davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-12
.7KE C077DN 5ThTEs'
Life Insurance Company,
AT ;.::s.eess;; :.
-. MACON. GEORGIA.

MACON, GEORGIA..
TIE business of 'l;s Company is confined
hv law TO Life Insurance alone. =.
'irissues Policies on all the approved mn-
tual plans. -.
One .hiri Of the premium on its Polielr"
viii always be given as a loan TO ail pcrsr'nH
who may desire it. thereby increasing tic
amour: OF Insurance for smaller amount
of cash, nor will interest be required on
these loals, only for the first years loan.
The profits or dividends will constantly
pay off the loans, hence the value Of 'hi|
plan Of Insurance 10 those who have only
small! surplus funds. -
This credit is given b. one othc. Camp
nv only, doing business here. 81
The scarcity of money in the South, 1t il
believed, absolutely demands snch nj sr-
rancemcnt. The Company OF cosrSc &C.
cepts all cash, when the party in>"rinG is
able or willing 10 pay it. There is another
feature in the onera;:ons Of this Company
that the Alteration Of parties seeking. lasnr'
ancc IS particularly ca.,ie;! -, viz: slisrer-
der value. There is b%r Company 'doinc
business here Carolina tit"i hcSi,:"s f'6;;ois
States, which gives 4 surrender valne.:,
When circumstances rend"r i nesesSarr
for one TO abandon his policy, it will: 'clilr
he necessary Tor h:n TO call !or his s,rrel-
der vaNe, which viii 80, il; most cascss.i "-
tv COY per cen. Of "il the mohey I've h"<
paid in making :: absolutely impossible i"r
him 10 lose anyti:as ii eny event F,is is
just. ~:
Nos: s:ier Ccn:pan:rs give ,!n:s insHr'i
n ps:J Up Policy for all cqu;lnbr fariion "'
the s:Mocr.; Of money paid, in Gaze OF -nr.
rcA,se., hut not to be paj2 na;;! :'cr ci".
r this fnst?
Prefer the Css:on States Life Insurance
Company thch.
Bcc4,:.e its Office is in the centre Of Il"
Cotton States, and managed hg good fi":"-
ciers and II Ell well known 10 Us.
Because it sires !on good sur'c''G"r
value in case OF your nith,;raw.l..s
Brcause it has 1910 COO guarantee. ~,
largest ever given TO any Company, for 'I:''
security Of Policy holders.
Because it has sl5o,Gnn deposited Nj :.
the States Of South Carolina aid t1co! l..
for tic security Of Policy holders, tc>''i"'
tic premiums Of :wcuty-onc hundred !1:'
cy holders.
Because it gives 90 Ter c"n: O: a.! q"
profits to its Policy holders. Ahd
Brcau+e it, poli.ies are always coo". 80
valid, for as many definite parts OF s!'c s'''.
insured as there shall hare been anI.'''
premiums paid.
~" Active agents wantel 10 Catrs:>
North and Sou:h Carolina. Eppk 10
LAVAL t. ADNE',
General Agents for North s South ca'";' y.
Office: Columbia S. {.
VIZ :. LAVAL y. A.: =
Jan. 4. ii, 1-Iy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-12
ICE ICE!! ICE!!!

The 80. mFia Ice House, is now open for
the e ,oa. and prepared 70 sell la nral
La ). Ice, Al, from TO /. cent. per "uni,
sc ortliu.: 10 qunnrfy. ihi- Ice l. IA pr
fe bl. to any manufactured, OF prepared,
b. Chemical process.
INO. D. BATGNAN, Agt.,
Mar % ,p-Gla Coiumtia S. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-12
Town Ordinance.

For the better preservation Of health, the
Counril Of the town Of Newherry hereby
'issne notice calling on the citizens to have
their premises cleaned Of all filth, Of any
and every kiui whatsoever, and eeSs pools
especially, within fifteen days from this
date. In case Of neglect or refusal 10 at
tend 10 this matter. the council will have it
done at the expense Of delinquent p.rties.
Bs order T. u. PAfS1NGER,
Har. 90, l3--A Iutcrdan'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-12
IN BANK 1UPTCY.

