davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28
Hammer Hall School.
A HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Montgomery, Ala.
Sc SSION 1S73-'7
RI. REv. R.H. WILMER. Visitor.

Rr. REv. R. H. WILMER, Visitor.
Rev. II. STRINGFELLOW, d. b., Rector
+. KEY NJ EADE, university OF Va Prin-
eipal, Instructor in Ancient Languages.
Il K. MEADE, washington and Lee Univ
Va NJ. D., Instructor in Mathematics and
Chemistry.
WM G. GRnSSMAN, (late Asst Prof Mod
Laug's, Univ. Na-) Instructor in Modern Lam
guages and Asst. Instructor in English.
REv II. STRINGFELLON, ID. D., Instructor
in Belles-Letters.
The Scholastic Year begins OCTOBER l.
1873 and closes June 10Th, 1874, and eD braces
two terms.
CHARGES
Tuition and board per term .....S165 90
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28

rs Hanover Street, since its widening,
is one of the best avenues in Boston. The
favorite American House. SO long known To
the travelling public, Is much benefited by
the widening. Messrs. Rice not long since
entirely refitted their hote,.
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution.

H1HE partnership heretofore existing as the
L tirnI of BLOOM y Boz u was dIssoIvel by
mutual consent on the 10th inst The bJeks
and accounts of the firm are IN the hHnds OF
\. Halsey Boyd, who Is hereby authorized TO
make settlements Of al claims due by or to
said firm. All persons indebted 10 sand firm
Will please call and settle the same immedl-
ately; and those having claims against said
firm will present the same for pay yment 10 y .
Halsey Boyd, at the house lately occupied by
5. Schwartz, known as the Neal BUILDING.
AulS-2W
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28
CRX
INSTITUTE
Six Miles from Frankfort,

THIS College presents superior advantages,
Il among which may be enumerated full
Faculty with superior men in every depart
rnent, an unusually fall course of study,
strict military discipline, and exemption from
temptations that ordinarily attend college life
In town or city.
The discipline Of the camp, combined with
the comforts of home life, can hardly be found
elsewhere. Parents solicitous for the moral
as well as the mental culture of their sons can
not do better than to send them to this School.
The Twenty-eighth Academic year will be-
gin on Monday, Sept. LIST, 1873. Send for Cat
alogue to COL. X. I. 4. ALLEN,
superintendent
jY slim Rsrmdale, franklin Co., Ky.
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28
State Fair EGenls.

The Secretary OF State Fair is authorized
BY Mr.. NJ. Maynar', agent OF the Wheeler
& Wilson Sewing Machine Company, at
Jackson, TO offer twenty-five dollars for the
best calico dress made on a Wheeler & Viii
son machine.
What say the Singer, Grover * Baker,
Victor and other machines? We hope To
have like liberal offer from each.
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28

Helm O0id's Exgract has become Utmost Il
historical picture. The great cousump pt.on
of Dr.. Helmbold's Extract Buchu attests
the important iact that thousands upon
thousands need diuretic medicine. For
Dropsy, Gravel, Kidney Complaint. and all
diseases OF the urinary organs, either il
male or female, rher. has never oeen rem
edy equal TO Hrlmooid's Buehu. rs imija-
tors are mere trash. HeIab5Ia's j. tie oid
reliable standard remedy.
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28

OPENS October !. continues through n.u.
~ months n b. organized iu .rH.aIs Uu f..
elective system, with fuIl courses bog elm ....
Literature, Science with practice IH iUum..
cal aud Physical LuhoruturIr.I no Lav. Med
iciue Engineering, Teaching and AE.I,u..
turc. Apply for Catalogue tu JAMES o.
HARRISON, Chairman, j.. %. IuIEos-If. ..
Virginia, Alhcmnrlc Co., Au. HuII.Iu
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28

Hon. J. L. Morphis, Representative
in Congress from the First District, Is
among the distinguished callers at our sane
INN.
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28
NIGC INIA
FEM ALE IN NSTITIJT
STAUNTON. VA.
Rev. F. Il. Phillips, M. A., President.

