davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

Tue bAittu1ofe kzchd0gs u % op'hiou tuas sse
Paraguay expedition may have a broader purpose
than 70 compel Lopez 70 atone for firing into the
united States steamer Water Witch, and to make
reciamations upon his government for damages
sustained By an American eo,nmereia. company.
Such On idea would certainly seem TO be warranted
by the class Of vessels of which the expedition 10
IN great part con- posed 1t Is stated that, 10 the
pian Of operations adopted by cur Government,
fbs asst WI make its rendezvous at Bucnos
Ayres, While commissioner Bowiin pushes on
70 Asuucion 10 y small steamer, which 10 70
he fo,low~h -, within supporting distance'
by ali the vessels Of light drsught. II he fails
20 obtain from the Government Of Lopez full
and immediate satisfaction, "the squadron will be
Put In motion, i all vesssts dsasios rom nine
sotws,vs feet fsatsr VIII push on 10 their work,
and the remaiuder will lie at the mouth OF the
Parana, and maiutain q vigorous blockade OF the
Paraguay" If therefore, President Lopez refuses
10 consent to the terms demanded OF him, and &C.
tive operatiob become necessary, the Chief depen'
dence will be Oh the steamers accompanying
the expedition. t,r the heavier vessels Of war,
while engaged In biocksdiug the mouth of the
psrsna. will be a. far distant from Asuncion, the
Capital Of Paraguay, and the poiseesaiutt which
hostile demonstration oaid be made, as vessels
stationed { nth Of the IS ssippi would be
from Pi, head " rs OF the Ohio.
go ~
II 10 clear, that nay 10 DOT the
only object be expedition.
The Escha o, says that exclusive OF ne "us>
roni Indians the total population G Paraguay
does not exceed three hundred tho sand.
eion 10 the capital, and its princ Il port, with
population of ten thousand, nearly all OF whom
are MestIzoes, or descendants of Spaniards aud
Indians. The whole navy Of Paraguay Is one
small brig and two steamers Of light draush., aud
its mercantile marine consists of about dozen
vsssels, averaging each some forty tons. The
cove nment 10 republican in form, but, 10 the
lands Of Lopez. substantially despotsp1.
The expedition for Paraguay consists OF sixteen
armed vessels, (nine Il mem being steamers, are
raging ISs guns.) and rec 81 a5out 500 MGR,
including officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11
Il Kentucky Railroad

Vtr&f Ia u hcntucky haalTON0'
Web already noticed a contest on the subject
of the stern terminus Of this road, originally
styled the Cumberland Gap Road. The question
IT, shall the terminus be at Abingdon at Bristol,
the point where the Virginia aud Tennessee
Railroad crosses the Virginia line. This question
aud tho merits involved were discussed before the
Board of Public Works very recently, by gcutle-
men representing the opposing interests; aud on
the 4th instant, the Board adopted resolution re-
questiug and instructng the proxies and directors
on the part Of the State "to their best efforts
70 procure the best informatio in their power by
accurate surveys and detailed estimates IL be made
by their engineer, as well all other Information
that can throw light on the subject, in order that
the cal location of the entire portion of the road
aud selection OF the eastern terminus may be fairly,
properly and judciously made
The resolution further says:
"And the Board being also officially notified that
the Virginia Il Kentucky Railroad Company has
recently made contract for the construction of
their entire ro.d, before the completion of the
veys and estimates on which the engineer WAS and
10 employed, aud without having publicly adver-
tised for sealed bids for the work, it ia deemed
proper by the Board TO express a decided disap-
probation Of such precipitate seton, and il it be
practicable to retrace those steps and request
proxies aud directors on the part of the State 10
Inmates completed, aud the dual location Of the
road and the selection of the eastern terminus
made before the work Is let to contract, aud then
~ have il let to contract upon sealed bids public
ly advertised Tor in such manner as will invite the
freest con- petition And the Board de5ires further,
most respectfully TO invite the attention Of the
State proxies and directors to the standing inr
s.ruction which accompanies the notice OF his ap-
pointment, sent to every proxy and direct.r,
touching the making Of any contract by which
person subscribing stock 10 permitted TO pay tor
his stock 10 work.
The conclusion to which the Board has arrived
il but just and proper, and their Judgment ought
to prevail. The question ought to be properly do.
cided after the Investigations suggested by the
Board, and 1t ought to be decided irrespective of
the local interests involved.
A corps Of Engineers ID now engaged in survey.
Ing the route to Bristol.
The following persons were appointed to repre-
sent the States interest In the Virginia and Ken
lucky Railroad Company: James K. Gibson, j. +.
NcEihauny, NJ. b. ID. Lane, Proxies B. Il. johnson,
]. ID. Dunn and James I. Preston, Directors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

