davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24


EDY p. III. ROBSON, AUCTION EER-Will
be sold at public auction, at the Market House. in
the city of Shreveport on Saturday, the 9Th day
OF March. 1869,
palatal construction and finish. situated on the most
quiet and convenient streets to the business portion OF
the city, and from which general survey and view
be had from the upper galleries of the entire cor
poraton being nearly surrounded with galleries, and
in the midst of the most refined society in this city
containing rooms, 90 by 20, and "A feet story, and
smaller rooms, with fire place to each and gas fixtures
throughout the entire building said fixtures gotten M
with the most exquisite taste, with kitchen, servants
rooms good enough fer any one to live in }, and all
other necessary outhouses including two story brick
stable smoke house, and three new and large wood
csterns on lots and S, block 49, fronting 50 feet on
Edwards street and 80 feet on Travis street.
The auctioneer will take pleasure in showing any
person DESTROYS of purchasing the great comforts of
the premises. Possession given the st Of April 1889
This building is new, having been completed in 1861
Terms Of sae-Onehalf CASH balance in twelve
months Purchasers required to insure the property
and deposit the policy, with mortgage on the property
Act of sale before c. II. Spker, Notary Public, and
re venue stamps at expense of purchaser
ChraynnOrt Feb II 1863
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
AT AUCTION.

pY p. III. ROsSON, AUCTIONEER-Will
II be sold at public auction, at the Market House, in
the city of Shreveport, on Saturday, March 9th,
1863
THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY, Lot 16, on Spring
street, fronting 100 feet Spring and 40 feet Travis
street, which there three tenements, now under
rent for SO per MONTH fell st
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24
NEW nRIEANS DIRECTORS

I. n Marks, of Fatjo, Marks Il Co.: W. Fl. c. King,
editor New Orleans Times Albert Baldwin, of So
comb, Baldwin & Co.. I. C. Walsh of irby, Mcdaniel
& Co; Alfred II. Isaacson of Isaacson, Seixas CO.;
Joseph Simon Merchant, IS Custom House street; 7.
NJ. Converse, of Converse Poncy; George CLARK, >
Aduster, l27 Grnyier street, George ". lynson, Mer
chant Camp street
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24
SHREVEPORT UNIVERSITY.

TE1HE TRUSTEES of the Shreveport University are
Il pleased to announce that they have succeeded in
securing the services of Prof. GEO. E. THATCHER,
to take charge of this institution 1t is the design of
the Board to afford educational facilities equal to those
of any pat of the country and instead of sending
distant States be educated to offer such ad-
vautages at home will command the respect and
confidence of the entire community. To attain this
end pains will be spared to the best and
most experienced educators, of undoubted talent,
ripe scholarship, experience and skill.
The University is located in very pleasant and
healthfu situation, two miles west of Shreveport.
The grounds are extensive atfordns ample room for
exercise and the building is capable Of accommodate
ing a large number.
We shall educate sons there, and we urge all
those who wish to leave to their the best heritage
that leave to his posterity, to cooperate
with us. JOHN N. HOWELL,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24
EITSEG LESSONS.

MUSIC LESSONS.
FHN1lE undersigned is now prepared to give Lessons
4 on the Piano Guitar to pupils at their residence
at the hall OF the Glee Club
'TermS-One Dollar pr lesson. If there are two
more pupils at the house, liberal deduction will
be made. w. 5. DONALDSON.
s-t34 All orders left at Cumming, Morrison & Co
will be promptly attended to- Pianos tuned and re-
paired. Sheet Music for sale. 1jy2g 1v
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24

~ Policies issued and Losses paid at this office.
RO. 7. BuCkNER, Agent.
Onice-At Sale & Murphys, of Texas and Spring
streets, Shreveport. te23 d&wtf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24
JOHN ]. HOPE, Sheriff.
Shreveport, February 3, 1869. TT pf slS 90


