davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY, December 9, lS4l

THURSDAY, December 9, lS4l
The Speaker announced the follow
ing standing committees:
On PripilegeS and observation-disclosures.
Jenkins, Wood, Probasco, M'FarIand q
Converse.
On Unfinished Business Messrs.
Wood, Ackley, Lowman, Scot! 81 Smith
Of Licking.
On the Judicary-Messrs, Byington,
Bliss, M'Nulty, Schenck and Wolcot'.
On Fmdnce-Messrs jenkins. Olds,
Lyon, Cooke and Atkinson.
On Banks and The Currency-Messrs,
Hutch, Wolcott, OIds, Probasco and
Sharp.
On Public Works Messrs. Ewing,
Hawkins, Baird, Medbery and Lyon.
On common schools, colleges, and UNI
perSitieS- Messrs. M'tarlsnd, Fuller
Green, Converse aud Mcconnell,
On Medical colleges and Medical So
cietiuS- -Messrs. Henderson, Ackley
M'Farand, Smith Of Montgomery, and
Gard,
On Roads and HighrOays-Messrs
Rafensperger, Updegraf, Karshner
Chenowith and Okey.
On Public Ldnds-Messrs. M'Nulty
Hamilton, Waters, Updegraf and Mer
dlh.
On Agriculture and MGnufdctweS-
Messrs. Moore, Streator, Griffith, Greg
ory and Workman.
On claims -Messrs Jones, Chambers
Jenkins, Cooke and Henderson.
On he MiHtia-Messrs, Wolcott
Sharp. Taylor, Meredith and Perkins.
On the National Road - Messrs
Green, Rowen, Dunn, Fudge and M
Chung,
On Rail Roads Messrs. Mcconnell
Converse, CahilI, Durham and Work
man.
On New counties-Messrs. Moore
Gregory, Briggs, Kelley, OF Cuyaboge
and kithcart.
On the LibrGry-Messrs. Powell, M
CIosky, Lawrence, James and M'Cret
On the Public Buildings Messrs
Probasco, llocknberry, Wheeler, KeI
ley, OF Perry, and Brown.
On Public InSttuiiOnS- Messrs. Shar
Clarke, RatIensperger. Smith, Of High
land. aud Hockenberry.
On corpo' atiOns-Messrs Byinglou
Evans, Jones, Titus, and Sted'nan.
On The PenitsntiGry- Messrs. Woo
Warner, M'CIung, Bowen and Briggs.
On the Public Printing-MessrS Ste
man, Smith Of Montgomery, Okey, Re
klns and Waters.
On EaroTment--Messrs. Hawkins al
Ewing,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-24

The Somerset (Pa) Wing of the lsr
instant says: "Il IS ~l,h extreme re-
grer that we are compelled 10 announce
this week, the demise of tbe Hon. HEN.
RY BLACK, Representative in Congress
from this District. He was found dead
in his bed by one of the inmates of the
house, (his " lie being Oh visit 10 this
place on the morning oTlhe 29th ultImo,
at his residence 10 Soney-creek town
ship, having expired very suddenly, as he
was in pretty good health the evening pre-
vIous The deceased was man OF no
ordinary intellect, and possessed Ike con-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-24
R w. LEIGH.
Richmond, December 3, IS4l.
THE STATESMAN.

"Il was q singular idea of the Cover
nor to first tell US that our difficulties
grew out of Bank suspensions, and then
turn round and graveIy inform rhe Le-
grslalure that il has no pOICer to remedy
the euil"- Statesman,
1t would have been a singular idea,
would it? But it happens he did not
say so. The ground he took was this:
As things now are, we buy goods Of 9TH
er countries. They will not permit US
to pay for them by sending our goods
in return, This has no 'pOrer" 10 levy
such relaIiatory duties as will compel q
reciprocity Of trade; that "power" rests
exclusively with the General Govern
ment. Until That power" is exercised
by the Congress, Europe will take oc-
casional drafts Of specie from this cnun =
try, and suspension Of specie payments
will be the necessary result This Stale
cannot of itself produce "pe rmanent'
remedy. These occasional suspensions
must happen until Congress shall exer-
else its power, not TO "cut of our trade,
but to make "imporlant changes in out
existing commercial relations" with 9th
er countries.
Does the Statesman wish to excuse
its friends for spending winter here
without doing anything for the relief o
the people, by making out that Gov
Corwin told them nothing co1Id be done
1t will not be permitted TO do so Gov
CorWin told lhem expIicillY the paopII
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-24
OHIO LEGISLATURES.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, December 8, ls41.