Arthur, son OF Fairfax Ii. Whiting, of Alexaa
dria. Va, was killed on saturday, by falling from
tree.
GINA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

THE FAlR.-To remove misspprehen-
4 sion. members OF the virgisia Central grieui-
tnral Society are informed thst they can take their
one years CT age, to tbs Pair or nnds free
CHAS DIMMoCk,
sec'y VI Central Agricultural Society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

n GRAND FALL OPENING ErA
| hbOF MILLINERY GOODS, AT NO gS,fN
W. 246 BROAD STREET, SECOEp ExN
ID nor BELOW THIRD STREET. NuRTH -.~~"--'
SIDE The undersigned would respectfully INFORM
her friends and the rubc generally, that on IuhS-
DAY morning the 18th instant. she will present to
their ins pecti1n wall selected assortment OF BON
NETS DRESS CAPS, HEAD DRESSES, klB-
BONS. BLOWERS &c, &c, besides every thing
else usually KEEP. IN a well conducted Millinery bs-
tabiisheept.
Thankful for past favcrs. she has only TO request
q cnutinuarce OF them. assuring those who may IA
troni1s her that thing shall be left urdone tBa'
eau lie done 10 pieasa them. . ,u,rr
81. 1.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

IMPROVEMENT or NAVIGATION on Coal RIyER.-Ths
repairs to navigation On Coal River, Va, will be
completed BY the iss proximo. At cost Of $50 900
Dams No. !, No. and No. 6 have each been
asngthsned 90 fset. The total cost 90 far Of i'm
proving this river 10 $a6o.Ooo. bridge 10 being
egected oyer tho Upper falls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

Aer ExEAsr-Ths Abingdon yirginiap corrects
me statement recently Published ia its columns
MAJ 'adss Fulton, Of the circsit Court Of Wash
'aS'on county, had pronounced the law taxing
pay1e'Ans, Or ~ privilege Of practising, uneon
ueeaL 10 only quashaA the iuatetusn.
asasa1 =. sssad % tAs groand of iafosnalisy, q
Is - Aalbctsss. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11
SIOREWARD- AY NE

sA2 REWARD kUNAwA Y NE
GRO.-Ran away from the subscriber, on yes
IA >terday morning, the 10Th instant, without
go. cause, WESLEY, bright mulatto, bushy
hes.d 3 small gear over the ietc eyebrow. lie is
Little over six feet in height He formerly lived IL
Charles ity county. The above reward will be psid
for his apprehension and delivery to me in this city
or II-Pfx II kARNE3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

MURDER Benjamin Gspen, formerly Il Monon
gala eoaoty, Va, was found drowned 10 the Mo
ho1gsaeiA river, near Waynesburg, Pa, on the 23i
ult. The body bore marks of wounds IN nic,ed be
fore It Was thrown into The water. He left his
home few days before with q considerable sum
money Tor Wisconsin, none of which was found on
TIE corpse. mat named Collins was arrested
for the murder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

S- A CARD Mr. s TAYLOR MARTIN
is associated Wit me in my school. few addition
81 &C Z" NV ROGER MARTIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11
THE THOROUGHBRED Stall

T. THE THUEUUUh-BKEU SIAL-
A2NLION OTELIUs will be offered for sale pri
Yt.elY during tbs Fair. lie IL SIX years o.d, 10
fre healta and condition. and in purity OF blood is
not e. ceiied if equaicd by any horse the Stat.-
icing sired by Cnilde Harold out Of 0teia, By Pr
am: grand dam Pera, by the renowned English
horse Sul.an-his sire Child Hsrrolde is 6g rover
eixu, out of Manifest, the dam Of the famous racer
Wagner aud the great RAGS mare Fan2e.
-4L,I IL on,ro ,--TE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

NOTICE. II hereby appoint VIM. CuL-
A. LINasw0RTH. u: mn assent e conduct The
county Of Asnrico. 10 buy aud ssll tay cssh Quly.
TH0a. CuLLlM06NukTH
Pstersburg. uept. soth, Hasa &c 9--3te
NEW JEkGkY PEACH BLOW P01A-
~ f01s-se hAls landtnx itc4 scAl. oellsao ~
sals By WILLIAM KING
Ws-ss sAnd YrsAkiin &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

asSs@ WINDOW SHADES --Ihe subscrl-
Der has now la store q large variety Of WINDOW
SHADES consisting Of Gilt and Velvet. Gilt ard
Plain, Bouquet, Landscape. Powered ana Plain
ranging IN price from FIFTY CENTS to $40.
Hs- Call and examine them.
JOHN + EFGNAULT,
49, Main 1eet,
se7-lm Square above new Custom House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11
LOST.