Tutorship of EMMA p. and ALICE DOUGLASS minors
IN PARISH COURT.-Noce is hereby given that
L Wm. Robson tutor Of the minors Emma P. and
Alice Douglass, has this day filed in my office his
cond account of his administration of said uorship,
and unless opposition be made thereto in thirty days
the time prescribed by law, the will be approved,
homoogated and made the judgment OF said Court, as
prayed for.
(--) Witness the Honorable D. Creswell. Judge
s. of said Court, thia 2st day of January, 1859.
t--1 Jazz St r. J. WRIGHT, Clerk.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24

Southern exchange, after noticing that most cotton
goods have advanced cent that the three fac
tories of Columbus, Ga, running 1000 spindles
and are unable fill orders. 1t also gives tie follow
ing quotations:
EAGLE AND PHESIx FACTORY PRIcEs.-Sheeting "A
standard gh, l1c: brown drills l1c stripes, vare
ty Of patterns &c., checks, variety of patterns 22c
gingiam checks 24c. tckings 3M21I; DENNIS, brewn
and blue 22c; coored yarns b. but different ealors,
81 IS; Georgia tws, heavy wooden, No. j. SIC. All the
above prices net. Georgia cassmeres 5t(GGoc-: eagle
cassImeres 651c For these cassimeres 10 per cent.
off for 10 pieces Rope 5l6, g, IS, u. quar-
ter, half and whole coils each coil one continuous
bunch So bunch sewing thread various Sizes y to b,
75c knitting thread various sizes in balls, oc; knit
ting thread, beached in balls, S5e-; wrapping Irvine.
So cents.
COLUMBUS MASuFAcrs RING GoMrAsY. WHOLESALE
PREeEs.-sheeting a standard weight, lIc shirtng,
rs standard weight 15c.; yarns. 6l2, ID bunch, ST.
sewing thread bale u TO h. &c., knitting thread bale,
to IT, 70e batting v ID, SOc wool rolls 9oc. wool
cardng Z h. l7c.; Flint river and Franklin yarns, q
bunch, 81; Flint river and Franklin osaaburgs, q
bale Csc.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24
FOE RENE.

EOEt
81. TIE "NAT. MOORE FLACE,' comprising II
III; acres of ground under good ience house with
#9s rooms, kitchen, servants room, and other neces
sary out-honses, good well, underground cstern, &C
Apply to
Daenmhnr fiytf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24
ILTN. \
EaEl. INSURANCE. CGEaaoANN.

OF HARTFORD, CONN.
ASSETS OVER 0,o0o, Gee
YHyHIS old and reliable Company continues to issue
L. policies all the approved plans. Terms and
rates more favorable to the assured than any other
leading company. L.. A. PlRES.
Special Agent for Northwest Louisiana,
Cor. Levee and Texas street, Shreveport.
W. II. WILLIAMS MD, Medical Examiner.
ial2 n1d.s
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24

~. 4 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE-One mile from
h..;i the city with ninety of land attached fifty
&Si.2 of which in cultvabe state. Apply to Dr.
IIOTCIIKISS. n22tf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24
a UCTION SAI ES!
AUCTION SALES!
ONE OF THE FINEST BUILDINGS IN TIE CITY !.
Property of Fred Brewer, known as
"BREWER's HAIL.
Situated on Texas street, between Market and Ed
wards streets, and other property.
ALL ON LOT AND HALF OF 5, BLOCK 40.

ALI OS LOT AND HALE of 3, BLUCA ~.
DY p. H. RossoN, AUCTIONEER-Will
Ed be Sold at public auction, in front OF the Market
House, on Saturday. 9th day of March, 1869,
that communicated
C0MMODIOUS BRICK BUILDING, No. sc Texas
street, known as & Brewers Haf and Seymour and
Blair Coffee House, No IS, occupied as Bill
lard Saloon, and No. 60, Bakery. The hrst two
buildings entirely and substantial the second
story Of the first being arranged and fitted up for
theatre and general exhibition ROOM 40 feet front by
so feet in depth the second % feet front by 80 feet IN
DEPTH and the bake shop 90 by $50; on lot and half
of 3, in block 4r All the movable property IN build
ngs and lots reserved.
This property is entirely unncumbered, and is sold
only account of the proprietor desiring to change
his residence for Europe. Possession given immedi-
atey. The location Of this property is central, and III
creasng in value daily.
Terms of sae-Onethird CASH balance in equal
insallments payable in and two years. purchasers
being required to insure the property and deposit pol
ICY with mortgage until final payment, notes bearing
per interest from date. Acts of sale to be passed
before Chas. H. Spilker, Notary Public with internal
rev enue stamps at expense of purchasers.
Shreveport, Feb. II, 1869. st
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24
Shreveport. January IS, 1869. If