WEDNESDAY, December 8, lS41.
The Speaker announced the follow
ing standing committees:
On The Judicidry-MesSrs. BARLEY,
Thomas and Walton.
On EnHnce-Messrs, SPangler, Ford
and Robbins.
On ClaimS-MeSsrs. Harris, Hostetter
and Root,
On CauaIs-Messrs. Mcconnell, God.
man and Clark.
On Roads and Highpays-Messrs.
WaddIe. Ream and Sill.
On SchOoLs and School Lands. Mes
srs. Nash, Goodn and Barnet.
On NeD Counties - Messrs, Ritchey
Foos and Hazetine.
On Military A6ajrS-Messrs. Crow,
ell, Aten and Goldman.
On Medical Colleges and Uniue' stiles
-Messrs. Clark, Perkins and Holmes
On Colleges and Observation-Disclosures
Aten, Wadde and Nash.
On Agriculture, Commerce and Man
ufactursS- Messrs Hazetine, Foos and
Ream.
On the Penitentidry - Messrs. Leon,
ard, Dewey and Mitchell.
On The Libr0ry-Messrs. Carpenter,
Robbins and Stanton.
On the Currency-Messrs. Taylor
Wade and Latham,
On Public Lands-Messrs. Walton,
Stanton and Harris
On Railroads and TurnpikcS - Messrs
Ford, Mitchell and Van Worries.
On Public Institutions Messrs. Root
Hostetler and Perkins
On Corporations Messrs. Holmes
Henderson and Goodin.
On Public Buiidiags-M Messrs. Hen
derson. Leonard and Sill.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-24
No. II--WHOLE No. 375

fidence and esteem Of his Cellow.cllIzens'
and was lruely worthy oft all. tie was
for several years a member Of the lie.
gisIaiure, and afterwards was appointed
Associate Judge of this county, which
Office he held for period of eighteen or
twenty years"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-24
o double T
| double U
F. double L
Double u
Double o D

Upon which the astonishedg lawgiver
laid his pen aside, saying it was the
most extraordinary name he bad ever
met with in his life: aud after two or
three attempts, declared he was unable
to record it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-24

"Why don't your father take news.
puper?n said man toa little boy whom
he caugh, piIrering his paper from his
door step. "Coz, w, he sends me to
lake it," answered the ur chin.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-24

ADame. The Woods Of Lancashire
are a distinguished family, for charac-
ter, wealth and talent. A laughabIe
circumstance took place at trial in
Lancashire, where the head Of the fam
lily Mr.. Wood, senior, was examined as
a witness. Upon giving his name, Our
we'll Wood, the Judge addressing him,
said, PRAY, Mr., Wood, how do, you
spell your name" The old gentleman
replied,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-24
MEXICO.

By tho latest accounts from Mexico
it appears thai The revolution ls nearly
complete and the power Of Santa Anna
prslty we'll established for the present
A manifesto Of the successful party has
been issued proclaimlng plan OF gov
erRmenl.
The supreme power to be lodged 10
National Assembly, 10 be chosen as soon
as the capital is freed from The presence
of rulers who have violated The social
compact and usurped all the powers oil
government. The Assembly TO deS'g-
nate the Chief Magistrate and elect an
executive council, an interim TO he re-
placed 5y persons elected BY the Depart
mehts after The establishment Of liberty
The Provisional executive to cOnVoko
the assembly and TO be responsible ior 10
acts 70 The first congress. The ac'S Of
Bustamente from the time he usurPed des'
2otic power are declared void. The
rights Of foreigners to be scruPuIousIY
respected, and existing treaties observed
The military aressnol to shea'he ;he'r
swords alI he nation is fully restored 10
lis rigIs.
Santa Anna has been proclaimed
President. A letter from Mexico Of the
l4rh uIt, gives the following as the ne"
ministry formed by President Santa An
na. Gen TorneII, minister Of War; Com
er PaJrazs Of Foreign Relations; e..
Castllion, Of Industry, and F. Garcia of
Finance.
The country was becoming quiet
Bus,amete was 10 proceed to Havana,
and from thence TO Europe.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-24

