davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04
New ORLEANS, March I. 1850.


At the request of John F. Cowan, Esq of York
Vile, Tenn, have examined his pamphe, in refer.
ence to the qualities and efficacy of his Vegetable
Li,honriptic in which find certificates from the
following persons, viz: DR.. j. T. Bone, Dr.. H. Y.
Bone. DR. Parks, DR. A S Underwood, Jos Gar.
wood Bornet Brand, Smith Parks, Felix Parker,
Esq, Phil Claiborne, Esq, L Gilchrist, Crawford.
Esl DR. B Hinson, J w Hess, S. Williams, Esq,
Geo Miller, Holmes, John B Wright, Jas L
Raldrdgc, Esq Robt Holmes, Algea, I l. Ham.
ilton. ID Minton, Thomas Cooper, Rev S Y Thomas,
WIN Ii A Miller, DR.. N Hess, John II Day, ESQ,
Milton Brown. NJ c, Rev w Necdham, Rev John
NJ Greer. + McCorkle, Col Edwin Sharp, w Da.
wilson, DR. Jeton, Esq, Peter Il Dozier. certify
that personally acquainted with all the forego-
ing persons far the greatest number of whom l
have known for more than Is years-ard that they
are, without ption, Of the highest RESPONSE.
bility and Of un,mpeachable veracity. That have
known Mr.. Cowan for many years, and from his
high character man Of integrity, the public may
be uilyas ured of the genuneness Of the signatures
to all tho certificates contained in the pamphlet,
JOHN w. CROCKETT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04
COWAN'S
Vegetable LithOntriDtic.

safe and certain remedy for Grapel Stone in the
bladder for arrangement of the Kidneys and
Urinary Organs and all kindred diseases.
FESIllS invaluable Medicine to the world would
u be blessing, if the afflicted could only over.
come their prcjudices enough to try it. Call at DR..
J. +. Gismer's Drug Store in Charlotte, and see a
pamphlet containing unprecedented evidence of the
utility of this invaluable vegetable preparation.
JOHN F. COWAN,
Yorkville Tenn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04
Post Office Stamps.
TO POSTMASTERS,

N NE advertiser. Postmaster al Pleasant Grove,
III Allegheny county, Mary lard, is The first per-
son in the United States who conceived and under.
took extensively TO publish the idea of furnishing all
post Offices in the country with cheap stamps. All
stamps made by him warranted equal or superi.
or TO any o her that can be procured for the same
price, and whenever any are sent out in any man.
ner defective unsatisfactory, duplicates will be
forwarded, on notice, Nihou, extra charge. All who
order set Of stamps, with full set OF Changes for
dates at only 81 (tor thirty pieces shah be Kept in
stamps ad ibuum Full sets with enc charge ST.
When STAN neatly made with turned handles
and screw-same style as the regular government
p, 0. stamps--durable efficient and warranlcd'-
Price one 10 two dollars only, and special authority
to send by mail free.
Address, Post Master, Pleasant Grove, Alegha
ny county, Maryland
GrAny editor publishing the above with this note)
three times. and sending ropy OF the paper, shall
receive credi, for ten dollars in wood letter, ten
dollar proof press-or if preferred wood engrav.
ing or an engraved newspaper head OF the above va
lue will be forwarded.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04
State Of .v0rfh-Cnr0IinfY.
MECKLENBUrG COUNTY

