davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

Misses. Children's and BOYS Boots and Sho+ 8,
vi Kepaitin ueatl, done.
One price and no abatement
sc DAWSON & CO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

oOo ssess Dairy Satin store and for sale by
pALZELL 4 BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

NINE Caters. Black aud Tau coils;
Il White slippers and Baskins;
Black Kid slippers. Boots and Bustins;
Hlme- Made Buskius. Roots and shoe.
all nj the lowest rates :. G. DAWSON a. co.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

GOLDEN SYRUP in Kegs or Bbis in store
~ and for sale. las. ". DALZELL d BRO
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-02-21
A Centenarian,

:: ! i
ino'c u o1,o,eu W woma" ''''hg IN 'ne
iami'{ OF mr. btIa pen ABOUT mlie
from iieuveI'On' 40 10 TINS town;who claims
w" " Sno WIN ce Nv years o'u next Nay
iier name IS susan W adswor,h' ana she
wa, po'n u" '"' 'a'n''J Vi MI Durr'.''
ID Hi'uu'e'ow', Nonnec'icut' /" an III
'er'iew we h"u WIN her iast week. we
qcos''oneu yer particularly ABOUT some
oi ,ne .'"o'l,s cNen's OF 'hc reIch war
oil '2o1'o' 90 S"e sad she recol'
ife'ea ,he massacre at Fort William
,iehry 1y tue + reheh anu inilans under
hoh'cn"u' ana tue ia'i oi We ollie at que
oec' IN rep.'y TO a question as to Der
age AZ 'na' '''ne sue rePhed sho ana not
Know, ou' sne was as large os now a
eoou lump "i a eiri mat hurried through
W, Ti'h ner Gay "o,h .,t TO 90 TO DE Far'y'
Inc ial' VI rort William henry was III
nus"S' ','' n"' Tue oa',I' ON ,he
IAN .atus =, n Ao,unaIn was 10 september
w. ~. FROM C M'uu'e,owh sue went 10
" "s"'ns,on' w. ""u from 'nGnce sue
"eu. WIN 'ne iailiy Oh ouuee raiu'er'
10 Midalebury, w. sue lived IN TINS
family ior several Jv"'., ava lor Tue ias'
nineteen years, she has been li"lng III tie
i"ih'iy Mr; DELL whose wile was
daughter oil an ADOPTED daughter OF
'udSe FAINTER Sussy was born lreee,
has always enjoyed excellent health
except an attack OF rheumatism which
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-02-21

SAGAclTy OF AN ELEPHAYr.-Wc
passed an elephant working on a road
and it was most interesting to watch the
half reasoning brute he was tearing on,
large roots from the ground by means of
hook and chain fastened round his neck
with species of collar. He pulled like
man or rather like a number of men
with succession of steady hauls throw
ing his whole weight into it and almost
going down upon his knees, turning round
every now and then to see what progress
uS was making Really the instinct dis
played by the elephant in its domestic
state is little short Of reason Ia its fullest
sense. There is no doubt they do think
aud also act upon experience and mem.
ory. The remarkable nioety and trouble
they take in squaring and arranging the
blocks Of hewed stone when building a
bridge. is incredible unless seen. They
place them with as much skill as any
mason,and will return two or three times
to give the finishing touches when they
thiuk the work is not quite perfect
They retire a fow yards and consider
what they have effected. and you almost
fancy you eau detect them turning their
sagacious old noodles on one side apd
shutting one eye in knowing manner to
detect any Irregularities in the arrange.
ment.-Ihs Bnngalom aud the 1saf ,by
z. Sul2ivd.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-02-21