H. - - Il u u - \ H .
STAUNTON. VA.
Rev. r. L. Phillips. N. A., = President.
A ssIsTED by corps Of twenty-five eNpe-
eighth Annual Session, Sept 10, 1873.
Location accessible from all points by rail,
and is undoubtedly one of the most salubrious
region in the Union.
The Buildings with over lightly apartments,
are elegant and well furnished.
The Grounds embrace four acres, with walks
and shade trees.
The course of studies is comprised in ten
schools, conducted by graduates Of our best
institutions.
The school of music is conducted by seven
Professors and Teachers of Vocal Music, with
unsurpassed advantages.
Modern languages taught by natives with
pre-eminent success.
During the recent session there were pupils
from fifteen States. 1t has long possessed the
patronage of the best people Of the Southern
States.
Testimonials.
From Gen. R. E. Lee, Gen F. IT, Smith, and
Gen. VIM. Ii. Pendleton.
The undersigned have had daughters edu-
Gated at the Virginia Female Institute, under
the care of the Rev. X. IL. Phillips. They,
therefore, know il to be admirably con
Quoted and superior institution for young
ladies'. anu tHey COIuldlly TecOlHineuu IL 10 IA
yor ever beyond its past extensive patronage.
From Hon WIN. Ballard Preston.
Committing my third daughter to your care,
| thereby express my increased confidence
for l confess, as Nirginian, l am proud Of
your institution.
From Hon. B. c. Yancey, Of Georgia
To select school for my daughter, l per-
sonally inspected the most eminent institu-
tions even as far north New York, and
finally fixed upon yours. Her success justi-
fed my choice.
From Hon. r. w. Walker, of Alabama
Providence placed in my way catalogue
of your institution, and two years residence
Of my daughter in your family has given me
unqualified cause Tor gratitude.
From (Hon.) Mrs. A. I. Caperton, Of W. Va.
have prayed that your life might be spared
to educate my youngest daughter, the fifth we
have had under your care.
Terms for Full Annual Session.
Board, including furnished room, fuel aud
servants attendance, and Tuition, with full
collegiate course embracing five schools,
$3.50 Music, Languages, Drawing, Painting,
Elocution, CalsthenIcs, including Skating
and Archery, at usual charges
For Catalogue, with full information, ad-
dress REV. X. IL. PHILLIPS,
iv3l-1m Stanton, Va.
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28
BARNUM'S HOTEL,
Corner Broadway and Twentieth St.,
NEW HOESKA.
On both American and E3uropea
Plans.

COMPLETE with all modern Improvements;
" rooms en- suite and single private par
lors, baths, elevators, etc. Location unsur-
passed, being in the very centre of fashion
and brilliant New York life. In proximity to
churches and places of amusement, and ord
< Taylor's, Arnold < Constable s. and j. & G.
Johnston's dry goods palaces The hotel Is
under the management of A s. Barnum, for
merly of Barnum's Hotel, Baltimore, L. N.
Green, Of Dayton, Ohio. and recently of New
York, and Freeman Barnum, of Barnnms
Hotel St. Louis auZS-3m
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28

LOGS WANTED.-Capt. James A. Ho>kins
will have a tirst-elass saw mill on exhibit
ton at the State Fair, and will saw thirty
or more logs into inch plank for any one
who will furnish the logs. No charge for
saving. The logs to be sixteen feer long.
ANY person wishing TO thus get about six
thousand feet of lumber should call upon
the Secretary OF the Assoc iation at once.
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28

=, Ihat was very mean thing of a man in
chicago, who borrowed $500 from his wife
ana used the money In obtaining q divorce.
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28
MISSI$STPIsI COLLEGE
CLINTON. MISS.

