davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
The Maple Tree.

Mr.. Editor The attention of farmers is
often called to the subject OF tree-planting.
Forest trees, and also ornamental trees, are
recommended. But do not remember of
ever hearing the idea of planting groves of
naples for the purpose of sugar-making
Who has ever planted maple tree and
watched its growth until it became good
sugar tree ? We plant fruit orchards, and
why not maple groves for sugar ? For the
last fifty years there has been wanton de-
struction of the noble maple, and the sugar
place (if there is any at ally is so far away
from the farmers house that it is expensive
carrying it on, to what it would be If stu
ated near at home, especially when there
are deep SHOWS. But in majority of in
stances it does not become necessary to plant
trees. They spring up spontaneously from
the soil, and we have only to protect their
growth few years and we have grove of
sugar naples. One of the greatest indus
tries of Vermont is making maple sugar
exceeding every other state of the Union
yet up to the present time how little care
has been taken to preserve the maple tree.
A grove of one thousand trees may stand
on twenty acres of land, and yet the land
be fair pasturage 1t is generally conceded
that woodland is self-sustained the de
ceased foliage enriching the soil as much as
the trees exhaust it. The making of beet
sugar is all the rage now, but even that may
prove humbug in our country. Forty or
fifty years ago there was a great excitement
over cornstalk sugar, and farmers were i'm
portuned to go into raising maize for that
purpose but the bubble soon burst. Next
the sorghum mania arose and had its day.
At one time the country was completely
electrified with the notion that we should
soon make our own sugar and also supply
all the rest of the world. This too resulted
in utter disappointment. Fortunate indeed
will it be for the country if the beet fever,
after furnishing market for all kinds of
beet seed, does not also end in smoke. But
the lovely maple is no humbug; has stood
the test of ages and will furnish its delicious
sweets for ages to come. f. w.B.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30

Superb assortment OF fine French handmade UNDER.
WEAR, comprising every requisite for ladys wardrobe
Also, chiidrcn's suits Tor every age and size.
our lulants' Furnishing Department is thoroughly
equipped. Complete Wardrobes as low as $50; better
goods in proportion ANY article IN the Wardrobe at list
price; really cheaper than the homemade article, and
,uuc ms autia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30

AatA AAAAf hNNNAAAf
USE them. Al
them by your
or three, taken
uru, will si,ip
EspecfdHVdre
f0he children.
them fOs SEX
MN ISontIfs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
Broadway and Twentieth st,
Grand, Chrystie, and Forsyth, N. Y

HUNTS REMEDY
The Great I<idne,
Medicine. cures Pains II
the Back. side or Loliis
and all Diseases of tn
Kidneys. Bladder ant
Urinary Organs, Dropsy
Gravel, Diabetes, Bright'i
Disease OF the X idneys
Retention or lncontinenc'
of Urine, Nervous Dis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30

am prepared to send any parties the following Climb
ing Roses, wistarias, Clematis, woodbine and Honey
sucke, all Of which perfectly hardy and true to NAME
at prices lower than sold before have several thou
sand of and obliged reduce my this Spring
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
CasweI's Slippery Elm Lozenges,

do mol fAll 70
ways have
bedside two
when you NJ
your Cough,
They adapted
DO net dose
Hcss dHddedih
Uecdc, Anfi
RAT IatsIia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
Ladies' & Children's Undergarments.

Our SUITS and COSTUMES fully susta IN pre-emi
justly established, and always represent the
latest styles and fashions
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-31
The Sam for 1880.

