davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27

YER the Niagara Falls, Twelve Of tho
persons who were on board Of It are miss
ing, and there is ground 10 fear that they
were killed by the invaders in their attack
upon il orperished in its descent over the
cataract. OF those who escaped from the
boat, one was killed on the wharf, and sew,
cru others were wounded.
: am warranted In assuring you, thai
the authorities not only in this state, but
OF the United States have felt an anxious
sollcltude to maintainthe relations ofpeace
and strict neutrality with the British Pro
vlnces of Upper and Lower Canada, at all
times since the commencement Of the civil
dlstu rbances therein, and have in all re-
specis, done what was incumbent upon
them TO do, TO sustain these relations. The
occurrence to which have alluded, is an
outrage that has not been provoked by any
act done, or duty neglected by the govern
ment of this state or thu Union.-lf it
should appear that this boR was intended
to be used for the purpose OF keeping up
an intercourse between this SAe and Ma
Wy Island, which is now held by an as
sembage Of persons in defiance of the
Canadian Government, this circumstance
would furnish no justification for the hos
tile invasion of our territory, and the de-
struction of the lives of our citizens.
The general government is entrusted
with the maintenance of our foreign rela-
ions and will undoubtedly take the neces-
sary steps to redress the wrongs and sus-
tain the honor of the country.
Though | have received no official infor-
nation ofthe fact, have good reason to be
lieve that the local authorities ofthis state
have taken prompt and efficient means, not
only to protect our soil from further inva-
sion, but to repress any retaliative mea-
sures of aggression which our, citizens,
under the impulse of deeply excited and
indignant feelings might rashly resolve to
adopt; and that the patriotic militia in he
vicinity of the scene of the outrage, have
obeyed with alacrity the call which has
been madeu upon them for these purposes
1t will probably be necessary for this
State to keep up military force for the
of our citizens and the main
enance of peace, and an opportunity is
given to the general government to in
expose with its power. In that event,
that it will be necessary for you
% provide by law for the payment and
of such force as the occasion
may require.
shall doubtless receive within a short
line official information OF what the local
have done, and shall be better
Enabled TO form an opinion Of what will be
necessary on the part ofthis State to pre-
ervc our rights and the public tranquility.
shall then communicate further with you
IN the subject, and such matters in rela-
ion to it as may require your consideration,
w. L. MARCY.
Albany, Jan. 2, 1888
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE u. S,
IN pursuance Of law, |, MARTIN
VAN BUREN,, President of the Uni.
ted States of America, do hereby declare
and make known that public sales will be
held at the aforementioned land offices, in
the Stale of Mississippi, at the period
hereinafter designated, to wit:
At the land Office at Chocchuma, on
Monday, the fourteenth day of May next,
forfthe disposal of the public lands within
the aforementioned townships, to wit:
Nrh of The base line and Hest of tile
Meridian
Townships twenty, twenty-ore, twenty
two, twenty-three, twenty-four and twen-
ty-fve of range two.
Townships twenty-five, twenty-three,
twenty-lour, twenty-five, twenty-six and
twonty-seven Of range three
Townships twenty-five, lwenty-three,
twenty-four, twenty-six, twenty-sevcn
and twenty-eight, Of range four.
At the land office at Columbus, on Mon
day the seventh day of Ma, next, for the
disposal Of the public lands him the I'M
aforementioned townships, to W.
North ofthe base line and East u the Me-
ridiaR.
Townships eleven Of ranges fourteen,
fifteen and sixteen.
Lands appropriated by law for the use
of schools, military, or other purposes,
will be excluded from sale.
The sales of each will be kept open for
two weeks, (uness the lands are sooner
disposed Off and no longer; and no pri-
vate entries ofland in the townships so Of
fered will be admitted until after the ex-
pration of the two weeks.
Given under my hand, at the City of
Washington, this 29th day Of No
vember, Ammo Domini, 1887
M. VAN buren,
BY the President:
JAMES WHlTCOMB,
Com'r of the Gen. Land Office.
January 90, 1888. SITS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27