In the District Court Of the United
States, for the District Of South
Carolina.
In Re-John ?. Kinarl. Bankrupt. Tcti-
ton 10 call Lien Creditors, &c.
PCRSC ANT 10 an order fr IN III Hon.
Geo. 5. Bryan, Judge OF the District Court
Of the United States notice is hereby given
10 all creditors holding liens against th"
said Bankrupt's estate, 10 establish the
same before the undersigned Register, ~
his Office, a Ncaherry c. H., on. or before
the 2o;h day OF April n"xt. or b" barred of
any intere>, i'll tie di>ti'r,;on Of Snii eS-
tate. C. &. J.EGER,
Apr. 5, l4-3t. Register.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29

Some interest, and We ara free to say thas
their tone and spirit are unexoePfionst'e'
The paper. if We can judge by the. ar
ticles before us, will be an ally and not
an opponent Of the Conservative parry.
Surely il is not for cs 10 prejudge pri-
vate enterprises, and 50 FIR as the Nor'h
Carolinian is purely business advea.nFe
we can only wish its proprietors every sno-
cess.
In polical poiat of view. We regre: its
appearance. The success Of any party is
dependent very much upon the mainsen-
ance OF good papsr at the seat of gov
ernment, to represent truly, foroib'y aud
boldly the principles of the party. It
should be the object of the party to give
such paper Jealous and lucrative sup
port. Believing that there il not room
for two efficient and liberally-conduoe ed
Conservative papers at Raleigh. we wou:d
regret to see such division Of Ito IA
tronage "a to render both useless rs party
organs.
Politically. therefore, We regret thia
new enterprise. and can but fear that its
publication will be hurtful to the Cobser-
vative party
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29

evidence the jury may bring IN a general
verdict OF guilty as to eli tho parties
or not guilty as TO al, or they nay And
some Of the parties guilty aud others
not guilty. You hare nothing In do
with the punishment of these parties. and
it ought not to be alluded to by counsel.
The act OF Congress gives the court large
discretion from mere fine to imprisonment,
and that matter is entirely IN Its discre-
ION and should have no weight with you.
At half past o'clock the case was given
to the jury
AT O'Clock the jury returned to the
CONT ana announced through their fore
man that they were unable TO agree as TO
Scruggs. Zeal, Holland, and r. A. Shot
we'll, and asked to have tho testimony es
to them repeated.
Messrs. Strong and Phillips agreed to
the evidence TO be given to the jury.
The jury again retired, and at 10 O'Clock
re-entered the court and returned the fol
lowing verdict:
Not guilty as to f. A. ShotTell, Calvin
Teal. AID VIM. Tanner
Guilty as to f. A. Shotwell Adolphus
Depriest, Amos Owens, George Holland,
VIM. Teal, VIM. McIntire, David Collins,
and VIM. Scruggins. Spencer *. Moore
and ID. Is. Fortune pleaded guilty during
the progress Of the rial.
The counsel for the defendants moved
that those found not guilty be discharged
Judge Bond was about TO order theiI
discharge. when Mr.. Phillips objected, us
there were other charges against them.
The court then ordered T. a. Shot " ell,
Teal and Tanner into the custody of the
Marshal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29
fENAT0R sCRURz's REPLY.
NASHVILLE, Scp