II Great Recitation The following
from the New Orleans Crescent Cily is
the best thing Of the kind we ever read:
"The schoolmaster was in great hur'
ry-he had received note from his
Ducinea, and the "gograPhy",I class
was disposed Of, almost in doublesqulck
time.
"Polynesia where situated, what are
the products, the inhabitants, latitude
and Longitude. &c, and how boundedT
shreked the little pedagogue 10 huge
red headed boy, whose face bore the eX'
preston OF a turkeys egg, with feet
like battering rams
"Pollykneesha Is an independent
group OF islands in the interior OF the
desert OF Sarshsrra, on the coast OF
Cornwall. Its producks is bilin springs,
cucumbers, tortoise shell, cannlbais, and
sometimes wimin and children. The
inhabitants is for the most part kalmuo
Tarturs and tothers is Shakers and ln-
iuns Latitude and longitude is dotto.
1t is bounded on all sides by the Chi
nese wall, which was built 10 prevent
the nocturnal visits Of the equator into
the Caspian sea, and the South by the
Spareribbean ishmushs, and promjtorleS
which is uncommonly kivered al the
high water mark with Shetland ponies
and other animals Of The same class
The religion is likeIthe producks, intol-
erance and idle worship"
, 1841-08-21
NOTICE.

THE fall and winter Session, Of the Ashley Female
Seminary will commence on the first Monday
in September and continue six months
Terms Of tuition Of follows:
Fine needle work. $500
Orhogrsphy. Reading. Writing. Geography,
and English Grammar, CTS
Natural Philosophy, History, ancient and
modern Chemistry, and Rhetoric, $50
Mental and Moral, Philosophy. Logic Alge-
bra, Geometry. Latin & French languages, 500
Mapping and Painting 6'ou
No scholars will DO admitted for less time than half
a term, and no deduction will be made for lost time
unless occasioned by sickness.
The teachers pledge themselves, that no effort on
their part, shall be spared to promote the highest posi-.
BILE benefit Of their pupils.
L.. STODDARD, u,.,,.
NJ. F. Mitchell. ~
N. b. Board can be obtained in town on reasonable
terms.
July Ia, ls4l.-4t.
, 1841-08-21
PUBLIC SALE.

THE undersigned administrator Of the
estate of Jacob Fry deceased, persuant to
an order Of the County Court Of Pike, at the
August term ls41; will proceed TO sell on
the first day Of the next term Of the circuit
court of said county, being the 27th Of Sep.
tember-at the Court House door in Bow
ling Green, the following tract Of land, lying
on Buffalo Creek. Viz: the west half Of the
North East quartes Of Sect. nc. 95-Town.
ship no. So Range no. 2 West-Said tract
containing 90 acres, Of which l shall sell all,
or as much thereof as will pay the debts re.
naming unpaid Of said estate.
WILLIAM G. GOOCH Admir-.
August II. lS4l-4t.
, 1841-08-21

BoREowrNG.-We have received a letter,
says the Boston Post, from a correspondent
in which he speaks in strong terms OF repro
baton OF borrowing in general, and book oor-
rowing in particular. He talks like a man
who has suffered some. He says he lived at
one time on the banks OF the Mississippi; and
gives the following as 4 specimen OF the ex-
tent to which the practice is carried:
"Will you lend me your axe2 you won't
want to use it, | reckon"
"Why yes, I'll let you take it seem you
want it,"
In about two months the owner does want
TO use his axe, and applies to the borrower
of it, but he has not got it; "the last he seed
ont Mr.. Fletcher had it TO cut some roots
with"
The poor owner then goes to Mr.. fie;ch-
er: ~"Stranger, have you seen my axe J ient
to Mr.. Bent t'other dayF
"Why yes. | reckon Mr.. Bowers got 1t;
he said he wanted it to chop some frewood,
so | lent it to him. You'd best ask him for
it,"
He goes: "Mornin'. Mr.. Bowcr-how's
your wife"
"LiveIy, | reckon-how's your'nT
"About right, reckon-have you had a
hold O. my axer
81 reckon | have. | have smashed the
handle-it was a powerful weak one-but
you can mend it,; and when you've done with
it I'd like to borrow it again, cause | have a
smart chance Of wood 10 cut and want to
use il specially"
, 1841-08-21
TRANSATLANTIC UNIVERSITY,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

