davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-10

CHARLES DIckEss's "GREAr ExPEcrA.
rIoNs. ."-Dr. Mckenzie, of tho Philadelphia
Press, usually we'll posted about the doings of
the English literati, says that Charles Dickens
has new serial story in hand. the publication
Of which will be commenced about Christmas.
The name will be "Great Expectations" The
original purpose was to produce 1t, like Pick.
wick and most Of Dickens previous works, as a
monthly, in green cover, and with illustrations
by "Phis," but Mr.. Dickens finds it necessary
to do his utmost for Cali the Year Round, u
which has been closely pressed of late by the
advancing footsteps of Bradbury d Evans
'.Once Week" which contains'nearly double
tho quantity Of print, at only q slightly nd.
vanced price, and is profusely illustrated BY
beautiful engravings after original designs BY
Millais, Leech, Lawless, Hine, Eeene, Tenniel
H.k. Browne, and other leading British artists
Dickens, therefore, to render his s'All the Year
kound" as attractive as possible, in the absence
OF engravings, will throw his new story into it,
where it will appear weekly, as the ''Tale of
Two Cities did, and be issued in monthly
parts, on the old plan, as that singular story
was reproduced. There is an amusing tale called
"a Days Ride; a Life Romance, !" by Charles
Lever, now running through "All the Year
Round y and, on its completion, Dickens new
serial will be commenced. His Occasional pa
pess, entitled "The Uncommercial Traveller" :"
in the same publication, have not achieved
During the life of Mr.. Sergeant Talf0urd,
the warmest and truest friend Dickens ever
had-and he had and has hosts of fricnds-hts
judgment and literary tact were constantly ex-
ercised in critical examination of each monthly
part of Dickens, before it was finally given by
the press to the public. When practicable,
even the finest pencillings of each chapter
were submitted to Talfourd
We have heard that since Talfodrd's death,
on the judicial seat, which his knowledge, eIo-
quence, and integrity dignifed, it was some
time before Dickens could bring himself to
submit his mind, as it were, to be analysed by
another's. In the "Tale of Two Cities, !" how
ever, he is said to have availed himself of the
supervision of Robert Bell, scholar and
critic of considerable ability, experience, and
eminence. The new story, we hear, will also
have the advantage of being carefully and
critically ''read' by Mr.. Bell before it goes to
press. We also hear that, coming back to his
old ground, Dickens 'Great Expectations"
will be English in subject, characters, and
locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-10

DR. TYING CENsURED BY THE CHuRCHMAN.-The
Churchman, the organ of the High Church Epis-
copalians has severe article upon Rev. DR. Tying
Tor having assisted in laying the stone Of
Methodist chapel, and for having appeared in the
pulpit Of Presbyterian church as participant In
the proceedings Of the Evangelical Alliance /,
uses the following language:
"The public behavior Of the Rev DR. Tynp IA
grossly Inconsistent with his obligations as pres
byter Of the Church, and quite as disgraceful to
himself as IL IL were intended for the purpose of
deriding christianity. We most earnestly and Sc
riousy beg to draw the attention of the Provision
al Bishop Of this diocese to the conduct Of one of
the presbyters under his charge. This is case In
which the Bishop is imperatfvely bound to exer.
else his Episcopal authority, and we trust that
DR.. Potter win at once bring his erratic and un
ruly presbyter to an account for his conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-10
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,
CTHE BEST LINIMENT IN THE WORLDLY