FOR SALE!
AR ENCHANGE FOR PROPERTY IN THE NEIGH
W borhood of Shreveport-A Tract of Land, with
600 acres, 100 cleared, good Dwelling House, out
houses, orchard, g. in the vicinity of Mansfield. The
tract very valuable for its TIMBER and is fair average
upland 1t is attractive residence. s=a5 Apply
this Office for further information. y22 tt
VALUABLE RED RIVER LAND.
. A AACRES of improved Red River Land lying
C4V on Old River, nine miles above Shreveport,
just opposite the Gold Point Plantation would sell half
all. Terms-One Third CASH; balance on one and
two years, notes bearing interest from date Apply to
McWILLIAMS & ROBSON.
Shreveport, January ., 1869 f1td&wtf
FOR SALE OR RENT.
49, THE MOSS-SIDE PLACE will be sold on
k# sonabe terms rented for the next year. 1t is
LII the most desirable residence anywhere the
city being just without the corporate limits of the
town.
Also the building next door to the Shreveport Insti
tute Such alterations and improvements will be made
in it will make it desirable, either for residence
private boarding house. Inquire of
McWILLIAMS 4 ROBSON.
October 2S, 1868 tf'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24
NOTICE.

A Ii future business connected with the estate of
II George NJ Nichols deceased, will be attended to
by S. H. Chapman, Attorney, Shreveport.
MARIA h, NICHOLS, TatriS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24

- PIANOS! PIANOS !!-CfMMING.
l9z--sE9M orrison Co. have received another Of
w Those splendid PIANOS from the factory
of Dunaul Sons, New York. which is offered at New
York prices. fja2atf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24
!. S. Currency.

The reported advance last evening in New Orleans
gave active demand for the staple but the alb
Of news to-day (wres being DOWN checked sales
holders being willing to await further intelligence. We
quote market firm:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24
FOR NEW ORLEANS,

Leaves on SATURDAY, February 81.
THE kouns- Line packet ERA No.
f~zIEG~k.,- 10, Capt, Isaac konns, Cias. Truslow,
Clerk, will leave above for New Orle-
ans, on the arrival of the from Marshall. For
freight or passage apply on board. [fe2A
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24

PER STEAMER LEO-IIoss Durham q pkgs-
Gregg & Martin l49- Stacey & Poland 202-Burnham
& fIorr G5-Thurnond & Bowles - Jessup, Marsh 4
Virgins 54-Iiowel Durham & Tomkies 2l-Walsh 4
Boisseau 2S-Kantinan Hirsch 500 Miller ill
Jams 14-Teah & Reinsch 350--S Herold "A Rohs-
child l2-B Langfeldt Sale 4 Murphy l-AscCiure
& Barrett Ill Iansicker Levy Rothschid &
MeCutehen &co l5-J " Scott 3-Nhitbeck, R8co7-
Mrs " Hunt ii I Hunter Mrs 4 kimbe l04-
Culp & Conway l0S-Iones & Hays 26-L Barr g.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-10
FULL OF SNOW.

