davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20
A CERTIFICATE
WORTH 4 MILLION.
IA Old Physictan's
Testimony.

READ. |
Waterbury, VT,
Nov. "a, 1858.
Although | do not
like the practice of
Physicians recon-
mending, in dis
criminately the pa
tent medicines Of
the day; yet after
q trial Of ten years.
| am free TO admit
that there is one
medicine before
the public that any |
Physician can use
in his practice and
recommend to the
public with perfect
confidence /; that
medicine is Rev N. !
H. Downs Yegeta-
Bile Balsamic Elixir |
] have used it my
self with the very |
best success, and
now, whenever /
am troubled with a
Cough or Cold, / |
invariably use 1t.
Les . cheerfully re-
commend it to all
who are suffering
from a Cough or a
Cold,fo the Group |
Whooping- Cough,
and all diseases
tending TO Con-
sumption, alnd to
the Profession as "a
reliable article. |
! am satisfied of /
its excellence be-
yond a doubt, hav-
ing conversed per-
sonally with the /
Rev. n. II. Downs |
about it. He IN
formed me Of the
principal ingre-
diehts Of which the
Elixir is composed |
all Of which are
Purely Vegetable
and perfectly safe.
J. 3. WOODWARD, ND.
Now Brigade Sur
geon U. S. Army. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20
STAGE NOTICE.

TUE Stage ruaning between West Townshena
Il aad fsetaFy Point connecting q ksctory Point
with 81 ne trains AVID stage Ines e2st q West
TcwnAAend, sill run gs flllo@f. Leave Factory
Puini Tues11Js Thursdays aas saturdays, upon A.
rival 9 10 =. trsis. Eetgra on &endays We'd
sssaAYs sn6 FfieAys esnuHctiag Wita IL 9'clgck
= train e. esch n ssis days
A GALPiS
TaetofT Psiat 1sl Sc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20
LIFE or ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
THE PIONEER BOY.

An authorized and trustworthy biography
OF this great mas, from boyhood up othe time
he was elected President. Sold by all book
sellers, or sent, postage paid onreceipt Of $3.50
READY SOON
"WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAID being mem
onble sentences from the Speeches, procla-
nations, aud other Documents Of PRESIDENT
LINCOLN. Sl.00.
WALKER, FULLER Il CO, Publishers, Boston
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20
CATARRH |

DIR. WADSWoRTH'S DRY UP is a SURE
CURE for the above complaint, after all other REM
edies have failed. 80 say thousands Of those pa.
tents who have given it trial.
DO not hesitate, but procure the medicine at once
1t Will not dsappoint you. Send ior Pamphlet.
For sale by the proprietor, II. II BURLINGTON,
wholesale and retail Druggist 81 North Main Street.
Providence, H. /. also for sale by Druggists gen
orally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20
GEORGE p. RowELL a co.
ADVERTISING Agrnts,
No. ~ Congress street, Boston.

Advertisements inserted 10 all Newspapers
throughout the country al publishers Lowest
rates.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20
NJ. n. DOWNS
VEGETABLE
BALSAMIC ELIXIR.

This old time
tried standard rem
edy still maintains
its popularity
When all others
have proved ineili-
Gent the Elixir a
lone continues to
| give satisfaction.
Use it for
Cough,
Colds,
Catarrh,
| Asthma,
Group,
IncipientConsump-
ton, and all diseas-
es of the Throat
Chest and Lungs.
81 YEARS AGO
The Elixir first
made its appear
ance /; and even
| then, in its print
tive and imperfect
state, produced
such extraordinary
results that il be-
came, at once, a
general favorite.
! Many have made
| it, what it really is,
| a Family Medicine.
| For rs more than
half the diseases
"to which flesh is
| heir" originate
| from colds, so this
| may be considered
a general preyenta
tive of all diseses,
by removing the
primeval cause.
| ADULTS
| Should always
keep this Family
| Physician at hand
| and by its timely
| use save hundreds
Of dollars that
/ would otherwise be
s wallowed up in
| discharging doc
| tors fees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20
SPLENDID STEEL EhGRAVIHGS.
PHOTOGRAPH CARD PICTURES,
PRIZE STATIONERY PACKETS

We want Agents everywhere to sell our goods,
which viii pay 300 per cent. GOLD AND sILFEK
WATCHES given as premiums 10 Agents 4l7
will obtain 100 packets and iine Silver Watch.
one copy the new and beautiful steel Engray.
ing 81
LINCOLN * SON."
together with circulars and full particulars to
Agents. sent On receipt Of 50 cents Circulars mail
ed free.
q. S. HAsKINs & co. SO Beekman street, \. +.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20
$40 GoEd Patches. $40

