davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18

Frost IN ONO. A letter in the New Yorker,
dated Whitehall, Tuscarnwas Co. May 3, says
"We had furious frost in this part of Ohio last
night think tho fruit generally is about used
up. The season is very backward, and the wet
weather continues. We farmers have dull pros
pect before US, considering all things-inc luding
the scarcity ofmoney"
The Middiebauy Free Press (Locofoco) has been
discontinued for want of patronage and prompt
pay.
Mitchell taksn!-The Montreal Herald says:
Mitchell the American forger and member of Con-
gress, has at last been captured by The Montreal
Porce.-Mitchell taken at Long Ponte, few
miles from this city, and was foolish enough TO
attemptto throw above twenty thousand dollars
not have benefited him. t.i ...s
The Western People are insisting that Gen.
HARRIsoS's ashes shall reposs permanently at
North Bend rather than at Berkeley. They say
that the West was the home of his choice and af
fections, and that she nobly reciprocaed them. We
think Ohio and Indiara have stronger claim 10
enf1ld the ashes of the 'noblest Roman, OF our age
than Old Virginia.
The Citizens-no, certain ctizens-of Bond and
Montgomery Counties, Illinois, have held meetings
and resolved that they won't help pay the state
Debt! or stand Taxation 20 pay il! Reason 1.-The
State had no constitutional right to incur debisi
This is pleading the baby act, with vengeance.
A rood price for 6ones.-The ST. Louis Penant,
states that Mr.. Kotch, of that city, has sold the
bones of the animal which he calls Mssourian, for
the sum of $4,000.
Great Freshet tn Mississippi the Columbus
Democrat Of the Sd instant, we learn that immense
damage has been sustained in Northern Mississippi
by the heavy rains which have fallen there. All
the low lands on the Yallabusha were entirely sub
merged and ut Colum bus the river about two
miles wide. L here had been estimate of the
extent of the losses sustained, but they sup
posed TO be very great on the plantations on that
river, and on all the other large water courses.
The New Orleans Plcnyune ofthe 3oth ut says
"By arrival at this port yesterday, we learn that
the yellow fever is making dreadful ravages in the
island OF Martinique
The Boston Atlas says that the election in the
9Th district, to supply the vacancy in Congress by
the resignation of the Hon Levi Lincoln, mas re-
suited in the choice of Mr. Hudson, the Wing can
didate, by majority offrom six to eight hundred
Davis. loco.
The MadIsonian gives the result of the la,o Cen
Gus, from which it appears that the population of
the United States now exceeds 1900 600. The
population Of Vermont, according to the Census, is
POI ,48. #.l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18
GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK

,,v S4OO 900 WORTH OF PROPERTY DESTROYED.
N r,om The New York Journal Of Commerce.
ANs, long period oftot exemption from fires,
,,, e,y was visited last night with one which &C.
,,,ooed ia heavy loss of property.
Soon after midnight the four story store No LAG,
p,,,I street, East side, fourth building south of
w,I street. was discovered to be on fire. ard in
sv minutes the flames burst furiously from the
inf and rear where was small open area, which
cre them access to the stores Nos. ia and Il2
Water street, both of which, as well as that in
which Tie fire originated, were entirely destroyed
with most most OF their contents. Also the stores
Nos las and IA, Pearl street, next adjoining Jag
The wind being mo derate from the Northeast.
4 Total, five stores, viz: three on Pearl street and
,vOOn Water All 0 them were four or FIVE sto.
4 lies high
N The battle WAS admirably well fought, but the
v fe made such progress before it was discovered,
n that nothing but the thorough manner in which the
a nos were built, in addition to the efforts of the
FL itmen prevented an extensive conflagraton. We
IN need moi inform our city readers, that the ground
81 where this FIRE occurred, was burnt over by the
memorable conAagration OF 1885; which was taken
asa sufficient hint to build with some little regard
Dafg, Consequently the main walls Of all the
.Drs burnt are still standing.
M FURTHER PARTICULARS.
AZ The Fire this morning was even more destruc-
| han we represented it TO be. The total loss Of
IMPROPERLY is probably NOT far from $3.50, 900, of
which about 975,OeO is covered by insurance, dis
&nOuied more or less, among nearly all The insur-
bee Offices IN this city, and some in other States.
De NIIowIng is MS correct a statement as we have
m able TO obtain, of the amount of loss, and the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18

as DolSGs. On Wedn esday last, we an
VA ~ "e marriage of Dr. d. II. Ely, which
r'"Oh The evening previous, and the reccp-
'"a' oil cake. To-day we are called upon
'1"ce MS deah Married on Tuesday night
IA, nu :" WA following Sunday noon (yester-
|o,s1, -. aad recently opened an apothecary $
I,ep,h,o 'e Or Ely was an intelligent and
(oboon +, ''"'s gentleman and although he had
AiO NJ. s " reSlden, among us, he had succeed.
m, ,;,;- "o favorable regards of very many
$Ipped ,;,L we seem in these days to be
n t, m unusual frequency of the uncertainty
kpaa ,h,. "'0 admonitions have the effect in
h, "a. 'edchins us that it ssis not all of life
I'VE" Haren Palladium, .4prit 90.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18
Orleans Co. Grammar School,
1T BR OW MN GTON.

