davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05

Is Ceder Street. New York.
THEY GO RIGHT TO THE SP0T.n
INSTANT Relief STOP YOUR COUGH
PURIFY YOUR BREATH
sTREGTrEN YOUR VOICE.
SPALDING'S
TIL R0AT CONNECTIONS,
GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN,
GOOD FOR LECTURERS.
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
GOOD FOR SINGERS,
GOOD FOR CONSERVATIVES
GENTLEMEN CARRY
sPALDING's THROAT CONNECTIONS
LADIES ARE DELIGHTED WITH
SPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS
CHILDREN CRY FOR
SPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS
They relieve Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat.
They give strength and volume to the voice.
They impsri a delicious aroma t. the breath.
hey delightful to the taste.
They are made OF simple herbs and can not harm an,
l advise every one who has Cough or Husky Voice
package Of my Throat confectons they will relieve you
instantly. ard you will agree with that 'ther go right
to the spot" You will find them very useful and as
while travelling or attending public meetings for
sitting your cough allying your thirst you try one
package am safe in saying that you will aterward
consider them indispensable You will find them at the
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Ny signature each package. All others are eoun
erfeit.
package will be by mail, prepaid, on receipt
Thirty Cents.
HENRY C. SPALDING,
NO. a. CEDAR STREET. Ny.
n1y-A single bottle Of sPALDIyG's PREPARED CLUB
viii save ten times its cost annually. -6a
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEi
sPALDIYG's PREPARED GLUEl
sPAIDIsG's PREPARED GLUEi
SAVE THE PIEcEsi
D6-"A STITCH TDE SAWS SnK."-HQ
As accidents WIN happen. In well regulated fam
hes it very desirable TO have cheap and convene1
way for repairing furniture. toys. crockery, etc.
sPALDISG's PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies, and household afford
be without il II is always ready up sticking
point.
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,"
MA brush accomp anies each bottle Price Is cents
Address, HENRY c. sPALDISG,
No As Cedar Street, New YORK
CAUTION.
As certain unprincpled persons attempting TO palm
Of on the unsaspectng public, limitations OF my 20
PARED GLUE, would caution all persons 70 examine
before purchasing, and see that the fun name,
nrsPAIWS6's PREPARED GLUE
l. the outside wrapper; all Others are s~indns soan
trrfehS feb3oikv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-05
Ayers Cathartic Pills,


Cosfireness. JauRdice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysenfery, Foul Stomach. Erysipelas. Headache,
Piies. Rheumatism. ErupfioHs and Skin Diseases.
Lirer Complaint. Dropsy, letter. Tumors and
Ssh RheHn Worms, Gouf Nearqlgia. as a Din
Rer PHI and for purifying the Blood
They are sugar coated. 50 that the most sens-
tive can take them pleasantly. and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes ola
family physic.
Price - cents per Box: Five Boxes for 81 90
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians.
Statesmen and eminent persOnages, have lent
their names To certify the unparalleled usefulness
of these remedies, but our space here will not
permit the insertion of them. The Agents below
named furnish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in
which they are given: with also full descriptions
OF the above complaints, and the treatment that
should be followed for their cure.
Dc not be put off by unpriEcipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS. and take no Others. The sick
want the best all there i for them. and they
should have H.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14
LETTERS FROM THE SEAT or WAR.

The following is an extract from a re-
cent letter from an officer at Camp Griffin :
We are still in the old place and the
prospect for continuing here is greater
than it was last week. Then it looked
as if we would surely start soon, but now
we can't see it. We had orders to be in
readiness with three days cooked rations
beforehand last Wednesday night but we
did not go. learn that the order was
issued at the time Gen. Brooks crossed the
Potomac, and it was probably to support
him in case of an attack. There is prob
ably screw loose in the preparations
that must be fixed before we start. 4 think
we are waiting for the establishment of
telcgraphic communication with Gen. Burn
side. You will recollect the storm last
Monday, Oath ult.,) interrupted the lay
ing of the submarine cable across from
Fortress Monroe. have no means of
knowledge except conjecture, but it looks
to me that the plan is for Generals Burn
side and Banks to move in unison with
our force and have perfect communication
so that we can have battlefield reaching
from Norfolk to Harper's Ferry, as they
used to have one 3 or miles in extent.
You may be sure of this however, that
we shall not move until everything is
fixed in good shape. w.
When Banks moved, the newspapers
were not allowed to publish any of the
Details and the widest stories got in cir
culation that he was killed, and that he
and his whole force were taken prisoners,
ETC., but it turns out there was no fight
nor any show. of Rebels at all. We shall
not find them until we get to Centreville
or Manassas, and before that time they
will be pretty much used up.
Things look very favorably and what
ever you may hear in Vermont to the con-
trary, the credit of the whole is due to
Gen. Mcclellan. He is unfolding his
plans, and when the war is over, those
small newspaper publishers and squirt
writer's who now assail him will be small
enough. He can afford to wait,-the re-
suit will set him all right.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14