undertaking, as far as il has progressed
reflects the highest honor both on thos,
officers of the company who have in def
ance Of the most dsheartening obstacles
prosecuted this grand and important en-
terprlse, and on Major +. Ii. Petrie, the
Chief Engineer, under whose superinten
dencc the entire work has been designed
and executed.
The bridge presents a fine appearance
1t is probably the greatest work of the
kind in the Southern States. The length
between the abutments is 5000 feet. The
piers are AZ in number, and vary in height
from 20 to Sc feet. They are built OF
hard burned bricks. The superstructure
is Of wood and is surmounted with nea.
and substantial railing, which adds great
y to its beauty and also contributes to its
security.
The residue Of the road to Wash
lngton will be completed in a few days.
Between Washington and the line OF
Franklin county, the grading of about
two-thirds Of the road is done, and beyond
that for about ten miles considerable work
has been pei armed. We are sorrygA
state, but facts must be told, that for IN
want of funds, Certainly cogent reason
the company have been induced TO sus-
pend operations in Franklin county for
the present
We are confident that but few, very
few of our citizens fully realize the impor-
lance ofthis enterprise to our city and the
State at large. In its importance and in
its value it certainly ranks second to no
other undertaking. Where are our mo-
niri men--our captalists--our rich Plan
ters-our foUrishing merchants-whero
IRE they all at this critical moment, when
a work, and such work is permitted to
anguish and even to be threatened with
IN entire failure for want OF funds? The
plain truth sounds harshly, but at times,
ike potent medicine, in despite of its I'M
it must be administered
a this matter there is--there must be
radically wrong. Before the
work was begun, all were full Of zeal for
is commencement, and when its act of
Incorporation was passed by the Legisla-
ure, SO joyous were the citizens of Nat
hez that there seemed no bounds to their
transports. Already 10 their sanguine
yes did the long trains of cars heavily la |
len with the cotton come rolling as if by
magic into our city. Business hourished--
he merchant was glad and the planters
leart was joyous. But as the light of the
died away from our city, so
id the brightness of the vision from the
minds of our citizens. The history of
he Mississippi Rail Road presents Sc
les Of difficulties that would have entire
y disheartened any others perhaps but
hose few who have given their whole en-
rgies to the enterprise. Our neighbors
re pushing forward their works Of pub
C Improvement, and it is left for the citi-
ems Of this section of the country to de-
,rmne wherein their true interest lies,
nd to act accordingly.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27
a STlRAY NTEER

IN AS been takenup by II. II. EVERETT
IN of the following description, viz
Head and sides red--marked with a swal.
low fork and under bit in the right, and
a swallow fork in the left Ear--no brands
percevable.
January 81, 1888. Avs
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27
Jan 10, 1887.

INTENDING to leave the county, the
undersigned has placed his accounts
in the hands Of John Walker and VIII
liam II. Spillman, Esqrs,. for collection.
Having incurred many and heavy debts
by the publication of the Liberty Advo-
ate, he hopes that the former patrons Of
the paper will not delay calling on the
above named gentlemen and making pay.
ment. Those, however, who Cail to COM
ply with this notice by the FIRST OF
MARCH next, will have TO pay cost, as he
has instructed Messrs. Walker aud Spill.
man to bring suit upon all accounts re.
naming unsettled after that date.
0E5-Persons having claims against him
are requested to present them 10 John
Walker, who is authorized to liquidate
them so soon as the means can be obtained.
j, P. HALL.
January 6, 1888. l-8t
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27

lSTATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Amite Giro. Court,
ANTE County Octo5er term, 1897.
GEORGE CONNER,
= u.s. Attachment for the sum
DAVip GRAHAM and OF seventy dollars
/ Is ORDERED By THE COURT.
n that the proceedings in this case be
stayed until the second day OF the next
April Term of this Court, and that notice
of this attachment and order be inserted
Tor four successive weeks in the Liberty
Advocate" newspaper published in the
town of Liberty, county Of Amitc, and
State of Mlssissippi,-that unless tho de.
PENDANTS shall appear, give special bail and
plead, or or before the second day ofthe
next April Term of this Court, Judgment
will be entered, and the estate. goods, &c.
attached, will be sold and applied TO the
payment of the plaintiffs debt, and costs.
|, b. M. Davis, Clerk ofthe Circuit Court
of Amlte county, do certify the above to
be true copy Of an order, made at the
above stated Term in the above case, and
that it is correctly copied
Given under my hand and seal
OF said Court, this 10th day of
January, A. ID. 1888.
E. VI, DAVIS, Cl'k.
jan III, 1887. 2.4t
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
AN 4. BACON having purchased the
IL. entire interest Of Mr.. NJ. Robin
son in the firm of Robinson d. Mcknight,
the business will in future be conducted UNI
der the name of Bacon Il McKNIoHT.--
They have the entire settlements of the
late firm to liquidate.-Those who are IN
debted to the late firm of Robinson q. Nc
Knigh will please come forward and set
tle.-They hope for share of public pat
ronage.
E. A. BACON,
H. MCKNIGHT.
Liberty, Janaary IS, 1888. 3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Amite Giro. Cour.,
Amite County. Oct. term, 1887,
TnoMAs GUINEA, l.,
| On. Attachment Tor the
JACOB W. ANDREWS. sum of slCO.
ut Is ORDERED BY THE COURT.
that the proceedings in this case be
stayed until the second day of the next
April Term Of this Court, and that notice
Of this attachment and order be inserted
for four successive weeks in the "I.iberty
Advocate" a newspaper published in the
town of Liberty, county Of Amite, and
State of NJ issippi,-that unless the de.
fendant shal ppear, give special bail and
plead, on or fore the second day of the
next April rm Of this Court, iudg-
ment will be en- red and the estate, goods,
&c. attached, WI be sold d applied % the
payment of the p aintff's debt, and costs.
], Il. NJ. Davis, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Amite county, do certify the a.
bove to be true copy Of an order, made
at the above stated Term in the above
case, and that it is correctly copied.
Given under my hand and seal Of
said Court, this 10th day of Janua-
ry, A. d 1888
E. NJ. DAVIS, CIR. n
Jan 10, 1887. 2-4t
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27
NOTICE
: Notice.

A LII those indebted to the undersign-
IA ed for 1886, will please to come for
ward and settle, or they will find their
notes and accounts in the hands Of proper
officers for collection.
NORWOOD g. BRAMBLET.
Doc 10, 1887 81
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

A T the February Term, 1888, Of the
"a Probate Court of Amite County,
will present my account for final settle
ment and allowance, on the estate Of Julian
Sutton, formerly Julian Lany.
WILSON TURNER,
Guardian.
January 22, 1888. 4w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27
NOTTCE.

A L the February Term, 1888, of the
"a Probate Court of Amite County,
shall present my account for final settle
ment and allowance on the estate of Iho'S.
Terrence, deceased.
JANE TORRENCE,
Administrative.
January %, 1888 Avs
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-27
office.

INROM the directions of the agent
the legatees of :he late S. II. Strong
it becomes the duty Of the Administrators,
with the will annexed, TO exempt them
selves from liability to force the colec-
ton Of the Notes due said estate they
therefore inform those indebted to the es-
tate, that after the Goth of February, their
discretion of indulgence will cease, and
legal steps will at once be adopted to force
payment, and close the administration.
WIN. G. MAXWELL,
F. WREN,
E. Mr. DAVIS,
Jan. II, 1337.--24t Adm'rs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02