Oxford, Miss, July y 1913. " jy5i-lm
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28

At the NJ. Z. Church, Sosth, on Wednes-
day, August 10Th. 1873 at 3 O'clock P NJ, by
Rev. W. h. Ballard, Mr. W. T. STEVENS, Of
Bottoms, Miss, 10 Miss EMILY GREEN. oil
jackson. Miss.
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28

NEW COTTON.-GtneraI Geo. {. Nc
Kee brought 10 town on Wednesday, the
10Th inst, bale OF lew cotton weighing
33o pounds, and sold it tie next day 10 Mr
\. Yirden for nineteen cents per pound.
On Thursday, the 2l,t, Mr.. j. ". Johnson,
one OF the most enterprising young planters
in Hinds county, brought in the nrst lulI
bale, which weighed 52o pounds, AMI
sold 10 Robinson x Stevens Tor twenty
cents per pound.
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28
Tarrant'S Efer,esctHt Settler lgerfnt

The thoroughness with which it cleanses,
without irritating the bowels. the tone and
vigOr which it imparts to the stomach; its
appetizing effects; its cooling, refreshing
operation in fever; the relief 1t affords in
headache; its antioilious properties, and its
superior merits as a general corrective, jus
tify the assertion that it is, beyond all COM
parison, the most popular family medicine
of the age. Sold by all druggists.
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28

Tnit.on payable quarterly. Deductions win
not be allowed unless in cases OF protracted
sickness. Scholars entering the School at
any time during the monthof October viii be
charged FOR the full month.
Young ladies from distance viii be pro-
vided with board in private families, At reas-
onabie rates. MARY A. MOSELLl,
au1-2m prIuclgal
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28
NAE RKED.

Any kind of sewing can be done on the
Victor Sewing Machine. tt
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28

1t will soon he time 10 DeSiu making u
clothing for fall and winter. Robinson &
Stevens have The Victor sew ing Machine
tor sale, and it is the machine you want, If
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28

MACHINERY AT THE FAIR.-There will be
an unusually large and fine display. Sew
era leading manufacturers, in person or by
their agents, will exhibit engines. and plan
tation machinery of every description.
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28
TERMS

TERMS:
Junior Department, per month .......-.-.....s4 90
Intermediate Department, per MONTH. %
senior department, per month............... %
Payable monthly III advance.
No scholar VIII be registered for less than
one session of twenty weeks. Deductions
viii not be allowed unless IN cases OF protract-
Ell sickness. Scholars entering the School at
any time during the month OF october VIII bc
charged tor The IuIl IA nth.
TLe following text books have been adopted
by the Board OF Directors McGuttey S Spell
ing Book, watson independent heauers
Greenes English Grammar, Maury Manual
OF Geography, Veuable Intermediate and
I'racueul ArIthmetIcs, Venable's Elementary
ana Higher AlgeDras, Bingham Latin Gram
mar, Harts Composltlon and Rhetoric.
Seventy boys wele in attendance last term.
Boys IRON distance can be provided with
board in private families, at reasonable rates
II application Is made TO any OF the Directory
ISlDORE STRAUSS
Secretary OF the Board.
JACKSON, Aug. 6, 1878. au1-2m
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28
Fair Lawn Institute.
JACKSON, MISS.
TUITION

L session begins Monday, Sept.2.
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28

We had call yesterday from Mr.. Carroll
of the Vicksburg Herald, from whom we
are pleased to learn that the Herald estab-
lishment will have a branch Office at Fair
Grounds during State Fair week.
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28

The Human Locomotive should be
carefully engineered, otherwise it may run
off the track of life at any moment. To keep
its delicate internal machinery in perfect
TRIM or to put it in good work. nc condition
when out of order, is the peculiar province
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28
Trucking 10 Grant.

salary steal Tnci1Iy A>-ented To.
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28

Tn ere are many things in the world that
are useful, but we know of nothing so use
full in family as one of the celebrated Vic
tor Sc wing Machines, If
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28

The refreshments stands at the Fair
Ground will be leased to the best bidder
next Monday week
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28
Forty Weeks:

One-half of The expenses OF the scholastic
year must be- paid ia advance at the begin
ming OF the term. Eight per cent. will Dee add
ed 10 all bills deferred until the end of the
term. For further Information send tor cata-
logues. jylO-3m
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28
Dissolution.