AN AVALANCHE IN WILLIAMsTowN.-W
learn that on Tuesday afternoon huge
body Of snow slid from the side-hill on
what is called the Gulf Road in Williams.
town, completely blockading the road.
The snow slid down hill distance Of
fifty or GO rods, taking along with it
brush and everything movable that laid
in its way. A peddler from East Ran
dolph, named Colby attempted to pass af-
ter the slide, and his sleigh was thrown
down an embankment ten or fifteen feet,
dragging the horse after it, into the deep
snow. BY the assistance Of the landlord
at the Spring House, he succeeded in Get.
ting both the horse and sleigh out Of the
snow, with only slight injury to the sleigh.
Nothing Of the kind was ever wit.
messed in that vicinity before. The
road for nearly half mile was wholly
impossible, and men were at work at o
late hour on Tuesday eveningin clearing
it out Walton's Journal. "" &
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14
The War.

The news this week is string and i'm
portant; and, we are glad to say, encour-
aging. The rebels are retiring all along
the Potomac. The batteries below Washing
ton have all been abandoned, and the river
is now unobstructed. Manassas has been
evacuated, and our troops are in posses
sion. Gen. Banks is advancing from
Harper's Ferry, driving the rebels. Colum-
bus is deserted, and in our possession.
In Missouri, Price and McCullouh have
been defeated in a regular battle of three
days. McCullouh is reported killed
Our loss in this battle is thought to be
about 1000. There has been battle in
Texas, bnt the particulars are not known.
There is a report that Pensacola has been
evacuated. The whole coast of Florida
and Georgia have been taken by an ex-
petition from Port Royal. At Newport
News, the rebel steamer Merrimac, an
iron clad vessel, attacked our feet of
wooden sailing vessels, sinking one, and
compelling another to surrender. The
Merrimac was attacked by the federal iron
clad steamer Monitor, and compelled to
retire in sinking condition. Ua
Thus it may be seen that at all points
when any move has been made, we are
driving the rebels before us; and we say
that matters look very encouraging, and
we may almost venture to hope that few
more weeks will end the struggle. Perhaps,
however, the rebels are only concentrating
for more desperate work hereafter.
But this we can hardly believe, as their
resources must be nearly exhausted.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14

to Bellows Falls on Wednesday, and pro-
cured a couple of jugs of " rot gut" and
partook SO freely of it that they were un-
able to manage their horse-gct upset,
and lay in the ditch over night The
woman was frozen-the man has recover
ed. The seller of the rum and murder
err of the woman ought to suffer the full
penalty of the law. Put him through .-
L,.dloao Voice.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14
Town Meetings.

The list of Town officers elected on the
4th of March 1862, were as follows:
Barnabas Kinds, Moderator ..
Amasa Stevens, Town Clerk.
George Bassett, Amasa Stevens, Edwin G.
White, Selectmen. ..........
Amasa Stevens, Treasurer. Kills.
George Bassett, Overseer of the poor.
Charles P. Brown, Constable ..
Edwin G. White, John Griswold, Joseph
Hutchins, Listers. ,..
George Bassett, John Danver Joseph
Hutchins. Auditors. ...
Robert Emery, John Shoot, Jacob ODER,
Fence Viewers.
Charles 2. Brown, Town Grand Juror
g. Bassett, J. ODER, j. Hutchins, and S,
Wheelock, Pound Keepers.
Amasa Stevens, Town Agent. a..
John Danver, Superintendent. .t. ,
George Bassett, Trustee of Surplus Fund
EJMORE. .F fa
David Cook, Moderator.
Abel Camp, Town Clerk. '4s- -
Ira Bishop, George A. Harris, Levi H.
Doty. Selectmen.
Abel Camp, Town Treasurer. aH
Levi H. Doty. Overseer of Poor. ~.
Charles S. Parker, Constable and Collect
or. 81 s
A. M. Kelley, VIM. J. Churchill, A. R.
Bailey, Listers. 'a h at
Joseph Camp, II. H. Elmore, Geo. Ken.
field, Auditors. s.5s sa
A. M. Kelley, Town Grand Juror. Ell d.
Abel Camp, A. w. Averill, Ira Bishop
Trustees. ""@ r'i ~
Levi H. Doty, Town Agent. .a sraa
Timothy Russell, Supt. Of Schools. "ao
....r CAMBRIDGE
Some errors occurring in our report Of
last week, we give it again:
Elisha Bentley, Moderator. s tr
w. H. Griswold, Town Clerk.
H. J. Stowell Constable and Collector.
L. G. Nichols, Second Constable. 4.
Amasa Thompson, John H. Page, E. N
Bennett, Selectmen. .,.tl ca.
W. II. H. Wood, r. M. Blaisdell, Harlow
Wires, Listers. ~ s....,.
Henry Stowell, Eli N. Bennett, ]. E.
Gates Auditors. ,lt4.s .,pa
Charles Burke, Overseer of the poor and
supt of poor farm. b,.q, as,i,
Farewell Wetherby, Treasurer. yl,r, IN
W. II. Law, Agent. d, ,aofa.,,t .e.o
Norman Atwood, Trustee. 1i AZ, 49,
NV. Turner Grand Juror a h,.s., +,
Edwin Wheelock, Supt Of common schools.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14

