The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-26 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN

Tavistock Hotel, Friday Evening.
SIR,—In the third column of the third page of your
publication of this evening, I observe a paragraph re-
garding the importation of East Indian flour, which you
appear to consider as something remarkable. For your
information I beg to inform you that it is by no means
novel or extraordinary. Flour has been imported into
this country from Calcutta to a great extent during the
last eighteen years, being the produce of the " Calcutta
Strand Flour-mills," and recently of the " Cossipore
Establishment." It is not, however, adapted for human
consumption, but exclusively employed as " sizing " for
manufacturing purposes.
Whilst on the subject, I may remark, that wheat to
any extent might be imported from the rich and fertile
rallies of the Ganges were the ports of this country open
to its free admission.—l have the honour to subscribe
myself, Sir, your most obedient servant,
AN EAST INDIA MERCHANT.

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS'
SCHOOLS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Commercial Travellers' Schools, 51, Cheapside,
October,s which 1846 1846.
SlR,—From the lively interest
you exhibit on
all occasions to promote education, I venture to urge
t
upon your attention the following outline of an institu-
tion, now being formed for the purpose of clothing,
maintaining, and educating, the orphans and children of
deceased and necessitous commercial travellers_
This institution had its origin at a meeting of a few
commercial travellers in the month of July, 1845, who
being deeply impressed with the necessity for such an
institution, they at once resolved upon exerting them-
selves, and their influence with others, in order to found
one which should be creditable to the founders and
beneficial to the unprovided children of their necessitous
brethren. Their first applications for subscriptions were
directed to their fellow travellers, who, ere six months
had elapsed, subscribed 3,0001. and upwards in aid of the
projected schools. Such an exhibition of zeal on the
part of the travellers, and earnest of their intention to
unite in raising and supporting this institution, was not
without its beneficial effects upon the principals of the
commercial firms, as is testified by the books of the
society, in which the names of nine firms, who have
subscribed one hundred guineas each, twelve who have
subscribed fifty guineas each, and ten who have sub-
scribed twenty guineas each, already appear. In the
month of July, 1846, (being twelve months only after
the suggestion for the formation of the schools), the
amount subscribed was 6,0001., the only expenses which
the society had incurred, were those of rent, printing,
and stationery ; their secretaries, managers, canvassers,
and collectors, were all honorary and zealous officers.
I mention these facts, not as boasting of a large fund
collected at a little expense, for you will be fully aware
that until the fund be increased three or fourfold the
benefits of this institution must be limited ; but I refer
to them as being an encouraging omen of what the tra-
vellers and their principals intend to do, and as an as-
surance that what they have generously begun will be
liberally supported to maturity. At present no public
canvassing has taken place, no extraneous power has
been calved into action, but the individuals who first pro-
jected the institution, aided by their fellow-travellers,
have effected these satisfactory results—results produced
by voluntary means, and carrying with them a full
assarance that they will be followed by the speedy es-
tablishment of an everlasting monument to record the
benevolence of the travellers of the United Kingdom,
and the generosity of their principals.
I would also call your attention to the principles upon
which the projectors of the institution are laying its
foundation. The schools will be open to the children of
both sexes between the ages of seven and eleven, and
they will remain upon the foundation until the age
of fourteen. The children of parents of every religious
denomination will be alike eligible—the peculiar tenets of
their parents' religious profes,ions will be strictly ob-
served, and their influence upon the child in no manner
interfered with in the course of instruction. With a
view to produce concord, and avoid all distinction of
religious profession, the Church of England has been
agreed upon as the public place of worship to be attended
by all. Upon this foundation it is intended that all
shall be taught Christianity and morality, without any
interference with the peculiar sect which their parents
may profess. All will be eligible who shall be found
deserving.
With such liberal principles for the foundation, with
such zealous operatives as the commercial travellers for
its strength, and with so praiseworthy an object in view,
nothing, I believe, can retard or prevent the prosperity
of this benevolent undertaking, so long as the travellers
continue to exercise their united endeavours in its behalf.
The Committee of Management are now directing
their attention to obtaining the patronage of the royal
family and nobility, to the formation of canvassing com-
mittees throughout the kingdom, and the arrangement of
a set of rules to carry out the design of the institution.
Their anxious endeavour is to obtain a sufficient fund to
distribute the benefits of the schools as soon as possible
Apologising for the length of this communication,
I remain, Sir, your very obedient servant,
GEORGE LAWRENCE, Hon. Sec.