-, = -,
1nc sun Wli' 9e pLliltci entIS "H .'iS ,!;I lhr ne
year to come. Its purpose ana met h"" VIII be
the same as III the past: 70 l'f'Trn an me
news III fc't'l;!hic Sil'| anu 40 ''l! INC 'illh
tiintlSlt llje heavens l@il'
me o'tii Nus peth, Is, H,i' ~ |" Nt
indcbehHeht OF tNcTEhody ana rEct> 'N'nE save
That is the only policy WhIrh AN honest nrw-
paper heeu nave llitt - ne rI'.S MhI'' mas
Won iof lhiH newspaper t.n '"nn'tiH' i'li''
Irienu7p nl it M!utr r"i'>,!'"'H t''n WAS
| ever cnl"Ecu ny any American ''ni'l'!h.
me f'n ~ 'c lpt ''.' nn"a'' H.
Is llut I"l tilt l!' i e' ~ ,'t f",l 'ii',n' .!
Tor tht poor nl'h aSailS' tnf M I!ch man; n'' II
5cths 10 u, 'H" u9tit' l" ' 1iil' '>tH III "'il-
ihtthltS. IL 1S ot tht VI Stsii vi any tiN''"St,
sect or party. There necu lc no !!1%S'ly about
lis luFcS ana mates. ii ~ lol l!F LnH's5 man
AGAINST tic l"&"'SHtS tiii, II - 'ut '' l,"H'@t
DeHotrat 'tS dS'i9t .il' "a !;!"l!''Il'
ana lof tHG Aohesl htl,''1.lc;in as aE"iHSt lht
olSlolits' IellVcl"t IL uo's ~ 'ahc IT'S ruc
from the uticFalct. oi amy p"litlCH'l or l'"H'-
cai orSahl@''loH' III Ewes It's suP!oit tHita'lE-
th!y WheH men or measures are IN agreement
Win the t"iSthuti"h %!ln Hl'i .no lIlHc!pteS
upon " "HCii 'l'l> f'tItt"iit N's ln!''" loi inc
people. whenever tAe tonSlt!utl'n ana con
s'll"tloh prlncipicS istt 1loIateu:'I III me out
rHSeo,SS cniNi'Itcs pi 10 20, ~ man Mol
elc'en Was Ildtt" III VIC il'S1"''' Ia "'hte'
Whcte ne ne SUI rtnnaihS-!t sl'ctihs '!ll lof the
T5nt: lhat Is ne Gun !uca ol lnutPchorhce'
LII TINS respect tneIe Will pe ho cndhS0 III NS
programme l"r ~.
ne gun !as !;liIlS raIlieu ,He .t'ii'! naircG
OF rascaiS, lr'u.s' ana ht'itnu+s' OF an sorts ana
size: IL hopes TO deserve lit''t natltd not less
III inG year 49," t,itl ~ lo'o, l5'. oi any year
SohG ny iHt, sun VII commute 10 shlh Oh the
"iCheh WIN uhllltiSfi!en @ @ hilS ileSH,
"nle tne lessons 81 thc PAST Smonn ne CON
| slaltly kept before the people, ne sun does
not propose 10 MAKE ltsell III l9'9 magazine
ol ithcleIt nln,olS: II IL l'lllcu loi ne men
women Oh 'o,uay whose concern is chicny Win
te atla1rs OF totlay. IL 4s notn tho ulSpoSl
ton ana the anilty 10 allofls It's readers me
pfoHpteSt; lullcst ana most accurate lntell-
Sence OF Wnatc!erln tne VIDE wore, Is worth a.
ttniloh, 70 thls eilu th' fescouice mneon$lhS m TO
WtlleStapllsheo prosperity Will DE hDefaliy en-
plnyed.
The present diSj9lnted condition Of parties in
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-31

Opiophagy, otherwise called opium
eating has grown to formidable propor
tions in the United States. In 1867,
when our population was thirty-seyen
millions the amount Of opium imported
was 10000 pounds; in 1876, with an in
crease of but seveI- millions i'll the pop
Elation, the importation had risen to
$40 0Oo pounds; Thus, during these ten
years, while the population had lncreas-
ed only about twenty per cent the ilD-
portation of opium had consider ably
more than doubled. Much OF it is used
tor medical purposes, but Investigation
has shown that the larger portion OF il is
consumed by opium eaters. 1t is hardly
credible, though it is given on doctors
authority, that in the city OF lndianapo-
lis there are nearly 500 OF these who
made away with nine hundred pounds
of the drug last year. In the State OF
Michigan statistics Oh the subject have
beSn furnished BY ninety physicians;
they reported 1918 llabitual users OF
opium, on ain average of thirteen cases
within the observation of each OF these
physicians. Every evil is traced to tie
hard times, and so is the increase i'll the
use of opium, which is drug that makes
people temporarily negligent OF the
hardness Of the times. ',
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-31
no E0assSSsgsssGasS.