THE firm Of Freeman 4 Smith Attorneys al
Il Law, Is this day dissolved nv mutual con-
sent. Any unfinished business Of the firm
will be attended TO by both members of the
firm until completion Persons having c aims
a -ainst the firm vii please present teela.
JOHN p. FREEMAN.
GEO. \. SMYTHE
Jackson. Miss August 70 1873 u4.2s-s3g
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28
Stra w h erry Plants!

- a W w y q n -
T HAVE 100000 Strawberry plants of the
1lamous Wilson 5 Albany and kentucky, va
rieties, which / will sell at less than Northern
prices. paid 80 per thousand, and will pack
carefully in green moss and ship at 81 80,
which can reach any part OF the State i'll
twenty-four hours by railroad, fresh and
pure, and as this is the time plant for
spring crop of this delicious fruit, would ad-
wise the planting in September and early DC
tobef
Payment may be made by P. O. order or ex
press. Address {. II. MANSHlP,
au21-Gt jackson, Miss
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28
SLATE SPRINGS MALE AND FEMALE COLLEGE.

VNHE Second Annual Term will begin Sep
Il tember lst, 1873.
TERMS
Literary Department, from $40 70 SO per
session.
Music Department, S. per month"; use Of
piano, 81 per month.
All payable in advance, unless special
agreement is made.
Board from $40 TO S12 per month.
For particulars address
FULLER FOX, Prinsipal,
Slate Springs,
jy2+2m Calhoun County, Miss,
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28
StarkVille Female Institute.
I. q. SELLERS, President.
StarlGViIIe, Nai.s.
Rates or Tuition per session OF

VNHE next session begins the third Monday
Il IN September. Commencement day fourth
W eduesday ia june 1874.
The weekly clarion., 1873-08-28

We had the pleasure Of call to-day
from our able eottmporary, Col. Carroll oil
of the Senatobia Siguet.
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

State without paying the two dollars head
money formerly cxactcd
Last Monday Rev John Wcirs read an
essay before the Radical Club on The
Character OF Portia. Charles Sumner,
L. W. lligginson and Charles Bradlaugh,
among others, were present. At the con-
clusion of the essay in a general conyer~a-
ton, an attempt was made to cot Mr.
Summers estimate Of the character of the
lady under discussion; but he graycly
said, ''She had u difficult case. and lie
cided it very JUSTLY and evidenced a
determination to keep out of the argu-
mcnt. Charles experience of the fair sex
has not been DER happy, and if he should
be betrayed into a discussion of their rcla-
tive virtues and frailties. his speech might
be more seasoned than seasonable in Il
coteric like the Radical Club. where
woman has her full rights Unabridged. if
nowhere else.
How blessings brighten as they take
their flight Now that We are promised
silver, people all at once begin to find out
how convenient the scrip is. how easy to
carry, 50 compact, you know and all that
sort o thing. Silver is 50 heavy and takes
up so much room-oh dear | don't like it
at aN; do you? And 50 forth ana 20
| forth, and so forth.
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
How the Ohio Democracy Feel

~, !,
The CINCINNATI Enquirer makes SIG
,o.t;o,, ,.b;.h i. ovtron,,l,, I;lyoI tn ..,t,l,
t7' ~ N y ~
| the humOr of western democrats especially
A.. ,..,,,,,.,,,,,;.:,.. 1;,,1 g,,.t,;,,,
OF iilc uh'oiiil'I"i'ilN''9 hi"'l' 'i'iii'iA
| the result of the election in Ohio uiyp- the
,.,;.;.., -. ,l,.,..,.,..l,..
right to rtlolte To those whose iath lii the
ultimate t,.ilmnh nt the no,.tv ho,.,. nn,..r
SWcrNcd. IN tins VEN the Enquirer says:
The inauguration Of a Governor i, NOT of
Itself Il very important event. but nothing could
he more n,tur,l than to makn thn roniTr n,,n
| AN cnoch. If has been n lonu. weary T,hiIo
| since Columns Witnessed thr aJmini,tr,tinn
| of the oath of office to Il Chief Executive Of
| Democratic lproclivites. 1t has been quite \
stretch since the Democracy of Ohio were nor
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