LONDON AND BLACKWALL RAIL.
WAY.

On Friday a meeting of shareholders in the London and
Blackwell Railway was held at the George and Vulture
Tavern, Cornhill, for the purpose of considering what
measures ought tolbe adopted for improving the position
and prospects of the railway. Major Richardson was
called to the chair.
Mr. BRYSON, through whose instrumentality the
meeting had been got up, and who represented the inte-
rests of some very extensive shareholders, stated at some
length the considerations which had induced him to call
his brother shareholders together. He would strongly
advise the shareholders to make an offer of the London
and Blackwell line to the Eastern Counties or the Lon-
don and North-Western, and he had every reason to
believe that, whatever proposals they made to those com-
panies, would be favourably entertained. Indeed, he
thought it proper to inform the meeting that he (Mr. 13.)
had had an interview on the subject with Mr. Wynn,
the chairman of the London and North-Western
Company, and from what passed on the occasion he felt
justified in saying that the London and North-Western
were very anxious to obtain the Loudon and Blackwell
line, lie concluded by strongly recommending the
shareholders to take the affairs of the comn into
their own hands, and no longer to trust to the efforts of
the present directors.
Several other gentlemen then addressed the meeting,he same
each succeeding speaker taking substantially t
view of the matter as that which had
been taken by
Mr. Bryson. Eventually a motion was
made and una-
nimously agreed to that a committee be appointed to
wait on the directors, in order to institute a
rigid in-
vestigation into the state of the company's affairs, and
to ask an explanation on various points of their conduct,
respecting which the shareholders are dissatisfied ; and
in the event of the directors refusing to [umiak the de-

NEW INVENTION IN RAILROAD MACHINERY AND
TRAVELLING.—A considerable improvement has just
been effected in the application of a propelling power to
carriages on railways by an officer at Vienna. It. promises
not only to supersede the atmospheric principle in moving
heavy bodies up a plane of considerable elevation, but also
bids fair to remove the possibility of a recurrence of those
appalling accidents which are of so frequent occurrence
both in England and France. The inventor is Captain F.
Freisauff von Neudegg, who formerly directed the
mili-
tary studies of the sons of the Archduke Charles of
Austria; and so great seems the confidence inspired as
to the complete success of the new principle, that the
celebrated engineer Gunther, from whose locomotive
factory the greater part of the engines on the railways
of the southern states has proceeded, not only answers
for its perfection, but has undertaken the construction
of similar crrriages at his own expense The inven-
tion consists in making the advance of a whole train
quite independent of the :adhesion of thellocomotive's
wheels to the rail on which it moves, and by con-
veying the propelling power of the engine to
the axles of all the carriages, thus making their advance
depend on their own adhesion. Each carriage becomes
thus a locomotive, distinguished from the real locomotive
only by the circumstance that the motive power is not
independently applied, but it is imparted to it by the
engine-carriage. The whole train is thus enabled to
ascend any rise that may occur above the level of the
railroad which the engine, if alone, would be able to
ascend. The same officer has also invented a br eak,w
means of which a train may be conveyed down-hillwith
perfect safety, and at an equal rate of speed. The re-
sisting power is placed without the line of road. Cages
built on the principle of Captain Freisauff have arri
been
tried at the great steam-engine factory of M. Gunther at
Wien-Neustadt, and have been found to answer the most
sanguine expectations. On awa
elhiinagelhfthGaovefirnm6goaaonrinitsoeini
eossf
at
tnieg thehinforty they t
(minimum)r rate of wo
f a
one d eaandd
English miles) an hour, and conveyed the same down
inclined plane with perfect safety.—Literary
aznetaten,
Oct 17.
PORTUGUESE GRAPES AND ONIONS.—To show the
taken
nnt
place
e we hwi
within
tnh et
himportationfour ofor
fitheseve
days,fruits
in have
con-
tinuation
the
moof s
tour
extensiveformer
of noticethe of the
arrivals,
m subject,ay hteh
precedentparte ofollow-
ing,-flarly noticed as being beyond all former
previous seasons for the supply of such_
.articles. One
vessel, the Countess of Liverpool, from Lisbon, brought
1,099 packages, being an entire cargo, of grapes ; the
Speedy packet, also from Lisbon, 914 packages of
grapes ; the Anemone, from Oporto, 848 boxes, baskets,
and strings of onions, and 58
packages of grapes ; the
Little John, from Lisbon, a complete cargo, consisting
of the large number of 1,134 packages of grapes ; the
Jack-o'-Lantern, from Lisbon. 1,395 packages of grapes
and other productions ; the Black River packet, in ad-
dition to an extensive cargo of wine and other produce,
353 boxes of onions ; the Ellen, from Oporto, nearly 400
packages of onions, &c. ; the Mary, from Lisbon, 678
packages of grapes, 163 boxes of onions, &c. ; the Ade-
lina, from Lisbon, 1,126 baskets of grapes, and 105
chests of lemons ; the Viotoria, 437 packages of grapes
and a variety of other fruits ; and, finally, the Lusi-
tania, from Oporto, 102 packages of grapes and 1,409
packages of onions, the whole the produce of Portugal.
It may with truth be remarked that the supplies of these
fruits from the southern states under notice have been of
almost unparalleled extent. This may be readily ac-
counted for, owing to the facilities which the extraor-
dinary fineness of the weather this summer hag affi)rded
for their production. We have before particularly al-
luded to the unusually large supply of llamburgh grapes
this year, and borne testimony to the excellence of their
quality, which is undoubted and universally remarked,
and it is now a matter of well-known fact, that the vin-
tages throughout the whole of Europe (England not ex-
cepted) have this season yielded a supply of grapes
which, for quality as well as quantity, has perhaps not
been equalled, or, at all events, excelled in the present
generation.

