davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

!
ken 10 control the Georgia Legislature
by expelling half the loyal members
are beginning to find they have oyershOf
their mark. Having attempted to me-
gotiate a loan with New York bank.
to pay themselves the wages Of their
villainy they have received the follow-#
ing reply: ai
19s 3 NATToNAL PARK BANK,
zsl NEW York, September 59, 1865
Hfl-.-----, CASHIER
DEAR SIRl;I Your favor of the 10th is
before us ~ II u Utsr ra s
Your telegram we have already ans
wered in the negative. The negotia-
ton proposed is one that in happier
and calIner times we should have been
glad to have entertained, but in the
present state of things, political and
commercial our Board is ayerse to TAX
ing risks out OF. the pale of ordinary
mercantile transa otf0ns. Very respect
fully, J. J.. WORTH, Cashier"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09
Missouri Lands.

SIX PARCELs-6so, go, 1000, N2o, 22l0, aud
$50 acres--in Barry County, for sale, SOC. per
acre, by e. sHEPPARBi 2 Bowling Green 81.
y. City
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09
FARM ZOE SAIE.

FTEHE subscriber viii sell his farm, known as
a the OFT LAND containing 253 acres, situated
IL Scioto township, 4 miles west Of Delaware.
SO acres cleared, and tbe balance is "a good
limbeE,s There Is a hawed Jog house on the farm.
for5i urther particQEars 8 enquire On the premiees
oct9 II pdSt 90 W. F. SIPES =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

Democratic retreuchment in Ohio
consists in cutting off the pitiful ap-
prO-5riatfoh of s2OOla year to pay for
moral obstruction of the insane, and
paying interest on the State debt 10
avoid paying the principal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

TREAsoN@The Southern rebellion
accessories before the GacE-The Democ- !
racy. Accessories during The fact !
The Democracy. Accessories after the
fact-The DenSseracy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09
Fstate of IN. Coo.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has besp duly appointed. and qualified as
Executor o. the estate Or William Gaston deed
late Of Dolawar e-Couutg, 0ai0. All persOUs inter-
estHd will g5vt IN themselves acoordinglyrr
oct9-3t WA aiIs AIAXEVhtlt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

The Democratic system is to tax your
farm at its valuation in money, to re-
leave the whisky drinkers, who are
mostly Democrats and who now pay a
large share of the National taxes
(Jo5t,y,, b,,e To,,,.,,lyI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09
Attachment Notice.
loo Farmers.

Or Farmers' sons, can secure employment, pay
ing from Sl00 to $3.50 per month, from new until
next spring. ADDRESS at once, .11
ZkIGLEFs MoCURDY Il co H.
ioct9 1T ~ ,-4, A. Cincinnati, Ohio. q
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

on the issue ofthe contest before them
depended their all. Before the war the
Southern people believed in Stale
rights. Unfortunately for them, and
perhaps for the whole country, the re-s
suit OF the war was permanent extin-
guishment of State fights, as7e5esS, eolote1'-
Gods 4rcVlde7lce, the Democratic party;
under the leadership Of Seymour and
Blair, TeestdbLiSh the tilBese hoTlored pri7t-
csPtes.-LJ J udge Jones', Mobile Ratifica-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

During the past ascal5 year 162, 900
eIaifhs of deceased and discharged SOL
dierti, amounting to $19,5OO,00O have
been. allowed and paid from the nation
al treasury This money. has gone out
in srhan Sums among I62, 600 ofamilies,
of poor people. Yet this. .ex xPendftuEe is
dencNneed by the Democracy through
out the land as an extrayhgHnt waste Of
money. If the same amount had been
distributed among the families Of rebel
sold dters they would have had no fault
to find. o@r5H ,5.aaaf s.it 81, q sE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

GEN JOHN BEATTKs
or morrow.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

STA TEN EaNT
OE TIE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-04
NEWS or THE DAY.
"7o sto0 the 7very age and body of the Times,