q 2
TINE Summer term OF this school commences
L. on tie 7tl Of June neat, under the continued
charge of Rev. A. L.. TtViLiGHT, as Principal.
Miss ALMA T. TYLER, Of Harvard, Ais an
experienced and accomplished teacher, has bsen
engaged rs PIeceptEess, TO whose guidance aud in
s,ruciions parents may eommittheir daughters with
confidence. ..I i,.sa .8 rs.tz a,.Yr
Ia addition TO ihe various branches heretofore
taught Instruction will be given in the French aud
German Languages, t.
The school is furnished with better apparatus
than can be found in any similar institution in this
part of the country s.fas.sa.. 10
TUlrION-Languages and higher branches,
$500
Common English hranchsss 200
Vocal Music, i a - SO
Drawing, e..t ts.tf aas s.f a'a 90
Lessons on Piano, .-l.... sg 90
BOARD-As reasonable MS at other places.
+. &. STRONG, -.,s
u WS &. j sTHMAEr' Prudential Comm
Bloomington, May 8, 1871. 3 I97.w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18
" otice !.

HiRAM LAME. aged about 40 isight ieet
AA 10 inches, pale complexion, black hair, who
house on the Sd Of May, and has not been heard
from since. When he left he had for dress as
foliows-cow hide shoes, sleeps gray panialoons,
irock and generally wears his vest over his frock
with two or three belts around his waist, and had
for cap part Of Gock sleeve. Tile Star viii
please notice. hsa ltauaf t. N ta6lE fqHH
c. w. Mccoy Oyerseer Of ic poor
-t..s Lyndon, VI,
Lyndon, May 3, iS4i. i9zw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18

&s. TO THE UNITED SrArEs.-I,ls stated
uoppc. a' letters from Amsterdam and Havre
path. wv :" immense emigration from the CONT.
snb,L - ing year; at least IL, 900 are expected
lsadv 49,: i" april and May; some Of them bava
bee to os ,"'a' A large party went up few days
Rsmefsr,ipY lands in Delaware county, in this
hntes a, ,1 the healthy highlands OF The middle
Epss,ion" "'' state to Illinois and Indiana. Great
nune,oa "e also making at Hayre to forward
bark fo, e'"igranis expected there in NAV. to
|Aes arc ,h %er'ca' A late Liverpool paper SAYS:
dock, e.. 9 vessels in the London St. Ca,ba.
E,New Yo. out TO convey emgran,s to Sid.
fthnd, ,oo :, canada and New Iceland. In
fss, Som. mere e is great move among the
4 eass Of fa,r y me most respectable Of the mid.
f'su thu na:,' and many manufacturers re.
&h 5rmnass n0orhood Of Glasgow, are abou,:,o
Pr@. ID Inc United States. ~, r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18

come other losses, not ascertained, but not TO a
F'Se amount, are not included in the above sched-
|e
1--we insurance companies, upon whom this ca
fm''y chiefly falls, are the better able to bear it,
y" "a'Ing''"r more than year past, been receiv-
&s0O' Premiums, with comparatively small loss.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18
KENTUCKY ELECTION.

The Republicans Of noble democratic Kentucky
have won noble victory. They have swept the
State by majority varying little from thirty thou
sand, and have chosen eleven OF the l3 members of
Congress. tH.
The following is the general result of the cleo
ton for Congress.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18
N e w Goods /.