FIRST CLASS TfMEPIECEs, WARRANTED.
A splendid Solid Silver Hunting-case Watch,
heavy gold plated. Extra fine movement,
same style as the best plate English skee-
ton levers. 50 exact an imitation Of g0A
Bateh dat The closest odseue,s oaHFot detect Il.
Owing 70 tie decline 10 gold, we cher this
watch at $50. A single one sent by mail, post
age paid, on receipt u the price. We have
two sizes, Lady's Watch and Gent's Watch.
ranted. Address
HAsKIAs A Co, 80 BeeknaH ST., New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20
. go sneoinc AN

4, bsa a TE0mospatsiic Remedy nor does II con
tar Nsrcuru. lra,, ceMiAarsdss, o. any ihju-
Tsous inrreassni Send foT = Circular.
gy- Pnce-si per box, six boxes when OF
dereA AZ aaee So. Sent BY Mai. sold Whole
sale and Retail At The Soie General Depot IN
ssle uni.ed Stsses. BY
i,ts WINCHESTER. 90 Joths 81. n. y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20

lt - arranged tbaf paiisn,s nover zoe o. hear
each aiheF kecoilcot, tho oNlr entrances ts
h.s Office i No ~, hsviae ~ connection via
his residence consequently m family inierHpt
iian, % ihat on ne account can any pcfsen ~
4tafC ann ftifss II ia f.fies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20
FLUID EXTRACT gUCHU

Eos Hon-Hstsnton OF ineoa;lnenes e. Urine inaAnmA'
uoa Uiesrsieu ~ The Bladder TiasTs Diseases Of
the Pfertgats GiAaA Crawl, Brick Dsd Deposits Drop'i.
cal svslHnSI, orgAule Weakness, lily, Female Com
ulnlntf AZ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20
In IN

tai8'y eueFfs land u cannot be couiAAirted,
except by Qucks, who will say o. 10 snvth,se,
even peQufc themselves, to impose uron -
ticnts that Be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20

proudly refers 10 Professors and respsc,sbls
physicgns many Of whom consult him in crit
zeal enses, hocguse of his knowledged skiIl
aud reputation, altainedilbrough 20 long eIpsg
fence, practice and observation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS,


TO avoid and escape Imposition Of Tsrslgs
and Native QuackN mors HnmegVs4 Ia ksslsa
than other large cities,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20

who know little Of The nature aud character Of
Special Diseases and LEss rs to their cure
SomecxhibH forged Diplomas Of lnstituhsns o.
Colleges, which never existed IN any part Of the
world, others exhibit Diplomas VI the Dead,
how obtained, unknown; not oply assuming snd
advertising IN names 81 those inserted "a the
Diplomas, but TO further their imposition 90
sumo names of other most celebrated Phy,i.
clans long since dead. Neither he dscsivsdby
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20

charges are very moderate. Communication
sacredIy enGdeniiai, and al may rely % hin
with TIE -triciet secrecy andeoufi1encs, Whist
ever may he The disoBse, condition or .itustisz
q auy cine, maffIed Or single
Medicines sent by Nail OF Express to all paris
" the United States
Boston, Jan 4 1866 iy3G
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-20

roREl0N AND NATIVE orAcKs,

be not robbed aud add 10 your suffering, IN "
lng deceived by The lying boasts, misreprsssn
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-10-14

Condition bring gain into exist ence ingenuity
aad enterprise-assist in the further develop.
mcnt of that mechanical skill and genius which
has SO plainly manifested itself among us du-
ring the past four years. Let US not prove in
capable OF re-cstablishing ourselves again in
the land. Though our losses did come so sud-
denly, and apparently, Sc crushingly, We are
not ycta ruined people i We. pring into cxer'
else the powers that lie within AS We may
build up and rc-cstabliSh our once wealthy re-
public in more than its pristine grandeur and
glory. We conceive it to be the duty Of every
man TO lend his influence III this direction and
to accomplish this dc sired end We must oil
recognize the Importance Of manual labor
among the white class. We can no longer dc.
pend, with any degree of certainty, upon the
African race in our own strong wills to do,
lie the requisite means TO success. IT we neg
lcct this if we do not avail ourselves OF the
present, the most auspicious time il life to bei
Gin, the whit of after success must rest upon
our own heads. For soon Northern and Eu'
ropcan emigration will flow into the Southern
States, and unless we shape our business before
that time, others may occupy the position
in which we would operate, and conseq uently,
We be left as Lroda upon tic 'commr'
nifty,
There are some f",O who look upon manual
labor as dishon6rasle; at least, they think II
would be rather degrading to themselves TO
earn living in that way. But such Is not
the opinions of the leading substantial men OF
the country they recognize the necessity OF
labor, and give their encouragement to all in
GuStrial pursuits.
Labor is honorable, notwithstanding the
snccrs of the street loungcrs and "kitc'tliers'
to tn c contrary. If any community prospers,
they must encourage and support chanical
and industrial pursuits. The importance OF
good, intelligent mechanics, TO every commu.
nifty cannot be over. estimated. 1t is this class
of men, indeed, who give tone and Importance
to their place ol residence. Our prosperity
depend upon such encouragement As will invite
and induce the mechanic to remain among US
aud build up the business Of the country.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-10-14
Advertisements.

