davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12
OtFIct o. TRUSTEES OF CREDITORS AND SrocKHoLo)
Frs or IRE ONO AND MISSISSIPPI X. X. Co
fFsgen Diysonl, No. SO Walls. y

II CENT.-These Bonds issued for Municipal purposes,
July 1874 10 payable Semi
Annusly Ia New York Total Indebtedness OF the city. July
0i q; " city property and assets SIS 1872 20 tho
ss-sed value Il taxabes about 900 population
1880 For sale BY ASHLEY & NORRIS,
No 50 EXCHANGE place, ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12
Gaies b. auction.

EXTENSIVE SALE at AUCTION THIS DAY,
II a; No s RI a.. rear I-s commencing 10y o'ossck
HENRY LEEDs will sell all the contents Of the sessse
private residence above corsns OF large quantity OF Fur
riture Csrpe, Cookery and Glassware, Sc' AS s'upenS
Piano fOfie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

DIANOS, NELODEONS and ORGANS The
i HORACE WATERS PIANOS and MELODEoN5, foi
dspth purity Of ana durability unsurpassed. Pcei
reasonable. Second hand Pos AID Me deons from SIS &c
$50 Pianos and neodeons = l,n. Monthly payments
eeysd FOR Piano. HORACE WkTERS AGENT No SO Broad.
ssy Tenosidis "1he HOrsc- Waters Piano. known
.u0us the very EtaEyet We SPEAK OF th-iI
olrrs nom personal kuu~, -" Ch,slaD integgerce,
Wsers Pianos sd Mcodeous ehsr1E- 2ssn with lie
finest msde anywhere in the couttry." Hone Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12
fWdn1dl,

Esx.Yosk, Jsy Is. iss.
rnts csu pany has teclsrris 49,, ,-,,,
psysbIs on demand - ,,,vvposs a...,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12
drummer Retreats.

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED-In New )rk
" or ve.,ohsser Counties within % miles ~ thn City Hau
6r family Of persons I've Of them children arm Hi'e
nr.. rr,d Aroless bOARD Box No. 80 Tribune Office.
CINMtk BOARDING at SARAIOGA--ta1i'
- Ne. 1n, priv,,s Bo,ra nnsy find .up-hot scSomrnods
oop Cs,ou. cool ard quiet ample and shady pay
s5uurds ressosb- rate. too rnu.. vss ~ n
spyirc by apo Wing rnedistey TEMPLE GROVE HOUSE
5srsto1. sy7ass Nev-f"E.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

OrrIcr OF IHE Ni,GAsa FIRE IssuSncs CoNPAh'
No Of Wsllst, Aug. 10. 1883 ,
VJ,UE DIRECTORS have this day declared a
i sFMi-ANNUAL Dividend Of TEN PER CENT on the
C,plfsl Stock. payable on demand IT, ih'lNo Be- y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12
printing.
Cost an6 founS.

EOUND-ln a Madison-sv stage, on Saturday,
i Auz 9. q FORTEMoNSAlE. containing bills And
The owner can have esurpei by calling the S.e-
Ohce Ath st. ana +,h before O'Clock IA, Aes
9Oclock D. IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12

WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENT in
w GRAND PIANOS.
STHISWAY SONS invite artists and Toe rgbnc, genera.
% call .nd examine ,hsr newly inyentet ONERSrRIHG
GRAND PIANO which, for power and quality Of tone pro-
superior shy other Grand Piano 3. who have
sriD-d Whom the best mu.ic. judges q n.
Try such X Godbrck, Tn Hagsn Editor Il Tn. Nus. al
RSyirw), L. C. HILL w A. King, W Masen, II. C. Tin, H.
a. Woueuhsupt. A II. Wood. Aai nsny others
sTEfNWAY SONS,
Manufacturer, Noe 81 and "a Walkers, NewYofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12
CRY OF NEw.YoRS: DEPaRrsssr OF FISsSek'
CONTROLLERS OFFICE. August |, 1889 y
PROPOSALS for S4ti6 900 CENTRAL PARk

