davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

v=~ Ne,r, yorlk Uniyorrity-h edicS Department
Tie Faculty Of The Hew-Yo 9alye['y sshe gres 10
10 announcing that they have ded he Two vacant oaifin
ther Institution ny gru rnen nnen. ~ c
respective depe5imens Dr. Elisha Bartlett tr9fsiso "a
University, an pr Samuel Gross Professor OF Safgey
in the Louisville University hesing both resigned tnelT
sccepted he che The Chair Of Institutes and Practice OF
Asdcns The other the Chair Of sagery in tie uniyeray
ofSew. York
In ,hese elections The Faculty have looked only al the
great and permsnen Interests OF their School aud thsy
el appointments, While they must secure ms
universal ptance OF The profession will afford 50 earnest
tina! the Institution vii lose nothing OIL f'rmef prosperity
SESSION 1S50-3l. o,.,o,
October and be continued to The lss day OF Eeo,aaTy
GRANVILLE SHARPE PATriSos Nj D. professor OF sene-
rsl d-scr plivs and surgicsl Anatomy ...a,.. md
BARrYE PAINE, Nj D. Professor OF @s'efia hedlce anu
GonSIse s. BEDrosp IA D Professor OF Midwifery aad
Diseases OF Women and Children =, -baui.rv and
JOHN W. DRAPEE, A.D. professor VI
FST.ga sARrLErr Professor of the Institutes aud
s s,,,q u Q GSoss, Professor ef surge57
De-een,aor q b.ys added tbs dspsrtnen.
f Physoioev TO tde chat OF Chemlstry ana trI
VIII ia ftpre In addition TO his IeSnaI v Fbs sdy.n.
try Dive two evening lectures on fny''oloEy -
his most OBVIOUS 10 every QUE
The Professor u Anatomy viii also aesYe 81 Ia 10
Ia.t,,fa evening necf IN oio7t w
Arm annie opportunities their pupils for st1dying oa'
ease practically the Faculty have determined 10 open 'nee
ist ! Surgical sud a4dics cnique 10 bs held by Prof
81 an 0bsetr1c cn,due to he every Houday under hs
direction OF Prof Bedford Tno moot Interesting dlaeases
OF women aud Children who brous h befoe hecla,s aud
faly ecmred upon by .he Professor fhe ca,s VIII as9
have an supply of midwifery cases 10 20 senoeo
al houses OF ms patients
Sd Medical and Surgical clnlque VIII be asd every
uesdsy under the direction Of Plofa Bartlett enc Pat
In addition to these mesrs Of studying disease the
NevYors Hospital the Bellsvue Hospital, the aye and
Eay Inffmaiv tho various Dispenasres and lnhnnafes
ar nil sccesfble to the studen, Clinical instruction IL
given every day ct Inc He~ York Hospital
The daectng will be open on tho lei day OF Octo-
Der and pie supply oi'qe material wil oe pronaea
Feee for the full OF Lectures, StO5 Mairlculadon
Zee Ss Practical Anatomy, S5 Graduation fee $50;
The commencement win take place early In March
JOHN W. DRAPER, MD.
Secretary of the Faculty $50 Fourthst
z s.-Good bosrd from 81 so to 50 per week students
on arriving in will please call si the Medical college,
$50 Broadway and ask for the Janor, Mr. Polmsn WHO
will conduct them TO boarding houses.
e6 9iawtO20 and sl4W2i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

AAJANTED-A partner with $500 In An old ta5'i'neS
w and oue OF the most profitable hu1neas wins ~li 70
expected TO Eks entire cbsrge Of the books and monetary
affairs OF the UneScepu0nable re'9fsnce 1ysa
and required Apply by note 10 l. o. b. 10 "e1 af'
serih.s. BIZ "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

I'd ENTRANCES 10 ENGLAND, IRELAND Az Angs
viii % caahed 81 anY bs1k IN tic United kingdom s' "
pre- ured of EDW.bDs, SANFoKo y ~
Fore29 Express, (AdAnhS once ID =" an''
aus leW6WS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