PorULAR SMILES Some ingenious
rhymer has placed the following sayings
in poetic order, the opposites in juxta-
position -
As wet as a fish-as dry as bone;
As live as a bird--as dead as a stone
As plump as partridge-as poor as a rat
As strong as a horse-as weak as a cat
As hard as a ant-as soft as a mole
As white as lily-as black as n coal;
As plain as a pikestaff-as rough asa bear ;
As tight as drum-as free as the air
As heavy as lcad--as light as feather
As steady as timc--uncertain as weather
As hot as an oven --as cold as n frogs
As gay as . lark--as sick as dog;
As slow as a tortoise--as swift as the wind
As true as the gospel--as islse as mankind
As thin as herring-as fat as a pigi
AS proud as a peacoek--as blne AZ grig
As savage as neefs-as mild as dove,
As stiff as q poker-as limp as glove,
AS blind as a bat-as deaf as post
As cool as a cncumber--as warm as a toast
As red as eherry-as pale as ghost.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-02-21
TO PARENTS AND CHILDREN
HAMPERS STORY BOOKS.

A MoSrnt.Y SERIES OF NARRATIVES, DA-
toGugs, BIoGRaPuIrs, and TALES, for the
Instruction and Entertainment of the
Young BY JAcou ABD"TT. Emhclishcd
with numerous and beautiful Engrayihgs.
NOW READY.
I. BRUNO; or, Lessons Of Fidelity, Pa
ticncc, and Self Denial, taught by a Dog.
II. WILLIE AND THE MORTGAGE !:
showing how much may be accomplished by
Boy.
1t is the design Of the Publishers TO render
this in every way the most attractive and val
uablc series for the young ever offered to the
public They are confident that they have
facilities for giving to it that wide circulation
which will warrant them in expcnding upon
it all the resources Of typographical and il
Illustrative art. The illustrations will he nu-
mcrons, and in all respects equal to those
furnished in " llarpcrs Magazine" The sue
ccssvc numbers Of the Story Books will
embrace a variety Of subjects and different
styles Of composition, including narratives,
dialogues, descriptive essays, and entertain
jn. stories of a character to interest and de-
light the yonthiul mind, while impartng in
formation that will be important in subsc-
oucnt life 1t viii, be- the constant aim of the
Author In furnish sercs.of volumes adap-
ted to family reading. lie hopes so to com
binu the presentation Of important and inter
csting facts with the circulation Of sound
principles in taste, morals, and r,ligion that
the "Story Books" shall form. y Welcome and
efficient aid in the work Of home education,
Though not intended to be Of exclusive re-
ligious character, they will be SO far designed
t. exert u moral and religious influence on
the minds Of the readers, as to adapt them
to the use of Sabbath School Libraries
TERMs-Each Number of "Ilarpcr's Story
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-02-21

HlsToRy OF THE WORD ESQUIRE
The word is from the French cscu3 ier.
(shicld-hearcr) and originally signifed
nothing more. wasapplied to the armor.
bearers of knights and barons, who were
second in rank to them The esquire
was a gentleman, and lad the right of
quarterng his arms on shield, as also
of wearing a sword, which denoted gen
tility--though he was no, girted with
the knightly belt. This was the esquire
of chiyalry Of whom we have an amusing
burlesque in the person of Sancho Pan.
IN, the valorous attendant Of that famous
knight erran, Don Quixotte Another
class, feudal csquires, consisted of those
who had a right to claim knighthood but
had not been dubbed. The sons of
younger sons of dukes and marquiscs the
younger sons Of vscounts. earls and bar.
ors with their eldest sons. with the cid.
est sons of baronets, and of knights of
all orders, are regarded in England as
esqulres hy birth, thought their precc.
deuce which differs widely. is regulated
by the ranks of their respective ancos.
tors Officers of the Queens court aud
household, her army and navy, down to
captains inclusive, doctors Of law, bar.
ristcrs, and physicians, are roputed es-
quires. A justice of the peace is only an
esquire during the term of his Office but
sheriff Of the county holds the title for
life. In this country, it is used almost
indiscrinlita'ely, as an expression of
pect.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-02-21
- q oetrp.
The Phantom.