A New Book FOR CHURoHMEN-Entitled
A Methodist in Search of the Church,
by the Rev. s. Y. McMasters, d. D.,
LII. d.. president of st. Pauls College,
# Palmyra, Missouri, will be published on
the first of April, 1862; and for sale
by Booksellers who sell Church Books.
The above is not work of fiction, but
a narrative of facts known to the author.
It's a book which every Churchman should
nave .ggych 3i hse
twill be put up in two forms-the
one suitable for the library or center Ia
BILE, and the other especially designed for
gratuitous distribution.
The price cannot yet be determined up
on, but every person sending twenty-five
cents, in postage stamps, to the publisher,
before the fifteenth of April, will receive
one copy in paper covers, by mail, post
paid, as soon as the first edition is out.
Apply to the clarcmont Manufacturing
Co., Claremont, N. II. t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14

A HELP TO CLERaYMEN, Entitled prep
aration for confirmation just publish
ed, by the Rev. G. T. Quintard, author
of "a Tract on Confirmation"
The above work is confidently recon.
mended to Clergymen of the Church. as
just the book they want to put into the
hands Of Candidates for Confirmation.
1t is put up in the pamphlet form, at
low price, and also in bitter style, at
proportionately low rate Four three
cent stamps sent to the subscribers will
secure a sample copy, postpaid, by return
of mail. A liberal discount made where
large number of copies is taken.
Address the Claremont Manufacturing
Co, Claremont, N H.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14
How the Surgeon Decided.

A correspondent of the Plattsbutgk
IN. w. Erpress, writing from the 9TH
Vt. Reg, tells how the surgeon decided
who of the sick we're in condition 10 re.
main in their quarters at the camp, ana
who were so feeble as to render it neces..
sary to send them to the General Hospi.,
tai at Washington:
During the past week, they held two,
grand "levees' at the hospital. The
music for the last was furnished by two
frst-class violinists, selected from the
Vermont Brigade, and engaged for this
particular occasion. There was one thing
only that marred the festivities, and that
was the very limited number of the " bet.
ter" partners " for the next SET" Not
one to be seen. To meet this deficiency,
DR.. Russell was ready, and found efficient
for the emergency. He selected certain.
number of the most feminine-lo looking,
mostly beardless, and had them attiysd Ina
white and figured morning and sick gowns,
and, although they presented for the most
part rather ghostly appearance, 1t was
found the substitute answered a very good
purpose. Well, DR.. Russell proclaimed to-
the multitude that those who did not
choose to "Trip the light fantastic toe,"
must be prepared to meet the alternative
of going to the General Hospital. The
measure was eHectual. Out of some
thirty invalids not more than one third
are checked for the General Hospital
Owing to the Army Regulations not al
lowing an officer or soldier to speak in
terms either of praise or censure l will
only say that DR.. Russell is considered
perfect brick" by those who have been
under his charge. The sanitary condi-
ton of the whole Vermont Brigade has
much improved of late, and l hope we
shall be 20. K" before long.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14
~ We want some wood, and we wis

a. We want some wood, and we wish
some one who is willing to take bank bills
in exchange, would bring 25 or 80 cords,
more or less. We don't want money, for
we can't keep it, but we want wood, and
sugar, and oats, and butter, and such like
things, for we can keep, and use them
but when We get money, we have to pay
it right out, for such things as we must
have, and can't get sOithom 1t. Bah
don't bring us any of that ! We have
saved little, however, for the man who
brings us the wood.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14

New HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. hun.
bred and nine towns geve Berry 22,99s !;
Starke, 20.40O; Wheeler l,042. 1t is.
believed that Berry is reelected by the
popular vote, and that he will have ma.
jority Of 1900 over all. The Republican
majority in the House will be from 80 to-
rs. The Republicans have probably
elected 10 out of the IL Senator's and 4
Of the Counoillors.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14
For the Newsdealer,
Not Quite SO Fast.