INTERESTING so INVALlDs.-The uos, OBJ
astinhie constipation can he cured IN In 81 By
small, portable gHFsnic instrument Also rheumatism Of
years 'andinsl by gid sDd wal sestsd remedEer Like
TiFe anno ING co.tnees II re "a be a0d c-snp IL su
. prevented. Dr. Harrington stlhe srBnsn House
VII confer ard exhibit indispuabs credentials and ey
=n'es called en- Hours 10 / &c Rslurdaya
a lmeodt
NJ ALTlNG TILES,-A vsry superior lot Of - noe
IL mating ies for sale su purclas=r5. -aiy
70 sAKUEI TuQSrS0E !! NEPHEW.
au2e ln N5 Pear AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

XRJANTED-BJ The advertiser good boar ~ hlm.c[
w wife and child three yesrs Old Ia priYSia En'ly
~he there f. y or no boards,s with parry or
wholly furnished ike II not too far az In sad ia
gocd ueiq hborhcod address noio 10 D box a
The Office OF this paper References exchanged sl2SF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

JSBARI4 rs POWERS WeeslJ snd s4on,hg ~ -
4Iray ne EGrc II y Cerief-ci between Gtac,n IS
Reece Nav Yors nj 2. nevins had long a1qe-!e =
ia attending the scA fespocuiiy solcil1 ;hc pa -oa+
tnos- no rlEy favor MIN TiI1 cal. " cy aAf
once given sud required sul9 In.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

ys,O I0AN m Ropd aud Mortgage on productive re-
es.sts in The cee Of New York Srooslys ge ., "a
low Try sums $500 42coO 81 800 90 SEQ s99 % IN
$500, sl2 COO. Apply al 81 NssstuSt 70 o~o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

EDOOniS 40 LHE, With board, suitable iVT ge4,l-
meI su lelt wives or alag genllonrn. al lf5 ti1d
son.a orpo its g. Johns Park. References exchanged
- Iu,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

ANeND-BIamndle aged fomG!o titusii0n g
w hlusrSeeper for lone g-oiemsn' or sc narta g
the slck Also " snsed smsu focn, by lone sdy, whs
w. aid a. dom he ss conc in arcspecsbe prysls fsRiy
Ar nv conner OF Columbs and Congrs,s Win a0os.
jvt n ,ho bakery or ADDRESS elter % P Tribune
o@.a sl2 as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

,~r11 tty A.saz ,ipla3!Aleiy tss o7ts
. c Achievement aad ps5 Of gfa. t,s Ts'.,'T
- ,ls.r,uriIfes ia, . gsrle,g az Pictorial 1Oss %
- 5r cs.sge Il offered fn5 80 hga ~sSes c'H b a'is
as Il sny CHER fu1ilzr establishment ga OF |dGrer
oost past Tho Apericso PamlY Souhff''o ssrh'zs
ssui n l9c Naassa.sG. Ny up Ea'te euiR lIa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

d.O O0O YYANTED.-TAe aum OF $4,000 Ia wsntod
%,UUUfot term OF three or five years 10 be used ia
Lucrative business for hich twenty per cent per Annun
viii BIO paid laf yearly addressed 10 B. D. and
len at he Office of tue ribuGe satug name and when aud
suant,on sl2S+
9EO nnO TO LOAN Oh botd and mofgsgg fora
d1seV,NJU efm Of ears, real estate IN ih city or
Brooklyn 1t will he loSned 10 suit borrowers.
Apply 10 A. J. BLEECKER, Anctioneer,7 Broadtt
s91w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

BTOONS 30 LET WITH BOARD, In one ofthe
1osI plehraul il CRton9 city, Stage ro1ie
The beat Of given and required Apply q mo
n p cor OF ThlrteeLlh-e and Sevenlh-aY. 81 !m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