CO LOST Left the premises Of
SxSs<SNthe owner on Thursdsy the ssh irs,a
.pots having on q collar. With the came OF MofSan
mann on II. Any person giving Ieferna 800 ie
gsrdinx him. or leaving him At sas OH, 9. With vi
ward ID oc 9-R
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11


re- RICHMOND TiisArRE-GRAND sHAK'
SPkARIAN REVIVAL.
The Grand Historical Play OF
HENRY FIFTH.
For the nsst time in Richmond.
EDWIN BOOTH
has been induced to proiong his engagement fer the
purpose Of appearing as
HENRY FIFTH.
EDWIN BOOTH AS HENRY FIFTH.
EDWIN BOOTH AZ HENRY FIFTH.
EDWIN BOOTH AS HEARY FIFTH.
H4-FAIRBANK's scALEs.-A uniform standard of
Weights aud correct system Of weighing. are sub
jects claiming tine attention Of every individual in
the community.
correct Scale Is just drbtter between buyer and
seller and II is of the utmost Importance that in
stsument 80 universally called upon to decide Ques-
tions Of great value Ia the daily and hourly trars
acttoos Of business, should be Of such reliability and
eadctaess to the adeRce Of all taose aoho
may be affected BY the results indicated. and 10 obtain
such buy Fairbanks which. for the last twenty five
years. has been fully tested. aud universally &C.
knowledged superior to any other made. They can
only be had in Richmond Of CLARKs0N, AMBER.
SON co. No .o6 Main street. who are sole agents.
and will deliver at short notice
Weigh Lock scsles
railroad frack Scales
Railroad DE- pot fcales
Hay and Cattle Scales,
and who keep constantly on hand
Wheel and Hopper Scales
Dormant Warehouse scales
Rolling Mill scales
ss sssissi Pissss aaa's scale.
Platform Counter Scales
fSsa 1910. and
Two hundred boxes Scotch HERRING,
Df sale ~ WIN WALLAOR a0N6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11
WARTS

NANTED-For the ensuing year. one
~ or two No. MAN AYERS in a TOBACCO
FACTORY The situations are very desirable, and
salary liberal. None but experienced and eomre.
tent men will answer, ami good references will be
required Apply TO the subscriber.
EA j CLOPTON,
Corner Wall ans Franklin sis
- i.a lie q CNba
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11
r e G T U r e S i.

CPECiAL NOTICE.-The new hall OF
~ the Virginia Mechanics Institute. on 9th At.
wii certainly be opened for the reception of articles
ca MONDAY, the 18th Of October, aud the exhibE.
ton Will be formally opened on "WEDNESDAY. the
2ith inst. Persons no may design sending articles
are requested TO be prompt iu their applications On
aud after the 18th.
80 articles deposited after Tuesday night the 18th
Of October, can be entered on thu Judges List tor
competition, except such the commit,se shall be
satsiiei were dispatched frem distan In me 10
have reached the Hall by that time, but failed to
81 rive from unavoidable de'eation.
Application for space must be made 10
JAS ID Known,
Chairman Of Com miiteo on Exhibition
&C l-ti3thO 9;h street. next TO the Hall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

go. WATEa CooLERs.-We have on
bend of our cwn manufacture, the best quality
WATER COOLER, neatly painted. Call spd sup
ply yourselves at
myl4-ts Corner of 18th and Gary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

ew~A STEAMER GEORGE
Esss.Ssssss PEABODY, FOR BALTIMORE
freisbl received to-day, MONDAY, at ~ O'clock,
and up TO the hour OF t O'clock. u, TUESDAY,
unless suficiency be tceived prior to that .ur.
C0nsisnee5 are requested to send for their goods
today.
Freight for Boston taken directly on at moderGte
rates and with expedition.
or lift LUDLAM Il WATSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

Two hundred boxes Scotch Hsrrinss,
Dr sAis ~ WIN WALLACE SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11
Ra- HuNpRsps of our citi.ens com.

sT ., per bottle; six bottles for o..
10 ts--ddcwts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

oc iI-Gi2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11

SUPERIOR TEAS.-A large assoIt
~ ment OF Teas constantly receiving and retailing
a. v hoiesale prices, By WM KING,
&C list sand Franklip street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-11
ESuNCENTRATED LEY
~ For sale by
&C IL EJpIC0T. Druggist
DUvAL & NORTON'S HORSE TONIC.