Mr.. EDITOR Il noticed in your paper,
the births which had taken place in North
Wolcott and the adjoining district in
Craftsbury. Your paper stated that there
has been fifteen births within the last six
weeks. l think that the gentleman
that informed you was little out of his
head, if not considerable, for there has
been only eleven births within the last
eight months-of these, six are soldiers. I"
| don't know but you may think boy
thirteen years of age is meddling with
what is none of his business but like to
see things correct for people to read.
Yours truly, q. M. DODGE, JR.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14

REJECTED. understand that P. R.
George, Quartcrmaster, and A. J. Butler.
Commissiary, Of Gen B. F. Buffers Staff.
have been rejected by the Senate. The
nominations Of 2. X. Pangborn as Pay
master, and of John Clark. formerly OF
the Courier as Commissiary have also
met the same fate.-Boston Journal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14
Wolcott, March 4, 1862.

a. The Seventh Regiment broke up
their encampment at Rutland on Monday,
and took their departure for the seat Of
war. They were expected to reach New
York on Tuesday morning, when they
would Immediately embark upon trans,
ports which are in waiting to convey them
to their place of destination.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14

B' The Whitneys hold Musical Con-
veniion at Morrisville, on Wednesday and
Thursdsy of next week. Let us all turn
out, as there can be no doubt that the ex-
ercises will be interesting and profitable to
all who appreciate good music.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14

~ Come in and see specimens of bar
oae.srs and thermometers. We have
baromcuers and thermometers made by J.
". Smith, Of Stowe and barometers Of
Timby's patent. Farmers can't put their
money where it will be of more service to
shen than in a good barometer, if they
will only watch its indications.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14

gg The bridge across the Eden Branch,
below the wooden factory, in johnson vii
lage, gave way on Wednesday of last
week. The cause was supposed to have
been large amount of snow, together
with the rapid driving of two single
teams Immediately before its fall.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14
A Card.

Mr.. EDITOR Permit us, through the
medium of of your paper, to express our
unfeigned gratitude to our friends for
their substantial, remembrance of us, at
the Levee recently held for our benefit,
from which we received a handsome do
nation. H. HERRIcK,
AURELIA HERRICK.
Wolcott, March 4, 1862. '
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14

ca The widow Of John Danover, Of
Westminster, was frozen to death last
week, She in company with son Of
her husband by former marriage, went
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-14

gB Sugaring is close at hand. R.
Fairbanks, of this town, informs us that
he has already made enough for good
taste "a. .f.H. ... rs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-30
Too 1anInmeers.

In an interesting communication the subject OF re-
modsliug our militia syl.em addressed BY Col Hub
slt Of Buckingham to a member Of the Legislature,
au1u. other important suggestions, Is lie following
DI /, aever occur to you that have far too many
csr- 20 co1iu-s0ts Sound sense ought enable 70 our
..sla,u.s % perceive clearly practical experience
Faao1s,rNtes the folly Of dsgradGg BY multiplying our
a. .tL liz. Oar "a tary force Ike the currency, should
,- from ulits Up % hundreds and thOusAnda Let ev
rg compluy consist o; a. least 100 men, battalion OF
5il .rssmsn, 1000 4 brigade Of 5000 and division Of
Leo. lea ttar 10 20 1000 When army upon this batis
B.. placed IN the "a you have m1rgin enough TO alo"
TO- casizss AID We, maintain slsquEte and Effect
- organization Tor dsd service. But IL you start With
.l.ft,ss companies bltti5ns or regiments, you
-1,u d an anu Of Fr-rs, having only nominal con
n t1is rsg rlg the c,mnauier on the ted OF action
~ Fs-JrgAnIc % consolidate bis forces Such stupid
Ne have euniaaies II practical operation, ~
70 I'siutegraiion.'
There il grea, force and justice in these remarks, and
ta5 EVIL pointed on. shoIl be corrected az once Macy
our regiments ddnt when mustered into service, con-
t,;o 800 meuyet they all had their fun complement OF
officers. This imposed u-il-, burden the public
treasury sitLout a. al promoting the efficiency of the
lruy Ths evil Is Of sAsy correction, aud should be
promptly sradicIt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-30

