davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-23
HARDY BROTHERS,
Auction, Commission and Storage
MER RCIsANTS,

CUMRERL.AND COAL.
FENUE Nashville Coal Company will from this date ober
their superior Coal at Is and 20 cents bushe from the
river.
once Cherry street, between Union and Church
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-23

FHE copartnershp heretofore existing between the under
sgned thisday dissolved hy mutual consent Mr..
IROw Sr having purchased j. W. BRoS his
the business will be continued at the old stand under the firm
style Of Rams, BROWN 4 Co, T. b RAINS,
J. w BROWN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-23

Apersons hodng claims against the late firm Of FERGUSON
4 SEHoN hereby requested present them the uudersgn
the old Office Of the firm, No II Cedar street. all those
indebted said firm requested to make payment without de-
l4y- JOHN l.. SEH0N, Surviving Par.Eer Of
augI2 dim FERGrsnS & SE@nN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-23

FAERAK. DIsmUKEs a Co,
(. 4s cOLLEeE srREEr,
WE A... ....si...s ..-,,l,.. in n.

A. b. RObertsOn's sta ma.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26

On saturday last, John Brown, by counsel,
made his last appeal to a Virginia tribunal
Within few hours time, the five Judges of
the Supreme Court of Appeals uttered their
unanimous opinion that the judgment OF the
Jefferson County Court, under which this old
man awaits death by hanging ON the ID day of
December, was right; and therefore they denied
his petition for a writ Ofeuor
The Indictment upon which Brown was tried
contained four counts for treason, for advising
and conspiring with slaves and others to rebel,
and for murder, Charged jointly with others
he was tied alone. One general judgment of
deall,, was entered upon the whole of it,
The grounds OF his application for writ of
error were few. lie claimed, first, that the
judgment against him was erroneous, because it
was not averred in the treason count, that at
the time OF the ofense charged, he was citizen
Of the State of Virginia or Of the United States
The law is we'll settled, that treason is a
breach of ale glance, and can be committed on~
ly BY one who owes allegiance either tempora.
ry or perpetual. Brown appealed TO the Court,
that il the judgement against him on all the
counts, including this defective one Of treason,
was to stand, he would be put out Of all posi-
BILE reach of the Executive clemeney. That
clemency could have reached him, on the con-
trary, if the judgment had only been on the
other counts of the indictment,
! Secondly, he claimed that the judgment uu-
der which he now awaits death was erroneous,
! in that the Court below denied his application
that the prosecution be made to elect some one
count upon which to try him, and abandon the
rest. lie was entitled 10 that election, Frat!
Because the offense of treason is not pardOna.
bic by the Governor of Virginia, and therefore
count charging it should not have been united
! in an Indictment with counts for offenses thai
are pardonabe, Second, Because the punish.
ment upon conviction upon each Of the count
was mt necessarily the same; that while il wal
inevitably capital upon one Of them, upon th,
Others he might have been found guilty only o
q misdomesnoT, or Of simple manslaughter.
Thirdly, he insisted thar the Count below
should have instructed the Jury that il the,
believed from the evidence, that at the time o
the committing Of the acts charged in the coun
for Il eason. he was not a citizen Of Virginia
but of another State, he could not he sonViote,
under it. ri
/ Fourthly, he claimed that the fipding BY th,
/ Jury upon the counts for conspiring with slave
TO rebel, and for killing ''iour white men an
OBe free negro, in manner aud form ~ afore
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26