TVNIE subscribers have the pleasure of informing
Il their customers and the public generally that
they just received prime assortment Of
Spring and Summer Goods,
consisting in part Of the following articles
Florence, Dunstable and IL braid BONNETS;
Palm leaf Hoods; Bonnet Ribbons, prime s.
sortment; also Cap and Tutfa,a, do;
Shawls; bonnet Silks; fancy Hdkfs; white, red
and figured pocket do; also Choppas, Bandan-
mas, and Spiule6eld do; Linen 81 imitation do;
SILKS for dresses, Alapine, Muslin de Laine,
printed Lawn; Shally;
CALlCOES, great variety oi qualities IL prices;
Super and common KID Gloves; Mohair, Pic mic
and cotton, do; gentlemen's Buckskin, Kid,
and Berlin, do;
Honneton aud Gauze Wells;
Barage; cotton and linen edgngs, from 3 to 81
cents per yard; -.
White and coloied Cambrics; plaid and birds
oye do;
Bonnet Silks; split whale bone for bonnets and
dresses; .... ..
Corded Robes; cotton Velvet; silk do---some
per for vests; .....
Birds eye Diaper; Russia do; Crash, cotton Di
aper for table cloths; white linen do;
Plain and figured bo5aet Lace; Synet do; Foot
ing; super black silk neck lidkis; cotton;
black blue green, blue, invisible green and
adelaide; blue black, drab aud lavender Cas-
simere; SatiineH; good assortment or cloths
for summer wear;
Sheetings, Tickings, blue Shifting, mixed and
" hite stocking Yarn; cotton warp do; Batting;
Super and common HATS;
Paper Hangngs and Bordering; groen window
paper; Moreen, &c. &c.
ALSO,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18
VA H. Dl CHM r..

"Prices moderate, but no long credits giOcn -
HYDRlODATE, CYanuret aud Chlorate Of Pot
IL IL assium, loduret Of Mercury, com. ex. Colo.
cynth, Kreosote, Oiled Silk, Balm of Life, recon-
mended for Pulmonary affections by Drs. Reese,
Naught ton and other eminent men, Hays Lini-
menr, Garge,, Mandrake, Ind. Hemp, and Bitter
Root, Golden Seal, Grains OF Paradise, Worm and
Cough Lozengers, Evans Lancets. Syringes, Truss
es, Abdominal Supporters, Breast Pipes Nipple
Shells, Caiheiers, Bouges, Bed Pans, and more
than l5G other articles ase.t...,.. l eta
LUTHER JEWETT
St Johnsbury Plain, May 1874 1917
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18

! THE ST. LoUIs TRAGEDY. The St LOUIS Repub-
| lican of the Both uit., contains the following:
] "'rhe city has been full of reports the de-
velopments said TO have been made concerning the
tragedy of Saturday night the 10Th inst-rhus far
every thing has, properly been conducted in secae,
and as they yet are in very imperfect condition,
we do not feel at liberty to give even the rumors
! which a6"at In few days the public will
probably learn all the facts, and in the meantime
they may assured that nothing will be left un-
done to secure every avenue Of escape"
A ST Louis correspondent of the N. Y.Express, I'm
der date of the29th ut gives the particulars OF those
"reports,' they called by the Republican in
the letter here subjoined rs
ST.. Louis April 80.
Some developments have already been made
which it is thought, will lead to the dotectlon of
the wre,ches who produced the tragedy of the 9Th
in the banking house of Messrs Collier d Pettus.
few days since, free negro, in a drunken fit at
Alton, !d:=ci"sHd that he knew all about it. lie
was taken possession o., and subsequently, disclosed
that the horrid deed was porpeirated by four
groes; two Of them belong here TO Gin
cinna,i, and the other and leading spirit to N. Or
leans Measures have been taken for the arrest
| of all Them. They are all slaves but two.
The informant has g ven a particular account of
the manner OF the murder; the particulars of which
will sppear in the papers here as soon the oifc-
satisfied that their publication will not inter-
fere with the arrest.
understand that he says that Mr. Baker was
killed by bs;w the head with bar or iron,
struck by the slave from New Orleans. Weaver
was struck over the head several times with
bowie knife, but fought manfully, having bscharg.
ed both his pistols without effect; finally they got
him down and drove narling spike through his
head; yet fearing that he was not dead they struck
his head with u crow-bar. After great many
fruitless eers get into the vault Of the bank ing
house, they SGT fire TO the house in various places
and fled.
The feeling in the community here is intense,
and the only apprehension is, that when the cul-
prits are secured the indignation of all may burst
out in some uncomfortable act ofviolence. I hope
it may not be, and know that every thing will
be done by tho legal authorities stay it. Officers
have been despatched in pursuit OF those parties,
who absent fiom the city.
Runored Duei.-The Louisville Gazette of the
I'd inst contains the following paragraph
SIT has been mentioned here for several days
past that r.. Wickliffe, Jr., and G.. NJ Clay Esqrs.
Of Lexington, had crossed the Ohio at conve-
nent point, for the purpose of ending person.
al feud by an appeal TO arms TWAS said that the
Marshal of the State had made insffec tual efforts
intercept them. The result, it is feared, would
prove fatal to at least ofthom.
The Committee on Ways and Means in the N.
K Assembly, estimate the total cost OF the Erie
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18
Derby Literary Amstitms som.