MECKLrNBUrG COUNTY
eetu Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Ann
Term, 1851.
9 A. Stewart ,,
rs Attachment.
JOSEPH ;. Hodges
LEVIED on Stock of Goods, consisting of Calicoes
pohesucs, Shoes. d nnefs, Cps. Muslins Hard
ware, Cloths, &e., &c. Also Levied in tie hands Of
fo~in Alexander, William MeGinnis ana p. b
nooges ana them summoned as Garni. hec.
appearing 10 lie satisfaction OF the Coud, that
"A we defendant hath removed beyond the limits OF
INC STATE ir Is THEREFORE, ORDERED, that publica.
nn De made N the Charlotte Journal for six success
i've "eeEs, that unless said deerd ani shall appcar
~ the next Cont Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions 10
De heid Tor said county, at the Court House in Char
i"'te' on The Monday 10 July next, and then and
there plead or repIeyy, jldgmen, by default will be
rendered aeoinst hun
Ines, liray Gaies, Clerk of our sid Court, at
oihce, 'he 4 h Monday IN April \. d. ISL.
Is OATES, Gee
Printers fee, $50. $50
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04

a IL PERSONS are hereby cautioned not 10
"A trade for PROMlSSORY NOTE made by
myself payabe,o Charles Oycrmdn or o dor. Tor tho
sum of Eleven Hundred aud Twenty.ive Dollars,
dated the llth day of April as;, and PAYABLE SIX
months after date. The No,e having been made at
Augusta, Ga; said Overman residing in Charlotte,
n T. am determined not TO pay said Promissory
Note, because the consideration for which it was
given has iulled
LUTHER ROLL.
Nay 81, 1851. i26
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04

Tho Legislature OF Massachusetts,, we be.
lievs, brought itsSess,on To close on Saiur.
day. We observe by tie late proceedings
that the House Of Representatives refused TO
pass The resolution of Tho Senate against the
fugitive slave law. Ii was laid on the IN.
bic by majority Of two votes. The House
also laid on the table the bill Of the Senate
for removing the seat of government of the
State from the city of Boston TO Worcester.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04

AN DAVIDSON having returned 10 Char.
Wv lolte and located himself permane ny
viii resume the PrHciice o. The Law. Ills Office is
IN the Court oute, next door to the Sheriff. Office
Charlotte. MAY %. ISL. 2jff
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04
Attachment.

- housWb \
rs. Attachment,
Joseph $ Hodges.
e'cd on asSlock OF Good, consisting Of Calicoes.
'mesics, Shoes, Bonnets. Caps, MusIins, Hard.
We, Cloths &c, &c. Also levied in the hands of
~ ,ssin Alexander, william MeGinnis and 4. b.
,"uscs and them summoned as Gatnishcc.
appearing 10 lhcisatisfaclon of the Court, that
49, u'e defendant hath removed beyond The limits
nv ous'e, IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED that pubica.
~" DC made in the Charlotte Journal for six sue.
w weeks, that unless said defendant shall sp.
IL M'he next Court OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions
Coo,' NEG Tor said county Of Mechiepburg at the
" house IN Charlotte, The 4th Monday in Ju.
man, snd then and there, plead or rep'cvy, judg-
V w oy default will be rendered against him.
On "hness, Braiy Oates, Clerk of our said Cour, at
"e ''h Monday in April A. ID. 1851.
'nn'et's fec, sss. tao
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04
Runaway

,tROh The sub-c her, living ~ Concord, N. C.,
II on The 18Th Of April last. an indented apprcn.
tee TO The Tanning Business, by the name of Will.
high, lgll complicated. All persons are forcwarned
harboring or employing said boy or The law will be
enforced against any one who may do So
j. l.. BUNDY.
Nay 1851 2.-3,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Lsl!s.lI

"a fIO0L and Ci.sacai Books constantly on
|Iqand. BREM & ALEXANDER.
June h. 1851. tf26
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04
State or North Carolina,

MECKLENBuRG COUNTY
'eHr' Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Apri
Term, 1851.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04

Having purchased the entire interest of II. I
bfa~iey IN The late firm of Springs q Brawley
intend 10 continue the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04
State Of North. Carolina.