Again Isit within the mansion,
In the old familiar scat;
And shade and susnhinc chase each other
Der the carpet atmy feet.
but the sweet -briers arms have wrestlc
upwards
In the summers that ara past
And the willow trails its branches lower
Than when saw them last
They strive to shut the sunshine wholly
From out the haunted room
To fill the house, that once was joyful,
With silence and with gloom.
Aud many kind, remembered faces
Within the doorway come
Voices that wake the swecter music
OF one that now is dumb.
They sing, in tones as glad rs ever,
The songs she loved to heari
They braid the rose in summer garlands,
Whose flowers to her were dear
And still, hei footsteps in the passage.
Her bushes at the door,
Her timid words OF maiden welcome,
Gene back to me once more.
And, all forgctiul of my sorrow,
Uumndfnl of my pain,
think she has but newly left me,
And soon will come again.
She stays without, pcrchance, moment,
To dress her dark brown hair,
| hear the rustic of her garments
Her light step on the stair
0. nuttcring heart control thy tumult,
Lest eyes profanc should see
Ny cheeks bctray the rush Of rapture
Her coming brings to me
She tarrics long but lo a whisper
Beyond the open door
And, gliding through the quiet sunshine,
A shadow on the floor
All 'fis the whispering pine that. calls me
Tho vine, whose shadow strays;
And my patient heart must still await her,
Nor chide her long delays.
But my heart grows sick with weary waiting
As many a time before;
lie. foot is ever al tn. threshold,
Yet never passes DER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-02-21

5000 for every town containing 200
families; and so on in the same proper
ton for towns containing $50 Of 300
families. The penalty was increased
from time to time to correspond to tho
increasing wealth Of the towns. All
forfeitures we're appropriated to- public
schools. Such were the authoritative.
measures that laid the foundation Of
the system Of free schools in Massa-
chusetts. f..
The fine of town whose population
was 1900 was $500, which if paid in
Indian corn, at the average price, from
1912 to 1899, required 480 bushels;
If this fine were paid in labor at aprico
fixed in 1850 it required so days to
pay fine of So, and 5000 days to
pay q fine of $500. Thus deeply
we're the citizens Of Massachusetts
nulcted for neglecting to support
schools. In this fact is found the efiic
iency of their laws to advance the in
terests of education. Is not here a
point on which the masses in our State
need very different views and opinions
/ from those which now prevail! The
idea that we can ever have a high
standard of popular education exceps
by the agency of law, or an efficient
execution Of law without the enforce
ment of adequate penalties, is irration'
al and preposterous.
Ought not onr statute as well as tho
statute of Massachusetts to say peremp-
torly 10 evcry shcool district, you shall
raise money for schools, maintain your
schools, and erpend your money agree
ably 10 provisions Of the statute, or
underg0 the pains Of a reasonable and
sufficient penalty? Such doctrine now
cuts with the kcenness Of lancet, and
grinds like q crashing mill but We can
never maintain or even create an efi-
cient system of Popular Education, un.
less the people see its soundness and
act consistently with it.
Yours &C., LAMIp.
1T. Chronicle. -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-02-21
AMUSING AND INSTRUCTIVE.
PRESIDENT HITCHCOCK
History of a Geological Temperance Con-
vention held in Central Africa.

COHetHfHg IHITTy IUHMI"IIUHS'
Read the following notice from distin-
guishcd Clergyman -
"We are not accustomed to laugh outright,
or be convulscd with laughter, yet we have
never found it more difficult TO restrain our
risbilites than while pcrnsing this most in
gcnious satire and yet with all its comical,
divertiRg, and laughable scenes, the most sol
emn, important and instructive lessons are
couchcd in every page Youth should read
it-parentS, teachers, preachers, everybody"
NATHANIEL MOVES, Publisher,
No IL Cornhill, Boston.
Price, muslin, AZ cents; gilt, 5S cents
~ Can be sent By mail to any part Of the
United States.
AGENTS WANTED in every Town TO sell
this Book. Circulars furnished. Apply TO
the Publisher.
Boston, Jan. 10, 1855. 39;3m.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-02-21
The Charms of O Married Life.