: -.
Rear Admiral Fl. K Thatcher, q. S. Navy,
has been placed upon the retired list, he being
siyty-tWo years of age, and having been enga-
ged ia active service for the past forty-fve
years Admiral Thatcher is now in command
of the North Pacific Squadron.
Under the drill and discipline OF party, the
Radical majority, in the Fl. Of R., yesterday,
voted Gen. Morgan out of his seat in the House
of Representatives, and elected Columbus De-
lano to the vacancy thus forcibly created.
The Special Committee of the Senate to in.
vestigate the charges of corruption against
Henderson, Ross, and other Senators in the
impeachment matter, have done nothing ma
terial. >:r yt,-2er 80 s ." FL
It is understood that the President will
nominate Mr.. Evarts or Mr.. Groesbeck to be
Attorney General of the United States in place
of Mr.. Stanbery, whose nomination was re-
jected. -n1@.a1.,- - 1.@ ~. q:
At Savannah, Ga, yesterday. a duel took
place between two colored men, one of whom
was killed A fire occurred last night on the
bay. Loss $1,000; fully insured.
The place of Senator Fowler upon the Ma
tional Radical Congressional Committee has
been declared vacant, and filed by Thomas @.
Alvord, of New York.
Woolley's new quarters in the Capitol are
not ready to receive him, and he still remains
in the room Of the Committee on Foreign Re
lations. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-04
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, an amendment to
the bill relating to U. S. notes was reported
from the Committee on Finance, making all
specific contracts for payments in coin legal
and valid. Mr.. Sumner offered series Of res
olutioDs declaring the constitutional RESPONSE
bility of Senators for their votes on impeach-
ment The bill regulating the foreign and
coasting trade of the nothern, and northwestern
frontiers was taken up, amended and passed.
The bill to provide for temporary government
for the Territory Of Wyoming was taken up
The Committee on Territories reported an
amendment to change the name to Llucoln.-
After long discussion it was decided that the
name should not be changed. The bill was
then passed. The Committee Of Conference
on the Army Appropriation bill made report
which was agreed to by the Senate. The Sen
ate soon after adjourned. 3D..
In the House of Representatives, the consid-
Grafton of the contested election case Of Delano
(RadicaD VS.. Morgan Dem. of the 18th Ohio
district, was resumed in the House. Mr.. Nor
gan concluded his speech in vindication of his
claim to the scat. After some additional dis
cussion vote was taken, and Mr. Delano was
to So nays. He then appeared and was sworn
in. A resolution was offered by Mr.. Wood
ward, of Penn, expressing the sympathy OF
Congress with the relatives of the late ex Pres
ident Buchanan, and appointing committee
to attend his funeral. The resolution contained
commentator of the 'patriotic motives Of
Mr.. Buchanan, and after some discussion was
laid on the table by a vote of yeas a.
NAYS 46. Some further discussion took
place, but no resolution was agreed on,
and finally the subject was dropped
A bill was passed providing for the removal of
the Harper's Ferry suit from the West Vir-
gina Courts to the United States Circuit
Court The discussion Of the proper action to
be taken in relation to the death of Mr.. Buch-
anan was resumed, and it was finally agreed
that delegation should be sent to attend his
funeral as a mark of respect to the eminent
public station he had held, !" The House then
took recess until 7.30 ?. M.
The evening session was taken up with the
discussion of the tax BILL ........ ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-04

RADICAL NOMINEES N VIRGINIA. all
the States and congressional offices Tor which
the Radicals have made nominations they have,
with one single exception, selected men Of
northern origin AID VIC believe, with the further
exception Of MIR Chandler, Of Norfolk, men
who have very recently come into this State,
who (not even excepting him., as tar as We can
learn, were wholly unknown in q public sense
where they came from, and who, again. have
done nothing since their arrival III this State
to commend them to the favorable opinion OF
any OF our people. They arc therefore thrust
forward by some Influence new TO us, without
merit, without claim, and with the universal
sentiment of the white people Of Virginia.
and they are, by all just construction and poll
tical prOprlety, the only proper people to re
present the Statc-most decidedly against
them. What is this new influence The Freed
mems Bureau working through the leagues Or
secret organizations under different names.
This is the Influence and while it is hidden In
the dark cavcrns Of evil Workers, these obnoXi-
Gus strangers are thrust forward as men lorep
resent people to whom they are very ohjec
tiobablc. The poor, simple blacks are made
the tools of this insult and outrage and it is
hoped by their aid to elect these "adyenturcrs.
Ii elected, they will be the chosen OF the late
slaves-the irresponsible and non taz-paying
backs-against the protestati0ns Of the whites
who bear the burlhens Of the Government
Where on the face OF the earth does it appear
that the public sense Of a civilized and refined
people is so outraged or where arc the interests
and welfare Of such a people so abused by q
misrepresentation so essentially tyrannical, SO
glaringly offensive and oppressive?
The following are the names and homes Of
six Radical nominees for congressional districts
aud one congressman at large-all Northern
men.
First Districs,--R. S. Aver Of Maine
Second District L. Il. Chandler, Of Massa-
chusetts, We believe; if not, some other New
England State.
Third District.-C. II. Porter, of New York,
Fourth District. Lewis G. Thayer, Of New
York .". '~. i'd
Fifth District. C. G. Curtis, of New York.
Seventh District Charles Whittlescy, Of
Connecticut. - .....r-
For Congressman at Largo.-Aaron N.
Crane, we believe Of Connecticut.
The Radical State ticket has Governor Wells,
from Michigan, for Governor, and James
Clements, from Washington city, for Lieutcn-
ant-GOvcrnor
George W. Booker, of Henry, is the only
Virginian who is permitted to run for any
position of consequence in the State with Radi-
cal appreciation Richmond Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-04
COMM RCEAE.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, June4-Tbe morI-..
this morning was quiet with limited oferino.
Flour continues dull, and prices weak and n.y.
inal In Wheat there was very little doino
and quotations are unchanged some small IN,
inferior white sold as low as $50; good and
prime would have commanded Wednesday,,
prices. Corn little frmer, and all the miyo5
offered was taken at 107; yellow l1Os112. Rro
in fair request, with sales at l85a18G Oats ana,
with sales at IS. Other articles unchanged ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-04