CtrY OF NEw-YoRS: DEPARTMENT % FISNch{
CONTROLLERS OFfIcE. August |. lSoS y
PROPOSALS for S466 900 CENTRAL PARk
il IMPROVEMENT FUND SrOCk.-Stsled proposals VIII
b. received The Controllers flee until udsy September
1855 a. ocock p the will De puohcly opened
Tor the whole OF the amount OF -Four
Sxty Hundred Dohsrs OF the Central fsrS
FuLd Stock o the City OF New YORK. authonsed
hy 40 &C: If Legislature entitled An Act for the
Ejaculation Government OF the Central fak passed Apti
H. l5T amended April 49, 1882 and BY ordinance OF the
Comuou Co.ucil approved BY The Mayor July D, 1859
TIE said stoc VIII Of four thousand six hundred aud
sx,y SIX shares OF hundred dollars each share and con-
Prise. the remainder Of amount authorized TO De- Issued
the improvement ot the Central PARK bears
the Of Elk cent snnuu Psysoe quarter
yearly taxation and the principal from Ihe
snkg the Redemption Il the City Debt on The Isl
Apgus' 1857 such being IL he secured D.
pledge az the Park and ia sppuTteuaucss
will OF STOCK desired
price ger share persons whose posa accepted
vii b. required deposit with the Chamberlain OF the city
within five after the opening Of the BIDS one half OF tue SUN
AWARDED 70 hcm respectively including the premium on 'He
whole ~
Or pserrg the cepts the Chamberlain for such
10 the Controller bidders will be- euted receive certificates
for equal Of the par value Ct The stock bearing interest
from the % such deposit. -
Fach should be sealed and Endorsed Proposals
r Central Park improvement Frrd Stocsnd the poPoshs
sealed and ncod put IL second envelope sealed and
addi essed 70 the CONTROLLED
The right the part Of the Controller TO reject any
or al Of the bids considered protect promote
the ir,eres,s OF the city ROBT. T HAWS Controller.
Department of Finance, Controllers Office, Aug 1883
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12
90 6portsmen.

I Il. CROOK, NJ. 50 Fnltonst. Manufacturer
sud Importer of FISHING TACKLE in all ita varsity
Cutlery, Powder Shot Nets Senes and fyAes, Repair
Ing doLs At short notice. Es,Abishe1 In 1897.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12
6onses ano farms Uantco.

WANTED INMEDIATELY-A neat COT
w TAGE for sus family Of up rerson, IN aoy OF
the surrounding Towts Villages musi be- within hoq'
ride Of the civ and the moderate. Address HOUSE
Brt acway Pee Office for che week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-12
Ofean Steamers, &r.


a.
Steeras. 80, Second Cabin SO; FRS; Cabin, 800,
including Railroad Ticket.
Tn" fsyone Steamship North Star Capt Jones, win
eaye from Pier No North River, SATURDAY August % At
2oclo,s connecting Panama Railroad with the
ship Onzaba"
Extra Of this line Away Panaa insurns prompt
co<ne, ion 10 the lsthmus
the "No1heru Lsht" will succeed the North STAR" and
leave New.York j.h September.
for freight 0, passage apply 70 d. g. Allen, Agent, No
Bowling Green New. York CITY
y. All persons forbid trusting Of
the above shir- O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08

ON PRINTING PREss The Lebanon Star,
capital Republican journal which has just put
on beautiful new dress, states that tho office
is graced with the Stlusberry Press used by
Judge Mclean in 1905 for printing the West
EN- Star, and in as good working order as when
new. It's probably the oldest press in Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08

The news from Europe is full of war threat
enings. The Paris correspondents of the Lon'
don journals indulge in gloomy forebodings.
and state that the impression has gained ground
that a rupture between France and England is
imminent Spin is goiug to war with Moroc-
co, and Gen. O'Donnell was to leave Madrid
with an army for Africa Oct 23l. Great prep
arations for the war were being made in Spain.
Iii stated that England will not suffer Spain
to occupy both sides of the Straits, but will
oppose it by force The English Cabinet will
make the question European ono, and tic
London News thinks that the alliance OF
France and Spain against Morocco, or at any
rate war simultaneously threatened by both
powers, is By no means rcassuring to Great
Britain. IL is pretty evident that the match is
5gain burning down to the powder.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08
Execution Of cnpt. John nrorn.

At a meeting Of the Executive Committee
of the American And-Slavery Society, held in
Boston, Nov. let, resolution was adopted
recommending that Friday, December 2d-the
day appointed for the execution of Captain
John Brown-be made the occasion in the Free
States of such public moral demonstration
against the bloody and meiciless slave system
as the land has never witnessed Suitable and
expressive forms Of manifestation are suggested
such as public meetings and addresses, tho
adoption of resolutions, private conferences, OIL
any other justifable mode of aotion-ior the
furtherlnce of the Anti Slavery cause. The
I'd of December, should Virginia make ,
martyrt to Freedom of John Brown, will be ,
memorable day in the history of the Unite,
States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08