Nashville, orpt. 70, 1871
Tho following IS Senator = chuiz's rpnjv
TO the ex-Contederate soldiers letter
MAXWELL Il Use
NAHHvILLE, S5ptemuer % 1871
GENTLEMEN Il Lave received yon, a.
ter, aud, without affectation, I may ,a.
that L cannot find wor}s strong e;onob :.
describe the ~ it has given me. Sponta
neous expressions of such sentim hts 90
your letter contains coming from Won IS
late soldiers of the Confederate army mr.,
well be called an event of great sjouiE.
canoe In the history of our duyr When
your former comrades as well "a You do
now r'liy around the flag Of tho Amtrjc-n
republic as the syMboi Of Universal free
dom, eq1al rights aud coos itutio,,.I .ox-
ernmeui; wheu they declare that ,hay wi0
| turn their backs upon al parties gro.ipg
IN the moonlight OF the past, ard dfseyun.
tenauc9 that partisan Spirit which j. s.,
apt 70 obscure tue human /, asop and b!n7t
the best impulses OF the huaan heart.
when they once more fully reco.bizs ne
identity of their tru5 Intert ST with ts,ose
OF our great com nun cUuutEy--tLeo evrrv
patriotic Citizen VIII feel that the regena-
ration oil The south is Certain to b. nc-
complshed by her OWL people. I thuya
Is Still iurklnG hero ard tActe Il spirit
which Keeps alive feelings q. alin0s.tr
and dlStruSt, HBt which, " uleGus Cf So
clat prescription or. Intimidation CT vio-
Ience strive TO impede the QtYcloDmc,is a
Tree pubic opinion you CGu render il
harmle6 SIS by our infiu nee and example.
LII there are st$tl dloturDR cts Of th- l,Acr
and order OF society occnIrlug cg!cniatcd
TO produce the lmprt 85iyn that tho aenuri-
~ and rights of CT liens can Z sulEc tl.tv
protected ouly by the !nteri grence Of the
general government. III Jour IOesl COT
Germs you can dl>Dct that l1uprceston by
deVOinS your energies IL the en- torct IL mt
OF the laws, thus pFOVlrg Tho capacity ~
local self goverLm-nt 20 accOmpli4h ts
legitimate ends. Here, rs we'll "a else
where, If ther Is sill az apprehension ~
to secret desIgu to SubVCFt he iOgica! and
legitimate result Of the war by reactiouarg
movements, yOu will remove the appr1-
henSlon by demonstrating that the 5Ouar
South has risen above old pr ldlces 2rd
obsolete aspirations, and Is determined to
build up again the prosperity and power
Of those Safes on basis in harmony viii
the progressive spirit of the age Men Of
courage and convictions like you VIII d
nothing by halves; they will not COX bach
when tncy have pat their hands 10 the
plough, and / assure you that your efforts
will have the sincerest appreciation, hearty
applause and energetic support of c7e-f
true friend Of liberty and free institutions
your rights will be safe in the security c
the rights of all; your power will be etroDg
n the restored brotherhood of all Amer
cans, and The epublic will be proud Of al,
her cons Yours, &C., CARL SCpIv.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29
From the Milwaukee Ncwa Gsrt. !.


Greeley Heard FrOm-Te UnbosomE MIA
self to The WEOpE Man-The Result
Daring the recent visit Of Horace Gre
ley to this city, the venerable sage We
sitting on a sofa at the NaThall House.
con versing with friend, when Colonel
Sawyer came up and joined them. Gree
ley turned TO speak to him, and while he
was thus engaged, his former listener de-
parted. Colonel w. j. herehaw happen
ing along just then, dropped in The vacant
seat. Presently Horace, not percelv,Dg
the change In the occupancy OF the aoJa-
cent seat, turned around and resumed the
conversation. He said, apparently resum-
ing q conversation where he had left Ii
shortly before cit is the most--
disgracefuI Administration that ever was
Witnessed in civiliz-d country. l. has
become iutolerably corrupt. There must
be change, Or there will be fevolutIon.
Why, through his CoDgressmen and Office
holders he Is trying to control tho poiltic7
of every State in the Union as he has
yours here in Wisconsin. and as you Wili
see he will, next we *, in New jersey ana
Mary land, when Republican conventioa 8
are to meet there. Your man (Wssbbuftf
has been placed ON the rack through
these detestabe Influences. Here 1t &C.
Cured to Col KeIshaw that he was be
coming the recipient OF confidence not IL
tended for him, aud he stated to MI.
Greeley that probably his remarks were
intended for another man. Tue phlioso-
pher stared blankly over his spectaclE,s
with an air that was childlIke and bland,
while look of establishment and disgust
stole gradually over his placid courte
nance. With most expressive "oagn
he started from his seat a1d betook him
self to the opposite side of the room II
great haste. But he had said his esy-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29
CARL 9CHURZ.