NGINDS WANTED-Cfy Goods HArdwa and.
NGfucciies IN exchange for Lend In the State OF Wa.
cousu Lilua.cd the iiEe II Penz Road near Lac
Michigan. Address A III AmeIicen Hotel, N Y sill 5s'
q. ,,REWAf1D.-guS,ed or .ioIep, on or s6oo, Inc
u ~ 81 Df Septer Der, oxen one gray and no
ohef red brrnle about years old weigh ahOul 1900
lha in their beef sso brown steer about ono los 10 hs
beef Whoever vi return SAID aud either
heln shall receive SIS and rs for lhe hei
GEO w ALLERTON,
Washington Drove Yard corner OF Fofg.iouf'n a. aud
Filth. avenue Gil 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13
BOARillMes

UNnDNA go sIEg-PessGlt apartments, nds.T
AZ frnghed Tor od giny without board. may be had. oy
Immediate application So Fr&nklinst te" doors "s4
~ q 90 va au20 LIN
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-13
wise tha Er0nant.

We copied, the other day anaccount of one
DR.. Bells success in steering ballon through
the air over the city of London. Wise, our
American aeronaut, it appears, has been busy
preparing for grant enterprise which shall
embrace air navigation in its greatest extent
The Lancaster (Pa.) Gazette, informs us that
two balloons are being constructed in that city,
one fifty feet in its greatest diameter, and
from thirty to forty in its transverse, and the
other of a smaller size. The success which
has hitherto attended Wise's aronautic expe-
riments, has induced him to engage in this,
his greatest, with the confident hope that it
will enable him to prove not only the practi-
cability and safety of aerial navigation, but
also the ability to steer and propel balloons in
any desired direction.
The two balloons will contain over 1900
yards of silk, and the capacity of the largest
will be sufficient to enable Mr.. Wise to take
with him six passengers at least, in his aerial
voyages, as it viii contain $4,000 cubic feet OF
gas, with an ascensiYe power of seventy
pounds to the 1000 feet BY this means, par
ties of pleasure and invalids, will have an OPP
portunity of testing the pure air Of the upper
regions, while to the man Of sciencs,it viii open
boundless field, hitherto wholly inaccessible
save to favored few. In order that the
safety of an ascension may be fully apparent,
the ballon viii be permitted to rise several
hundred or over a thousand feet, and be made
to descend at the pleasure of the voyagers by
means of cord and Rindlass. We're it it de-
sired, Mr. Wise will take excursions of FIVE
hundred or one thousand miles without any
of the appliances for descend at pleasure but
those usually employed by eronants-the
valve, DC
By these lengthy excursions say from Gin
cinnati or st, Louis to the Atlantic seabourd
he wishes to demonstrate the entire feasibili-
ty of crossing the Atlantic ocean. and circum.
navigating the entire globe. Nor is this all
Mr.. Wise has always eontented for the praeti
bility of stering and propelling balloons in any
direction. The smaller of the two ballons
now constructing is designated to aid him in
proving the truthfulness of this theory. In
his recently published and highly interesting
work, he has most clearly demonstrated the
possibility of varying at will, from straight
course, thirty or forty deg. from the latitude
of departure"
The enterprise has been undertaking by
FIVE scientific gentlemen, including Mr.. Wise
The cost of the two balloons now construc-
/ ting will exceed $1,000, and one sufficiently
large and safe TO cross the ocean snd circum-
navigate the globe would cost about $4,000
Such an one this com pany propose ultimately
constructing. Cincinnati Chronicle
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-13
potfrp.
NATURE.
BY R. c. wATERsToN.