NORTHERN APPLES, &o.~25 bbls.
~ prime Northern Apples; - bbls prime Northern
potat"es; ~ bDis prime Northern Onions; landing
this morning. for sale by
-oc III WA II rHf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-12-02
TKNER CETN.
NOVEMBER, Goth 1855;

NOVEMBER, 2Oth 1893.
Messrs MCDONALD IL BRo.-I wish to
call your attention to the growth of our
little village, which has sprang up like
magic. Tyner City is located in Marshall
County Indiana, seven miles south west
of Plymouth, on the line .f the p d
c II r. On the 4th Of July 1856. this
town was laid out by cur friend NJ. ALLEN,
Esq. of Laporte, and named Ty"ervile in
honor of Thomas Tyner Esq. of Cambridge
City. Wayne County Indiana, who was
one of its founders. AT that time not a
tree had been cut upon lis cite nor house
built. In December Of that year | came
here and located At that time there was
one frame house, occupied by Abra lam
Rhinehart; an old shanty store owned by
Boyce. Fisk l. Co. Rail Road Contractors
and another shanty used AS a boarding
house for workmen on the unfinished Rail
Road Rumors of Station being located
at some other point nearer Plymouth than
this, and various other causes, tended to
retard the growth of the town up To Sept.
1857. At that time, there WAS, all told
Ten inhabitants, three dwelling houses and
one store owned by Consider CushnIan.
Esq. The name of Tynerville had previ-
ously been changed to Tyner City, by the
Post Office Department. which caused nc
little merriment throughout the neighbor-
ing towns at our expense. Thus matters
stood fifteen months ago. when A G Will
son Esq. Of S,Louis. and W Smith Of La
Fayette Ind. came here and erected fine
two story house and large building %
by % feet, two stories in height, for car
rage Manufactory. This gave an impulse
to the place, and although unfortunate
ly the severe money pressure of last sea
son, caused them temporarily to suspend
operations, still the town seemed to re
ceive no check, bu, kept on steadily in
ere aing until now we have over eighty in.
habltanls. eighteen dwelling houses, two
Stores, two Groceries. one Boot and Shoe
shop, two Black Smith Shops. on Wagol
shop. DC. Mr. Wilson and Consider Cush
man Esq. are now busily ut work putting
Machinery into the Factory (built by vii
son & Smith) for saving shingles. lath
turning wagon hubs, spokes etc. The,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-12-02

WHAT JUDGE TEST sA1p.-It is not more
uncommon for Printers to make blunders
in their work than other professional men.
although the art of setting types and ar
ranging them in the form. is rather
more difficult than saving and splitting a
stick of wood for stove. In making up
our last paper, we accidentally divided an
vrticle, part of which appeared On the
ont side Of the paper, and the remainder
on the inside. The part on the out side
didn't convey great deal of information,
and caused great many questions to be
asked us in regard to it, Here's what
was on the out side:
''Jugdge Test. of Indiana, in giving his
opinion III divorce case recently bofore
said"
The balance OF the article read very well
without the Introductory lines above
Here is what he sad:
"The Advocates of Free Love could not
ASK the enactment of a statute more favor
able to their views than the present di-
vurce laws. Mormon polygamy is better,
for tnat at least compels the husbands TO
provide foI and protect his numerous
wives
Therei The whole story is toldl Judge
Test has credit for what lie said; We have
vindica,ed ourselves from any intention 10
sell our readers. and those who didn't un-
derstand i. are made wise by this expa
nation!
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-12-02

SATURDAY EVENING PosT--There is no
literary paper in the country that we can
more cordially recommend 10 the patron
age of our readers than the long establish
ed and deservedly popular Post. Without
any reserve TO clap ptrap, or the modern
system of putting. resorted 10 by flash lii
erary sheets. it las pursued the even ten
er of its way, and by real merit, won the
public confidence ard approb,tion 1t
never had better corps of writer than
row. G. p. James writes exclusively for
it. and furnishes story or Historical
Novelette, entitled the Cavalier, for which
the publishers fthe Post pay him ST.
$50. Mrs. Mary IIowi;t will furnish three
stories, while Grace Greenwood and 7. S
Arthur, will lie regular contributors
With such an array of literary talent, the
Post mast stand foremost among the Jour-
mails of the day. ''City Lights and Tho't. !"
By Grace Greenwood Novelette, by L. s.
Arthur, Original Letter from Paris. by a
special Correspondent. Choice Selections.
from the best periodical liieratue of Europe
and America. with Agricultural and Mis-
cellany, Foreign. Domestic and Congr ess-
ional News, valuably Receipts for Culni-
airy AMI general purposes. Bank Note list,
Markets. Problems. Riddles, will give a
variety an interest to the columns of the
Post. which must please every taste
TERMs--CAsH IL ADVANCE
Single Copy, ,...........s2,O 90 per year
-Four Copies, ,00 do
Eight to getter up of clubs, 1000 do
Thirteen, do do 1900 do
Twenty, do do 5000 do
Postage on the Post TO any part Of the
L. S. paid quarterly in advance, at the
office where ii is received, is only 96 cents
year. Sample numbers sent gratis.
Always adress post paid. Deacon dc Pc
terson. No. 1872 Sout Third Street Phila-
delphia.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-12-02
PLYMOUTH INDIANA THURSDAY DECEMBER 2 1853