Out In the wind and storm, upon tree
All stripped and bare, sits drearily
birds nest fun OF snow,
From which the bird hath parted long ago.
From that cold nest no song Of JOY is flowing,
No cry for food from tender nestlings going,
Only the cold, cold winds, that round are blowing
Full OF snow.
Mourning and sad the barren branches wave
Around that nest an uDprotectng grave;
'Tis sad 20 see It so,
Braving the storm from whicht cannot go.
Fettcrs of ice the driving sleet is leaving;
Alone to that cold branch we see it cleavlng,
Beneath sun, moon and stars, aud winters heaving
Full OF snow
Type Of wilder, colder winters region,
Semblance OF deeper, soul.in.wailng pair
For well this world know
That Il il very wide and fun ofwoe ling
Cold cold as here tonight; round hearts are wall.
Winds Of dark grief the spirits features paling:
Yes thousands walk this journey, weary failing
Full Of snow.
God knows Of grlcG that we know not, alone,
Cod knows of nests from which the bird has fown.
Ofhilden, silent woe,
Which we'pass by ana lose in life's great How.
God sees the stricken mourner's secret weeping,
He sees the dark, cold shadow silent creeping
O'er hearts which cold distrust or sin is heaping
Full OF snow.
O. what does the wide world know of real life,
Ours az ii is, an inner silent strife
or Thoughts that ever fow
Deep in the secret soul what does il know
In each souls realm Of being there's an ocean
Ever unknown TO man, and vet in notion
Shoreless and deep; with storms that have their
portion
Full Of snow.
Green wales but tremble oer earth's inner groans'
Daisies bloom white abovethc battles bones;
We surface gszers 10 not know
The hidden caves the ocean layes below.
There Is night that never knows a breaking
This side Of heaven suns rise and vet no waking
Sleep on the lids ofJoy, and moments taking
Full Of snow.
Have ye no, felt it who have laid Gods boon
The loved and lovely, in the eheerless tombs
You made the bitter hour % know
When from its resting place the bird must go'
Have We not felt i; who In doubt are treading
Paths on which Christian Altan no lights shedding
Which pride passion day and nj ght is spreading
Pull OF snow
See as linger here the clouds droop nigh.
Winds storm and nigh, rush bowling from the sky,
Hopeful, though sad % Cod go
For thou art God of spring a. well as snow.
The time i short five ia faith are steady,
\ home beyond times falling fakes Is ready,
When in the suniigh, Of Gods throne shall eddy
No more snow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-10
Young HOuse-keepers.

THE following practical thoughts are
from the Letters To Philip" in the House
hold and should be read by all young
married people. Ep. Dem.
The new house built and furnished
what next? Ny dear Philip, the house is
but the she'll after all The life that it en-
closes is the kernel. sweet or bitter rs the
case NAV be. think it very probable
that as, after your long years OF boarding
house experience, YOU sit to-day at your
own table. and watch the glow and
sparkle OF the fire upon your own hearth
stone, you feel rs if your true life was just
beginning. You have no migiyings. and
bnt few anxiclies. You have, indeed,
seen homes that were far from realizing
your ideal; homes that instead of being
the rates of heaven, seem to lead Us quite
the opposite direction. But you have no
fears ~ To yours. 1t shall be an ideai
home, perfect rs poets dream.
All, beautiful confidence Of youth
We who have grown weary little with
the "burdcn and the heat OF the day, we
reverence il, even while we touch il ten
DERBY, haply with plying fingers, All
dreams lose portion o.: their glory when,
instead OF floating airily in some fair cloud
realm far above Us, they grow real and
tangible; when we can take hold OF them
and note the form and dimensions there
of. This home Of yours, which trust
will be one OF the happiest on earth, Will
not be quite what your fancy has pictured
il In various letters that | have written
to Alice the burden of my song Las BEEN
''Do not expect too much" IS but lar
that | should repeat the refrain in yoar
disbelieving ears.
wonder, now, just what you do ex-
pect? You were mere boy when you
left your fathers house. and you are more
familiar with the homes of drcamland
than with those of this work a-day world.
Your imagination has never descended to
the tin pans and potatoes OF actual do
mcstic life; and / would really like to
know what your ideas are concerning
thai life. Fiction has given us host OF
improbable wives in improbable while
dresses, living III improbable cottages and
serving mp improbable desserts OF straw
berries and cream to certain equally i'm
prohl,,e h.ie quIs Donot, beg of you,
fashion Your ideas alter any such pattern.
Real lie is different thing White dress
es will become soilcd. and they must be
washed and "done up" Bridget attempts
the latter feat, and 10! her fat iron is too
hot. and leaves its mark in burnt umber
upon the front breadth; or the starch
.sticksn and the sheen muslin Is drawn
dreadfully askew Then Bridget's mis-
tress comes TO the rescue, and succeeds (;
for brain can accomplish more than mus
Gle any day. But the day is very hot; all
The blood in her body has, she thinks,
made its way into her trembling red hand.
That is, she thinks SD until she looks in
the mirror and secs her face is equally
flushed, and finds her hair in an unwont-
ed state OF dishevelment. She is too tired
and too uncomfortable to dress immediate-
ly, and when John comes in he finds Mary
not wearing the legendary white gown
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-10
Selctt Storp.
LOVE AND DRESSM1kING.