BY R. C. wATERsToN,
/ love thee, Nature-love the WE'LL
In sunny nook and twilight dell.
Where birds and bees and blossoms dwell,
And leaves and fowersi
And winds in low sweet voices tell
ofhsPPy hours,
/ love the clear and running streams,
Which mildly flash with silver CLEANS,
Or darkly lie, like shadow dreams,
To bless the sight;
While every wave with beauty teams,
And smiles delight.
I love thy forest, deep and lone,
Where twilight shades are ever thrown,
And murmuFing winds, with solemn tone,
Go slowly by.
Sending peal like ocean moan,
Along the sky.
7 love 70 watch at close Of day,
The heavens in splendor melt away,
From radiant gold TO silver grey,
As sinks the sun;
While stars upon their trseklsss way
Come one by one.
love, know not which the besiS
The little wood bird in it's nest,
The wave that mirrors in lis breast
The landscape true,
Or the sweet flower by winds caressed,
And 6athed in dew.
They all are to my bosom dear,
They all God's messengeTs appear!
Preludes TO song that spirits hear!
Mute prophecies!
Faint types Of respiendent sphere
Beyond the skies!
The clouds--the mist--the sunny air
All that is beautiful and fair,
Beneath, around. and every where.
Were sent4iu love-
And some eternal truth declare
From heaven above!
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-13
mtsrtlIauenus MS
"Keep COOl.n

The seasons adjusted with beautiful har-
|mony and rolling round TO give birth to fruits
and flowers. shade and sunshine, heat and
cold, prolific in every luxury that minister to
the sensual delight ofman, or instructs his in
tellect in a knowledge of the mysterious power
of God, are hailed with Joy by all his creatures
save man, who criticises what he cannot com
prehend, condemns what he cannot Judge, and
repines at what his wilfuIlness only disquali-
6es him from appreciating And yet the va
riation of the season is one Of the chief sources
of his happiness, novelty only being considered
In nature all is harmony, even when the
magnifcence of the summer eve thunder
storm darts its vivid lightnings through the
air, and flashes winged fire to the skies In
man only turks the discomfort of a thankless
heart and the peevishness Of fostering
spirit With the peevish fretful and ilLnatur.
ed, it is always too hot or too cold, too mois1
or too dry. too calm or too windy Some
writer has said never marry a woman who
frets at the weather. and we join in the advice
for she viii always find something else to frei
lat besides what she cannot control Thank
God, we have no weather mongers but the
almanac makers, or what hotch-potch of il
would pelt us about the head, swelter US
with heat or freeze us with cold, all in the
same minute; and il is no little satisfaction e
think that ''a patent has not yet been taken
out to regulate the seasons so as to suit al
tastes at the same time, especially tidy house
keepers, who always want the dust laid, ol
growing farmers, who eternally want rain fol
the grass.
If it rains for day, @Ohl" cry these rebel;
against God, 'itis always raining Ifitclears
and fine shower Of silver light pours down
from the face of the God of day, aOh, this hor-
rid sun. are we never to have rain 90 BLOW
blow. blow. the wind is always blowing cries
peeyish Jeremiah: and then follows calm
when some gentle pet-lamp of the other sea
cries in despair, @What would | give for 8
little breezei' and for want of one out of doors
she is sare 70 raise one in the house, all which
is weak silly, culpable and unworthy ofareas
enable being, who ought to know the usefu
operations Of the season for the sustenancs
and health of man. Be thankful, equally fol
the the summers heat and the winters cold
If il is hot, reeking. steaming hot, patienct
and good nature will make It twenty degrees
cooler; besides securing your health from
damage by that irritatation which is so apt
to throw one into a fever. Take things cody.
Don't overhead yourself; don't overdrinl
yourself and don't eat mordinately. Pu
steam on anything but your own brain, ant
you may survive many worse things than tn,
summers scorching rays. Keep COO" fo
the thermometer won't go down by scolding
and every breeze you raise only makes it hot
ter. Phil Ledger.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-13