Entct az Senator gohusz. aa.t.,,,
speeth-Ex=congsferat go,s,,r, -'<
pared so Garry Out uiG Views,
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept %, 1871
The spec ch delivered by Hon. Ca.,
ocnorz, OF Missouri, on Wednesday haa
created profound impression in uoI;tioa3
circles. The most significant incjdert
connected with it - tho following Lett,
formally addressed to Senator SohIjrz ens
7ik1eu ny several hundred ex -Confeaera'a
soldiers, embracing every orcdo 90
OF tde late rebel service, from priyatea or
non-commlssloned officers mn n M
uenera1s: Inc signers, generally. aro
representative men of inGn.n are
community: Al me
Hon. CARL SoHUEz: 10Y '''''
Dear Sir--We. the undersiena5 s,
~ Confederate soldiers. wish 70 e1ro -lte'
you our high regard for yourself end 80 -
profound regard and admiration Of ~
unselnsh, non-partisan, cultured and 10
.tio'lo address delivered by Won in II
clty. we admire the manly, indenanI
II. sp:Eit wien refuses obedicpce to part.
wnen III conllcS With ones con7ictiong -
nu'y ana llSut We pledge you tEla No
are no parflsens that We have - t,. Ht
that no words can express in the enl' In'Ii
significance Il tho mission and GgstjnT 81
the american republic that wo horor '6 -
revere the national flag Is tie nss,' ',L,1
herald or that day when the races Of ,ao,'
| OF Oil rauks and conditions viii - Iie1'
deemed and deliver d from all snrn Do 10 y,
political and mental thraldon. We ~ "
TO turn our back on oil sectional nort i1h
and all parties cropping in tho mooni ic'6,
OF the past and to ally ourselves with an.
party that will be animated with The So DS
rlt OF civil aud religious liberation ana
broad and ELEVATED patriotism, not BON
ed 6y state lines, but inspired with On
abiding faith in the genius OF free jpsti, ~
tons. '0' 'N''i'0'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29
a House or "a Girl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ard.
meor with Stones. Rr1c bats and Blocks
CT wo0d--NO DlacOVerY Made

CT wOOd--NO Dlacovery Made.
correspondent at Harrisburg, Ohio,
SEEDS the following to the Columbus Jour
nal, unatr the de,e OF Sep ember 10
Tho residence of J. G.. Mundle is located
three miles south of Harrisburg, Franklin
county. On Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der 6, at about s O'Clock, Mrs. Mundle
heard, as she supposed. some men talking
near the house, MIR. Mundle being absent.
She stepped out into the yard to see what
it was. In very shor; time block of
wood was thrown into the house, Sup
posing it was a gang of rowdies trying to
brighten her, she armed herself with a shot
gun, but saw no person to shoot at. Quite
number of stones were thrown into and
around the house during the remainder
of the evening.
On Sunday morning it was renewed,
and continued until near twelve M. Here
We drop the curtain to introduce q new
character. In the family of Mr.. Mundle
is a bound girl, named Orleina Karne,
sixteen years OF age and very small of
statue-not larger than girl of ten years
ought to be. Il was noticed all through
this bombardment that the stones nearly
all fell on her. To test the matter she
was removed to different rooms, but the
stones continued to fall near her-iu fact,
two or three stones struck her. On Sat
urday she was removed from the place,
and the stones ceased 10 fall at once. She
returned in the evening and the throwing
commenced Immediately. She was again
removed, with the same result as before.
She returned home on Sunday, and had
scarcely entered the house when the stones
began to fall, and have continued to do so
| at intervals ever since. Without attempt
ing to give any OF the many reasons as
| signed by different persons for these
strange doings will describe the kind OF
stones that fell. AS Paddy would
say, the first stone that fell was block
of wood; another was brickbat; one In
| dian dart, such as Mr.. Lo had one day
| used his arrow; the others were such as
can be picked up on any stony land along
Darby Greek, of al! shapes and sizes, kinds
and quality, from a half ounce up TO five
and q quarter pounds. Some Of them
were nearly Joe cold, and some so hot they
could scarcely be handled. Some were
wet and some were dry. Another strange
feature is that the stones nearly all alight-
ed without force enough to hurt any per-
son. though no person was hit except the
girl, as above mentioned. So far not the
slightest clue has been obtained as to the
Gauss of all this.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29