Stone Commissioner, of the Revenue for Jefferson
r. n. GATEWOOD-That the Committee on Finance
;nonre into the expedonoJ Ct reporting bill Tor tne
relief of the sureties Of j. q. Snoot Deputy shern OIL
ahenandosh. x,,. AZ
By Mr.. BLUE-That the Committee on Military Al
fairs ipouire into the e1pedienoy Of 90 arranging nuo
filing M companies and regiments in the militia service
Of the state as to preuent ths enormous expense No.
incurred by having parts Of companies and regiments
the seryice with full and complete stan officers quarter
masters, &c. in full pay WheI, in act some Oh sne
m.nts thus Differed do not constitute ful company
RIM. GREEN-That the COMMITTEES on FINANCE IN,
our into the expendiency of refundng the amount
for license 70 sell ardent spirits, said license having
been revoked by military authority.
The bill ndemnifying Peter J. Penn Tor save con
viced of murder and TAKEN by violence IRON the ON
cor, before execution, was ordered to be engrossed
RULES SUSPENDED.
IrAa spsnensiop of the rules joint report on Salt
vas taken up Gsd made the order OF the day on Thurs
dAy the 9th Of February.
bill to organize ten companies OF Rangers, 70 serve
a. guer,s or otherwise in the protection oil our exposed
frontiers was ordered be laid on the table and be
printed There was objection to the bill ltse but
members preferred examining it details before they
we're called on to vote.
The Speaker announced the order OF the day and the
House resolved itself into secret session.
The House met again ct o'clock, +. H., and nelo
another protrActed session, with closed doors
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-30
A RJCU NEW YEARS GIFr.

7, Il stated by those who know, that among the pa
Mas taken In the house OF that adrot and fearless rebe
Nrs Ros, o. II GreenhoU, are q number OF most inte-
aspp and p0uan epistles from many distinguished in
divduaIs hrs Greenbow Is the widow OF the vel
knoWn eIplorer Robert W. Greenhow, Who resided IN
this eity for long time and afterwards removed to Cal
ilornia where he died She returned 70 washington
snbseuuen TO his DEATH and engaged IN prosecuting
certain claims in which her husband was interested al
teruaely appealing to Congress and the United States
snpreme Court handsome person, pleasing address,
good edurAioo and great conversational powers gave
her considerable influence in certain circles here and
elsewhere and as she strongly pro-slaVery made
her special favorte Of the Southern statesmen ana OF
all those who sympathzed With them Thus she NOT on
IL attended to her own rfftrs but took charge OF the
Affairs Of others Mrs GreenhoW was much more pop
ulsr With the gentlemen than with the ladies'.
Her residence was tie resort OF most Of those now in
arms against the Government and II their tender mis-
syes TO this fashionable and dashiug iHtgHdne ever
see the light OF day. amusing results will ensue-
give it as the mere rumor that among her correspon-
dents are the venerable and vruous Ell President oil the
United States James Buchanan, and the equally vrtu.
ous but not quite so venerable President OF the s-oaed
Southern Colfederacy, Jefferson Davis have nofseen
their letters which supposed to be under the lock
aud key of tbs Secretary Of War, but Is suggested
that these two apostles Of Secession more than once
proved that they not nsenbe to the great inGu
ence Of Mrs G. MCssrs Breckenridge and Lane, (Joe
LAne) are also said figure 10 this Interchange OF
opinions, and the polished and graceful iancey adds
.ame of hi, choicest contributions TO the collection
Gen Cameron however is prudent and cautious In re-
gard to these letters that presume they will never be
permtsd 20 see the vulgar light OF day Warrington
CorrsspoaOsnes Of The Philadelphia Press
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-30
rAaH IN AnVANrr

TIE ngsncy o. TIE ues Imposing the necessity Of paying
sN' everything rrdf for the PabhsAuOn Of Newspaper
PEELED a. some um 4uc that IN would
books unlesS the order for the
paper accompanied ~ IRE money 70 pay for The 1T
ypene, o. ne times IA, cot only eoaarmed usin this deter
nsou but conp- announce 70 an the subscribers to
s Wiiy sreNy hooSs hs necessity forces Adopi
re sans rule regard 20 them least Until the times gill just
~ d-rs1t course To ths eai vii forthwith the
'ns bills ron The once, made out In such
WI, paid place each subscriber In advance
o. szbsco;oa md nj VII Be- done place each
sl5sbegs bill before Inn within the three months On the
lsy o. March l The names o. an who have paid according
these win Be erased IRON books and regularly there
Timely aose I'LL be subscribers Of the expiration
Of their subscription year and alike adopted With all uness
payment mat SELF preservation eOnPels this else Il
sgald act be adopted.