The only safe aud for Caneers Piles, Tu-
Sxelngs and Bronehile Coitre Paralysis, Neu
ragia, weakness Of the Muscles Chronic Infsmmstory
Rhe Stiffness Of the JOINTS Contracted Muse.s
Lgsments Earachs Toohsche, Bruises, spins Fresh
Cuts, Wounds, Ueeu, Fever Scrss, Caksd Breast Sore
Nipples Burns, sesds SORE Throat any Inflammation
pain, difference how long the disease
have existed, McLEANB CELEBRATED LlNIMENT 10
a certain remedy. -..-.--
Thousands Of human beings hsy. been liz, Of dis
erspuds and misery By s Of this invaluable remedy
MeLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
Will relieve pain aost and will clean,
purify and heal the foue in Incredible short
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
MeLEANs CELEBRATED LIN1MENT 40 the only safs
and reliable remedy for the Of SPAWN, Kingdoms
windgas Splints. Immature Lumps Nodes svsllngs
never filled to cure Big Head Pslevil, Fstnls, Old
Running Sores, eveeny, il properly applied. For
Sprans Bruises Seraehes Cracked Heels 6hafes Saddle
or Collar Gsh Cuts; sorss, Wounds, IL infallibls
remedy Apply il directed and q certain every
instances.
Tan tribe no longer with the many worthless Linnents
offered % you Obtain supply Of DR. mcLEANs ctLE-
BRATED LINIMENT. 1t win you.
-.. J. H MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
Corner Third and Pine sts., St. Loeis, Mo.
CHARLES sf0TT S7S Pa. sv., sole agent IN Washing,
ton; r. 8. T. ClSsEL, Georg stoun "a -D6wly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-10


IL Thomas Bates got drunk at ONE on Wed
nesday night, and had no money to pay his fare
home TO U tica, 30 the conductor put him off the
train. freight train on the way to Rome over
took him, and striking him on the head, inflicted
fearful cash. He was taken up, and at r ome
was attended to, but the physicians did not ex-
pect him to live through the night.
UIn Philadelphia, man named William
F. Camac, returning from the Republican pro-
cession about one O'Clock on Saturday morning
stepped into tavern and got into a fight
with one William Sullivan, In the course of
OF which Camac knocked Sullivan down upon
the curbstone, killing him instantly. H
DJ The editors of the Plaindealer and Demo-
crat got ntoa fight at the Savannah Post Office on
Saturday, but although pistols and knives were
drawn, they were parted before any harm w4s
done. -"f rr r-
UMrs Farrell fell into a death like trance on
Sunday week, at Webster, Mass, preparations
were made for her funeral, when she recovered
but died In reality on Tuesday.
III The new dimes and half dimes for 1860
have appeared; the thirteen stars omitted, and
on the reverse, the piece il enclrcled with sheaf
Of corn and other native products.
IL The shipping on the great lakes is rapidly
increasing, There are now $50 steamers, valued
at s9, 500 O00 and 1859 sailing vessels, valued at
81 ,30o,O 600, employed in freightlng.
III The population Of Kansas, according to the
recent census 10 109 401, and 1t 10 estimated there
from 600 to 900 in the thinly settled western
portion, where no census was taken.
III Margaret Kennedy gave birth to a child on
Sunday; left IL In open lot and ran away; she
was arrested, and with her infant taken to the
Philadelphia Aims House.
ID Calamity never leaves US where Il finds us:
1t either softens hardens the heart of its victim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
TEE ONLY PRKPARATION
WORTHY OF
CONFIDENCE 4PATRONAo
FOR STlTFSNrN rrnore

| FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES.
CLEhu fMkN, LADIES, asd GENTLEMEY
PROF Y WoeSs Htsiy e sAs sc.sy e
and gentlemen OF the Press are unanlmoos i'm IL
praise. A few testimonals only can be mere sives
see tor more, and 1t vill be impossible for
TwALI srnxxr. Nrw YonE, Dec. %. iss
s 81 hs .hss o :.fS s1t
storstlye, and requesting my oertifoate Of the isst
s~srd i . ,y you oSs.Ifsfiy. f b.o.s.. think !,
.SSsa and OSasS ,s 5.i the SUer Of ny
e e1oaS nos e % turn gay and q. .c.
sblhtes inoIsased with time, and about 4 mopths
TOP o sss1 and ~ sc so maj. ms
In M this gnPIssssnt Z predIc.ment vas induced to
,a ,sIaIs on OF my hair, for had reali expects-
oTislns color except % from % Sse. sss vs 70 ,t.
srsasy suTRrssd 70 fnd, amer the use o. two bot
b1 &.. so T s "a
sensioihty 70 the scalp and dandruf osssed 20 form
Ws az whose soctaoD in va. 70 O. ny
-, ror tins anona the many o6llestions I owe 90
sHss o av:. =. o .4s s, who
example and sss it growing gray or settins bad
&oSd Co. a. bSossa.I sss 4; LtytFFpr' "
ontsr are ssS cs:sOt s% the city, and Am no
To PRoF. o J. wooD Dear Sir-Your sHair
Hestorauve" has done my hair much ood nnce
j commenced the uss Of IL, that wish 70 MAKE
Known 10 the public ofits ef ects onthe hair which
are great man or woman nav beneer!y deprived
OF HAIR. ano BY resort TO your kestoratlve"
the hair Will return more beautiful than ever az
least tAIs Wns is ny S Sstpensnos. Bs,lsys is ~
P.s-You can publish the sbovs N n you Ike. f Di By
Pu6ll.hins IN our southern psPers, yop will eet
paper. w. H. KHNEpY.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
PROF. J. Weop Dear SER Having bad the
misfortune 70 lose the best portion Of my hair from
the effects of the yellow fever, IN New Orleans In
la5l, was induced 10 make trial of your prepara-
tlon, and found It 10 answer "a the very thing
needed. My hair is now thick and glossy, and no
words can express my obligations 20 you in giving
70 the afflicted such q treasure FINLEY JOHNSON.
The Restorative is put in bottles Of three sizee,
viz large, medium and small; the small hold half
pint, and retais for dollar per bottle; the
dfum holds at least 20 per cent more In proportion
than the small retails for two dollars per bottle
the large holds suart 40 per cent more in proper
Oh, WOOD & Co. Proprietors, 444 Broad
Mo.
And sold BY all good Druggists and Fancy Gcods
Dealers. au q eoiy ,alv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-10

TEE WAR IN CHINA.-The late arrivals bring
no further news from China; but we observe
growing opinion in many quarters that, eventua lv
the allies will be compelled to take possession ui
portion OF that Empire to satisfy their claims,
The authorities of Pekin appear to be utterly
Powerless to check the progress Of the rebels and
we should not be surprised to find the Anglo.
French troops eventually employed for that pur-
but, at present. 1t is not easy for John Bull to see
his way clear out Of China for some considerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-10
(,Iesss,r IessrS1IsG TIs 'ssRAID s!a JI., AND. CURL MANU-

Nor Of hirteenth edeet-A vefy complies aasOrt-
msnt Of Braids, cufls. Fnxsttes, Bsndsans, O.,
notice Hair Work repaired or taken in sxohanse.
90 s 3W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-10
Dr.. j. III. McLEAN'S
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL
AND BLOOD PURIFIER.

IL is strietlya sei-
sntife and Vsgsta-
bic Compound, pro-
cured BY the distilla-
ton Of roots, herbs,
and barks. yellow
Doek, Blood Root,
Black Root, ssrsapa-
rilla, Wild Cherry
Barb. and Dsndelion
enters ISto its COM
position.
The entire active
remedial principle
Of each ingredient 10
thoroughly extracted
\ sk1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-10
HUNNEWELL'S
JUSTLY GEL n ATED
FohU ANoDXN1,

