who will patroniZe him that he will
execute lkenesses in manner which cannot be
eXcelled in either Northern OF Southern Cities
Parents DESTROYS of having children's likenesses
taken, will please call, they seldom have to sit
more than once or twice, and not half a dozen or
more times, as is generally the with operators
The subscriber has got light which is peculiarly
adapted to the taking of children's ikenesscs. All
hkenesses colored in a superior manner, thus add
ing to the miniature life like appearance, which
can defy the most eminent painters to initiate
Llkenesses warranted perfect in every respect, and
never to fade rub of.
Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully invited to
call at the rooms where specimens can all times
he seen. Entrance at the alley. c. F. III.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
ObpN - u CSlt-
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Clerk
January 81, IS47

VIRGINIA AT IsuIee hold tho clerks OF.
flee OF the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Bath County, on Monday the 9Th day
Of December, 1876,
Michael Doyle and Anna his wife-PlaintifTs,
AGAINST
James NJ Laughlin and Kitty his Embellishments
The said defendants not having entered their
appearance and given security according TO the act
of Assembly aud the Rules of this Court and it APP
Pearlng from satisfactory evidence, that they are
not inhabitants of this Commonwealth, on motion
of the Plaintiffs, 1t is ordered that the said James
Mclaughlin and Kitty mis- wife appear here on the
first Monday in Marcel, next, and answer Plaintiffs
Bill, and that copy of this Order be forthwith
published in the Stanton Spectator for two months
successfully, and posted on the font door Of the
Court House for said County.
Copy-ifestc,
CHARLES j.. FRANCISCO, Clerk.
December II. 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
HE Nj A R X E rs.
RICHMOND MARKETS, JAN. 81.

FLoUR--held at S. %
CoRN-Con 60 cts.
OATs-3O 80 cents-in demand
WHEAT-Red % a 100; White 100 a l07a C.
CATTLE-For Cattle from the scales, gross
weight, So Goa 25 nett Gao 30, according to
quality. MUTToN: So a $4-scarce and in de-
mand. Hoes: Live 81 75a $500.
CoTToN-9s 10 cents per h.
PRovISIoNs--BAcoN Smithfeld and City Gu
red, new, 81 Q cts, and scarce-old Western Sides
8 cts, very scarce; Shoulders, g a 6. cts
Hams, 81 cents. All kinds of Bacon scarce
LARD ga 9c.-scarce and wanted.
RIcE-New crop, A. AZ cents per lb.
SALT-$l 65 from wharf; 81 rs from store.
CoTTON YARNs-Richmond and Manchester
(Factory prices) Nos. to IL, IL cents Nos
II to Is, 10 cents
WHsKEY-Bbls 24c. hhds % cents
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28

A II a County Court Of Augusta. held at the
Court House of said County, ON Monday The
18th day of December, lSi6-
James Poage and Thomas Wilson and Eliza his
wite-PlaintitlS,
AGAINST
Thomas G. Poage, Robert G.. Poage, Cyrus poagc,
John IL. Poage, Matthew Wilson, jr., ani Jane
his wife and Observation-Disclosures.
IN CHANCERY
This day came the Plaintiffs. by their attorney
and filed their bill against the Defendants and on
motion John \. Davidson is appointed guardian
Gd Item for the infant children of Ann Scott and
George W. Mowry is appointed guardian nd Gten,
for the infant children OF Elizabeth Jane Mowrv
decd, and it appearing TO the satisfaction OF the
Court that the defendants Thomas G. Poagc Ro-
bert G.. Poage. and Cyrus Poagc, are no, inhabitants
Of this Commonwealth and they not having enter
ed their appearance and given security according to
the Act of Assembly, and the Rules of this Court
on motion of the Plaintiffs by their attorney it is
ordered that said Thomas C.. Poage Robert {,
Poage and Cyrus Poage, appear here on the fourth
Monday of March next and answer the Plaintiffs
bill, and that copy of this order be forthwith in
serted for two months in some newspaper published
in the town Of Staunton, and that another copy
thereof he posted at the front door of the Court
House of Augusta County.
Copy-TcSte.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Clerk.
-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
COM Nj U NICATIONS.
ron THE SPECTATOR.
A SUGGES TION.
TO the Wings Of Augusta and neighbOring Counties.

FELLOw-CITIzENs Our gallant friend KEN
TON HARPER, the Editor of the Spectator, has, at
the call of his country, abandoned his business, and
left behind him all the comforts and endearments OF
domestic life, to bear the Star-Spanged Banner IN
a far distant land. The withdrawal OF his vigllant
eye from the management of his pecuniary affairs,
will probably be injuriously felt by his family.
Under these circumstances. l would respectfully
suggest that every old subscriber pay up all
ages without delay. and that every good Wing
shall regard himself as member of Committee,
to procure additional subscribers In this way we
can promote the prosperity of the Wing cause, and
see that no pecuniary damage shall result to our
friend and countryman in consequence of his devo-
tion to the service of his Country.
A WHJG
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
FOR THE SPECTATOR

Mr. EDlToR,-The object of the present remarks
is to show the propriety of Internal Improvements
nm the counties of Allegheny and Bath. by opening
the Cowpasture River of its Instructions of mill
tdams and the like, in order that boats and RATS of
lumber may safely get to market, and may not be
dashed to pieces as has been the case heretofore.
by an Act of the Legislature the Cowpasture Ri
yer is declared public highway to the lands Of
Charles Cameron, (now WilIiarnsviIle.) | wish
TO call the attention of the Legislature to this point
The citizens Of Bath, especially, are Interested in
this matter; and we wish Legislative aid to com,
pei the owners of mill dams to make sluices or locks
of sufficient capacity, that boats and RATS of lumber
may pass safely to market. Upon an examination
OF the River they pretty safely pass except the
one across the River at the mouth of Stuarrs Creek
which is an entire barrier against all navigation
IL has not been long since a raft of lumber of
great value in attempting TO pass this obstacle was
dashed to pieces in the foanug pillows beneath
The article of lumber would be an object TO the
settlers OF the Cowpasture and its tributaries as the
stream and the lands adjacent covered with the
best kinds of timber necessary in the various avoca-
tons Of life and do appeal to the Legislature tc
aid us in this matter, that our wrongs may be re-
dressed.
BATH COI-NI'V
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
BATH COUNTY.
Jan. lS, 1S47.

A HINT TO PosTMAsrgss-A postmaster in the
interior OF Pennsylvania recently had Judgment
given against him for the price of subscription of
several years TO distant newspaper, on she plea
that he had not given sufficient legal notice to the
publisher to stop it, and had continued to receive
the numbers for several years and sell them for the
postage. The magistrate decided that merely re
turning copy Of "John Smiths" papers with
"stop this" written on it, without postmark, or O.
Their indication Of locality, was not sufficient or le
gal notice, but iordten notice. 1iGt name, place,
date and reason. must be sent TO the publisher and
"ffankedy' that it may be taken out oy him