There was a large aud brilliant social gath.
ering at the mansion Of Ex Gov. Hunt, at
Iockport. N. ", a few evenings since, to oele.
brate the twenty fifth anniversary Of the wed
ding day Of Mr. and Mrs II. Distinguished
guests we're present from different sections Of
the state, and the ceremony Of the Silver Wee,
ding was conducted by Rev Dr. shelton, Of
Buffalo. f..
The fiftieth anniversary Of the marriage OF
two of the oldest residents Of Garfield, Mahon
ing county, was celebrated by the re union Of
the family and large number Of friends, Nov.
10th. The Golden Welded were Deacon Ed
mund P. Tanner and Fanny Tanner, form.
erly Fanny Chapman, Of Vernon, Trum
bull county. Mr.. t. is n years old, and Mrs.
I. is SO. Both enjoy good health, and have
resided on the same farm ever since their mar.
riage. Three of their four children living, were
present. Among the guests present, including
four who were invited, but not able TO attend,
there were twenty .one persons whose united
ages make total Of 1873 years, averaging a
little ever ~ years-the Oldest being 92 and
the youngest 30, The Register says
"The following are the names and ages Of
the elderly guests: Eli T.'Boughton, 70; Mrs
Boughton 75; Mrs Wetmore, ca; Miss Joslin
! 6g Mrs Chidester, n; Mrs. II Garfield
50; james Turner, SO; Mrs Turner, 5s; Miss
Landon 60; Miss Squire, 81; E. Chichester, 70i
Mrs. Obidester, SO; Elijah Bond, 63i Mrs
Bond, 55; Frederick Wordsworth, "a; Elisha
whttlesey, 76; Mrs E Mygatt, 50; Miss S
Edwards, go Mrs. Jones, 92-(the last loui
not presently They are nearly all among tn,
early settlers of the township, or came here ii
early life"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26
The Inst Great searc or Gov. wise

The Richmond Enquirer devotes a column TO
the reasons why the frightened Gov. Wise made
his last rally Oftroops TO the defence Of Charles
town This explanation only renders his con
duct more absurd for there is not particle Of
proof offered warranting any force whatever
The dispatches and letters said to have been
received from various points were doubtless
fictitious, or written by persons famous for
"a discovering mares nests" One was from
~ Lswisburg, Union Co, Pa; and the writer
"a states that an organization of five hundred of
''The Noble Sons of Liberty" led by "Lm
ber Jin" an active Abotionist of that village
40 and armed with Colts revolvers, designed drop
ping into Charlestown in and twos, and at
a signal take Brown and his associates from
4. prison. The whole letter bears "hoax' on its
face. The next, letter from Enon, Clark
county, Ohio, warns the Governor that "there
viii be desperate effort made to save Brown
from being executed, and that itmay be done by
sudden and tremendous rush on the guard"
The third extract published by the Enquirer is
dated New York, Nov. 18th. 1t purports to
disclose an organization in New York and ex-
tending to Boston, composed exclusively of
er5zy abotionists and runaway negroes,
which has for its objeot the rescue Of Brown.
The comes an extract of letter from Harris
burg, revealing acOnversation with man "who
has travelled recently through New York. Penn
syyans, Ohio and Illinois, and who told him
marvellous tales of movements ON foot to rescue
the prisoners. Lastly comes an "eTtract from
letter from Columbia, Tenn" the writer of
which had received a letter from friend at the
North, telling him that it is "the intention OF
the abolitonists to rescue old Brown aud his
party"
Such was the himsey pretext on which the
frightened Governor called the shDerolry tC
arms. The upshot thus far is the death of one
cow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26
John Brown Jr.