lrhping fences, would keep double fI,e number "G any of the impr"ved breeds i; with short legs and ears, SD fat that their brll"s would drag upon the ground.
 By the by. father, le, me show you a skrtcI, ! made nt H"nsic FaIls, the other dav-a fat hog, of the Berkshire breed, was turning round [" get a, an ear of corn which lay between il and the fence, WhCn real racer, of v""r favori,o breed. which was six or seven wards ofl, seeing the corn, and urged n" do"It lny his eyer craving appetite, making what a Sc"tchman would call a hop, step and teop, jumped clean over him, and got the curm-C CWitir0tor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02
L6tcIbhSeB1 aEaaQsS6sse1.: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
 BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers, two dollars per year, payable before the expiration ot six months. l-t
 To companies of any number over six, Sl 90 per year, payable above. To companies less than f75 per year, payable before. 25 cents will be made in advance These pricesaFe exclusive of mail Sf stage charge for transportation. :. -HF ]
 No papers will he discOntiuued until all arTearages are paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
 Notice of wish to discontinue must be given be- fore the expiration of year.
 or ADVERTISING. One square three insertions, $l, and the same proportion for two or more squares.- Halfa square, 75 Continuance over three weeks 90 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 months.
 vAdministratOrs' and Executors Notices, Sl OO
 COEnmissioners' Notices, .r %
 All communications must he PusT-PAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02
MORE NEW GOODS.

A MONG which may be found . large as "A sostment of small figured dark and light Prints. printed Misslins and Jaconets. figured and plain Silks. black and blue black Bom- bAxines, Silk Velvets, figured Hastings heavy blaek Satin for vesis, black Italian Crayats. and almost all kisds OfSUMMkR GooDs of ev- cry style and quality.
 LaSeAGSlG. AGsy a. SI
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02
OHIO LANDS
FO R N.ALE.

1.-TWO Lots in the town of LitchfeN, county
 'A of Medina, containing about 100 acres each, situated on the Great Western Road leading from Medina to Pittsburg. Also. a Lot Of 100 acres in MOsgsn, near the centre of said town. The above lands are of supe- rior quality. For further particulars. apply
 to the subscriber.
 10 I37i1 GEORGE D. wADHAAiS. <, 10 WolcoNsille, May 24. 1888. 3a 5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02
BL.ANKs,

ON HAND, FOR SALE, AT THIS OFFICE,
 THE FOLLOWING KINDS: Warrantce Deeds, Co. Court Subpenas Quit Claim do. Book, Justice Book. Note, Note, Bail Bonds,
 {" Subp9nas, Pension Blanks, Executions, &c &c. June 29.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02
] HATS l: 4

.FTHE subscribers would inform their cus-
 II toners and the public that they have now on hand, and are manufacturing, KsHTS CT eUes.N descs'Spt6Oss, of the best materials, and latest New. York Fashions Those who are in want of Hats can be sup. piled on the most reasonable terms by call- ing at our shop. 3 doors west of the County House. - KILBORN & BRAMAN.
 . Litchfeld, April 26. , .. t 3m47
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02
SUM RlER CLOTHING.

A STRAKIIAN Cloths, Grape Camblets, "A Grape Drilling, black and mixed Emi- net, Brown Linens, plaid, striped. mixed and plain Drillings, Mole Skins, and variety of other styles. !. LAWRENCE.
 May Sl. 52
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02
CMMMNae Id

sna7p9 CHaeOlyae LSasGe.
 MARINERS who wish Lime to roll their 1T Summer Wheat in, can be furnished with the article by calling on
 April 19. A." .a0 s. GALPlN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02

CHURCHILL COPING, Attorney dr Coasnseiior 0t L0sc. OFFICE IN I.oRD's BUILDING, LITcHrrELD.
 May 10, 1888. AZ
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02

70 sAs Eaalssy y-Dlp yeag pudding. a sasM es e comes Oms q tha nai. iao naiH wmteR aud a w n0a aahsFe lo lhg h,& his @ sealed h one ~ euIeA' change papeIps .i, ...-.,I D...rtea
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02

iprOprlatc 10 the season. " "I4
 FtgssCW Goods, such as French wro'I Collars, plain Swiss Null Muslin, Gloves Belts. Ladies' Cravats, French Calicos, Shoes &c. &c. U' Old Hats cleaned and pressed in the best manner.
 afo s* Dresses made on short notice. Litck6eld, Apsil 26. 47
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02
A.CERTAIN CURE FOR THE .. i. ITCH.