Who taught old Ossawatomio Brown to at
tempt the eradication of Slavery from the
States where it exists! Not the Republican
party, suroly--fof that party has never claimed
any right to interfere with Slavery in the
States; and, besides, it has been shown tha;
Brown ropudiatod the teachings OF the Repub-
ican party.
But he has shown himself an apt scholar in
the school Of the Ohio Democracy. lie has
only been giving practical effect to the doc
trines of that party, as taught by It's State
Conventions, less than ten years ago. The iol~
lcwing resolution was unanimously adopted by
State Convention of the Ohio Democracy in
| lS49, and was reg6rmed, without Iteration OF
amendment, by their annual State Conventions,
for several successive years:
ReSolocd, Tint the people OF Ohio now, rs
they have ever done. look upon S avery as an
! evil and unlavorable to the full development OF
the spirit and practical benefits Of free insttu.
tions and that they will at all times feel it to
be their duty TO use all power clearly given
! them by the terms of the national compact to
prevent its INCREASE, TO mitigate and FINALLY
ERADICATE The epa"
Brown was at that time citizen of Ohia, ant
adopted the teachings of the Democracy Of tn,
State If he has not progressed with the party
from whom he received his notions on thi
subject, that is not the fault of the Republican
party Washington Republic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08

My DEAR FRIEND L. B Of II. l.:
Your most cheering letter of eth Of Oct.
ID received and may the Lord reward you q
thousand fold for the kind feeling you express
toward me but more especalo for your ldeli
to the "poor that cry, and those that have 40
help" For this / a.. prisoner in bonds. It
is solely my own fault in a military point OF
view, that we met with four dsaster--I mean
that mingled with our prisoners and 80 far
sympathized with them and their families, that
| neglected my duty in other rcspeela But
Gods will, not mine, be done
You know that Christ once armed Peter 49,
SO also in my case | think he put a sword into
my hand, and there continued il so long as he
saw best, and then kindly took it from me.
mean when l first went to Kansas | wish
you could know with what ehcerfumess / am
now welding the "Sword of the Spirit on the
| hght hand and on the left, bless God that it
proves 'mighty TO the pulling dow niof strong
hOds,' / always loved my Quaker friends,
and | commend 10 their kind regard my poor
beroayed, widowed wife, and my daughters and
daughters in law, whose husbands fell at my
side. One is a mother, and the other likely TO
become 50 soon. They, as well as my own
sorrow stricken daughter, are left very poor
and have much greater need of sympathy thar
| |, who, through Infinite Grace and the kind
ness OF strangers, am Joyful in all my tribnla
tiOns"
Dear Sister, write them at North Elba, Essel
Co., N. Y to comfort theirsad hearts Direc
to Mary A. Brown, wife of John Brown -
There is also another - widow-wiie o
Thompson, who fell with my poor boys in tn,
affair at llarPeT's Ferry, at the same place
do net feel conscious of guilt in taking VI
arms and had it been in behalf of the rich am
powerful, the intelligent the great--as moi
count greatness-if those who form enactment
to salt themselves and corrupt others or SOM
Of their friends, that interfered, suffered, sac
rfced and fell, it would have been doing ycr
well. But enough of this.
These light affections, which endure for
moment. shall work but for me tar more ca
ceeding and eternal iesigh Of glory. woul
be very grateful for another letter from YOU
My wounds are healing. FarelDeH God wi
surely attend to his own cause in-the best POI
a aible way and time, and he viii not forget ii
j work OF his own hands. Your friend,
JonN BRowN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08
pil,c,s PcnI, In uttnwn!

1t is stated that great excitement exists in
Ottawa county on account of the Gnding OF au-
Tilerous deposits on the Peninsula. Quartz
gold bearing ro * las been discovered on the
farm of w Smith, bordering on the Lake, in
Van Rensselaer, township, the gold flakes simi'
lar in shape and size to common snow flakes,
and ascertained TO be very fue gold Tons ol
this quartz rock eau easily be got, about fouI
feet below the surface Of the ground Mr.. 8
thinks the rock exists in almost endless quaint
ties. Quite likely, but he will probably find out
that "all is not gold that glitteIs"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08