We published paragraph some days since
from the Cincinnati Gazette stating that John
Brown, Jr., son Of Ossawatomie Brown had
come up the river on his way to Parkersburg,
Va, with the intention of visiting his father in
prison. The paragraph was erroneous, and
probably originated at the fact that Frederick
Brown, brother of John Brown, arrived at
Cincinnati from Illinois, on his way to this
city and Charlestown, if he ascertains fiom
Gov. Wise that he will permit the relatives Of
the doomed martyr to give his remains sepul>
chre beside his ancestors and the dead OF his
own fpmily. The Ashtabula Sentinel copies
the paragraph and remarks IT
John Brown, Jr., was amused las much as
man in his circumstances can be,) when we
showed him this paragraph in the Cleveland
Leader. He has not been out OF this county
since the raid at Harper's Ferry He lives a
few miles from this place, and comes in every
day or two to get the latest news from the scene
OF trouble. His family aud himself are beloved
and sympathized with by his neighbors of all
parties; and well he may be; for he is one Of
the finest specimens of men, physically aud
intellectually. He is the son who was impTis
oned at Lecompton in 1856, and having gone
| through the fire of the struggle for Liberty ir
Kansas, he seems to come out the pure gold
Apart from the interest IN his history and cir
cnmstances at this time, be is a man who would
be distinguished anywhere for his active, ener
getie temperament and fearless manner. So
cially he is amiable, warm hearted and afIee
tionate, and seems to be as free from spirit o
revenge as his father. Under the trying
sfiIictons which have belhllen him, he bear!
himself with manly firmness, which dignifes
but does not conceal the agony of his feelings
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26

Fawkes attempted to give an exhibition Of
his steam plow at Urbana, Illinois, on the 22d,
but a series of breakdowns made it failure
He will have to send to Philadelphia for some
new cog wheels before another trial can be had.
Al Chicago it powei two acres in thirty eight
minutes, and took the premium. The Fawkes
Plow is thought to be a success.
The brains of inventors have been busy for
some time on the subject of plowing by steam.
In 1855, o. Hussey, of Md, the well known
Reaper inventor, tried his hand at a steam plow
but the machine proved failure. Mr.. Fisher,
of Dayton, Ohio, has been experimenting on
steam plows the past two or three years. He
is now at work on his third machine, the two
frat having proved failures. Mr.. Gould, of New
Haven, Conn, is also experimenting in the
same line. Mr.. Mann, of Troy, N. Y, is a
prominent protector of steam plows, and Mr..
Fields, of Seneca Falls, New York, undertook
TO use steam spades instead of plows, but
that kind Of Irishman would not work.
Alessrs. Clover & Van DOrne, of Ottawa, IL!
linois, have been to work at steam rotary
digger, and feel sangune OF success. Mr..
Waters, Of Detroit, has steam plow which
promises we'll, when perfected. In England
steam plows have been tested OF various pat
terms, but more have come into extensive use
Yankee ingenuity will yet hit upon the right
pattern.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26
The Survey of the Lakes.

The Lake Survey forces, under the command
of Capt. Meade, of the Typographical Engi-
neers, have completed their abors for the sea.
son. Their attention has been mainly directed
to Lake Huron, and about Marquette Bay, and
Grand Island harbor. The latter lie pronounced
one of the best in the world. The Lake Supe-
rior survey was in charge of Mr.. Lamson, and
the experience of his party corroborates pre-
vous statements in regard to the dangers and
difficulties of small boat navigation on thatrock
bound lake.
On Lake Huron, Mr.. Carr was appointed as.
tronomer to Mr. Poe was assigned the main
triangulation; Mr. Potter was engaged in the
execution of the oiE-shore photography, the
magnetic department. was in charge of Mr..
Smith; Mr.. Harding commanded a shore and
hydrographics party, and was engaged on
Drummond Island and on the west shore OF
Lake Huron, carrying his survey short dis
tance down the st. Clair River; Mr. Penny
commanded like party, and operated for a
time above Presque Isle, Lake Huron, and af.
terwards on the Canadian shore at the south
end OF the Lake Is
The establishment of meteorololy depart
ment has much increased the labors Of ;he sur
vey, and Capt. Meade, the Detroit Advertiser
says, has advanced the meteorolOgy of the lakes
10 apgsition worthy of notice, and from which
large and beneficial results cannot fail to flow
1t adds
We understand that minute meteorologica
records are forwarded n,nihly from seYera
points on each of the great lakes to the office Of
the survey in this city, where they arc thorough.
ly digested and applied in all their bearings to
the various theories they are expected to estab
lish or destroy.
The efficient organization of the forces, in
fused with the personal energies Of Capt. Meade
has proved equal VIC believe, to the large
amount OF work laid out last sp,ing, and to al
the energies OF the season; and at the approach
OF another winter these lake survey gentlemen
have returned from the field, with a large loaC
OF notes and observations, which they have al
ready commenced reducing 10 paper, thus con
tinuing the process by Which still more of thua,
valuable charts are 10 be produced for the ben
mt of our commerce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26
Iusnnity Of Gerril Smith.