'"OWEVEK invei~rate, iM 0ne hohrs NTPfc0tso"' II ond no danevr from taking cold, i'y usIng
 -ae eDUMl7ItIES' OINTMENT.
 sprp,,ara,i0n for pleasannesa eeiy, expedition, ease and certainty, ssnds Wnrvaile t"r the core "t this roullespme complaint. It ia 90 rapid as well as eertaiU tn is operations this dssagreeahla
 snrer ost eeesuaiy, in hOsrs GPPiicotio1 o"iy'
 Iuaes nos contain the least par,ice Ut mercury or osher siaagersWs ingredient and may ise nppl'r with perfect ssiey by tsales tn al P'age", or ,o ch'lse" Mi the breast.
 fi Price g 9 cen,s l,"x. with ample directions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02
DUWFRIES REMEDY FOR
 oo THE PHI. ES.

HWNIlE proprietor hees leave W rec"m'n&Ud (~hc''
 he dses with the iullesa com6slencel que ot the u,ss vaipabie ecmedies known ter ths troublesome npd va;afnl eomsplaint. Without going inio de,a he dee,es suous6 Co say. ho has n his rosSesso" the mos, muAoubie iesiinsnias that M has mOre compire- " answsred fhe pMrpasr tr ,cch I is i"tsndeG 'ha" aay other l,OpWiar ,isedici1e. t
 his remedy is perfectly sasy in hs application. io oil con.lisioas ages aai FW direcii0ns. dss. crip,inm sC sh~ cosa,ns, 6Ge accompany each pack. es, which consists oClwo lsoxes. Onmen, aud Eise'u' ary. Price. $t Gr the whole, or 50 ce",e it bot on" of the articles ia wnn'ed. '
 GTNene gcauine aHiess signed on tue nuiside pri"- ted wraper i,y she sole propristor. T. klDDER smn'. asediafe successor t0 the late Dr w. T lONwAy. For se,e ai hia Cown,ins Room, over No. 99 CoWrsreei. near Concert Ha Bos,"M. and also by his special "p- pOiutneni, by
 Drs Buel and BeekUith, Litckfeld; E. Co,0les, ''F South Farms; J. c. Sterens, Canaan; Messrs. Loomis, Bethlem.
 " December l4. oe5wly2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02
I NEW GOODS FANCY N6IEEI1H81X. |.

z HAS lately returned
 Hl from NewYork with New Millinery of the lat- est style, consisting of a . general assortt of straw,
 a Florence, cold straw, and
 al. silk Hats, together with .trUn Flowers and Ribbons ap-
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02

editors of Tory Van Buren paper got up at Massil- lon, Ohio, called "Vaiersandffeund und Geist der Zeit" enough to choke any one by it's naine to say nothing of it's calumnies on Amercans. -Ere"s"g EtGr a aHH r.al #f..-t ....-t..
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02

Public Erecufion.-We find the following in the Cleveland Herald there is proper distinction made in the last sentence "David Scott. murderer, was recently executed at La P'rte, Indiana. As usual, crowd were present, and the wretch swung oil brave ly. Hundreds Were present tn coHse"s ctothes'
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02

The Tuscaloosa Intelligencer states. that MT. Moseey Baker, who left Alabama some years since tor Texas under very unfavorable circomstances m re- caioosa, has honorably and fully repaid the injury which that institution susiained through his means
 He wrote to the officers of the Bank, and ln p9rs'l' ance ofshis request, Mr. j. White, one of the dlfec. claim including interest," being in all about thirty-two thousand dollars. and gave Mr. Baker tall d's' charge. ..8 H..a# a...a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-13
DANDRUFF AND BADNESS.

nLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA.-The arti-
~ Gle named above is chemical combination Of such
ingredients have proved themselves efcacious in
sstng the natural growth Of the human hair and
ing all obstacles to its perfect Development In
mending this article TO the particular notice Of discern
ing public, the proprietor is but recapitulang the oft
have successfully tested its efficacy and wonderful quail
testhis compound having acquired for itself charac-
ter for singular merit and value 1t is usedby ladies and
gentlemen generally TO keep the Hair moist and beautiful
and the head free from Dandru, which it does per-
fec,Iy. and thus prevents Badness. @
CAUTION.-Observe that each bottle Of the genuine
Balsam of Columbia has a splendid engraved wrapper
which is reprf scented the Falls OF Niagara, &c.
For sale wholesale or retail, by COMSTOCK d CO !,
Fletcher street. near Maiden lane, door from Pearl
street. -.- 49,.
H. Il G. II james. J. Young & Co, Washington City
dera i'm
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-13
DEAFNESS.

MR. PRINTER There is a man residing in Road
lvi ing, Pennsylvania, who pursueth new plan OF re-
storing hearing and eye-sight.
ny taking his advice people will find themselves 50
easily getting well 80 easily getting cured that they
almost, be al loss to tell how wy
They'll almost he al loss To know han, their IN
were overcome and they restored TO health and haplbe
again. 'f'''''
Why--.friend reader the regainiue Of health am, d,
such blessings W nose who had the misfortune 10 o
them can never be paid with Gold and Silver and vo
ly things. N'''' WITH
Indeed 1.-The recovery ef such blessings lis iDvs
able, and when people get their hearing and evasS
again let them offer up PRAYER 10 God and moi ~ s
For It is TO Him. tina, praise is due and not 10 the pS
stefan. ~ " ~ ny
Inc Farmer gselh seed TO the earth, byt kind Prov.
SO on similar principles, the Physician giyetb remedy
TO the SICK but that same Kind Providence, gyeth hea
letter below win make known 10 appliesr,s IL. No.
ture OF help and that for fee Of dollars lis sent by mail
Tree Of postage If any additional help-.any add
without any further charge ' ="
tors time and entail labor " " 'S'
More he doth not want
And that which people gel in return will lie of morcv
lue To them than 100 dollars Of such dollar teesand a
coroboration OF the above annex letter from M
Chandler which is as follows
KESrUcEYvILLE, Susquehanna Co Pa
February Goth Is3s I
Dear Sir--Alow me the liberty q trespassng on YOUR
indulgence for few minutes wish you TO forward me
me remedy without delay, for curing deafness and
ing eye-sight
The gentleman afflicted who wishes it, is 70 wears old
much iniirm, and has been troubled with deafness and
his son with partial loss of oversight.
It's efficacy having been fairly tested in this vicinity by
James Chandler my father and Anh Tssany, and hay.
ing proved sovereign remedy, consequently it stands
emlneniiy high with all neighbors that acquainted
stated
forward you the customary fee which YOU will please
to acknowledge. S. CHANDLER, Jr
Lenox Post Office SusOuehanna IN Pa
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-13

THE WEEKLY MADiSoNIAN, DURING THE COM
ING SESSION or CoNGREss.-The Weekly edition
o. the M"disonan during the approaching session Of
Congress VIII contain condensed abstract Of all the
proceedings OF both Houses, and substantial reports OF
the leading speeches questions of interest from
inc speakers OF every g.rty and will be furnished to
subscribers Tor FIFTY CENTS for the session.
Persons at distance desiring the paper can either
transmit by the member OF Congress for their District or
two or more uniIng together send by mail Orders
W" not be attended 10 unless payment in every case be
made IN advance and letters will not be taken from the
ONCE unless the postage is paid
session is 81 So,
nov lOu THOMAS ALLEN