THE LECTURES in This hstitution, commence,
az usual, on the first Monday in November, and close
on the last day Of february.
THE FACULTY CONSISTS OF
BEsJ. w. DupLrY, NJ. D, Prof Of .Anatomy and
Surgery. JAMS N. Bush, NJ. D. .adjunet Profes-
,or Of do. JAMES C. Csoss, NJ. d. Professor
of hastitutes and Medical jurisprudence. ELISHA
BARTLETT. NJ. D., Professor Of Theory and Prae.
hee. W. H. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Prcfessor oil
Obstetrics & Diseases of Women and Chiidren.-
Tnos. d. MITCHELL, M. D. Proftssor Of JdateriO
Mediea and Therapeutics. RosEar PrrEs, NJ. d.
Profssor of Chemistiy and Pharmacy.
The cost Of a full Course Of Lectures, is $lO5,
payable in advance, in notes Of good and solvent
Banks Of the States whence the pupils come. Tie
Naturalization and Library ticket is So, and the
Dissectius ticket $40. Graduation Fee, S2O.-
Boarding and Lodging, (fuel and lights included, }
from $3.50 to So per week.
By Order,
THOMAS d. MITCHELL,
Dean Of Faculty.
Lexington. Ky, June l, ls4l.
, 1841-08-21
GREAT BARGAIN
FOR ONE OR TWO PRINTERS.

6JIn consequence Of my having made ar
rancements with Mr.. GEoRGE A. CHAPMAN,
late editor of the "Wabash Enquirer to
establish a new Democratic paper at Indian
opolis, the Capital Of this Stnte.l offer for
sale the printing Office and subscription list
of the
.SOUTH WESTERN SENTINEL"
at Evansville, Indiana, on rery favorable
terms for cash.
The materials Of the Office are all nearly
new having been purchased expressly for
the paper at its commencement, a little more
than a year and n quarter ago. The Job de-
partment comprises a better and larger Sc
lection Of types than usual; and the whole
office is is the most perfect order in every
respect.
The location is as good as can be found on
the Ohio River-Evansville being the SHalf-
way House, between Louisville and the
rivers mouth, each distant about 200 miles.
The population of Evansville is now about
5000, and the town is going ahead as rapidly
as any other in the State-a large number
of new buildings having been erected during
the past year, and many others being now
under way. The Congressional district
throughout which thh Sentinel circulates,
comprises eleven counties, some Of them the
most populous in the State. The subscrip-
ton list Of the paper has always been re-
spectacle, and it could be easily enlarged
Terms of subscription 50 so in advance; So
at the end of the year. Tie advertising
patronage is very good fora Democratic pa
per; the office commands. by its superior ID
%cili,ies, a large amour, of Job work, at good
prices.
offer the establishment for sale only for
the reason above g~iven-the determination
to "cRow" with my brother at "Head Quar-
ters."
Full particulars will be given to any per-
son desiring to purchase, by letter or other~
wise, if applied for Immediately.
J. P. CHAPMAN,
Evansville Ia. June 25, 1881.
, 1841-08-21
Circuit Court Clork. office invocation l,4June 1871.
STATE OF MISSOURI SIS.