ACCIDENT TO MR. NEWDEGATE, M.P. FOR NORTH
WARWICKSHIRE.-011 Friday the above-named gentle-
man was thrown from his horse, whilst hunting in the
neighbourhood of Atherstone • he sustained very severe'
injuries, but hopes are euteraued of his ;emery.

•
WORKS by ROBERT J. CELVERWELL, -`ll*--- • Ifence
One Shllilhg each,,by post One and ,81.1 P
.
N SINGLE aridl
MARRIE—D Ll]
(An Original Medical History-)
CONTi.,NTS :
Analysis of the Affections—Early Conventional Sitrrainstetru—'
direction—Marital Anticipations andatealities—Lary o
3Mi
aa Infertilett
ee
hri sa
Unions—lncongruouscl f tr juoesziitei
ol a
Te wo
enetyn
_a of',,Gestation--On in f%Poes---
es
&c. &c.
On CHASTITY and its INA'INGEMENTS.
(An Essay for t 840.)
cyeesa—Late
" Of human ills and frailtiell discourse,
These taught by nature, a d by art Scciu.
keen,
Of
Which griefs cenceal'd, and
;ppointMents
young and gent, e matured and Sage'
The lonely and the mated-'-all sustain.
In kindly spirit, herein counsel's gic'n, tau•
Hew health, how hope, ha's,. hapnine" `` "