MECKLENBURG COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, April
Term 1881.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-04
Mercantile Business

3900LSs OF CGl0O9lz
as has ever been brought TO this Town. Having
an immense amount Of unsettled mess tn close
mp, intend hereafter 10 sell for CASH and CASH
ONLY ard will fer Goods at such n duecd ra ies
as TO make IT ;he interest nf oil Luyers To- provide
the Cash and then call ard be supplied. My Stock
now consists of every variety Of
The New York herald., 1851-12-04

Ne learned isetuEsr sad they had resource 10 tho
academy Of sciences, which informed them that the
very ground Of France was fragrant with the ma
tsrfsls they 80 much required. The great fault
committed in the United States, was the idea
entertained BY cspitalists and projectors, that .
mine could be immedatNly remunerstive Nothina,
could be more fallscous, for mine could possibly
yield profit until an immense sum had been de-.
voted to its working, and science had been broudht
to bear. The plan adopted In France and Other
European countries, wss highly spoken Of By the
lecturer. There, he said, the government leased
the mines to certain companies, who had rights
reserved to them; but that every operation was
directly superintsnded by capable engineer, Sc
lected by the State In America, mining had BEEN
much neglected; for while Russia and Sweden
were sending into the markets of the world manu-
of the new world, the latter contained mines Of
much more valuable ore and In quantities quite
inexhaastible. knowledge Of mining would pre-
vent. this. Incidentally to his subject, DR.. Jackson
touched upon the necessity there existed for the
people ct large owing more of science than they
do thorough acquaintance with the principles
OF geometry and logarithms would be found highly
tional progress we're regarded. The ignorance Of
farmers as to tho elements Of the earth under their
supeTintendence, was eloquently dlated upon BY
Virginia, whore the soil at one time was actu ally
exhausted by the su session of agricultural pro-
ductions, but where, so soon as science was in
voked, millions OF dollars had been gained by q
skilful treatment. The bad and injurious results
likely to accrue from Ignorance, were very gra-
phcally illustrated by DR.. Jackson, in his account
of the neglect with which the British mines had
been treated for long series Of years; and he
cluded with an expressive exploration of the woa-
derful wealth with which the mines in the imme-
diate vicinity of New York were stored But q
few years sin,e, Lord Sti ling of Scotland, i'm.
ported to the United Kingdom, from New Jersey,
several tons of material which, from the igno-
ance of the custom house officials. was allowed
to waste upon the xharves of London, bu. viii 81,
upon being submitted to scientific men, was found
to be a material agent in the cultivation Of the
earth
Dr. Jackson intends to deliver o course Of twenty
lectures on Geology and Mining, in all their dif-
ferent aspects and relations, and on receiving an
adequate amount Of subscriptions, will at once
commence school The lecture of las. night, as
an introductory ono, was highly interesting, and
gave satisfaction to an auditory evidently attentive
and intelligent.
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
DIR. Jaokson,s Leotur. on cso,,.v

Dr. O. T. Jackson, Of Boston, devereda very in.
tcrestrg lecture, on Tuesday evening at the Society
Library, Broadway. The ssbjets chosen were
geology and mining, and the object of the lecturer
is the laudable one of establishing 10 the city Of New
York a school wherein these sciences should be
taught Dr. Jackson, in commencing, spoke em-
phatchy on the Importance Of the studies in their
relation TO agriculture, manufactures, and COM
merce, and the necessity there existed for every
nation to be telfdeptndent so far as they were
concerned BY way Of Illustration, he cited tho
painful Straits to which the French people were
reduced, when, through war, their foreign supplies
0fsskpetre, 80, we're cut oa In the extremity,
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
Police InteIllgeuce.