JUS LY OK l. Is b n A TED
TohU ANoDXR
Tie Nsturat and Sure Remedy for all Nr-
vous Complaints,
From Neuralgia through al caees where OPIUM
vas ever rsed 70 thsto gelirium Tremens. and tbs
LOSS OF SLEEP.
The Tou Anodyne, though containing not q par
nc.e Of Oriur, produces ri tke requirements OF,
and may be used In al oascs wherever Opium was
used Without procucing anything but CurcA and
leaving the patient in q perfectly natural state.
The Universal Cough Remedy, freed from al
tho common objection OF Cough Remedies. which
produce nausea or prostraton,D may be considered
the common enemy 20 al Throat and Lung Com
plants. and used with perfect impunity. Asking
ali 10 court from prOprletors or friends the most
severe investigation OF both Rcmedies and reading
of our pamphlets 20 be found with all dealers. and
more particularly to purchase only OF those vto
cau be depended upon, we walt In confidence the
decisions of Patients and Ply sioians.
"Prloes within reach OF all" ----
GENERAL AGENTS,
=. w. HuNNEwKLL d Co., and .. CommerclH
Wharf, Boston, -
$40. HUssEwKLL, 14s wster st, New York,
Under the special supervision OF Ohm l.. HUN
NEWEl, l., Chemist and Pharmhceutist, Boston,
Mass, whose signature covers the 90 ks OF the
genuine only, and 70 whom address all communl-
cations.
Sod BY ell respectable dealers everywhere, and
al the Druggists in Washington and 6eorE stovn.
Is cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.

PRoFEssoAA. S,IPs 3 IRPsEEIHhtkIERs: III tTEs
kANGgAG Es, SIT Eighth street, bet between en- a. T. an,
Sa. ne: ,hs honor to to the public that h
and Ss. az :. Ms. ths
sbEeet between lath and 18th sts French Class il
Terms: ss per quarter Of 10 weeks s sstisf.otor, 81 I
,I made for lessons given in schools
sea-, ability, &c.. 30 oc 2l-Im
HOSE Parent: who tH wish Their 2n daughter. to n.
eeeIye thorough and systsmstic educstIon. where
attention. under the most approved system of Calls
saenics ana Gymnsstics are respectfully invited to
'sa,. : s's 'A' NH Mr. MRS z. RICHARDS,
FEMALE BoARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
Mrs. 8. }. MCCORMICK, PRINCIPAL .,
The thirteenth annual session of this Institution
seodpisd Sy s0ots Esa sas
No; $50 King street. 1S''
the branches requisite to tSofoush Enapb Edn
cation, and Music, French, Latin and Drawing, il
IN addition to day scholars, Mrs. Mccormick is
prepared to receive limited number Of pupils as
Roa,asTss who constituting part of her own fam
sion. She will endeas as nr as possible, to sur
ROUND them with the comforts and kindly ni uencss
;, ktterenees-Rev. Geo. H. Nortor, Rev. D.. Elias
Esq, Edgar Snowden, Esq. Edmund F. Wilmer,
EEsa" Henry Ma5buty. Esq, Lewis Mckenzie,
Editor Evening Star, Benjamin Waters, ESQ. as'
Entwisle r., Esq, Col. John w. Minor, Loudoun,
messrs. Blackjack d Marshall, Messrs. Corse
TERMS.
Board with Tuition in all the English Branches
9aOofor the annual session-payable semi annually
In advance.
Music and Languages at Professors prices.
~ NO extra charges. au 2S-tf
SCHOOL FOR SMALL BOYS,
~ No. .211 STaEKT, First WARD.
Miss ANNIE E. PECK, Teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-10
TICE. TIcEg

- Mrs. HELLER Invites the ladies of x
Washington aud vicinity to her Grand Opening of
on Friday and Saturday, 5th and 6th instant when
she will be happy TO have ladies' come and examine
her stock OF Goods, as she has a very hand some
stock Of FEATHERS, FLOWERS, DRESS
TRRiM III Hv4 vM4isNSS HEAP PRESSES, GLoAKS,
Of ali sizes and prices. aDd very large stock Of
EMBROIDERIES, &c, 30. =
oc4 No. "a Market Space, bet. 7th and eth sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-10

SCHOOL FOR SMALL BOYS, =
- No;217 Srs BET, FiRsT WARD.
MISS ANNIE E. PECK, Teacher.
Number oil pupils limited to twenty. oc is eo2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-05
From the Home journal.
An Hour with HaIIeck