face and disguise the form; the slight strip
II ling that a while ago clambered on our knee
we can scarcely recognize in the full, stately
form, and staid demeanor Of the man. So It
was with Charles Thompson, and no wonder
that Helen and her father could not see in the
rich merchant of the south, the poor lad, who,
six years before, had left them with scarce a
dollar in his pocket
It was the morning following the ball. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton and Helen were sitting
in the parlor the former two engaged in dis
cussng some private affairs, the latter with
her head resting upon her hand, apparently
in deep thought. The servant entered and
handed Mr. Merton letter. He opened it,
and having perused it for few moments, ut
tered an exclamation of joy Both his COM
panions looked Seemingly overcome by the
excitement of some unusually pleasant news
he approached his daughter and gently pat
ting her upon the cheek, said
Come, come, Helen dear, cheer up, Charles
our own dear Charles, has returned; he is in
the city, and will be here in half an hour
Cheer up, my dear
And he began to pace the floor.
See here he econtinued, as splendid equip
age drove up to the door, from which young
man alighted, here is Mr.. Thompson too; how
glad shall be to introduce them to one auoth-
err
4 don't see why you should be- said bis
wife, though perhaps your Charles, as you
call him, may be as rich as Mr.. Thompson
You know that be left word that he was going
to seek his fortune And she pronounced
this last word with sneer.
And he hopes he has found it. madam;
exclaimed Charles, who entered just at tha
moment; thanks to an all-wise Proyidenct
that directed me to my fathers house. 1t ii
Charles that now stands before you
With shrek of delight, Helen threw hersel
in his outstretched arms, and wept tears of JOY
on his bosom and the old man stood motion
less but his eyes were wet, and his lips quiv
cred, but not with grief.
When they had become somewhat compos
ed, Charles related what had occurred sinct
he left them. The joy that beamed in the
swimming eyes of the delighted girl as sh'
hung fondly on her lovers arm, was only equal
led by the tenderness with which be returned
her look of affection. How deep was the blis
of that moment making amends by IFS delight
for the long years of doubt and absence.
was not long before Charles renewed again tn
boyish vows he had pledged to Helen. ant
the blushing girl listened, smiling and weeping
by turns.
Need It be added that in short time He
len and Charles were united at the alter, ant
that even the aristocratic mother smiled up
on the union of her daughter with the eide
want Charles Elliston.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-13
A G0od story,

A capital story is told as recently happening
to the Duke of Wellington, though we do
not voueh for its accuracy. Mrs Loudon,
the well known writer on Botany and Horti-
culture, addressed him note asking permis-
sion to see plantation of Jreeches on one of
bis estates, sad signed her name c. J. Loudon.
The duke opened the note. and glancing first
through bis spectacles at the signature, read it
G. ] London. "Ah the Bishop of Lendon !"
such being the usual signature of that pre-
late. A second glance at the contents of the
note disclosed to the hasty eye of the Duke
that the writer desired to see his breaches
What the Bishop could want with the Dukes
breeches was puzzler, but reflection suggest
ed that it was probably the breeches he wore
at the Battle of Waterloo, and that they were
wanted to be copied in some painting or for
some other artistic purpose. Accordingly the
breeches were carefully enveloped and sent to
the Bishop, with the Dukes compliments
The Bishop received them with astonishment
and after turning the matter over in his mind,
could not avoid the fear that the advanced
years Of the Duke had produced weakness
of mind, of which this was first manifesto
ton Full of this fear, he at once hurried to
Lord John Russell to communicate, it. and
found the Prime minister no better able to
explain the circumstance than himself Mean
while the Duke, on second thoughts, and
found the supposed request of the Bishop q
queer one, and putting the note in his pocket,
also went TO Lord Johns where he arrived
while the Bishop was there Finally the
matter was explained, and on further exam
ination Of Mrs Loudon's note the cause OF the
mistake was discovered. It ID needless 20 say
that Mrs. i. at once got the permission sought
aud visited the breeehei with great sstisfac-
fioD
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-13
Ascicntifc Excuse. /.