Fwgoy-Arrcst Of the F@gu.-A boy named
George w. Twibill, was arrested, on Tuesday, on
charge Of forgery, in forging orders for money.
Ma. ID. Q. orrs.
sn.-wni you obIIge me BY loan Of ten dollars tin
the afternoon or soon ~ can 60 10 the bank BY
doing, You viii greatly obiige,
J. ii. FULLERTON, No. so Cortisndt street
The above request for loan Of ten dollars pur-
porting to come from MIR. Fuerton, MIR. Otis, do
knowing him to be a neigbbor, and supposng IL 70
be a genuine application for the loan, gave the
money to the bearer. similar application was
made to Mr. Fullerton, for loan Of 50, the writer
stating that his child was Sick and be had not any
money in the house-signed "Harvey." On this
lastforgery, the accused failed TO obtain the money
was detected and taken into custody, and conveyed
before Justice Osborn, whom he admitted to one Of
the Witnesses bis guilt, in forging the smes Of the
above parties, for the purpose of obtaining the
money The evidence of bis guilt being conclusive,
the magislIate committed him 70 prison for trial
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
Superior Court.
Before Chief Justice Oakley,


Dc. 2-PGw Wonlun and Jpif aeainsf Li,s5ck
a. SWpson and Lissack III. .sin,psor, yr--This
was an action to recover 81 ,OC0 damages for using
the trade mark Of Plaintiffs Plaintiffs aud their
predccesscfs have been, IL is alleged for about half
acehtuiy, the manufacturers and exporters at La
Rochelle, Of brandy known as A. Seignstte bran
oy, and with the brand ga. Seignetts'' impressed
upon The casks, Plaintiffs allege, and proved on
the trial, that the defebdsn cold cask ofb-andy
as "A Seignette" brandy which the agent Of lain
ths residing IA the city of New York, examined
alter the sale, and pronounced Il Of aa inferior
quality; and that the cask cut of whi,h IL was taken
had on II the brand Of ga Seignette, some other
orand having been proviously erased The defence
ls mat the liquor was sold as "Seignct.e' brandy
merely, aed that there we're other importers at
htchello of the name of SeigBette, viz Alexander
Seignette and Arzac Seignette; and that tho
brandy exported TO this country from all these firms
Nss OF an equally good quality; that the brandy in
question was not inferior TO A. Ssign stte brandy,
ana that The defendshts II IL we're inferior, veTo
ignorant thereof The Judge, in his charge, re-
marked that the great question in the case was
whether the brandy was the "A. Segnette
brandy; the selling it in casks was no matter.
Verdict for p'aintif, sl00.
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
Court OF General Sessions.


MoSpAr Dec: 1.-The December Term in this Cosrt
commenced to day. The following gentlemen
Anderson, Samuel Bradhurst Charles Brown, John A.
Sss css..
Isaac smith william rompkins, George Valentine
William ". wynans, and William V. Wood
h1es Of ..S and battery with intent !. s
Ssny ihr,. grand larceny four obtaining goods endsi
false preteneee, two receiving stolen goods-Tcta So
There were besdes remaining in prison. Is indicted and
awaiting their trial.
that the character Of the cases for their
preeented the usual variety Of crime always existing In
large city like ours congratulated them upon what
very gratifying to his mindthe diminuton observable
at the present time Of the crime OF assault and battery
with intent to kill Never since he had had she honor Of
sitting at that Bench had he known the time when 10
few as three had bscn charged with that offence. He
hoped II sprung from the fact that the community and
who use dangerous weapons had been taught
that the law would deal severely with them In this
city the habit Of carrying dangerous weapons and using
them all occasions, had grown to be terrible evil
Of the morality Of our city, would have difaculty
In belle wing that less than eighteen persons had
tried fer murder within the past year and case after
ward. But the law had been used with strong hand,
and the result vas that he found that calendar,
THREE cases against something like dozen on former
and corresponding occasions He also charged them,
that besides those presented 10 them they had the
rsbt aud It was their duty to inquire into other mat
ters, amongst which was the condition Of public
buildings and Institutions upon which the Court would
feel obliged for any suggestions In aid Of the public
thorities
Ansr some further general remarks en- the nature
and importance ef their province and the usual aud
statutory sdmt nitions, the Judge dismissed them to
their duties.
The panel Of Petit Jurors vas then called and several
fined for attendance Sixty four answered TO their
names.
Pissdsd Gully Henry A. Clark pleaded guilty Of
grand larceny and sentenced 10 two years impron-
meut In the stats Prison.
Grand 10 Roardiua HYutr =
Robert Watt a very respectable looking young man.
charged with stealing watch chain from boarding
house In Beeknsn street. lie aud another man had
called and agreed 10 become bosrders they shown
rooms, and pretence Of changing their linen,
we're allowed 10 90 up stairs, where they efs
watched for short time The trunk Of boarder had
been broken open, and articles stolen -one Of
which, chain, was found on the prisoner The jury
returned dict Of guilty. and he sentenced TO
the State Prison for two years and nine months
The Court then adjourned till TO morrow morning
(this day.
The New York herald., 1851-12-04