3.
WHAT to EAT, DRINK? and ATOM
With Diet Tables for all•ComPlaints. eel's;
Contents :—How to ensure perfect digestion, trluniu,,u,_n )3y on
good night's rest, a clear head, awl oontented m bla the
servance of the instructions herein contained 00 17 way trA
vously delica e, even to the most shattered constitution, heolni
the greatest amount of physical happiness,
full period of life allotted to man. hat Orgh
" How we should live—what eat, what drink, W
T. reach in health full threescore years andt en. object
These interesting little volumes, although bearing uP
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fou
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very delicate import, as their titles imply, and reach 1M
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these enlightened times, except that quality pronto'.
Arsestionable channels, is at a very terrible discount. ,Adee
In tins exposition hereby offered of the till now* u'"lief,
it U
nature, of human disappointments and their war,
contended that every reader of re ...red
shall become his or her • 71f
any mere than their own lawyer, but it is insisted Ton the
'Thus,
should knew the simple principles of our owl orlfanaeyersr.n-Ad
whereby our existence and the issue thereof inoftteilii-tt- uroirsitp.
states depend, the duties that are expected
capacities in the family circle, and the terms on wbi,ch ye to
hat jo
happiness of the present and future race of 'nankin.
By such knowledge, and which is here.'n fiainthfulald bkoll'PPl'
health will be found to be in our owls ico,ePa''' coif In
het area,r-
within the attainment of all; by the availmeut
our duty to ourselves, we secure the lilt e advanWes:
whirb is
to follow, and finally by the cultivation of our fac"li • D°7jgb
,
consistent with degenerate health, the mind as °O.--
be exalted to the summit of perfection, as bast bettou'eg
Wl°
of God's creations. •
~41
The author's justification for this seeming eulogi of InM
ings, and the avowal of their integrity of purpoSe,_..nnittes
by their perusal—his accredited qualifications tu'"nie
topics broached involve his legitimate study and Ptuir-4010,n- ;
To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-roo corn.
Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxforcbstreet • Manlh.r,.ee't (lete tbt
direct from the Author, 11, Argyle-place, 'Regent"'n.n- ',/"" s
Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised PeQ''-gyn 111
matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from `'"

OWS
ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF -
MA.
WITH TWENTY-FIVE COTURITY LOURED E-NT AIA RA airrelo-tss4
Just published, Twentieth Thousand, in a seals" - tag. -
2s. 6d., or post paid, to any address, for 3e. 6d. in res
Vel"
direct from the Author's residence.
SELF. PRESERVATION: A Mecithl i,tgl:
on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Yeuos P-01/031
Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates wt....Auer! ,yrit
Physiology, and Diseases of the Urinary and RePru"_. and t'tb
explaining their various structures, uses, and functlo7l% ia`orfoi
the injuries that are produced in them, by solitary " at sr )00401
excesses. With Practical Observations on the Treatnie
Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and °thy.'
the Urethra.
By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING SUII .41
9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, b, la
Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgooptil
Member of the London Hospital Medical SOcietb
Apothecaries' Hall, London, ice., &e.
cfo CONTENTS OP THE TREATISE. gin rie"
It, COP to
CRAFTER 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage, ,ti e
_„efa and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and Unproau-m:
CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology sf_,;ing 0,600, Organs, their functions, structures, and secretions, Pw,,0313/„.
Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon Ille/TPeffectl:cooo
—CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their veils", roest t! Animal Economy ; the concealed cause of Debility s'„,
of the Stomach, Lunge, and Brain, and general w_.rri, oltae/i
Mental Faculties. CUAPTER 4. On the Secret Disowl, 107- 01
and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Ls'r and roof
Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—CnAsTalts 000
the Disorders arising from indiscriminate Excess,
Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra.
REVIEWS OP THE WORE. , lar-.00..4 "The author of this singular and talented work .S, op„0
fled medical man, who has evidently had considerabletto jealo
the treatment of the various disorders arising fr"flirrratedilS.: frailties of early indiscretion. The engravings ditien, by demonstrating the consequences ot by w
act as a. salutary warning to youth and maturity, sngracit
many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that peal, even to the most confidential friend."—Era.
Published by the Author, and raay be had at his I ji"
from Kent and Richards, 52, Paternsster-row;
Oxford-street; Staple, Tichborne-street, Quadrant;
Leadenhall-street, London; Newton, 16, Church-street' ffs°,
and by all Booksellers.
Too, 11:0,110., At Home for Consultation daily, from Nine till,- if
_..,00"11,' Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied BP'
the fee of 1/., for advice, Sr.c.-5 BEDFORD-STREET
SQUARE, LONDON