Our streets begin TO assume somewhat the
appearance of old times. With characteristic
energy the firm Of IIaSSeltinc & MASSEY, las
overcome numerous obstacles and brought to
Lancaster a stock Of goods which may be con
sidcrcd large for the LimC-. TL~y have almost
every thing needed in this market, and it has
been ,cmarlej Sy several that the prices are
actually lower than the Charlotte prices. See
their advertisement in this paper and call be
fore tie assoltmcntS are broken.
One of the largest dcpots Tor the saIc of
Scots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, &c, has been
opened i'll the city Of Charleston, Mt No l4l
Meeting g-strcct, under the charge of Mr.. John
Comnins, long and fsvofably known as an cx.
pcrienced dealer in such goods As the agent
Of manufactures at the North, Mr.. c. can dis
pose of his STICK at { little more than cost
the freight only being addod-whlch should
make it an object with our merchants and 9TH
ers dcsirous Of purchasing, to call upon him
and make IN cAa..int, lion. See his advertise
ment. -
There are other new advertisements to which
we direct attention. We advise persons who
want anything to consult our advertising col.
Gmns whether it be goods, furniture lands,
stock, Puggics, Pianos, the services of Ply
sician, or anything else. People who really
wish to sell will generally avail themselves OF
Ihis medium to make it known.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-10-14
The Importance Of Labor.

The rude hand Of war has left its mark ur,
on our once happy and Aourishing county
The accumulated wealth of centuries has been
swept from US, as by the blasts of the disas.
,trous simeon, leaving hut little in our posses.
sion upon which to build hopes OF future
susteuancc. War never more thoroughly
scourged and Impoverished any country, for so
short time, as this. Thousands Of families,
once comfortable and happy, are now compar'
atvely destitute; where once reared the eau
tiiul and stately mansion, presents the bleak
walls as a monument of our former wealth and
grandeur. Our once inviting fields lavish no
more upon us, as they did oil old, the rich fruits
Of mother earth. Bat this is no time to dwep
upon these sad recollectons all the past
pleasures we have enjoyed must now be erased
from our wanderings. The shaping of our uture
destiny demand the more active exercise OF
mind and DO ly.
Our hearts have not been made glad by The
dawrihg Of that peace, which his bccu herald
ed with demonstrations Of joy throughout Che
northern States we have not felt its genial
rays, o: tasted Of its luxurics. Those rsjoiriDaS
remain for the present with our northern brethl
rcn. Cd" But let us not dcspond, though mistor
tune has bcfalleD us and adversely bear heavy
upon us /; our defeat has not proved as dsas'
trous or humiliating as we anticipated. If we
exercise the proper judgment, and lay hold Of
the means at our command all will, in short
time. DE well with W. Now that the bone of
contention is dead, those who recently were
our enemies, must feel the common prompt
in.s of humanity toward "a, and lend Us that
aid and guarantee TO US those privileges reql-
site to our future prosperity. The nTivatious
we endured, and the trials we have cxpereHr
ced, we tank, a sufficient school, to teach Va
patience and perseverance, under the most dis,
couraging circumstances. - = 81
Tie. end OF most civil wars result in
the total ruin OF thc defeated party, hence, |
have we not cause to be thankful to save any
portion of our fortunes from the common |
wreck. We should not too deeply lament |
causes over which we have no control rather
Let US apply our energies to retrieve our lost |
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-10-14
The Mails.