PRACTGCAL CoNFIsCATI0N- tract Of land
containing $50 acres, with a mill on it, was sold
recently in Rockingham county, n. c., under
execution, for $3.50 Another on the Pied
mont railroad sold for 81 per acre, and tract
which brought 81, 800 since the var was, cried
out at $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-04
CANAL COMMERCE..
ga-ts-sg.zlszEsi -
- - 49,
G$,G5S lTIiIIIE
gasg.ssl.ssg--s -
THuRSDAY- Lnne 1

Arrived-Boat8 EuphIia J. a Suffer- " 4
Boiler, J. E. Silver, Annie Bell n. McGrsw
Mary Willard, Hawk, I776. American Boy-,o
Central Coal Co. Boats Atlanta, B Cazeauy
r. Patin, J. s. Davenport, q. K. Sistare, Esg,o
Ben Williamson, Mary i Anna, A. Clark. j
A. Alexander \, Marshall, A. Walsh W. I
II. Fisk, J. Vandervoot-tO American Coal Co.
Boats J. G. Greenless W. Davecman, Mary
Little, Ingomar-to Hampshire Y Bait Comp.
Boat Renown, building stone to Z. Francis.
Departures-Boats 3. ScholI, J J. Young
John S. Fox James Hoy, Goldfnch, E. u.
Linthicum, John w. Bacon, W Dryden, Owl,
Wagley, J. H. Sutor, J, S. Davenport, T. Pa.
in, &. X. Sstare, w. J. Boiler, j, A. Aloxan-
der w. Devecman Renown, Eagle Euphls,
J. f. Silver, Annie Bell, Mary Little Mary /
Annie, a. Clark, B. Williamson N. McGraw
or Cumberland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-04
VIRGINIA NEWS.

last week; General Scho6eld sent Dr. Sim
mons, of his medical staff, to examine the In
sane, Deaf and Dumb and Blind Institutions
at Stauuton, and report on their condition. The
doctor has visited them all, aud the Richmond
Wing says, we cannot better condense his ad-
mirable and satisfactory report than to
quote the following expressive sentence
'rhey are not only credit to the State but to
the nation.
An old colored woman of Augusta, Georgia,
who formerly resided in Washington, DC. gives
notice that Patty Warner, colored, desires infor-
nation of her son Vincent Varner,a blacksmith
who, when last heard from, was living in Mid
dleburg, Loudoun county, Va. Any one hav-
ing such information will receive thanks of the
mother by addressing her at Augusta.
The Richmond Wing ys:-"At headqusr-
tiers yesterday we learned that everything is
quiet in all of the counties Of the State, except
in the Southwestern counties, Lee and Scott,
where bitter partisan feeling prevails, which
promises trouble. In these counties, it will
be remembered there are large organizations
of ''Red Strings. y
1t was rumored yesterday that Gen. Rous-
seau, who was formerly Colonel Of the 2lst. u
S. Infantry, will succeed General Stoneman at
Petersburg.
VIM. Sublett, formerly Of Bedford county,
died in Montgomery county on Friday, the
Goth of May, at the advanced age of one hun
dred years. H.. It,
DEMAND FOR CoFFINs. Bishop Atkinson,
of North Carolina, in an address delivered last
Sunday evening in Christ Church, in this city,
relating chiefly to church matters and mission
ary work, made one statement which is calcu-
lated to arrest the attention of every thinking
person, regardless Of sects, creeds, or political
views. He was referring to the rapid extnc
ton of the negroes in the South, and in illus
tration Of the State of things even in North
Carolina, he spoke Of negro town 10y opposite or
near Newbern, consisting of 10000 inhabi-
tants. In that town, said the Bishop, one cof-
fin dealer alone filled orders for $500 collins IN
single ear.-Hartford Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-04
MAEsFNE LEST.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA-JUNE 4
ARRIVED.