Crcui, Court Clork. office invocation l,4June 1871.
STATE OF MISSOURI, S..
Montgomery County.
Now al this day comes William Parish an heir
and legal representative Of Henry Parish deceased, and
filed a petition in the Office Of the Clerk of the Cir.
cult Court in and for said county, praying that partition
pc made amongst tho several heirs OF said
deceased Of tho following tract Of land 10 Wits
the South East quarter Of section thirty in Township
~forty-six, North in Range No. 5 West containing one
hundred and sixty acres, and il being shown to said
Clerk by affidavit, that said heirs arc not residents of
this State. 1t is 4 hereupon ordered by said Clerk, that
notice be given to Mary F. Quesenberry, late Mary F
Parish who ~intermarried with Achillis Quessnberry.
Martha Parish, John G. Parish and Philip B. Parish,
that said Petition has been fled and will be presented
to said Circuit Court 1t the Term Of sad Court, to DO
held in and for said county on the first Monday in DC.
tober noxt, said notice to DO given BY tho publication Of
q copy Of this order once q week for eight weeks sue
cessive in some news paper printed IN or nearest to
to the County Of Montgomery aforesaid.
STATE OF MISSOURI, lss.
Montgomery County.
I, Jacob I. Sharp. Clerk Of the Circuit Court in
and for the county aforesaid, certify the foregoing to
DO a true copy Of tho original order Of Publication
in my Once.
In witness whereof l havo heretofore %.
: seal. Smy hand and affixed the seal OF said Court al
~ Office in tho town Of Danville, the 18th day
of June in the year Of our Lord le41.
JACOBL SHARP, Clerk.
July II. ls4i.-st-
, 1841-08-21
NOTICE

T ETTERS Of administration have been
II granted to the undersigned, by the Clerk
Of the County Court of Pike county, on
the Estate Of Andrew A. Love decea,
sed, bearing date the 9th day Of May
A. d. 1s4I. All persons having claims
against said Estate, are required to exhibit
them for allowance to me within one year
after the date Of said letters or they may be
precluded from any benefit of said Estate,
and if such claims be not exhibited within
three years from the date Of said letters they
will be forever barred.
JAMES o. KINNEY Admir-,
July 8, 1841.-4t.
, 1841-08-21

,bo,. only which produced the most
mi sest flour with the least bran, Col. lie
now obtains over twenty.four hun
dred pounds of superfne flour to the acre,
and his wheat is so very thin skinned that
25 bushels grown upon acres, gave only 542
pounds of bran, midlings and shorts. A
hundred pounds Of flour Of his improved
wheat will make, as repeated and most care
ful experiments have demonstrated, from 6 to
- per cent. more good bread than the same
quantity of the best common Hour IN the
market.
1t is estimated that there are five millions
of acres sown in wheat annually in Great
Britain and it is considered quite practicable
to increase the product without any addition
al expense, eight bushels TO an acre, or forty
millions in the aggregate. This would more
than supply the home consumption, and en-
able the British nation to export many mill
ions of bushels Of wheat. How important
it is then that the great producers OF the
great American staple should understand the
hest method Of its cultivation, to compete
successful with the science and skill Of Eng.
lish husbandry. The struggle hereafter be-
tween civilized nations in agriculture, manu-
features, and war even, will depend Tar less
upon superiority in mere physical force, than
the combinations and deductions of practical
science. The steam power Of Great Brit
ain performs an amount Of labor, which, If
executed BY human hands, would employ all
the able-bodied men in the world. The
vegetable, mineral, and nri-form ingredients
which combine in nature and can be brought
in contact by art, for the production Of the
most valuable wheat, ought TO be studied and
thoroughly understood BY every cultivator
of the soil.-Bufalo Com. .Adr.
, 1841-08-21
ANEW VOLUME,
~ sPLESTID STYLE.
july, l6il.
oRAHAM's LADY'S & GENTLE.
MANS MAGAZINE.