Mr.. John J. Graham has received the ap.
pontment of Post Master for this place. 1t is
expected that general mail service will begin
throughout the State on tie lst of January
next. The Post Master General has advertised
that proposals will he received at the Contract
Oiice until O'clock, p. M. oc the slst cf Oc-
teber, instant, for carrying the mails in South
Carolina from the !st of January 1866, TO the
'3Oth Of June 1867. The decisions are to be
announced 10y the 18th of November next
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-10-14
Large and Valuable Plan
tatiOn to Rent

"lLL BE LEASED FOR THREE or
w FIVE YEARS. Cat the option or the
lcssee) that large and valuable plantation
belonging to the Estate Of the late Dixon
Barnes, deceased, situate three aud half
miles West Of Lancaster e. II.
This is one Of the best plantations in the
State; the usual crop before the war was
about 800 bales of cotton per. year, and
provisions in proportion. Un this place
there is about twelve hundred acres Of land
in condition for Immediate cultivation,
three or four hundred acres Of which is Iich
bottom land. II is we'll improved having
a good dwelling house, with all necessary
outbuidings except the Gin House which
Was burnt The plantation Is we'll stocked
with an abundance Of provisions, which the
lessee will have the privilege of PURCHASE
ing. -.
|. is not often that such plantation ia,
offered for reHt. Persons desiring TO rent
should make early application to
ID. w. BROWN, Executor. -.
Sept. 80, lsGj.-4-H.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-10-14
ELECTION NOTICE.

PURSUANT to an Ordinance Of The
ii State Of South Carolina passed by the
people In Convention, on tho 9Th uay OF
September A. ID. 1865, in the city Of Col
umbia, notice is hereby given, that an FL
ection for the offices of Governor and Lieu.
tenant Governor of the State Of South
Carolina, ard for n Senator and two men,
bers of the House of Representatives of
the General Assembly of the State, will
be held in Lancaster District, at the sevc-
ra' election precincts, on the third We'd
nesday in October, inst, (the lSthl and
separate polls at the different precincts in
said District for each of the said elections
will then be opened, from 9 o'clock A. NJ,
until o'clock ?. M., and the elections con-
dueteG according 20 the laws and usages
Of this State.
ImmediaicI, after closing tke polls, the
managers at each box will count the votes
poled, aud certify under their hands the
result Of the .elec ton, and appoint one OF
their number TO carry such certificate with
n list of The voters, and report the same to
the general meeting Of the Managers OF The
District ut the Court House on the day fol-
lowing. And the managers, when then
and there assembled in general meeting,
will, after ascertaining the result Of the
several returns, proceed to declaIe the cleo
,;on, and furnish certificates under their
hands, according to the directions Of the
Ordinance aforesaid. This is very i'm
portant election, and it is hoped that the
mana gers all will adhere strictly TO the law
rs laid down in the Ordnance.
r. E.>HI;ka son, !
!" w; N; ADAMS, Man'g'rs.
]. II. X BEIK,
October 8, 1865. I'd
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-10-14
Executive DepartMent,S.C =. e
SEPTEMBER 10, 1865.

SEPTEMBER 10, 1865.
The Provisional Governor Of South Car
olina has appointed the following named
gentlemen as Special Aids, for the purpose
Of assisting him il. the discharge Of bis
official duties IN -reconstruciing the State
and restoring her TO all Of her civil and po-
itical rights in the Federal Union /:
William l.. Trenholm, of Charleston City.
Stephen Elliott, Of Beaufort District.
Wade Hampton, Jr. Of Columbia. -
Robert G. McCaw, of York Tille.
William II. Evans, Of Society Hill.
James II. Harrison. Of Anderson village.
The above named gentlemen will receive
and Communicate TO the Provisional Gov.
ernor. Benjamin F. Perry, all Information
which they may deem advisable as TO the
condition Of the State. its citizens, the
freedmen, the home police and military gar.
risons. They will likewise report 10 him
by letter, at his headquarters, At Greepyiils
Court House. b
by order Of he Provisional Governor.
WIN. II. PERRY,
Private Secretary, &c.
October 10, G-3t. ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-10-14

No CouHT.-Wc understand that tic Judge
will not be here next week, owing to the aDr
scnce Of means to bear his necessary expenses.
We hope that the ensuing Legislature will
provide against future contingencies of this
kind; and that they will cause public officers
generally to discharge their duties, from a
judge down to the Commissioners of Roads
and Bridges.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-10-14
Executors Notice.