The editor Of the Watertown Register
thus apologies for what he considers his short
comings. Ample would it be deemed even
before q Draeo.
Our readers must excuse the lack of edi-
torial matter, this week, as we have not been
able to pay as much attention TO quill driving
as usual Our jourueyman is sick, and we
are obliged to fill the station fboss. editor and
all hands, besides playing the devil generally
and have therefore confined ourself closely to
the case, during the week. It is one of those
peculiar positions that often fall to the lot of a
country editor, and we therefore put on as good
a face as possible.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-13

Turn HIM our.-The portrait of Mr.. Van
BureD, so long conspicuous among the likeness
hanging in Tammanny Hall, was elected
therefrom on the occasion of holding the
Dickinson dinner 80 perish all the enemies
of Dickinson
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-13

friends in New York city, took with us our lit
tie Charles, who was scarcely four years old,
and then our only child. We arrived their in
safety, and after staying with our frinds some
| time, set out on our return home. Anxious to
prosecute our journey, we Immediately on our
arrival took the steamboat TO proceed on
went to see to the safety of the baggage think
ing my Mary and Charles were in the cabin,
but what was my surprise, when on going in
to the cabin some time after TO find Mary
there alone. She thought had Charles with
me, and she swooned away when informed
her that had not. We searched the boat
over, but no Charles could be found, and then
! it struck US that he had wandered on shore be-
fore the boat left the wharf, and consequently
was left behind. How narrowing were our
thoughtsi to think that every minute the dis
tance was increasing between US and our dear
| ly beloved child, But there was one thought
still more distressing. Perhaps he had fallen
| overheard, unseen, and was drowned. How
ever, l determined, on arriving at New Or
leans and leaving Mary with her friends and
relations, to return to Philadelphia and spare
no pains or expense in trying to discover his
fate; but the great mental excitement and
bodily fatigue had undergone, threw me in
to fever on the way and it was several
months before / recovered. When ] did, and
arrived in Philadelphia, no trace could be dis
covered of our child, and never since have we
heard anything concerning him. But God be
praised, Charles, he has given us son in
you.'
But was there no mark by which be could
have been known if he had been left behind,
as you first supposed?' asked Charles ea-
gerly.
Yes, there were scars ofa dogs teeth on his
left wrist, and besides he wore locket. birth
day present from his father around his neck,
with Charles engraven on it, said Mrs.
Thompson with tears in her eyes.
Then father, mother said Charles barring
his arm and drawing from his bosom locket,
which he threw into Mr., Thompson's lap, be
hold your lost son.
For an instant they stood amazed-thsnexi
they were locked in each others arms. Then
turning to Emma he for the first time pressed
to his bosom sister,
How different was his situation now from
what it was when he first set foot in New
! Orleans Then he was poor and friendless
with scarce place to rest his head-now he
was wealthy, surrounded by friends, and bless
ed with fathers, mothers and sisters love
He could claim now what her noble father
would not have refused, even 10 the poor youth
had he asked it-Helen's hand; and even hel
proud mother would not object to receiving
for her son-in-law the heir of the richest mer.
chant in New Orleans.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-13
FREMONT FREEMAN;
FOHKE-- Editor ana publisher.

The FExmAn, is published every Saturday morn-
0fice Ia Bnckland's Brick Buading-ihird
ulory; Fremont. Sandnshy county Ohio.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-13
TERMs 8

Single mail subscribers. per year, 81 SO
Clubs ef ten and pw ards, to one address ] 37a
Clabs Of 6f3eea I95
Ta|n subscribers will be changed NJ IS. The diff
ference in the terms between the price on papers
delivered town and those sent BY mail, 10 occA-
stoned BY the expense Of cefFyings
When the money isn not paid in advance, as above
in the year II not paid until AFTER the expiration Of
the YEAR + 70 Dollars and Fifty cents will be charg
ed. Thsse terms will be strictly adhered 70,
How 80 SToF 4 P APERs-- FIRST see that you have
paid for il IN 10 e time you wish ID 70 stop; notify
the Post Master of your desire, and ask him 70
4fy the publisher, under his frank (as he is author
ized 10 do j of your wish to discontinue.