Harrisburg. Ohio, has present ssnga-
ton in daily shower of stonss cast BY
invisible hands at dwelling within Us Us
limits. They are asserted to be Of all
shapes and sizes, kinds aud quality, from
half ounce up 10 five and quarter
pour"s. Some of them are nearly icc
cold, and some so hot they could scarcely
be handled. Some were wet and some
were dry.
Hon. Felix r. Brunot has arrived o.
San Francisco on his way 10 Washington
It is not yet known whether he WAL a.
cept the appointment Of Indian CoAn1i'
sioner.
Five babies week is the proud boast O
BainbIldsc. t.l., with l, 800 lnhaoisab'S'
The Worcester EpJ says Nashburn ~
the most promising candidate. Well "ns'
6oess 40 promise !?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29
BROTHER MILLS. OF the Biblical Recorder

engages in the rather heavy labor of criti-
cisinR Addison and Webs'er, and showing
wherein tuey might have written better
Eoglsh
Il is no disparagement to the Editor to
saw that he sacceeds better at portrait
n.intino ~thau ss sach criticism, as the
following accurate portraiture will testify
"Jndae Hugh 8. Bond, OF Baltimore. q
,ovdv 10. EiDg man, with small head,
,r,ev hair, large nose and heavy NOUS
tachs.".
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29
[Vienna Correspond. nee Eastern Budget. Eez
tember 81
THE Two Katscrs-The Policy that In q
Govern Central Europe

lVlenna Correspond. nee Eastern Budget, Ee--
tember 81
The Two Katscrs-The Foley that In 60
Govern Central Europe.
The second meeting of the Austrian and
German Emperors is to take place at
Salzburg on the 9Th. The two Imperial
Chancellors will be present, and also the
Prime Ministers Of Hungary and Cis-Lei-
thania, Counts Andrassy and Hoben Warth,
who were invited by their Emperor in
order to be presented to the Emperor of
Germany. On this occasion the under
standing arrived ut in the conferences at
Gastelu il to be finally confirmed, it
would be too much TO say sanctioned, for,
important as the agreement is. it ia far
from being Of the nature of an interna-
tional treaty. A treaty was not oontem-
PLACED on either eide. Ths task of the
two ministers was merely to examine
whether, aud in what manner, the per-
sonal approachment between the repre-
sentatives of the two dynasties which rule
in Central Europe could BIZ brought INTO
respective States, and taken adven-
tage Of for TIE promotion CT Euro
pasn L3aee. /: is creditable to
these $50 sfateeulen that they per
ceiyod with equal sagacity and zeal the
great advantages which the Austt o Hunoa
Ran AID German empires Wouid derive
from concerted POI cy. The idea which
inspired The present agreement Was the
same as that which originated in the great
political manifestation Of last December
that, namely, OF determining the relations
between the two empires exclusl gelY by
| their national interests now that their old
dynas;lo policy hes boon given up. Both
ministers mos have seen that the most
pressing and Important interest OF their
respective States is to consolidate them.
selves ut bone, and they would, coase-
quentlJ, OILY consider foreign questions in
SO far rs it night become necessary mn
tnaliY to provide against any contingent
cles that might hinder their essentially
| p. acefai sa>k. The object of the
agreement Was solely defence, and
the Gastein programme cannot but
be received with sympatby In
all quarters where similar objects are pur
sued. 1t is not surprising, therefore, that
Italy was the first to express her concur
renee in the leading idea of the Gastein
conferences. England, on the other hand,
who usually takes the initiative in all steps
whers the maintenance of peace is con
cernod, has hitherto remained silent. If
| the mere fact that the moral union Of two
States Is sufficient to prevent the creation
Or tho one sided solution of European
questions is looked upon with disfavo" in
some Gaaartors there are other matters,
such as the socialist movement, whose
discussion at Gastein should overcome any
feeling Of this kind. To France and Rus
STA especially. judging by recent events,
any precautions taken against socialism
must be welcome. l may add here that
the report that Prince Bismarck has Of
fered his services to the Vienna cabinet as
mediator between Austria and Russia in
consequence of the concessions made to
the Poles in Gallacia is mere conjecture,
and has no foundation in fact,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29
The "Ku.Klu1" Trials-A Base LtpeI.