The publishers of the New Orleans Times
wish especially at this time that every citizen
of this state should he a subscriber or reader OF
the Times. Questions of the greatest impor-
tance to Louisiana are pending waitin" solution.
A convention of her delegates are now III Scs-
sion drafting an organic law for adoption TO
replace the present constitution, ana when II
is hoped will radically reform those fearful
abuses, wasteful eXtraVaGancieS and gross III
justices Which have been nurtIlrCd Ivy 1t and
have grown up undcrit. The subject of rest!lr-
tive quarantine as to its efficacy i'll preventing
the introduction of tie scuurGe OF yellow fever
and its acknowledged bighting effects upon the
business and prosperity OF the city OF New Or-
leans and the State, is now en&r0ssin@ to Il
large extent public attention. OTHER vital qnes-
tions, such as labor, immigration, railroad com
munications with our neighborin$ state OF
Texas, removal Of the State capital, etc, de
mand constant consideration and dlscuSslGh.
The publishers OF the Times refer with pride
to the position taken by the Times on al Of
these questions: Their inspiring motive las
been the good Of the State and her people, Tor
upon her prosperity, development and growth
depend their compensation and reward. From
no other source can they expect to s'lbserVc
these ends.
The thorough Independence of the Times. its
strength, courage and consistency III the Glsctis-
sion Of all questions, its indefatiSable and per
s!stclt labors to restore the Wontcd prosperity
of the South, have made it recognized through
out the country as the leading Southern Journal
and made it quoted everywhere as the repre-
sentative of the best Southern Thought and
0tlnlOn.
+The publishers wish that q copy may be
placed in the hands OF evely ct1i2cnof tins stare
that lie may judge by perilSa! OF It's merits, o1
its consistency, of its motive.
AS newspaper giving all the news OF the
days; as a commercial paper. shown" all inc
movements Of business and commerce as an
organ of the people, representing ana coiSefH-
ing their best and highest Interests tley fi''lNi
the Times to be without rival III inc oouil'.
Tou meet the general sitlnsaGe N Aalttea, the
substitution prlce OF the Times has been mater
ia!y reduced. This Times tlaily. seven papers
week. VIII be aellt hereafter ut Io ti,Ie M oi t sta
ner annltln, and the Weekly Times IL tlie rate
Ut % per annun, postage prepnlds u,a,,.,,.
Copies Ca unG -Iilcs .i.---- ,>,,,,,, ,,-,In
gladly sent free asSpecimens to any person WIZ
desires to examine the same. .;,
We ask every reader to give the Illncs ,rl;'I'
We are making it u paper worthy hl sHi'l',3tiii;;
and we know if the reader once tries IL NC VIA
continue a subscriber.
The Daily will lie sent on trial one monll I"i
81. and the Weekly fllrec months for 90 crn1s..
Send rcmittances by money order or regis
tered letter or draft
rIIE NEW ORLEANS TIMES,
'' Louisiana.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-31

A New Hampshire paper records the
following: New Hampshire voters are,
it seems, proverbially independent i'll
their action. A good story has been
told, never before in print, OF an old
fashioned New Hampshire Democrat
Who went down to work for the rich
John D. Williams, OF RoNbury, Mass.
When voting day game around, 3!r.
Williams asked his hired man how he
was going to vote. He replied for the
opposition candidate. Mir. Williams
said: If you do so vote [ will not have
you work for me a day longer" The
hired man then said: "lfyou don't vote
for my candidate will never work for
you day longer They confronted
each other at the polls, watched each
other, and saw that they voted opposite
tickets. The hired man went home,
packed up. and asked ior an Immediate
settlement. Mr.. Williams laughed and
said. can't get along without you; you
won't go p Hired man said i did
mean what | said. | will never work
for a man who don't vote the Democatic
ticket" And he Went home to New
Hampshire. This is a true account of
the way an oldfashioned New Hamp-
shire Democrat attempted to bulIdoze
his employer.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-31