The Hon. Joshua r. Giddings has visited the
afflicted family of Mr., Smith at PeterborO, and
after obtaining that information which enables
him speak confidently offacts, in letter dated
Peterboro, Nov l4th, to the AshtabuIa Senti-
mel, Mr. G. says of Mr.. s.
learned that under his excessive labors his
health failed some two months since, that he
has been afflicted with dyspepsia, which of it
self falls little short of insanity. That his
physician, and the physician of the Asylum,
agree that his insanity is owing to i'll health,
and that he will recover os they may be able to
restore his physical system to its proper tone
A lawyer of character told me that six
weeks since he was at Mr.. Smiths office on
business and spent some time with him, and
so strongly was he impressed with the fact
that this eminent philanthropist was then suf
fering from monomania, that he stated to his
partner that such was unquestionably the fact.
His family, however, did not like to ac-
knowledge such 10 be the case, until fhe news
of the rad at Harpers Ferry became known.
On receiving intelligence of Browns capture,
he seemed anxious to go at once and sLaTe in
Brown s captivity and suffering. The idea that
he was alarmed at the prospect of Governor
Wise sending demand for him is entirely er-
IbhSOuSs 4lS uAuVAbbubu ulh IlBllb dS Ntu dh
any man, and had no apprehension of that
character On the contrary, his anxiety to go
there was the first decided proof which he g. We
of insanity. They could only induce him to
90 to Utica by assuring him that he would be
permitted TO continue his journey to Virginia
| He retains all his prominent traits Of charac
ter, is kind, affectionate, eloquent in conversa'
ton. Speaks in the highest terms of Brown
etc
Every body now speaks well, indeed they
speak in the highest terms of Gerrit Smith
have not heard an individual express any othei
than profound respect tor him for his manly
virtues, for his pure religious life, his noblenesi
of character. All men throughout the Stat,
mourn over this sad affection which now resti
upon community
l am pleased to say that Mr.. Smith appears
to view this matter in its true light. lie bear
up under it with great patience, and 20 do al
the members of his family. j. r. G.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26
RIonMOND, ~ Nov. II, ls5O.

AMILLIoN OF MUsKErs FOR GARInALpL-The
Italian Committee in New York appeal to the
press to give notice that they are ready to re-
ceive subscriptions for the purpose of buying a
million Of muskets for GARiBALDr. They say that
subscriptions can be made in money OF in arti-
cles OF Fine Arts, Amy sum ofmoney, even were
it three cents postage stamp, will be welcom
cd, and may be addressed to the Treasurer
Articles of Fine Arts TO be forwarded to Mr.
PATRIzlo PATTI, aud subscriptions to Gen
Joseph AvezzanA. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26
The New Peu,,snrInrr sic.

The Special Board of Commissioners on the
subject Of a new PenitentiAEy, Messrs spoOner
Franklin and Jarvis, are expected in the city
to day.
The State Journal says the Commissioner
have received applications and proposals from
f1rty-Ono towns inthe State for the new Peni
Tertiary, and will make tour Of inspection
through the northern and southern portions Of
Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26

ILLNESS OF JuDaE DASIEL The Tribune's
Washington despatch of the 29d, says Justice
Daniel Of the Supreme Court lies dangerously
III, and II Is thought will not recover. 30
prostrated is he that Justice Tsnsy could moi
be admitted TO see him yesterday. Ie ulu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