As was to have been expected, from what
we have heretofore said as to the judicial
mockery now eEactiDg in Raleigh, the
prisoners thus fer arraigned for allese d
Ku kIux complexities, have been convicted
and visited with the most odious and
severe penalties Of the law. The result
would have been the same, whether the
prisoners we're innocent or guilty, whether
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29
Tne north Carollnian.

We have received on advance sheet OF
" The Teeh3y NORTH C0rolteian-a Demo-
cratic Newspaper, published at Raleigh,
and conduc ted by Corps Of Editors resi-.
dent in each Congressional District. VIM.
A. Hearne, Manager"
We have looked owe. the editorials With
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29

On the Emperor Napoleon's fete day the
municipality OF Aiaccio, Corsica, voted
taat sum of 1000 francs should be dis.
tributed to the poor, and that special
6ral,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29

The harbor tolls collected at Havre for
the Chamber Of Commerce towards the
81. 934f., and for che previous months TO
$40. $751;, or ee2,4lef
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29
r17s JOURNAL. DAILY AND WEEKLY

On Tnar=day, the 2Sth met, the DAH7
49, .1oT,BSA1 will enter upon its IWESTX-F1R11
ASsrAr. Volume. The WEEKLY JOURNAL
il far eavsaced IN lis TwESTT-sEVES1H
AxyrA1 Volume. The foundation gro"'"
ana firm establishment Of these paPe'@
nava becor.s identified with. anu are
significant Of, the prosperity Of Winning
+on r. ia the purpozs of the Proprietor
70 make them more useful ana 1nnoen'l7i
nv extending their circulation. 10 do 50
The snbzcription price to both the DAILY
and WEEKLY, beginning With the new
Volume. will be greatly reduced according
70 The schedule below. There Will Dc no
,adnotion Il the size Of the paper. IniS
will render tho JornHAL tie cheaPeSs
,,,,,ar :, North Carolina, when the size
md amount Of reading mattor is con-
sidered.
This reduction OF tueoy pr csrt. IN the
subseription rates to the DAILY JOURNAL
and kAiz4y-t1rce and ouc-1ird per cent TO
The WEEKLY Journal, ncoeesltates the
uayn1eDta TO bs made invariably IN al
vanca, There qriA be, in no instance, a de0ad-
ton from tbs ,'n'c.
Club rates with three of the leading
AGRICULTURAL papers Of the South have been
established, 10 which attention is invited.
The friends OF the JOURNAL are earnestly
reouested not only to remit promptly the
amounts due and renew their subscriptions
for another year, but to use their exert1ons
TO aid in extending its circulation. Inc
remissness of large number Of subscribers
has crippled many efforts to extend the
usefulness and influence Of the paper.
.AGe, tic 28th instant no name a0tH DC
1,l1ced upo1, HE subscription books aCaH'o~t
Tie prepayment Of the subsc11ptio" price AND
ArrzR DUE NOTICE AND REASONABLE TIME
rr1s NAMES OF ALL DELINQUENT sUBscH1
arRs vgrr,r BE EEGsED. q s there ecM POSE
l;reiy be no exception 10 this Tne, it is to be
hoped that mono will lie offended. All sub
ssri!>ere will be dolly notified Of the explra'
ton OF their terms OF subscription,
Attention Is invited TO the following
-nt2eduGe e subscription prices