If in that chair yonder, not the one
your feet lie upon. but the other beside
you, closer yot, were seated swect-faced
girl with pretty little foot lying out
upon the hearth bit of lace running
round the swelling throat, the hair part
ed to charm over forehead fair as
any of your dreams and it you could
reach an arm round that chair back, with
out fear of giving ofiense, and suffer your
fingers to play idly with those curls that
escape down the neck, and If you could
clasp with your other hand those little
white taper fingers of hers, which lie so
tcmptiagly within reach, and so, talk
softly and low in the presence of the
blaze, while the hours slip without know
ledge and the winter winds whistle TN
cared for; ii, in short. you were no bach
elor, but the husband of some such sweet
image tdream call 1t, rather), would 1t
not be far pleasanter than cold. single
night.sittlng. counting the sticks, reckon
ine the length OF the blaze. and the
height oil tho falling snow
Surely imagination would be stronger
ard purer II 1t could have the tiayinI
iaucics OF "nng womanhood to delight
u, Az ton would he Torn from mnd
labor. 1t but another heart grew into tvs
present soul, qu,cGen'"g IT, warming IT,
cheering IT, bidding 1t ever uod'SPeed'
Her Taco would make halo, rIcii us
rainbow atop OF such noisome th'hgs as
we lonely souls can trouble iier smiles
would 'l'u"'ine tue D'ackest OF our crowd
cd cares, ana darHhess mat now sents
you uestondcnt IN your soiitary cn"irfor
1aJS .oge'1er, weaving o'''er ,anc'es'
dreaming oi''er dreams wouiu gro"
i,ght ana INN, ana spread ana i"a' away
cnascd oy una, oeloVed sm'ie,
our ''ieuu' poor iehow uics-neVcr
NINA 'nc gentle clasp o, her hhgers' as
sue steals oehind you te!ling you not TO
weep-t is worth ten trlen's
our sister, poor one Is dead-6ur'
ied' Ihe worms are busy with all their
harness. low 1t makes you think earth
ho,h'ng put spot TO dis graves upon J
IL Is more sue says sne Will be a SIS
Ter ana the waving cur's' as she leans
upon your shoulder, touch your check.
ana your wet eyes turn TO- meet those
o'her eyes. uod has sent his angel sure
"
our mother a'as she Is gone Is
there any bitterness to a YOUTH alone
and homeless like tins
but you are not homoiess you are
not alone she is there her tears soften
ing yours, her smile lighting yours. her
grief Killing yours and you 1--we again to
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-02-21
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
Done in modern style and Mt short motto
Law of Newspapers

/. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary, are considered as wish
ing to continue their subscription.
H. If subscribers order the diScontinnancc
of their papers, the publisher may continue
TO send them till all that is dne be paid.
Ill II subscribers neglect or refuse TO take
their papers from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible ill they
have settled their bills and ordered their pa
pcrs discontinued.
". If subscribers move TO other places,
without informing the publisher and the pa
per Ia sent to the formcr direction, they are
held responsible.
V. The courts have decided that refusing
to take paper from the Office, or removing
and leaving it uncallcd for, is prima iacie o'-
idrncc of intentional fraud.
VI A Postmaster ncglccting to inform
publishcr when his paper is not taken from
The office, makes himself liable for the Sub
scription price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-02-21

KERMANN.-Inkermann, or the
city of Caverns. stands on the great
bay of Akbar, and was built by the
Russians about the year 1890. The
bay was called Sebastopoi by the RUS
slams during the reign Of Catherine H.,
whence the name oil the strong fort be-
sieged by the Allies. The great har-
Dor of Inkermann, said to resemble
that of Malta, is one of the finest in
the world. 1t has a depth of water
varying from Fl to 70 feet, in which
the largest vessels can ride at a cables
length from the shore. The old town
of lnkermann stood on the north of the
harbor, but there are scarcely any YES.
tiges of it remaining. The country
surrounding Inkermann is the wonder
Of travellers. Here is truly a city of
caverns. for the whito rocks that over
look the bay of Akbar (sehite roeks)
are full Of excavations Of most extra
ordinary character. They consist of
chambers, with Gothic windows, cut
out of the solid stone. Near the.har-
Dor, the rocks are hewn into chapcls,
monasteries and sepulchres, They are
considered by some authorities to have
been the retreat of Christians in the
early ages. There are several Gre
clan antiquities in the ncighborhood ol
the ruined town, which travellers have
endeavored to perpetuate and antigua
rians to restore, but the Russians have
made sad havoc of these splendid re
mains.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-02-21
Illinois Justice-Law and Physic.