ARkLY Ed.
Steamer Express, Nickle, Baltimore, to J,
Broders q Co.
Steamer T, E. CabiII, Maith, Baltimore +,
B. Wheat.
Schr. Jennie A. Sheppard, Darrell, Pryyi.
dence, via Norfolk to Central Coal Co.
Schr. Wave Crest, Davis, Boston, to Genital
Coal Co.
SAILED.
Schr. Edwin Watson, .Cramer, New York by
American Coal Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-04

There is current report to the effect that
since late decision by the U. S. Supreme
Court, the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore railroad company have ceased paying
the ten cents passenger tax, entirely. 1t had
not been paid on the steamboat travel ior some
time previously.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-04
DIED.

At Verdant Lawn the residence Of her grand
father, Kew. w. P. Parish on Friday morning,
the 29th ut, in her nineteenth wear, Miss NJ a
RY W. RANDOLPH, eldest daughter of Rev.
J, r. Randolph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-04

At the Grant ofaz ratification meeting in
Albany, N. Y, DR.. Breckenridge made par
tisan speech, in which lie alluded to the city
Of New York as containing $4,000 Roman
Catholic voters, whom he denounced as the
cause of the Radical defeat. We cannot
credit the additional statement that he said
''New York must be redeemed even if to do
50, the city had to be burned to the ground. ]"
10 suppose he said So would be, charitably, to
suppose that he is insane
The two steamships of the Boston and Liver
POOL line have been sold at auction for $780,
600, to New Workers, it is said.
In the Senate, yesterday, bill was intro
duced and referred to remove political disabili-
ties from one thousand citizens of Georgia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-04
Foreign News

The London Morning Herald says that the
changes in the existing laws recommended by
the neutrality commission are altogether too
harsh in character, and will fall with great Sc
verify on the shipping interest Of Eng gland.
The plans for the reorganization Of the mil
itary forces of Austria are being gradually car
ried into effect The standing army will consist
of 100000 mon, and the Landwehr OF 100000
men. g.. .....
The Spanish Government has granted per
mission for the establishment OF additional
submarine telegraph lines In the Gulf OF Mex
leo.
John Bright made speech at Liverpool,
yesterday at a meeting held by the Welsh Re
form Society. The hall was crowded, add the
audience was enthusiastic .s .s.... . .
1t is rumored in Paris that the Emperor
Nanoecn is sick. ....
France has resumed diplomatic relations
with Tunis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-04

VISIT TO THE PREsIDENT.-T members Of
the National Typographical Union, noWin ses-
sion in Washington waited upon the President
yesterday in body, when Mr.. McKechnie,
the president OF the Union, said that he desi-
red to present. on the part Of the delegates,
their respects to one who, from the mechanic
class-1ormcrly o j0urneyman-had elevated
himself, by talent and energy, to the highest
position in the gift Of the nation.
The president addressed the delegates in Il
conversational way, promising that he did not
intend to make them set speech. He was
proud to say that he had been journcyman
mechanic The President concluded as follows !:
'Now, | do not wish by what say to tickle
the ears Of the masses, nor do | wish to make
any party allusion a.; but say that the aristoc
racy of labor is true democracy, and to that
arstocracy belong. | have been mechanic
in the proper sense OF the term, and L tell you,
gentlemen, was considered an A No. in my
line. Applause did my work well, and
| never broke a promise. Load cheers. And
/ consider it a nObIcr distinction to wear upon
my garments the tingc Of the shop and the
dust Of the field than all the insignia that may
attach from victories won on fields numbered
with crushed and bleeding humanity. / hum
lily claim that 70 vote, no act, no speech Of
mine since first entered public life was cast
or made in any other direction than in the in
terest and for the benefit Of the laboring mass
of the people" Applause.
The visitors alter shaking hands with the
President, retired from the Executive Mansion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-04