THE great increase in the subscription
list Of this highly popular Magazine tthe edi-
ton having more than double in less than
six mou,hs) induces the proprietor to COM
mence a new volume with the July number.
1t will be issued in the most attractive style.
with the first Of a new series Of RIcH Oar
GlNAL E~yGRAviNGs, got up IN 4 manner that
shall surpass any used in any other Amer.
can Magazine. In addition to the fact that
we employ the talent of the very best Anne
rican artists in the engraving OF the plates
for this work. il must be remembered, tina,
mos, Of the subjects selected are Original
American pictures, rhich hare nersr been
before engrared, and are consequently. the
newest that can be brought before Highly
Colored fashions.
1t must be remembered, that the Fashion
Plates OF this Magazine, are the best in color
ing and design that can be found in any
work published in this country or in Europe.
They are engraved and colored for this
Magazine, by the best artists that the coun,
try can produce, and are drawn ARRAYS from
the latest designs from Paris and London,
and consequently may always be relied up
on as the prevailing style in the United Sta
ties for the month in which they are issued
We pay more for coloring than any Other
publication, and always have the BEST.
The CoYrRIBuroRs.-ln addition to the I'M
usual fine array Of contributors, which the
Magazine has thus far boosted, arrangement.
have been made with a number more Of the
best writers Of the day, so that spice and VA
riety may be looked for in the literary de-
partment of the new volume.
SpoRTs AMI This interesting
feature Of the Magazine shall still be preserv'
ed as important to young sportsmen, ane
in fact to all young or old, who delight in
the sports Of the rod and gun. Articles ir
this department, shall he from acknowledged
pens, and Of tho very best authority.
The volume will be opened with a new
and beautiful type, cast expressly for the
work, the mechanical execution shall be o
surprising neatness, and the printing shall
be upon the finest white paper.
New AND POPULAR MUsrc.-The choices
pieces of new and popular music for tn.
Piano Forte and Guitar shall be selected fol
its pages, and two or more pages shall ap
near regularly each month. In this way
subscribers in remote country towns, can al
ways have the latest music at low rates, al
most as soon as it is published.
TERMS CASH-The terms are So for
single subscription, and in no case will tn,
price be abated, or TWO COPIES for S., free o
postage and discount, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
No SUBSCRIBER RECEIVED IN N CASE WITHOUT
THE MONEY. This rule is imperious and will
not be departed FROM.
Address, post paid,
GEO. r. GRAHAM.
:. W. corner Sd & Chestnut sts., rhil's,
, 1841-08-21
TATEQRQNQa

A. F. TRAINER, has the pleasure to announce
to the citizens of Bowling Green and the SURROUNDING
country, that he will continue the above business one
door East of the Post Office. He is now prepafed
to receive orders for work, ~pledging himself to exc
cute not only in a workman like, but in the latest
and most approved fashions, having just received re
ports of the spring and summer fashions for lS4l.
He tenders hissincere thanks, to his old customer.
for the patronage he has received from them, and
fatters himself that his strict attention to business
united with a desire to please his customers will elicit
for him q continuation Of the same.
A. F. T.
MAY 22nd-tf.
, 1841-08-21

OF THE
MISSOURI FARMER.

A MONTHLY PUBLICATION DEVOTED TO THE
Z OF AGRICULTURE.
THE undersigned has for the last year
l. published a work on farming in Illinois,
which has circulated to q considerable extent
in this State.
But considering this city to be a more
favorable location, and still retaining his old
list, he would now call upon all true friends
to the agricultural pursuit in this State. to
extend a helping hand at the onset Of this
new start. A paper published in this State
devoted to the interest of the farmer, will
have great advantage over Eastern works Of
the kind, which are published to suit their
own soil and climate.
The pages Of the Missouri Farmer will be
filled with articles representing our "
stock, and showing the Improvement neces'
sary; with articles on Tobacco and Hemp
written by persons on our W soil; with ar
ticles on Seeds, Vegetables, and every thing
profitable for US to raise.
We respectfully ask Post Masters and
others to whom we address this circular, Il
they will not put themselves out a little to
obtain us n few subscribers? Heach person
who receives this would send US but two sub
scribers, we would feel greatly encouraged.
There is no one but could Go this, either by
getting two persons 10 subscribe. or four
neighbors, which would only cost them halls
a dollar a piece.
We shall publish our paper through this
year whether our appeal is heartily respond
ed to or not, for we have so arranged.
We request any names that may be OBJ
tanned, should be sent in as soon as possible;
if only one, please send to us.
TERMS:-One dollar per year in adj
vance. Six copies to one address for IS.
St. Louis, June, l84l-je1l 4tw
?. GOULD.