"A COttdii Boou-uCuitC but Nitldi
cannie Scotchman, named B., liv>
ing within few miles of Chicago, was
elevated to the Office of justice of the
peace by his fellow citizens. B.
was a general favorite, for besides dis
pensing justice, he was in the habit of
distributing physic to his suffering
neighbors; and indeed, in one case as
loosely as in the other. His right vest
pocket was generally filed with calo-
mel, and his left with quinne. while
his own broad thumb and forefngcr
were the scales in which ne weighed
out allopathic doses to his patients.--
An Irishman from the canal would
present himself in BIS bar room,
which latter subseved the purpose all
so of both courtroom and apotheca>
ry's shop, when the following dialogue
would usually take place
b. What's the matter vie We moo,
mon.
Irishman. Och, Squire, 1 feel very
bad about my heart intircly, and have
a strong wakeness coming over me all
the mornin
b. Let me see your tongue, mon.
Irshman presents about half an inch
Of this organ.
B. Stick it cot all its lcngh, mon.
1rshman makes a desperate effort,
and B, putting his fingers in his
right vest pocket, presents frightful
dose of calomel, which he deposits on
the back part of the protruding tongue,
with the following encouraging words !:
" TAX it doom, mon, tax it doom ; if it
docs ye nae guild till do ye nae harm."
But it was in his qualities as judge
that B, prided himself. lie was
death on all rogucs, horse thieves es,
pecialy, and if a breaker of the law
went " unwhipt ofjusiicc" within the
limits of his bailiwick, it was not be>
cause he did not strain point in order
to make himself terror to all evil>
doers, as the following history of case
in point will show.
Two young men were brought before
him charged with having stolen a gun.
The proof Of the theft was not very
clear ; in fact it turned out upon cx-
animation that it was doubtful whether
a gun had been stolen at all. Notwith-
standing, the justice thought that it
would never do thai two men should be
arraigned before this court by due
process Of law, without being convicted;
it would detract from the dignity OF
the court, and Its effects would be Sc
riously felt in the district He accord.
ingly delivered himself of the folowing z
decision
"Wcll, my lawds; there is no muckle
evidence against ye ; but think |
will send yc into Chicago Jail, and by
the time the court sets, there may be
some proof cast up against ye."
The accused refused to obey such an
unreasonable decision but BIS author.
ity was not to be questioned in the very
citadel of his power. Being very
powerful man, he seized one of the
prisoners himself and turned the other
over to his man Martin. Then having
procured some rope, he bound bis as
tonished victims bound hand and foot.
threw them into his wagon, and lodged
them in the old rickety wooden build
ing in our city, yclept Jail at that
time. There these young men lay
for three months, when the Grand Jury,
having investigated the case, and not
finding particle of proof against them,
they were discharged.-Chica Dem.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-02-21
I'll isfrllanD. .
Margaret. A True Story of Nor
mon Life.