The Washington Express Announces that
its editors have it from good authority that
positive proof is at hand that convicfs Senator
Pomeroy Of an avowed readiness to sell his vote
and those Of three other Radical Senators for
acquittal, for $4,000. The committee set out
expecting to catch Ross, and instead, it is as
serted, they have caught Pomeroy L
The result Of the election in OREGON was
stated in yesterdays Gazette. The Conserva-
tiyes were elected for Congress. and for the
State Legislatures. The Radicals fad 'it is
not all going the same way
a fire at the Washington, Gas House, last
evening. caused some slight damage to the
works, and lamps and5cahdles had to be sub
stituted, for some hours, throughout the city.
1t is said that the amount of taxes paid by
the "reconstructed' State officers in South
Carolina, is SIG, all told
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-04

In the discussion in Hanover county, bet
ween Gen. Wickham and Col. Marmadukc
johnson, we note the following.
Gen. Wickham It had pleased Congress
to pass certain reconstruction measures. He
accepted them fully. He sustained them with
all his heart. Congress has the power to en-
force its will in this matter. La regard to the
Constitution made by the late Convention he
was not so free to express his appreciation.
Indeed, he could not stand the test oath. But
wise legislation might cure other objectionable
features, and Congress would probably either
expungc the test oath or give relief in some
way.
Col. johnson: "Do you advocate the adop-
ton of that Constitution, Genera?'
Gen. Wickham Il can't support it with
that clause in it !''
port it?' (.
Gen. Wickham THAT: would be q matter
for future consideration ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-04

lcss~ The regular monthly meeting of the r T.
LIEF HOOK AND LADDER COMPAN Y,
will be held this Thursday evening, at eight
o'clock. &. EDWIN ENTWlSLE,
je4-lt Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-04

WENDELL PHILLIPS is still crying aloud
and sparing not, - at various meetings IN the
North. His last speech was before the : Free
Religious Association,' - At Boston He was a
little religious and christian and a
good deal skeptical and pagan But he was
Radical all over-denouncing Grant, and rldi-
cuing the Radicals for not allowing '.colored
suffrage at the North. Phillips, is the
: "thinker" for large numbers Of people He
often forces the Radical leaders to c,me up to
his .stand point" however much, they, at
first, may fall back. tie is for carrying out
Radicals doctrines and principles to their legt-
innate conclusions. A great many people are
Radicals because it is thought to be the strong
party, and is political party; without looking
to, or knowing what results its success may
bring upon the country and themselves, uli-
matcly. Phillips does not conceal from these
kind Of people, the end to be reached. If
they desire to reach it he shows them the way.
He is not mere politician an enthusiast
"a fanatic-extreme man as to theories and
principles, and willing to 90 to extremes to
ACCOMPLISH LIS puTpUSSS. IuOSc WIN Id!tcl
he NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who follow him he
hardly praises, because he thinks they do but
their duty. Such men, for tine, always
have poacer But the reaction is certain!
Ultraism has always ''run out, after time.
Mr.. Sumner is "splurging" in the Senate
again-o offering string of resolutions to the
effect that the Senate, even when sitting as
Court of impeachment, lis not invested with
judicial power" but is ameDable to the people
for the votes of it's members, which votes,
the amount of it is in plain English
ought to conform to their political opin-
ions, and to the opinions Of the polical party,
to which Senators belong This is another
aavance-ano step in the progress of the
day
There is a current report to the effect that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-04

GsIy~ The delegates to the Conservative Con.
grcssional Convention from this city and coGh.
ty, are requested to meet at the Hail Of the Sun
Engine House, this Thursday evening" ~
S O'clock. All the delegates are requested ''
be prompt in their attendance. Je4-H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-04
: 8ST OF LETTERS.

The following is list Of letters remaining in
the Alexandra, Va, Po8toficc June 3d. 1868.
Persons calling for letters will please say they
, -. 4 ~. - n. ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-04

Eln'gas y
g-sgss 49,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-14

Jonsssote, renn. on Saturday 2sd d dsy y y
! -.l1nnNrll larol. .,-..-.l..r-s - ~ W
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-14

BeAe AENoUscING CAEDIDArEs-For Munich
lpal Offices S3 90 County So 90; State,
$40 90.
JOB-PRINTIEe, of all descriptions, neatly
executed.
R9ls All communications tending to per-
sonal agrandizement or emolument will be
charged the same rs advertisements.
Advertisements and Subscriptions con
tinued unless RrreNFRges are paid and
ordered to be stopped. and they VIII
be charged for accordingly.