Russia AND The BALTIc.--The Daasche 1Rge-
Bt'nc IuuWng makes mention (peihaps on 20 good
auth 91ty, fer the charge is one likely enough 10
be inyencd) Of ,res negotatons bet Eeen tho ca
binets of 50 Petersburg AID UoTenhage which, If
'Iuc, s vc,y important, whereby Denmark mcditatcs
yieaing srTe port in the Baltic TO Russia II is
ertst 80 Obtain ha; Dor for her feet, and y nur-
sery G sai'osi or hat coast The Island of Bern
holm. which ccmiOsbds the Sound, or the little
island. 4" Christisus. Sc :" are the stations named
Fr. even it Dcumafk were induced % relin luish
G tttr OF hsse possessio.Ns, England, and perhaps
France TOO, would oppose tSe concession.
The New York herald., 1851-12-04
Quarantine uospttef.
NEw YoRK, December /, ISL

NEW YORK, Becemoer Il, lcOl
TO TIE EDITOR OF The HERALD.
Sir-Pcrmit me TO direct attention 10 the burial
ground % the back Of the Quarantine Hospital, on
staten Island, which reflects anything bu. credit
on the officers of that insttnti0n. 10 seems 20 DO
the receptacle for oil the rubbish Of tho hospital
az at this Oment an immense cinder sitter occu.
pics the centre Of the ground, and an accumulation
Of many carloads Of ashes now covers the monu.
ments, wbishsGecticn has erected to the dead
OBSERVER
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-01-01
AllRESS
OF the Committee apbOinted By The members
Of the Isgislata1s friendly 70 Southern

OF the Committee qpPoiHted By The members
Of the Legiszat.l,s friendly. to Southern
Rights, to the people Of Mississippi.
FELLow,C 1rIzENs:aElt is now upwards Of
sixty years since thelformation Of our present
ThatlinsIrument was framed
by separate and feeble States, to give them
greater strength amongst the nations Of the
earth. Il was Adopted with great reluctance
on. the PartOflhe South, at the earnest So
licitaliOn ofths Ntth. For q number 81
ysHrs after its adoption, an extraordinary
struggle was going on il EurOps. Tha
wars Ofthe French Revolution shock every
throne to It's centI6. Twas with great die.
acuIty that the United States could avoic
being involved ii lhsse collisions. Each 0
the great belligs5snl powers endeasOred t.
orcs them from neutrality; but the wisdom
Of our Revolutionary sires preserved az
peace Of the country, The pressure iron
abroad kept The rfople united 6 home
The slave questi6n Fhich even. before th'
.dsp,ion 81 5nstiution, had been
.o.~ue e snlfcu * was permitted 10 sleeI
| IA he presence n 9 more Pc siue danger
-
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-01-01

WE'LL TURNED. - A discussion lately
arose alta dinner upon tho basis OF the right
Of suffrage, when the following celoouy
took place:
81 do not think" said one Of the party,
chat all men should indiscriminatoly be per-
mitled lovOte. There must DO some restric
tOni andifyOu tear away all barriers. you
may as we'll extend the privilege still further
and admit women to the polls,'
''WomPnl" quickly respo ed a spirited
lady on the opposite side Of the table. ''and
why should Wemen not vOtel Do you mean
to say we are inferior 70 the other Sexq'
"By 40 means, madam. The ladies,
admit, have their intellectual power as vivid,
and Is wsA cultivated az those who have as.
sumed the THE Of lords ofcrealiOn; but then
/ like to see them in their proper sphere :
"Iheir proper sphere! And pray, sir
permit me TO ask, what do you deem lheil
proper spherel"
"Why, madam, the sphere Of woman is-
ait is a celestial sphere"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-01-01