A CURE FOR WARTS. i see from
time to time enquiries made for a reme=
dy to free cattle or horses from warts.
AS it may be Of use to many readers OF
your valuable paper, give H., IT, 'HmedV.
which discovered, may say, by acci-
dent. | had a mare some years ago that
bad @ large wart on her side where the
Harness rubbed and kept it sore. In
summer the flies made it worse. 70
prevent this | put on good daub Of tar,
and in q few weeks the wart was killed
and disanpe9rd; I have frequently tried
it on cattle and horses and seldom had
occasion to use a second application.
The remedy is simple but effectual.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-31
fEEsc EOrelpa Song.


I'm sitting by my desk, Charles,
Before me, on the floor,
There lies a worn out font of type,
Full twenty Thousand score
And many years have passed, Charles.
Since tIey were bright and new:
And Many are the tales they've tnl,l--
The false, the strange, the true!
Their beauty has all gone Charles,
Iuu scarcely now can trace
I-nOu the snowy medium
The likeness Of lhei, face.
ThrI remind ne OF /; man. Charles
Whose morn OF life was full
OF promise, but at evenings close
Was dcSOlatc and Gull
What tales of horror they have told,
OF tempest and of wreck.
OF riHrdcr at the midnight hour,
or war !uil many "Spcck :;
OF Ships that. LOST away at Stn
Went down before the blast;
OF Sticti cries of agony,
As lies last moments PASSED
OF earthquakes and of suicides,
OF falling crops OF cotton,
or b;,nli tltfAutcr>, broken banks,
And bIn!ill@ systems rotten,
Of boilers hNr$tlll%, steamboats, snng@ch.
or riots. duelS fought;
Nj robbers who With their prey cSr:ipr;
OF thieves with booty cAnyht.
OF flood and fire, and accident,
Thu~r worn out types have told
Ana how the pcStilrncc has swept
The. yuuthfHi anh the old !;
OF marriages, of births and deaths;
OF things to please ol NeN us;
OF one mans jumping overheard,
Another gone to Texas!
THEY'VE told hOW long sweet summer days
Have faded from our view:
How uuiumn'S chilling winds have swept
Tnt. lt:ti-rrOWncd forest through;
How Winters reign hath come and gouc--
Dark reign of storm and strife
And how the smiling spring hath warned
lie ptle flowers BACK to life.
! can't pretend to mention half
My inky friends have told,
Since, shining bright and beautiful,
They ISSUED from the mould:
How unto SOME they Joys have brought,
TO other grief and tears,
Yet faithfully they record kept,
Or faSt-recediny years.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-31
ATOVzCE OF FENAl. TABLEAU.
PROBATE COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
No 1913.


ESTATE OF WILLIAM LIONS, DECEASED.
Whereas, T.. r, Lyons and J. B. Lyons, of the
parish III st. Landry tcstamcntary executors
of the estate nf William Lyons, deceased, late
ot the parish Of ST. Landry, having filed final
account ttl}trau and distribution of said estate.
accompanied by their petition praying for the
MonUlo@nton OF HE same.
And whereas the prayer of said petition has
hc'n granted by all order OF court, bearing date
May 9Th, 1870.
Now, therefore notice is hereby given to all
persons interested to make opposition to said
tabrau i'll writing ut my office i'll the town of
OpCiouSaS, within the time required by law. why
tltc said tableau should not he hOmolDgatcd and
confirmed. JAMES D. CHACHERE, Clerk.
ulnY I1-p1a
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-31