"Do YOU really love me. Charfey?'
DO / really live and breathe? Now,
Ruth, what's the use OF asking such an
absurd question a that, when you know
perfectly well that don't belong to my
self AT all. I'm slave-a miserable
abiect captive. in the chain of your sweet
eyes and gentle word>-and, what's more,
haven't the least desire for grain of
my lost freedom"
Nonsense. Charley"
But Ruth Murray said "NonsenSe" in u
tone that very clearly meant ''the best OF
sense" and Mr.. Charles Trevor took
advantage OF the coquettish syllables ac-
cordingly.
They were sitting in the libarry of the
fine old country house, with bright fire
blazing on the hearth and the bay window,
curtained with warm, crimson folds, just
revealed n glimpse of clear orange
twilight belted with silver crescent of the
new moon. You could not distinguish
much from the fickering, uncertain light :;
but the eve of romaucist is supposed
to be preternaturally gifted, and the pen OF
a romancist in no way deviateS from the
truth in saying that Charles Trevor was
tall, dark, and handsome, with wayy
black hair, and frank lips, AMI where the
brown shadows melted almost impercep-
,iblv into velvet blackness.
And Ruth Murray-what shall we say OF
her. a. she sits there on the sofa, with the
capricious fire CLEANS darting in lines OF
/ light up and down the bugle trimming OF
her piquant velvet jacket, and occasionally
pausing TO mirror themselves rehectively
in the liquid depths of her lovely eyes?
What can we say? Only that she was very
small and very plump, with long, brown
eyelashes. and lips red and ripe as straw
berries, and hair like golden water stirred
/ into fantastic ripples by the summer
evening winds. Only that she was
wonderfully pretty, and coquettish withal'
as most pretty girls are apt TO be. Isn't
that enough?
Charley" she said, thoughtfully play
ing with one OF the sparkling buttons OF
her iacket-''I do believe that YOU love
me-but I'm afraid that your sentiment
will undergo an alteration when you
know that-that-"
That WHAT"
Il ought to have told you before,
faltered Ruth, coloring vividly, and
seeming to shrink away from the ruddy
shine of the fire, ''only-"
Told me what darling"
That | am only dressmaker."
.You dressmaker! And visiting at
Wardley Place."
Kate Wardley and | were school
companions. Charley-and she Is very
kind-and she promised to tell nobody
lest people should be cold to me"
Stop a minute, Ruth" said Mr.. Trevor.
Il didn't ask the question because the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-10