Halleck, the charming poet and genial gen
tleman, is in town. He resides at Gultord,
Connecticut, where, surrounded with atfec.
tionate relatives and friends, and in the midst
of readable books, he passes the greater part
of his days, and enjoys life in quiet, unos-
tentatious manner He is, however, too much
of a cosmopolitan to be contented longer than
three months at a time with dwelling in that
ancient town, without paying brief visit to
his former haunts. Hence it is that, at least
sur times year, the poet, shaking the dust
of Guiltord off his feet, takes his departure
for New York, where, after his arrival, he
may usually be found at Bixby's Hotel, by his
many friends, who never fail to pay him the
respect which his increasing years, as well as
his genius, merit his receiving.
AS poet Halleck is second to none, and as
a conversational l have never met his equal.
His mind is richly stored with anecdotes and
"reminiscences, biographical and historical in
character, which he so deity interweaves with
incidents and events of the present, that his
conversation may be likened to a rare and
harmonious piece Of mosaic;
Halleck came to town at this time partly for
the purpose of attending the commemoration
of Irving birthday, at the Academy OF Music,
but which, after all, he failed to do. His dis
like to Crowds" and, possibly, the thought
to sit upon the stage, doubtless were the rea-
sons that kept him away. Few men so distiu-
gushed as Halleck are so retiring and unpre,
tending.
1t was my good fortune, in company with
TWO artists, Ginoux and Clifford, to meet the
poet at dinner one day last week HaleclS
mas hiking for French dishes-his taste in
llls particular hoving been formed during his
residence in Paris some years since. Now
among the many places in this CITY where \
Iarlslan dinner can be obtained. Curets in
broadway, just below Ninth street NAV he
cited. Here, at the hour of six p. NJ an ay
cellent table dhote is set, to which focI score.
Of French, Spanish, Italian, and German oen
tlemen, together with sprinkling of Amer;
cans. The bill of fare consists of the nsna
courses-soup, fish, game, meats, salads mas
try, and dessert-including, for each guest
bottle OF light wine for all of which the mod
crate sum OF Que francs is asked | shall
charge Monsieur Curat nothing Tor this adver
tsement of his establishment, and | simply
speak of it because it was there that as "my
friends and l" were waiting for the hour O
dinner to arrive, Haleek came in, intent Oh
the same errand, and joined our party
have eaten Of many costlierI dinners thar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-05
SECONDHAND FURNITURE

Persons giving up housekeeping and wishing to sell
heir Furniture for Cash and have it removed without
urther trouble, will find il to their advantage to call
PUTNAM & CLARK,
diff No. lla Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-05

uns' ana IN company too, OF those whose
NAMES are distinguished IN literature and art
out never passed more agreeable hour' OF
rose rom the taDle better salsneu win my
meat tliah on this occasion, vi course, the
!'Gly laIk OF tiie author OF Fanny nau liiu i
~ no WIN IT, MANY anu plliiia aiI meie tle
stotltsI am Why anu humorous 'me "neCu t;
ne 'olu i1s d Uontain
t ~ III ''"' was '''''' anu "'e' tam
M =, L., .,,.4 -. - =
I cI1ceu " 'iII"1iT' " mn e'''t mo o,s
Inc WINDS OF Marci are RUNNING, Whlch
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-05
miscellaneous.
u E. & j. F. LLERY' S
A PATENT IMPROVED
INDIA RUBBER PAINT,