..........!000V°
A POPULAR TREATISE en the HEALTH, LI---,E a
' 4
NINETEETII EDITION ODILY FUNCTIONS. Pe
u 00114
of the B , Oil .
s. e' , price 2s. 6d. ; Free -., , Vir,
Envelope) 3s. 6d., .. ...Alegi _de THE SILENT FRIEND. A xco •f
on the loss of the reproductive powers, with na_. stric_nv 17,,
tion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglected ete...nd
Mini' It• 1"-
condo ry Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. jiy
graylings ; followed by observations on Marriage'
~,,tgleo;
PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. t their +-depllti,
Published by the Authors, and may be had 4 i 46, I°oo
Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster•.row ; Gordon!, ce., 63, 01 street ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Hannay and •
Ifil."
street, and 37, Roy al Exchange ; and all booksli te thes 0 . Part I. of this Work is particularly address
prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance,
iiii
Lain disqualifications, and will be found an availanhood. es, eog
the means of perfect and secret restoration to In
,t- diseag ojeaog
Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those forms .
from nfection,, to
in their primary or secondary state, arising frt.—Ll;olou
,d
t 4 r
hew numbers who neglect to obtain competent m."-
SP
upon themselves years of misery and Buttering. ,_„w
The CORDIAL BALM OF sYRIACUM is exclusl,"tonel.
the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity, oa .ad renness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits.,„„ jp.
ties arising from venereal excesses, Stc. Price 11s, Auld s"" i?
tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual. „ 1,..° °eV
The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENC—,*ool.qpif,
ulcerations,s yeprel
.1 I li
contaminations
me
dd f
those el,. archainryfuynl
,ga andfrbolenoctttcihone : purifying.nn.stahrbl°eUllgihtrioedaitrelOS;
*lent, secondary syMptorns, and all eruptions of the 6 id»
and 335. per bottle.
_, 40. ir
‘,. 2 fa,',,' eb, 0
and TERRY'S
s. per box, are t PURIFYINGthe mostB PE CIFIC
effectual PILLS
r teihnmegeyrait:ditrit ''Plr. "re:
rifil:::j
1 ''
bladder, Stc.,
flammation, irritation if the without Se
business.
Consultation fee, if by ►Letter, 11. A minute detail ',-
et c_.dljecltoic6
cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance at Mtn fa"
19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, er•ni eleven
nye till eight; and en Sundays from eleven till twelve.

lye
SINGULAR CONTROVERSY.--The gentle efb
,ong robe are about to be engaged upon a 01'4 tr;
ceedingly fertile in all that is required to brhibe
legal talent. About six or seven years sineeiso of •
peror of Russia sent out an order to India for II
.1190$1t.
most elaborate Cashmere shawls that the orients 004
are capable of producing, without limit to &lei, ,some
In May last the package arrived, but threoss6,
error, five pairs were sent instead of five singledunno
In this dilemma the consignee sold the One ssiwrite
shawls to Mr. George Smith, of Ludgate-lib? d. 100
understanding that they should not be eq'earnisge
designs, however, appear to have possessed
the
cooro powerful for the shawl dealer to withstand ; of tilo
quence is, that the patterns of the royal bi.Pus'be 0-311
or four hundred pounds each, are now before lig in imitation manufacture, at five to twelve pal' b
alterations, which were considered 'sufficient tisti.of
Smith, but which form the grounds of the e°i/ctlipAl CONVICTION UNDER THE RAILWAY CONS°`-betto
Acr.— At Watford petty sessions on Thursday' 1110,„"et
the Essex Arms Inn, Watford, before Mr. ow e the Rev. Mr. Clutterbuck, Captain FosheY,
chorfp magistrates, for the purpose of adjudicating of ires'inst
made on the part of the London and Nor''. ar-st
(London and Birmingham) Railway Corapellsidiefj Mr. Edward Chippendall Milne solicitor, re., tn,
Manchester, for an alleged attemptp to defrallue-ntit'eo,
company of the proper fare to which they wered lOrgy
Mr. Barker, superintendent of the London eri-neirti'l
Western Railway, attended on behalf of that c.ote It appeared, from the evidence of the atatiollrof 7,js
Watford, and other witnesses, that on the 30,4'd
lav
tember last, the defendant arrived at the IVO° -
by the train from Manchester, accompanied bfwhichhoif
and a child. Having no ticket for the child, the bleb
admitted to be upwards of four years of 14_,e„'lert,a0
fare was demanded, the payment of which, 110,,irs0 Tel
refused by Mr. Milne, and accordingly his 57 oroiet
taken, and a summons subsequently obtained him. Mr. Barker having cited Acts of Parlistiitecifoll
which the defendant was liable, the Bench oort,-,110;a0
a few minutes, and convicted the defendant '" ths.,-
penalty of 40s. and costs. Intimation was giv,ella appeal would be made on the part of Mr. 311113-
the decision.
otitis
ARISTOCRACY Or THE SKIN.--ROber., $ 9
col°of 0
man, the brother of the governor of the African
ed trio
of Liberia, composed of free negroes export-gets, sset°'er America, quitted to go to Pittsfield, Massaole OA,
order to acquire the knowledge necessary to 1' act);
cise of his profession of medicine. The faculty 500i0
cine admitted him to his studies, but another, Al
Ws!
born in the south refused to be in the same society to ger
the black, and the College of Pittsfield signin'regret+ip,
young man that she was obliged, though With,.
close her gates against him. The New 17°",,,
dignant that the lie should thus be given by tees •
phers of Massachussetts to their doctrines of yor'o
ask if this young negro will not find in Ileirtetietioe
college which will admit him. None has pal„00
give him a reception. Robert will hare to `1,00alv",
land of liberty, and find refuge with the tY
British.—Montreal Paper.