.,,I:o;, o.,, . oo..o.,,1a.. r H.
,r.J I u..;,.;.
&c ' .;,a,o ,o,,a. fna., T IT,, ,nh;"L
Iaa e,,,o. ;n,o 49,, Lan5s ,La, ,.i,sa
- 49, ~ j.; ,ns n.y. sn";.I roia,;o.s " .our.t oe ,to
Siornons - avoooJ;un ;n,,rast uh;,.h
J., H., hanIs ~ . oa,aL,o w,;,nr n';,h,
~ l." '"o nr.a"aoJ "d ;n,a ,aio of snn,,.'s;n, ,a
''o, ~ SP" aon,,a,, % ,lo nr.,L;a 's"S .nS5
rY" - oninr ov,raot rofa,rod - III, shon ,ho,
Lilo 80 ,,o ;ntarn i s,,"nalo. of , ,%o
o,rir ord doro,od Mormon w;,o with ,ho
fll ;nNroroos of rol;n;on. snnorst;t;nn
tLat LniJs hor ~ ;,s fai,l nr,.d
II ronui,ns no oroo, ;ns;9ht r. norco;ro
that - i tho lcaron of tLo wom.nhooS
of modnrr o;r;I;.o,;or omorn ,ho Mor.
n,ons c,rr;od ,b;,hor hy lion, ,,b;oh
nrosorroS ,hot hoJ, from tLe r,ou,onco
nf r,tar oorrrn,;on II ia IN ;neronoh
wh;ch ;s Lonrlv rrow;ro wo,kor 40 =
m,ttor of oonrso and must rIt;m,to,r
ho ovorsL,jowod ana dcstrorod h, ,l,o
orowtL of srstom of oross joharobo,v
I ov,r,ot fror, ,ho lo,to. &c cIIows.
-. Won oel mc 70 n;vo vor ,;ulo
mana in ds,oiI ,bo ;no;dont ~ tho oars
,h.t ooonrrod .s wo wnrn oros. .;n, ,hn
Allcrbonic, of which 7 briefly smoke
when wo ma, could NOT hale tolI rnu
tho storv now aftor .tbo v;v;dnoss viii
which i ;mrrosscd mo has so n.orly
pa,scd away and if 7 could il would moi
nroducc tho +, fec, il did unop mo T
heard il after weeks of onxiotv b,d
weakened nv system. when nv lonc and
wearisome Journey had left me but the
strength of a child. and nv restless and
excited mind seized unon il in all its re-.
alitv without the melioration always lent
to a subject by our own indifference to.
and rcrsonal disconnection with il A
wrong done to another becomes an ont.
rare when practised upon ourselves I
had. through WATCHING and fastiny bc.
come 20 etLercalized as ia lose sioht Of
this selfish difference and to sec NV
neighbour rs myself 7 felt that ali
vomankind had bcen insultcd and socri.
6ccd in the nersnn of { MorooretI Il
was NV duty not less than hers TO ovenoo
il could have sent the ngcresser
tumblirn into the poroo of those moun.
tain torrents and considered il but re.
tributive iustice
The Mormon elder como into our
car near the foot of the mountains md
sat near us He would have bcen GOOD.
lool;n if be lad loolod GOOD Ue hod
had a noc,l;,r ronnerW i ;nd;o,,od snoL
rerfect sot;scoct;on in L;msolf and ,Lo
Ia IIlL, III a.
Salt Loke Citv before The first fu,rou
bod boon tur1oJ in no arourd
listened for wbo il M, our;ens oorcorn
ng,b,, wondors,I 'o oxndusq Ibeord hin,
lei of thc;r nroat temn,s and how !,
went On s,one bs s,ona a,d With eoct
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-02-21

As Rufus Choate vas -quesscn-
ing a witness in one 81 the Courts .
few days since, he asked him uhat
profession he'iollowed for livelihood.
The witness replied. 81 am candle
Of the Lord-a minister of the eeerel.'
"0fwHat dencmmsnon ,'ssid choste'
"a Baptist" taid the ~itpess.
"Then,"' said Choate, you are 4
ditt, bat I trust NOT a vich.ed esndle'"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-02-21

s@- Henry Erskine, dining in
company with a very talkatiye lady,
felt much annoyed by her clatter, and
being asked to help her to tongue, re-
piled With pleasure and presume
! may send you the point, as there
seems to be no end to your own,"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-02-21

IT e r M s

THE REGISTER will be sent one year, by
mail, or delivered ut the office, where pay
menl Is made strictly IN adrdnee for. 81 so
Delivered by carrier, paid strictly in ad-
Ii not paid within six months so cts. addi-
tional.
s-GNo paper discontinued until arrcaragcs
re paid, unless at the option of the propiic-
tors.
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