December, some man of influence should
| oct up and introduce a preamble and rcso-
| luton aS follows
| Whereas the situation of public affairs is I'M
certain and critical, and whereas the liberties
of the people are in great danger, and whereas
something Is necessary to be done to make them
more stable; therefore,
Resolved, That y. Il or c be and he is hereby
docla, ed President for the next ten years, till
the troubles a.,d the difficulties Of the country
shall Subsidt.
Suppose this should be passed, how easy
it would lee to follow the example Of Ma
poleon. who, elected President of France
for ten years, 50 managed affairs as to be
elected Emperor o. France. He had seen
| what IN unarmcd people would submit to
when brought into conflict with armed
men. 1t was, therefore, we'll for the peo-
pie to ascertain their true position. This
government was nearer being absolute
than any of his listeners were aware OF,
and this would be the result unless the
people were aroused to their danger, I'M
less they extract the bane this government
will 20 the way that other republics have
cone lie was always willing to trust the
people, believing their decision is right
In conclusion he admitted that he was
ambitious to maintain his country's liber-
ties He had never assumed superiority
and never submitted to inferiority. Those
whom he now addressed had seen all his
act. rs a public man. and his walks as a
citizen. and he was ambitious to occupy a
place in the affections of his countryman.
Nh johnson. in conclusion, said Take
my wishes for your prosperity and happi-
ness, and may God bless YOU
The crowd cheercd There was music
by the band and many old friends rushed
into the palor TO congratulate the ex-
President who had spoken TO them for
fully five hours
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

pIucipitatc q result that must inevitably
come, but to prepare the people to meet it
when it does come This, in brief, was
his case, and as the representative Of the
laboring class i'll England, which had al
ways been loyal to the republican scnti-
mont in this country, he appealed to that
sentiment here to aid in the creation of a
public opinion that should calmly and re-
sistlessly mako the change
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

N4 rtN. \ l,.,.
r,., .....,,..,..,,i..,, ;n t..,,-.. ,,..,..
menus t,. rh.. .nlnu.. ,., tro, tf,a, ,,iIl araiL
,,,.i. ,l.. ,,,,, ,.lI.. 5;r.,., Fam
fin. t,.i.i. n,. ,...ro,. or NM. .., h,,,,. ,,;
h.,... S., l.. .,l.,. .,,... v,,l win .,...,}.
,,,,,,,.,,.. .,,...., .l.;,.f,,.,,;,.
h,..u ,,,u.l.
t., ,,. .....I.. .... ..,..... NJ. n:.1:.
lr-uu dbl. THURSDAY. .,yurl. She is am.
doubte6ly .ls u,~. entertaining and rloourn,
Iadl lecturer JIM tii~ cultutry. if NOT i'm the
Word-ljll oi pcr-olul magnetism, ,lly hlmor
sparkling win. :ud l. Withul Il very pretty Wo-
nfn. She W iii doubtless h;N.c AN overflow n4
holD~r. t,c} ,oUr IjrIrI> ratt,
Will. MI Fi.,. h4, h.,.,, .it,.u,li,,,, II, tbq bal
.t,>.-i,l, ~ ,r,.t,... .,- ,..l . tt ..,,,r,.
.,,,. -,..,ii,,., tI..f l,.,. .tl,I,t.,,.
t,,.,,, ,,.,...t,i,,,, h., l; fI. r,. ;l,,,,, ,..,
Iirtf.. p;,.,r r1.,t ,,,. Iva. ,,t,,, l..,,,,,l,,
his fuhl, ride 4ri., a,,I --l..,,.,,. I.,,.rar .,,J
some. it,. ,.,,I,. to...,,. .,r.., Detectives. IA.
,ur. a,ii l.,i,I.,.. f. r.r.,. .,,. finn, il,.rlf.f
IT,
WI GU
','''' lug = l'i'''.'''' ',',Y
''''' 49, '0''
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
Andrew Johnson as He Was and Is.