A LII persons indebted in any wise to the
"a Estate Of the late Dixon Barhes, are
respectfully requested 20 come forward and
make payment, or arrange with the uider-
s'ghed Tor payment; and th ose having debt
and claims against the Estate, are hereby
notified to present the same d,iy altestcd
to the undersigned at Lane Istcr e.. ii.
The estate will he settled up AS soon as
practicable, and ibis notice will be plead In
bar against the claims Of each asd every
one vino i"Is to present The same properly
authenticated. ID. w. BROWN,
Surviving Executor.
Octo Der IL, 1865. 6-3t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-10-14

SOUTH CAROLINA-Lancsster District
DY ID. A. WILLIAMS, Esquire, Ordna-
ID ry for said District,
WHEREAS, h. J. Witherspoon and ]. H.
Witherspoon have applied 10 me for Letters
Of Administration, on all and singular the
goods and chattels, rights and credit. OF
Col. J. II. WitherspooD, late Of the Dis.
trict, aforesaid, deed
THESE are, therefore, 10 cite and ad-
monish all and singular, the kindred and
creditors of the said deceased 10 be and
appear before me at our next Ordinary's
Court Tor tho saii District, TO be holden at
Lancaster Court House on tho 25th day Of
Oct next, to show cause, if any, why the
said Administration should not be granted.
{ ~ } Given under my hand and seal,
: L. S. this. 10th day Of October. in the
I ~ year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty.hre aud in the S9th
year OF the independence OF the UniteS
States Of America.
ID. a. WILLIAMS, .. L. n
October II, 1866 printers fee -.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-10-14
SEPTEMBER 1S, 1865.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT., s. C.,
SEPTEMBER 1s, 1865.
WNTuEREAS IT IS REPRESENT
w cd that in many portions Of the
State there is great disturbance and ap.
prehe pson from lawless persons, WHO are
thieving, marauding and committing acts
Of violence remote from the military gar.
risons stationed at the. Court Houses +;
aud whereas Brigadier General Amos,
commanding the North western portion
Of the State, has suggested the orgariza-
ton Of militia police force in each Dis.
trict Of his command to act in concert
with his forces in preserving order and
peace in the community and whereasi it
is supposed that the other military COM
IN an ders will have no objections 10 the
aid and assistance on the part Of the citi-
zens in suppressing crime and maintain.
ing orGer; aud whereas, also, il appears
that Pfesident johnson has sanctioned
and authorized the Provisional Governor
OF Mississippi 10 organize similar force.
in that State, and has forbidden the mill.
lary authorities there 10 iuterlete with
such organization. .
Now therefore, I, BENJAMIN J.
| PERRY, Provisional Governor Of the
J State Of South Carolina, do proclaim, or.
der, and declare, that there shall be
formed and organized in each Judicial
District one or more militia companies
for home police, TO act under and be
auxiliary 10 the military garrison Of such
! D!strct in preventing crimes and pre-.
soryin @ the peace OF the District. Tho
companies will consist Of Captain aud
three Lieutenan,s and eighty men, scat
| tered over the district so as 10 be easily
accessible from all points where any dis
turbauce may occur. When the com.
panies are formed, they will report,
through their Captains, TO the respective
Brigadier Generals commanding Ia South
Carolina, and TO the Provost Msrshals at
the respec tive. Court Houses, and from
them receive their orders. When arrests
have been made, they will turn them over
to the ciYiI authorities or bring them be-
fore the Provost Court Marshal for trial
aud punishment, according to the terms
Of agreement between Generals Meade
and Gilmore and myself as 10 tue respec.
tive jurisd ctions Of the civil aud military
authorities III South Carolina.
! This police guard will be voluntary in
its organization, and should be composed
OF none but discreet persons Of standing.
and character ir the community, who are.
willing TO render their services promptly
when the occasion requires. II is thought
that the bare organization Of such forces
Throughout: the State, will have most
salutsry influence In preserving peace
and order and in preventing crime. The
evil doors will know that there is pow
er, ready at hand, to arres, them and
bring them to justice. II is TO be hoped
.hat all good citizens will cheerfully rem.
der this service. 1t should 10 a post Of
honor, as it is, to guard and 10 protect
the country.
Done a Columbia, the day and year
above stated. b. +. PERRY.
BY order OF the Provisional Governor.
w. II. PERRY, Private Secretary.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-10-14
Masonic

g,SEs, The regular Commune aiions Of
VA Jackson LodgesNo 80, A.. F.. M
Sss are held, as formerly, on Thursday
on o. before the Full N Don in every month
a prompt attendance Of the members is 10.
quo,ted. = .-..
by order ef the Lodge. .
r. :. RIDDLE, Sccy
Sept 7, i9C5.--3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-10-14
THE LANCASTER LEDGER.
SATURDAY MORNING, October llth, 1868.

cB- The time for whicn many of our sub,
scIibers have paid will sooa expire. We give
them tins warning that they may renew,
rs the paper, in ALL CASEs, viii be discontinue
Cd Al the expiration Of the time for which they
have paid. Subscribers finding a (N) cross
mark on the margin Of their paper may know
tha. their time is out.