Mrs. Swan, the venerable consort Of Judge
Gustavus Swan, died in Columbus ON the 9Th,
of apoplexy. Mrs. s. was in her 10th year,
and much beloved THE Hon. james Cur
tis, formerly Mayor Of Chicago died at Joliet
on tho 4th, aged sc years Mr.. G. was from
Connecticut, and established the Chiesgo Dem
ocratic Advocate -- The Right Rev An.
drew Bcnade, the oldest Bishop Of the Mora
Wan Church in America, died at Easton, Pa,
on the 3lst ult aged 90 years.--- Rev. 7.
Soule pastor of the NJ. L Church at Moline,
ILL.,, died on the lst inst.---Hon. Daniel
Cady, one Of the oldest and most distinguished
lawyers Of New York, 1ied at Johnstown on
the 3lst ult., aged SO years. lie was elected a
Judue of the Supreme Court of New ork in
lS47. but resigned in 1855 in consequence OF
increasing infirmitiCs --- Daniel Norton,
ESQ one of the most eminent and highly val.
ued citizens of Knox county. died at Mt Yer
non on the 25th ut., aged ~ years. Mr. IN.
was a native Of Ncwtown, Conn, and settled ln
Mt Vernon in 1916, and introduced the first
Carlmr Machine into that section of the State.
Mr. N. was a member Of the Senate IN 1894,
and Of the Committee appointed TO welcome
De Witt Clinton at the Canal celeDTatlOn IN
1925 lie was a man Of benevolent heart
and tho Banner says lit was touching sight
to sec the poor gather round his bier, and not
the least Of q good mans reward, to hear
them call him blessed. n--Hon. William ).
Craze, member OF the Massachusetts, House
from Bristol county, died on The lst, aged 6l
wears ---Jamcs G.. llendricksOn, who hod
devoted many years TO solving the puzzle OF
perpetual motion, died at Freehold, n. j., on
the 20th ult. Some Of his machines have been
running constantly for six years without the
application of any external powers, and appa-
rently with no intention of stopping Mrs
lLough, wife of Rev. George IL. Hough, mis-
sonary in British India, died at Maulmain
July Sth. She was a native of Oxford
n. fl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08
Thanksgiving.

Our good Governor has appointed Thursday
Nov gath, for the Annual Thanksgiving in
Ohio Thus far the same day has been fixed
upon in all the States where the festival has
been appointed, and it is TO he hoped the whole
Republic will unite in making Thanksgiving a
National Institution. The States which have
already taken steps TO observe the Gath, arc
Ohio, Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Conneeicut, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan, Ala
bama, South Carolina and Minnesota.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08
NEWPORT, Il l., I
Tenth month, 27rh, SO.
CART. JoHN BRowN-

Dear FricHd;-Sincc thy arrest l have often
thought of thee, and have wished that like
Elizabeth Fry toward her prison friends 50
might console thee in thy confinement. But
that can aeUer be, and so | can only write thee
few lines, which, if they contain any com
fort, may come to thee like some little ray of
light.
You can never know how many very dear
Friends love thee with all their hearts, for thy
brave efforts in behalf of the poor oppressed;
and though we, who are non rcsstants, and
regiousy believe it better to reform by moral,
and not by carnal weapons, could not approve
of bloodshed yet we know thee was animated
! by he most generous and pbiianthropic mo
tves. Very many thousands openly approve
thy intentions, though most Friends would not
think it right to take up arms
Thousands pray for thee every day; and, oh +,
| do pray that God will be with thy SOUL
Posterity will do thee justice. II Moses led out
the thousands of Jewish slaves from their bon
dage, and God destroyed the Egyptians in the
SEQ because they went alter the Israeites to
bring them back to slavery, then surely by the
SANE reasoning, we may judge thee a dcliyerer
who wished to release millions from more
cruel oppression. If the American eople hon
or Washington for resisting with bloodshed for
seven years an unjust tax, how much more
ought thou to be hOnOred for seeking to free
the poor slaves.
oh, wish could plead for thee, as some oi
the other sex can plead, how / sould seek to
defend thee! If had now the eoquence OF
Portia, how | would turn the scale in thy favor
But can only pray "God bless theel" Goo
pardon thee, and through our Reedeemer give
thee safety and happiness now and always.
From thy friend, L. b.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08
Browns wirc---Touchiug Correspondence.