The appearance at Washington Of OK
President johnson and the speech which
no doubt honestly came from his heart of
hearts, are calculated to inspire the reader
with a vein of retrospection-to turn the
eyes backward over the record of the past
thirteen wears What fearful or,leals has
the man passed through, and what 4
strange Judgment has been melted out to
him by his former party friends When
the troubles Of 1861 so oppressed the
hearts Of all friends Of the Union, Andrew
johnson was a Senator of the United
States. representing the State Of Tennes-
see. that was in sympathy with the in
cipicnt rebellion. II was a sore trial when
he was called upon to choose between his
attachment to the Union, his oath for its
support, and exile from his home Danish
ment, conilscation, and perhaps death were
hidden behind the dark curtain What
his fortune with the north. Replying in
the Senate to Jefferson Davis, he clcctri-
fled the country. The presses supporting
Lincoln's administration ran over with his
praise, and Andrew johnson was the civil
ian hero Of the hour. Throughout all the
doubtful. lark-and bloody Years Of the war
he was unchanged.
When peace came, and an unforeseen
event made him President. he set about
carrying out the designs which the repub-
licans had declared to be the policy of the
goycrnmcut-tha when rebellion ended
the States would be restored to their
places and the enjoyment Of their rights,
Such had been declared to be the object of
Of the war, by solemn resolution of Con-
gre>s. The torrent OF abuse Vituperation
and calumnv that assaulted him has never
had a parallel From the height in public
regard OF 4 hero and Il patriot he was
hurled to the lowest depth Of degradation,
if partizan presses and speakers We're to
be credited .Ald yet Andrew johnson
not being made OF more pliable stuff To
this day he stands. in the radical vocabu-
larry. rs SYNONYMOUS with all that is mn
grateful and trcacherou>-thi,m man who
simply followed out the programme which
that party had declared TO be the true and
patriotic one. And now all the admins
tralion papers. because johnson would
not be a demago@ue, unite il branding
him Is one, and Mast travels the country
making pictures Of him in imperial robes.
When tie eN-Iresidcnt. therefore, comes
hetor" the public, the fact naturally revivcS
these memories and he stands before it rs
one whose rndeavor TO do right was Sys-
Dramatically thwarted by his party aSsoc-
ate~ Even hi, fortune is reported to be
sunk in the Wrecl, Of onc Of the adniuis-
tratjpn'~ pet bank
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

Mr. Elwell has been editor of the Port
land Transcript for twenty-five consecu-
tive years In n late number he relates
some Of his experiences, and notes the
changes that have taken place in a quarter
Of 2 century.
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, s. 90 a year;
within the year. $780, at the expiration Of the year,
$500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, zone inch
of length in column $l.25 for three weeks, and %
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction of a
square charged as a full one
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published in the Jour
nal will please state to the Court.
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address OF
papers changed must state the Post Office 10 which
the paper has been sent well as the one TO which
il is to 90,
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

The Prog. Age, all'din@ TO the Mank
acqlittal, says
A gentleman who witnessed The trial writes
rs, that the result was regarded as democrat
ic victory.
The old party motto says that ''lo the
victors belong the spoils.'' There don't
seem to be much resulting from this NJ
legged victory except Iucy Ann herself,
and it isn't probable that any one wants
her rs long rs she is said to be so handy
with the pistol. But it isn't strange that
the radicals, who hung the innocent Mrs
Surratt, should reproach the democratic
counsel of Miss Manb with saving her
from the gallows
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

ED-S. NJ. PETENGILL & Co., 8 State ST., Boston,
and 81 Park Row New York. are authorized
Agents for procuring subscriptions and forwarding
advertisements.
The Republican journal., 1873-10-30

Subscribers requested to take notice of the
date the colored slips attached the paper. 1t
is the only form of receipt now used. For instance,
Is May - means that the subscription is paid to that
date. When new payment is made, the date will
be changed to correspond, and SUBSC RIBERS ARE
REQUESTED TO SEE THAT THEIR DATES ARE
CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears are requested 10
forward the sums due.