BY virtue of writ of ticri facias, issued out
of the honorable Parish Court in and for the
Parish Of st Landry, III the above entitled suit
aud to lne directed, I will proceed to sell at
public sale. to the highest bidder, at the Court
house OF said parish, in the town o. Opelousas,
OH SATU URDAY, the 7th day of June, 1879, at
II O'Clock 4. 81, the following described prop
crty. tn-Wit:
A house and lot Of ground on which it stands
at Church Point i'll parish of St. Landry,
bounded north by Homere Barrouse and south
by church Land, east and west by Homere
BaTTonSe.
Conditions of Salc-TwO hundred and twenty
dollars with per cent interest from August
list, 1876, cash, subject to a credit OF twenty
eight dollars paid November LIST, 1876, and fifty
four dollars paid May 18th, 1877, and on terms
of credit corresponding with the maturity OF
the last note for one hundred and ten dollars
with per cent interest from Aug .st ISL 1870
and falling due OH 1st of August, 1879.
G. C.. DUSON,
apl 26 Sheriff of the Parish OF St. Landry.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-31

All Irishmap vas accused of stealing
a handkerchief from Traveller, but the
owner. on finding it, apo!ogized to Pat
and said it was a mistake. 'Arrah, my
jewell retQrted Pat, it was two sided
mistake - you took me for a thaif, anl
] took you for gentleman
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-31
yUDgCsAA ADyERTasEmENTs.
AT0TEGE OF TAEsIEAU.
=
PROBATE COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
No. 1880
ESTATE OF NAPOLEON LOUIS PITRE

Whereas, Louise Joseph F. Pitrr of the parish
Of St Laundry. administrators of the estate Ma
poIron Louis Pitrc, deceased, having filed a
tHhlcau of distribution OF the funds of said
estate accompanied Ivy her petition praying for
he iumulo~Hti0n Of the same.
And whereas the prayer of said petition has
h"rn granted by All order of court, bearing date
May Goth, 1879.
Now. therefore Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested to make opposition to said
tacau IN writing at my office III the town OF
OpciVil>;l%. within the time rcullirrdbf law, why
til. s;rl fuDIpau should not be lolnulogatt,i and
rontirmci}. JAMES 0. CIIACIIIRE, Clerk.
may Il -hl-
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-31

When we have a grievance we must
reat it as a weed and pull it up.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
<>~-~~s s~~~~~~~l>r~~,~~~o ~~o/~>~>~.o~~>~~r>l<~~.
For Sale,

100000 A No. l BRICKS.
One hundred Thousand A No. bricks, newly
burned on my plantation i'll Bellevue, on the
Bayou CALI ham 8 miles from Ope0usas, at SO
per thousand delivered at the kiln
ApOly to DIR. G. II, GARDINER,
On Place, or
A. T. WILLIAMS,
March 8-tf Opelousas
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-31

npEL0UsAs TIN SHOP,
s1novED w NEXT DOOR TO Sussross' STABLE,
E.ain street)
50,
All kinds tin ware for sale. All Xmas job
work, in copper. tin, and sheet iron, done at
short notice, at the Opeousas Tin Shop.
ALSO,
BUCKS BRILLIANT STOVES.
AGENT FOR
R2A ARON RDOFltaI I,
-FDR----
Gotten Gins and sagar sseuses'
,-strv EY.
nov. 80 tan. q. VIM. LIGA-----
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-31

PARISH COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
No. 2I95.
JOHN t. COLLiGAN VS.. HENRY D. NC
BRIDE
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
pCsuOoL EeR xcUNG LADIES.

SCHOOL, FOR EGUNG LADIES.
( will opcn nv school for the cdnr;tinn OF
young ladies', on Monday, 4th Of September
lprox.), i'll my dwelling at Ope!o'lsas. intend
this Institution to he permanent, aNtt VII! tl-
deav0r to meet the wants of this community, hy
afforlin" facilities for Il thorough cohfall"li
TERMS:
Tuition in primary branches, per lnoith !: 90
Tuitiou in 4 Academic - 90
French -
Music with use of piano, 90
Drawing, daily lessOns), 90
Painting, tri-weekly lessons, 60
RcaIn. i" T. co
Washing. per dozen, Is
All dues payable monthly i'll ADVANCE
MRS. II. II. HAYES.
1E.G-tf
St. Landry democrat., 1879-05-31
s. sEEESHEF7S SALE.

apl 2G Sheriff of the Parish of St. Land
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-25
Republican State Committee.