7..----
~AJ3014
Bair's. Asr a..—
On the 23d inst., at Hyde-park-square, Mrs. D
-.-4--
_Are
win, of a daughter.gr*
On the 22d inst., in York-street, Portman-B(1w .
tl
Farrell, of a son. I
Re°lle"'
On the 23d inst., in Eaton-place, the lady of C. o•
Esq., of a son.
DSeVel'
On the 19th inst., at Norwich, the lady of Mai°
Royal Regiment, of a son. r c, sire, tbe
On the 21st inst., the wife of Mr. Swinbourn, 01 - wire,
On the 23d inst., in Gloucester-place, Portman-5g- lady of Captain Hamilton 0,
, of a son. . „well,
On the 23d inst., at Grove-hill-terrace, Cam"' - . e..c i
Alexander Nairne, of a son. Iti3jll
On the 24th inst., Mrs. Henry Rolls, Marlboroug
Old Kent-road, of a daughter.

tie°
. . CP,. of
MARRIED.
On the 17th inst , at Uoblentz-on-the-ith'llrgllo*
Schaeffer, Esq., of Coblentz, to Margaret, third ua" 1.,
...0, fli
James Hannen, Esq., of the same place.
llanover-square► v,',.)0
On the 22d inst., at St. George's,llanover-squg'-' of
ter
Hams, Esq., of Walworth, to Emily Anne, d3uvb
J. P. Bond, of the Stock Exchange.:

---
Vll°Gig
DI
On the 10th inst., at SoleurED.
e, in Switzerland, co,
Whitmarsh, Esq.. jun., of Gray's Inn, barrister. iiari
On the 11th inst., at Albyn-place, Aberdeen, '
negie, relict of W. Robertson, Req., M.D., tl
aged 72igari P- In
01
On the 18th inst., at Athol-terrace Dover, wet,
Orrett, only daughter of the late Rev.P W. G. err,
Standish Rectory, Lancashire, aged 27. r IViiirj
f tb
EsOq.n, cthheadlw9tet,inEssts.e,
xA,lfargedeaL;o4uis, youngest son o, J. 0
0
On the 20th inst Charles .,Markham, x,ml
—_,„ clerk
peace of the county of Northampton.ma Rid'
On the 21st inst., at Earle's-court, Old BroraP— '
Sarel, aged 22.

00.
London: Printed and Published by MURDO T
nand, O d in
end, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. In. Str"'AtOw"°
of the Savoy, hi the County
of xiddlowst 0
bor_26, MO.