~ Plain Ornamental Printing Of every desorlpsn
douc al the Printing Esisbshmeutof Of the Lsadsr f6oe,
latest npf we'd and mostrspd steam presses in the
boat styo short notice. and reasonable rates Par.
fcular attention paid to blank work Every deseripdoh
ufBnng done especially Blank Books. Led gers JOurn
a.s saes nooks. Receiving Rooks. &C &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26

Ran ROAD DVlnESD.-The Columbus and
Xenia and Little Miami Railroad Company has
declared dividend Of -four per cent. out of the
net earnings of the road for the six months
ending on the 9OIh inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26

DENooRATIo THANKsGIVN0,--The editor OF
the Chicago Herali processes TO be "deyoutly
thankful for the following among other small
fAvors-"that we remain firm and unwavering
In the Democratic f,ith-that we have been de.
livsred from the fatal heTesy of Squatter Sover-
eignty-and that James Buchanan is Presi
dent Of the United States" E4t.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26
DIED.

IN this city THURSDAY the oath lust. LEVI only Of
S. IA and c. A. Beneuct, aged ygus.
Fronds Of tha family Invited TO the funeral sabbath
the 27Ih, o'clock r. from the residence Of his i
ther No. ~ Wood street. #"
In Connesut, Nov. nth, LEMUEL JONES' Esq, aged
u years.
In Champion. the p Of Noy., PHEBE wife pfMar-
Gus Baldwin, IA the IS h year OF her age.
In Bazstta, on the 3Oih ult ELISHA g. TEw. son Of
Hsury Tow, q, in The SJth year Of his age.
Ia Warren en- the Both ut., SARAH ANN wife Of John
!. CUNNING IN the 4Uth year Of her age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26

suDpEN DgATn. A, A. Spoor who re-
moved from Cleveland TO Russell, Geauga Co.,
about two years ago and purchased Millard's
Mills, fell from his buggy in fit, as is suppOs
ed. in Euclid few days ago. He had been
subject TO fts the past year, aud wSs found
dead in the road. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26

No IoPE FOR JoHN Brown The following
letter from Gov. Wise was received by Rev.
VIM. G. WhiteOmb, of I.ynnieId, Mass in
answer to an earnest appeal that the life OF John
Brown may be spared r....
RICHMOND, Va Nov II, 1859.
Rev. SR: The very syn pathy with John
Brown, so general, so fanatic 1, So regardless
of social safety, and so irrever, Mt Ji the reign
of law, demands his execution, if sentenced by
the Courts. The laws he insulted and outs
ragged are now protecting all his rights of de.
fence and all his claims TO mercy.
Truly yours, HENRY A. WISE.
REY. WM. q. WHITcOMB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26
A Err MO
A = II X NJ d n.
TIKI" Three wise men OF Gotham
Went TO sen Ia q bowl