AUGUSTA, Dec. y. y meeting Of the
Republican State Committee. and prom
inent Republicans from various parts of
the State, was held at Senator Blaines
residence last evening. The question OF
the counting out business was discussed,
and the following committee was appoint
ed to advise and cooperate with the Re
publican members Of the Legislature
Hon. Lot NJ Morrill,, Hon Nelson Ding
ley, Jr., Col. F. Z. Heath, Col. j. W.
Spaulding, Capt. &. \. Boutelc, COL j.
I. Richards, Alden Spraguc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-25

The National Republican Committee
met at Washington, Wednesday, Don
Cameron was elected chairman by %
votes out of II, Averill Of Minnesota re-
ceiving 10, one blank. Thomas b. keogh
OF North Carolina was elected secretary
vice Mccormack resigned The commit
tee decided by "A votes to hold the con
vention at Chicago, June 3D.. Saratoga
received II votes, Cincinnati ,, Indian
apolis, 2 Resolutions Of respect to the
memory of Mr.. Chandler We're passed
and the committee adjourned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-25

ne ilb9. A4t makes ii very Idlilt dt-
tempt to Justify its editor in the Sawyer
business II says
The City Gray~ didn't volunteer, hut Oh the con
trary, refused TO % and were dsbALlcd Sawyer
didn't take Rust, place Rust didn't promise u
pay him anything He voluntarily assisted Saw
yers family till they with other soldiers lamnos
were aided by the city. lie dldnt dun Mrs. saw
yer nor was he ieered by any boys
First. let Us sec what Sawyer himself
left on record, when lie marched to lis
death. His letter to the Journal N AZ tol
lows
FoCEru MAINE KErlMENGl
CAMP PITCHER, VA March :, lSo3
Mr. Editor In April. lS6l when the ire OF pa
triotiSm was burning in the hearts OF the people
the city Grays voted to volunteer to go 70 the
war Mr.. Rust being one of the number wanted
| to back out, and hired me a. Il substitute in his
place Tie agreed TO give me nine dollars Per
month for az months payable every two months.
after | bad entered the uited States service.
which was on the 10Th Of June following At The
end of two months ms VIE went to him AMI de
manded the hrst payment. He refused. She
waited another month and went again and AGAIN
was refused She then went 10 the city and stated
her case. The Mayor went To Rust all lutd um
to pay her so He did Sn Then the city dom
menced helping the families Of volunteers and MY
wife with the rest Mr. Rust then Went tu uF
wife and duuned her for the 80 She told Inn to
90 To the cltv for t. As It was by thrIr threat he
paid it, And he has refused to pay anything more.
And furthermore he SAID that when ! LEFT Belfast
10 90 TO Rockland that he wanted TO do something
handsome BY me and he would give mr >tH Ia
help myself with When left he ~ld nothing
about 1t and tur most two Years he hds NeNer
written a word nor Sent me paper
loH> n SAWYER
Rust may rcitcratc his tal~ehuol It's
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-25
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
BELFAST, THURSDAY. DECEMBER p, 1879.
" I II $ Y = II / + MEN T
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING By

~ BLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
" l. |. A NJ II 5 NJ p 5 Q n,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In advance 81 a year;
within the year, $50; at the expiration OF the
year 81 90
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, tonein
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cents for each subsequent insertion A fraction Of
a square charged as full one
The following are authorized agents for the
journal:
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and g Park Row. n Y
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GEO T. RowELL 4 Co.. 10 Spruce St, New York.
ii BATES. II Park Row, New York
SUBSCRIBERS renting money or desiring to
have the address Of papers changed, must state the
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l. MAY So means that the subscription is paid To
that date. W hen new payment is made, the date
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Frs ARE REQU ESTED TO SEE THAT THEIR
DATES ARE CORRECT Subscribers in arrears
are requested to forward the sums due