have set up fine 25 horse power Engine,
and will, no doubt, do profitable business
Messrs Bissell. Cushman IL Tyner have
erected large Siave and Barrel Factory,
with full set of Crozier's Celebrated Pat
en-. Barrel Machinery (the only set in this
State.) They will use a 80 horse power
Engine and can manufacture one thOus-
and Flour Barrels in ten hours! Some of
the Machines used are beautiful specimens
of mechanism. They will employ when
under full Roadway, thirty-fve to fifty
men about the works. The S!ave Factory
is 40 by Al feet with an addition of l2 by
80 feet for the steam boxes The Cooper
Shop will be "a by 60 feet and will accom-
odate twenty coopers. The shed for stor-
ing slaves is to be "a by 100 feet in
length Thew will use 5000 cords of
stave bolts, annually, which makes fine
market for the vast supply of timber in
that vicinity. They are paying SO 50 per
cord for stave bolts delivered in their yard
which makes it a profitable business for
men owning timber to cut and haul it to
them. They own the right of Marshall
County for their Machinery. and under
stand their shops are to be called the
Marshall County Barrel Works" They
will be running in two or three weeks, and
the enterprise will be all honor and benefit
TO the entire County.
The location of this town is a delightful
one. situated on high ground sloping grad
ually towards the Rail Road; gravelly soil,
free from mud and s:agnant water. 1t is
one of the healthiesI locations in Northern
Indiana. Messrs Miller French d Tyner,
its enterprising proprietors. are selling lots
very low, and TWO thirds have already been
sold to be.bult upon another season. There
is no better location in the West for the
mechanic to locate in. Before another
year we shall have over three hundred in
habitants. A good FIGURING Mill would
pay we'll here and do a fine business, be-
sides adding greatly to the prosperity of
our village. Truly yours,
"UISTORIAN."
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-12-02

= THASKs.--Our thanks are due to
eANBRsL of the Rail Road Eating House.
for fine lot of Fresh Shell Oysters. They
were luscious. We woulI advise the low.
ers of Oysters, to call on Mr. c., where
they can be accommodated at all hours.
T. WHrrNoRE, atPatlerson ~ Cleave
lands, has fine lot of White Fish-fresl
from Lake Michigan. That was ar
excellent one he presented to us. He de-
signs keeping fresh white-fsh and fro 81
oysters constantly on hand
Our thanks are also due to Kr,, Il
BROOKE, of Messrs Brooke d. Bro Tor
= bottle Of Perfumery
~Mr. T. j. PATTERSON is entitled I,
our thanks for some nice, fresh White Fish
They we're the finest Of the season.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-12-02

Will give Concert Al the Presbyterian
fharch. this Thursday evening. The
''ntinentals are decidedly the best troup
81 singers now travelling. Turn out, ev-
Tybody. Admit'ance. % cents, and in
'eturn they promise you 'ibirty- seven and
half cents worth Of good Continental
notes."
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-12-02
ASHBEL p. WILLARD.

EyThe Great Salt Lake in Utah, altho'
it receives all the vashings of the noun
tains and the various streams in the valley.
is said to b. gradually drying up. A writ
er in Utah says the natural deposits of salt
from the lake would supply the world for
thousands of years The water is so storing
that from four gallons of water one gallon
of pure salt NAV be obtained.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-12-02

IL you want No. article of COFFEE, Gran
] ulatcd, Crushed AMI Puvcrz"d SUGAR. call
at - NlNNEDGE x BROS
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-12-02
Law of Newspapers.

Subscribers who do notice to the contrary
considered wishing their subscription
subscribers order the dicontinuance OF their papers the
publisher send them until AL arearse' Iad
subscribers neglect refne take their papers from the
held responsible till they have settled the il and
ordered the paper disc ntnued.
subscribers other places without informing the
publishers. and the sill the former drecon the
held responsible