RELIEF FOR THE HEssIAN OFFIcERs.-A
number of New York citizens, of foreign
birth, have formed themselves into a com.
milIee for the purpose Of obtaining subscrip-
ton Of funds to be devoted to the relief and
aid Ofthe officers Who, in the recent COLI.
sion between the lEector Of Hesso easel,
and his people, resigned their commissions
whichfoFmed their only means Of subsist.
ence rather than act against their fellow.
subjects.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-01-01

MISS LIMBS SOUTHERN ToUR.-The
movements of Mile. Lind, after leaving Bal
timore, viii be as follows: A concert in
Washington on the 10th, and probably 18th,
She will then proceed TO Richmond, and
sing there on the goth; thence to Charleston
S. c., and give concerts on the goth and
28tq. On the 1st of January she will sail
from Charleston in the steamer Isabel, for
Havana, and remain there from the 9Th OF
January Is: of February; thence to New
Orleans, and remain in that city from the
4th to the 10th of February. She will
then return on the Western route, visiting
Cincinnati, Louisville, st Louis etc., and
start for the Worlds Fair in June. Such
is the present determination.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-01-01

that the statements published BY us we're
not iruei bgt we can easily appreciate and
seahe irriiabiliiy and bitterness which
such gross decepdOns were. calculated to
excite,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-01-01

AN AFFECTIONATE S1sTER.-On Satur-
day morning beautiful young lady, residing
in the country, applied 10 Mr.. Coachman,
the gentemanly clerk in the Keepers Of
fee, City prison, asking of him the privilege
to SEQ beloved brother, who had been
consigned to the tombs for five days, on
charge ofbeing drunk and disorderly. The
fair applicant was politely informed that
the rules OF the prison forbade fve-day pris.
oners being seen until their term of pun
ishlnent had expired; but" said Mr..
COachman, "YOur brother will be dischar.
ged at three o'clock this afternoon, at which
time, you call, you can see him." The
young lady whose heart was full OF pity fol
her unfortunate brother, with tears in her
eyes, stated to several persons present thai
the object Of her solicitude had been reared
by all kind parents, who had bestowed OF
him all the advantages which wealth couIt
afford, but that few months since he marrf
ed young woman whose course of conduc
produced domestic dsse7tions and griet
which he sough, to drown in the intoxica
ting cup. After relieving her sorrowlu
heart of its load OF grief, she left the OF
fee, but returned again in the afternoon
when she met and embraced her brothei
whom she expostulated most earnestly wit
as to the fatal course he was pursuing afte
which they left the prison toget her. TIL
backslieer is fortunate in having such ST,
ter, may he profit by her truthful admoni
lions. The scens was well calculated
draw up telrs from the most hardened
even the sterner sex.-Ifibune.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-01-01

A California correspondent Of the Boston
Traveller says: "It may not be generally
known that quite large number Of slaves
are now 10 be found among the Mormons
of Salt Lake, introduced into that community
by Southerners WHIP have connected them
selves with those Heople from time to time.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-01-01
THE YAZOO DEMOCRAT,
Published BY r. Warriek,
OK MAIN STREET, YAzoO CITY, MISS.

Is published WEEKLY, every "Wednesday
cat THREE DRLLARS IN ADVANCE, or
q four if not paid within on month from the
lltime Of subscribing.
Ne, paper win be discontinued until al
sarrearGges are paid unlels at the option OF
rlthc publisher.
TERMS or ADVERTISING,