"What mot the General Sir William
Murray!
IL think there is but one General Sir
William Murray" said Ruth, smiling at
her lovers astonishment.
"Hallo! eacnlated Charler, stopping
short and staring down into the blue eyes
land are you theheiress that half the
world is gossiping aboutP"
81 believe so Charles"
Charles Trevor never spoke another
word until the marriage ceremony requir-
ed his voice, and hardly knew whether
he was awake or dreaming, then his
wife Introduced him TO tall, white hair
ed old gentleman who had given her
away rs Uncle William"
Young man" said the General, my
niece tells mc that she married you under
sepretensions-doyoureg regret the trans
action?"
Not a bit of it." said Charles. heartily.
IL don't care whether she is n dress =
maker or an heress. as long rs she is my
own little Ruth"
1T was her own caprice" said the vet
ran, laughing The fact is. Ruth wa,
so afraid OF becoming the victim 10 some
devouring fortune hunter"
That she turned dressmaker in sell
defence. laid Ruth, finishing her Unclc's
sentence for him. kate Wardcy and
Miss Mackenzie. who bad once been my
mothers maid, were alone cognizant of
my secret and they have KEEP, it well.
Now il is no longer secret. Oh, Char
ley, how tremblod that night at Ward
ley Palace, lest YOU should withdraw
your love when told you was only n
dresSmaker.n
Il loved you. Ruth, said honest Charles
all unconscious that any other expla-
nation was possible
And Ruth looked triumphantly at her
Uncle, with eyes that said. Have not
Won u pri1e?"
Uncle William wiped his spectacles and
smiled, but said nothing. To him Ruth
was the dcrcst thing in all the world,
and he could fully symplthize with Mr..
Ire or.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-10
Retbek Natural History Society.

The Bethel Natural History Society
met at the house of +. Foster, Esq, on
Saturday evening, Nov. 9th. 1869. a
full and interesting paper was read BY
VIM. Gray, NJ. D., on the Natural History
of the Southern Alligator. (Alligator Mis-
sssippiensis). Hehad fine stuffed speci
men for illustration, as well as the skele-
ton. Each Joint of the vertebre is cor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-10
poetrp.
For the Oxford Democrat ]

The following verses were written on
stormy winter night, several years ago,
by youth of II years, now a devoted,
efficient minister of the gospel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-10
Gbt 0rforS 9smotrat,
r. T.. SH4 u.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

r. T.. SHAW,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
FERNS:-Two Dollars peryeSr; one Dollsr aud
fifty Cents, IL paid in advance.
Rates of 4Idcerfisia1.
For square a inch of space week. tloo
Zach subsequent week, 25
Yor square mos. s4OO; mos o.: l year, Az.
FOR ecluna year, sl6o.0o; 4 col saO; col ass.
sPECiAL NOTICES. per cent additional.
PKoRArE NoTlCSS-Orders OF notice OF Estate , 60
Orders on Wills, per squaIe, $50
Guardians Notices, $50
Admiaistra,or's and Executor. Notices. so
AL other legal Notices t.5O per square for three
insertions
1913 PRINTING, Of every description, neatly executed
sgS. VI. pettengill& \ Co., 10 state Street Boston
aud l22 Nassau Street. New York aud - X Niles
Cihrt street, Boston, are authorized agents.
Local 40ehts for The Democrat.
who are authorized 10 receipt FOR money.
j. n Lovclov. Albany v Hubbard, Hiram.
silvanuS Poor. Andovcr. W. Bickncll, Hartford
L Foster Jr Bethel. John p Hobbs, Lowell.
Dr. Iapham, BrySnt's z. Henry ". Park Mexico.
El r. Bean, BrowRdeld. Geo. H. Brown, Mason.
W Cummings, Ruckdeld. Henry Upton, Norway.
n. r.. Holt, Canton. Orn Foster, Newry
RolsterS Wright DiNd'd r. :. WymAn, Peru.
David Sswali. T.. sumner "a. Abbott. Jr., r. Rumfd
y. shirley, FryebuTg. i. g. Rich, Upton.
u. H. Crockett, Greenw'd "a. n II. Chandler, W. Snm'r
A 4. Knapp, Hanover. Jas. NJ shaw, Waterford
" saunders, Sweden.
Travelling Agent, Rev. S.w. PIERCE.
Subscribers can tell, BY examining the colored
slip attached TO their paper, the amount dae, and
those wishing 20 avail themselves Of the advanced
payments, can send 70 u hy mail or hand 10 the
nearest agent. ''Sept. J, o., - the slip, means
the paper j. paid for, to that date When money is
sent should DC taken 20 examine the Zip, aud
the money l. not credited within two weeks,
shOuld be spprised of