TIKI" Three wise OF Gotham
Went TO seu Ia a bowl"
How manv wise men IN their own conceit,
Out side OF Gotham, on every street,
Ia evsGy town aud every city,
Ars found TO arouse our hearts to pity.
The young man keeping away from school,
sowag hs seads sSs q q oy y%la and Crime
To yteld their fruits IN his manhood's prime
The man who is living alone for show,
Whose wife and chi dIen shoppng go.
EUr hoops d skirts, Tor hustes aud bones,
For silks and satius 10 sweep tho stones.
The man who is spending his time on law,
4, without the bIalns To direct his Jaw
Who might with lHpstOnS earn his broad
Yet, studying blackstone, goes hulfitd.
man who from pockets will borrow .U
A sum to-day aud sum lo-msrrOw,
An0 stakes bis gold ON the games Of chance,
In hopes that ho may his means enhiuce
The man who suffers with human Ills
And takes fAom quaoks their pnwden aud pills
IOmukO himself ataIget Tor dosth
The man who steals, whea he brings distress
Uniil his h0art becomes alLa-bone,
or hard as thai, aud cold as Stone.
Is one who goes to sea in a how'll"
Fofih wsleht Of su or lolb will be
100 uoh iOr The bowl ON the yawning sea.
The bowl will break, and beneath the wAvs
The yoyageT hn1 an ocean grave,
And his tTeuinins hps, as he meets his tate,
Grow still with the bitter words, too lHtel"
We wish We might, with our humble rhymes,
h straiu the tOliies OF M. dern llmesi
WEI Only ask in return, that all
Should purchase teir Ciohss at UNION HALL.
Aud now wen close, but We hope. Indeed,
That al with profit our lines may ItHd,
And tollies a. wees so cIutT0l
That may 'goto sea IN = hoSl,'
~ Remember that we hayo the Largest Beat ani mt u
FaShiOuuba bssOItu ent OF fl.
OVeFcOats,
Aud Winter READY-AIApE CLOTHING for Men and
boys that has ever eNhbhed IN Cleveland which
Wo viii sell Wholesale Retail NJ prices that DIZZY
ALI COMPETITION 50 follow the cTOwdto
ISAAC A. IsAACs' MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL
Corner Of Superior aud Unioa streets
Solo Agency for the SAFE OF
singers OeIebl aIed Sewing Machines,
AND sToRRs' AUroMAroN PREssMAN.
,Igs.LooK ogT OR TIE GANTsLn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26
A TLANTIO MONTHLY FOR DE
NOW READY,
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
FOR DECEMBER.

CoRrENrs.-Ihe Experience of Samuel Absaltm Filll-
buster: The Mniatsfis Wo0iagi The NOrihe Lights and
the Stars Thon.aa Paine N tngsq and 10 FAncs Ella
nah Hrewstef's Temptation; Masdalena; Strange cOun
tries ior TO sae hesuiY Billiards; Islr 1885 N All
Turn BeTeahs The Prof Ssur Tho HTeakthst Table:
RevltWs aud Liltray Notices; heoeut American Publl,
gaiioas. as .. '.E
THRMs-Thne liars per atauul, oT tNentyhve cents
uumboT Two copies i've dolATFi i've copies dollars
o. Upon the receipt of the single sahtTptOn prize the
ITlCRNOR d FIELDS, Publishers,
I95 Washinst0n, corner Of School street, host On
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26
MARRIED..

10 coppesut. Nov oih H. X. CARTER, ESQ aud Miss
VERONA VIM on.
IN niource, Nov iHh CHESTER FELCH and Miss
LUCIA HILL.
In Dorset, Nov Is, JOSEPH MILLER and Miss Ell.
NINA ID. BURR
In AApbula. Nov. u. MATTHEW LAsKEY and Miss
KATE KENFALLY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26

sold, was too uncertain AMI inconshtiot 10
warrant a judgment Of death
Briefly, aud without onc delay painful 70 The
tense expectation Of Tho Virginia mind, did the
Eve Judges Of the Appeal Court say 60 John
Brown, through his counsel "lhe judgment
under which YOU are to be hung by tn, neck
until you are dead, is plainly right His coun'
sci, Messrs Chiffon aud Giecn, weto not allow
ed to le heard
From this decision OF the Virginia Judges an
appeal ol Browns case has already been taken
to the high court Of Public Opinion in America.
What the judgment of that august tribunal will
be, time will show II will, however, in all
probability not be finally rendered until after
Brown is dead and buried IN Y. Tribune
RETAKEN-The seven Iascals who recently
escaped from the Toledo Jail Toledo police
officers are sharp, or else the prisoners were
duler in running away than in breaking Jail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-26

NOTICE TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
The date at the end Of the strip on which your name
b piinted, means ne time shsn your subscrPfioa
efbir@ Unless then renewed II will bo discontinued.
l,ase remt before that date, u you wish the paper
suniihuod