HIGHEST PRENIOHS a WARDED!
And at every Fair which has been exhibited it has
received the highest Premium, superior to all
other Paints for the following purposes
LIST. Painting Tin Iron, and Metal Roofs because it
possesses great ELASTIC properties is not affected by
MOISTURE and D ANIPNESS, expansion contraction,
part of the world it lasts and better than any
other preparation known for roofs 1t is emphaticaly
METAL PROTECTOR, having tried tested and proved il
many thousand roofs in the principal cities of the Union
We have no hestancy in stating what the test Of time
has satisfactorily proven.
ID As a Coating for Iron Buildings, Iron Steamers,
and Iron hoWeUer manufacturers because IL JCi orr
die adheres closely surface eectuav reSss the
action the weather is cheaper and better than Red
Lead any other Paint, and when dry possesses hard
and glossy surface that reSiss the power of the elements
All interested in Iron architecture earnestly invited
to test for themselves the properties of this valuable
Paint.
g. Painting the outside of Brick and Wooden Buildnqs
because it makes smooth surface, fills the creyices
NESS is thoroughly WATER PROOF, PRESERVES
THE WOOD, covers better-coss less-lasts longer
finer, smoother and better finish possesses double
other paint 1t is ground in all colors and mixed in any
conceivable shade 10 suit the and taste And whenf
the very many whose practical minds have analysed its
virtues.
Ct0th R0oFHg on tie tors or Houses, Decks Of Steam
boats tops Of Stages and Cars ant for OH Cl0thiRg,
because it preserves the Cloth renders elastic and Wa
ter proof all of which experience has demonstrate
ed to an uuerTing certainty.
5. For the above in partcular-but for House.
Carriage, Fancy, Sign and all Painting for lCfich rich
aud pure Pants used generally because-nits man
ufacture NO CHEAP OILS other materials are used.
The Paint in eminent degree the virtues
all other paints in addition the very valuable
properties secured by Letters Patent.
9th. The Cost of the Paint is Less than other
All persons interested in Paints requested to call
on The undersigned, who is the only authorized Agent
for the sale of the above Paint for Worcester County,
VIM. LUCAS,
mh30 DIFF No. = Pearl street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-05
furniture, it.

Il B. LAMSON & co. would call the
liz attention of the inhabitants of Worcester and the
public generally, to their large stock of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-05

sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
Put up for dealers in containing four eil ht and
twelve dozen-a beautiful Lithograph show-card accom-
panying each package.
LEA single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED
GLUE will ten times its cost annually to every
household 81
Sold by all prominent Statoners Druggists Hardware,
and Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note of SPALDING g
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list. 1t will
stand any climate. deod&wly MS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-05
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AT
No. LIB Main Street.

We would call the attention of the public to large
stock of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, which offer
at Reduced Prices. We have hand large stock of
and secondhand Furniture, Feather Beds Mattress
es Curtains and Fixtures Crockery and Glass Ware Ia
bic Cutlery, Britannia and Silver Plated Ware, Cooking
Stoves &C. that will sell at prices that cannot fail
suit the most economical purchaser.
Also lot OF Eight Day and Thirty Hour CLOCKS,
that will warrant good time keepers and sell at less
price than be found at any,Othcr in this city.
Also fine lot of CAMEO PINS and Ear Drops, Bosom
than the usual prices Call and see them Fancy Goods
Pocket Cutlery, Note and Letter Paper, Envelopes Cot
ton Hosiery SuspendeTs Handkerchef, NTavats, Carpet
Bags, Umbrellas, &c. &c.
20 Consignments of all kinds Property solicited
AUCTION Sales, and Goods taken consignment for
Private Sale. PUTNAM IL CLARK,
Nc. l43 Main Street
Tu1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-05
TERMS OFADyERTIsI.o,,-

, ilsEAENrs published in the DALI fir 9, a.
soonen, or .nree Insertions; and 20 cents for each sub
''s 4nt insertion Ten lines or less) canstitn.. :.
square Advertisements ordered ,n,,d. :.
prominent place as also those largely dsplav,d III,
made on liberal terms. 'Nai may %
sequent insertion Is cents. - 0tu4is each sub
~ All transient Advertisements must h. NIL, .,
dardnce Yearly or regular advertisers will he "
to make quarterly payments 'e required
~ No gTataitous Adrertissments. No renort ra,os
iutOns, or proceedings of Corporation soeiety ~
association and communication designed to call atte1
uon TO any matter Of limited individual interest can
De inserted unless paid for an Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves resnon,
sble for that NAV occur beyond the amp1n
charged for the Advertisement