Browns WiIc---Touchiug Correspondence.
The heroic wife of Capt. John Brown passed
through Worcester, Btas5 on the 4th, on her
way to the prison Of her husband in Virginia.
The Worcester Transcript says:
Mrs. Brown passed through this city on the
steamboat train, en- route for Charestown.-
She is a large aud noble-lool,ing woman, and
worthy of being JOHN Browns wifo. She
says that che has always prayed TO God that
her husband might fall in battle rather than by
the hands of shareholders; but that row she
does not regret his capture for the sake Of the
noble words he hes been permitted 10 utter
She says that she is the mother Of thirteen
children, Of whom but four scryiye. but that
she would willingly see the ruin Of all her
household, if 1t would only help the cause OF
freedom. What a speech for a wife and mother
whose sons have been 80 latcly assassinated,
aud whose husband is now lying under sentence
of death! Mrs Brown was provided with let
ters of introduction, by Mr.. Hoyt, TO the sheriff.
the Tailor, DC. There is no reason TO doubt
that she will have ready access to her husband.
Mr. Hoyt, the Boston counsel for John Brown
and Coppie, arrived at Boston from Charles
town on the 81, and placed the following let
/
| for publication, 1t viii be seen that Thomp
son, the prisoner so brutally murdered by tn
son of the prosecuting officer of Brown, an'
who will no doubt go entirely acquit of punish
ment for the dastardiy act, was a son in.law o
Capt Brown. Read the correspondence. L
shows that John Brown, like Jo. Smith, sup
posed himself commissioned from on high fol
the work in which he engaged, and that h
meets his fate with the resignation and abidin!
faith of martyr in the cause Of the oppressed
His reference to his bereaved wife and chiIdrci
ie most touching, and should soften heart
scared by the sin of slOvehol!iny.
LETTER FROM QUAKER LADY To JOHN BROWN
NEWPORT, X l.,
| Tenth month, 27rh, SO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08
PLAIN AND oRNAmrNrAI PRINTING.

~ Plain and Ornamental PRINTING Of every description
done the Printing Establishment OF tho Leader ONCE,
the latest mpr we'd and most rapd steam presses, in tho
hest style short notice. and at reasonable rates. Par
iicuar attention paid to blank work Every description
ofBung done especially Blank Books, Lodgors, Journ
r.s Sales Books. Receiving Books, &C., &C
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08

The Quaker City Insurance Company,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Capital md surplus S35l,lOO 81
Chartered Capital 5OUsOJU
Office, Franklin buildings No 40s, Walnut st
Fire Insirauce-on Stores Public Buildings aud NIer-
chaudist generally.
Marine Iusurnncs--On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to
aud from all parts of the " orld.
Also Inland Insurance. Goods to and from all parts VI
the UuiJn.
Semi-AnnunI Statement
Of s Business Condition The Quaker Ctr Insurance
C0mpany-JgiglH 1883.
Capital Stock. k......................S NOO0nO0
Surplus, January lst, ls59.......... l2i,3 / ~
Premiums HCceized from un. lss
1853 10 July list, ishi.......... lSO,29l 20
Interest aud saliva accOnnt........ % $50 80
LOSSES AND EXPENSES.
Losses, dividends, commissions 10
Egen's, taxes, licenses .puu'iugad
NuiliSng, re insurance, utum PFC
NUNS aud office expenses i33.s75 sl5I JOG 50
Bonds NOR cages, stocks, coupon
bonds, loans Ou collateral a on
all....-..; ;,.'.....-........-..,...Saa2s 2sl 90
nlllN rec 'tlFthlo. % ...--...... AlHJI O0
Gosh In bank, on hand aud In hands
"l abchh bsls = 41bl ,lOb o.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Presilcnt-Goorto II Hart
wee trcsd uf--E Ross
Secretary and TreasurCr-iT. r, COggshall
Assistant Serreary-S. II. Butler;
Die,tor,-SeoIgo II, liar y, 4. Ross A. c. Catte
Juhn g. bair, Fusur s, Perkins, T.. W. Raey, Andrew
K ChanLuTs, Charles @. ImiHy. H. r. Cuggslai sanue
Jones, NJ. ID Hon. II NJ Fuller
... COLLINS ROBINSON, State Agents.
sepl'mA Nos Perkins lu,uiug.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08
FROM sANDUsKY,

DANpushNi W NOV q
The propeller Ohio from buffalo to Cleyc-
land, with cargo of three hundred tons mer-
ehandise, when 10 miles of Long Point, below
Erie, Sunday morning at 9 O'Clock, blew up and
sank in ten minutes. There were seventeen
persons aboard, Of which two, Thomas Corbet,
second mate, and Michael Danigan, wheelsman
were lost. The remaining fifteen driftod in a
yawl boat without oars, in a high sea with but
little clothing, fifteen hours, when the propel-
Ter Equator picked them up and brought them
to this port. The Ohio was owned by the
American Transportation Co. Said to be no
insurance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08

Important State elections take place to DAY
in Wisconsin, New York, and New Jersey We
hope to record Republican victories in each
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08
NOTICE TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

The date at the end Of the strip on which your name
is p,iuted, means Ms time wheR your subscription
crprss. Unless then renewed IL will bo discontinued.
Please reut before that date, n you wish tue paper
continued