TIME Summer Term of this Institution will
Il commence the first Wednesday of June,
under the charge of its present teachers; MIR LIN.
colin, Principal of the Niue Department; Miss
APPLETON OF the Female. While giving in
struction in the branches usually taught in schools
Of this description, the teachers aim to impnrt to
their pupils accurate and thorough knowledge
oi'a few studies, rather than superficial know /.
edge OF a variety. ".~ st-taa 'tttr.g +" N',
Terms IA heretofore. Board reasonable.
NOAH NICHOLS,
CHESTER CARPENTER, Committee
LEML. RICHMOND, f
Derby, ID May, ls4l. l9Sw3
The Telegraph will please copy. o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18

nj w and Superior Blue Wiring Fluid in
In small and large bottes--aiso Currier a. HALLS
black writing fluid, may be obtained nj the Caiedo-
MAN oAiec-byihe single botieor in large quantities.
The blue ink is of the mann faciure OF Messrs
Carrier Il Hall, and superior te any eyer made or
sold in the United States 1g r'aiea
Oct. R6, lSA0. ~ .,l1st y.s.t ~ e,Ns ioS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18

TENHE subscribers have the pleasure of informin;
IL their customers and the public generally tina
they just received prime assortment Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-18

AT Democrats, exceptthe III ST and last OF The isi
who are Loco focos.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

Ia s-r A. ss--s--a Fsse.@zry -, -
Isl Jzficisl Dsssrsef, cssarose4 = -
COUNTIES Ct Wares. Claasornes y asa-
ingfoa, All Bellxax.
p Jzitcisl DsSfrscf, eosupese's % 1a~
counties of Yaloh1sha. CAFrsli, tAss<zs~'
and Tallahatchie-
3 Jzfseszl Dsssrirt. cssnrosr4 - -
counsies 81 a3aus. "a .lksasoa, a-4 lee
sersoa.
III Js5icszl Dsssrses. ecuagcsrs es tss
counties O. Ssnss>. CoeaA- Safsaa-
S-us.. Newtcn. an3 Ne-heea-
5sk Jzzicszf nisira-s. caaeSss1s s. ~
counties Of Jarkson. Aoaes. tsrc~a, f'etFs
Wavne. Iasper. Cara. an L-zasseF..a -
Ga Jz&i-isl 0sssr5cs. cansas~4 sa ass
counties of No1abee. Lowa&ss- AsmFss,
Wins,oa. Ard Ocuessha-
Ia J1as-izI Dsss-sef. cszae.aset ~ -
counties o. Haas. Aasssaa- za3 &ask s..
ssk I1fsrizf Dssrf<s. csasa~1se.i 81 ~
counties q he 500. Cc2Assaa. T-1aez.
Poaola. LaEzvesse. an4 N4rsaaA
ga Ju3icszi Dsssrsrf, ecmposea ss ses
counnes q Mo1rce. ita~2@14- Ess>e-
nsngc, Poatesoc. C1.e2asa~, sz4 Ta-
pah-
lOek Jzsirszl E.Srsrf. esapese4 60 80
co4nsies O. Iazoo- uo2@ss, Ass2-4- a..
Le4ke.
IitR Jzzlclzl Disz~sef. esmrese4 81
the counties of Lawrszcs. Ccxszssez
Hancock. Narsea. F.ks. Amsse, a.
E~nnk85~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14
new VOLUME FoR Lar.

The first number Of a new volume of
!" he Spirit of the Times" will be issued
on the 9Th of March, 184l. In the course
of the year, a series Of Magnificent Steel
Engravings, uniform with the embellish-
mcnts of the preceding volume, will be
presented TO the subscribers A Portrait
of Monmouth Eclipse, from a painting by
Troye, will commence the series, and
be succeeded by those of other distin-
guished horses during the year.
A LIST of American Winning Horses of
the preceding year, will be published, ar
ranged in four tables-oDe of four mile
winners, one of three, one Of two, and one
ofone mile winners. These tables show
at a glance the winner of every race of
last year, his. age, color pedigree and
owner, the prize won, the weight car
rled, the time made, and the horses beat
en- by hun, together with the date and
place OF the race, and reference to the
page ofthe preceding volume where the
race was originally published. These
tables are compiled with infinite care and
labor, and at great expense; they are
/ Of constant practical use, and increase in
value every year A list oil English
Winning Horses, for the same year, will
also be published in the volume arranged
in the English form.
4 A table ofthe American Winning Trot-
ting Horses, with the age, color, owner.
time made, weight carried, horses beat
en-, &c. &C., will be published in this vo.
i An Alphabetical list of Stations for
T l84l, in the usual form, will also appea r
in an early number of the volume, and
will be found convenient to breeders for
designating the age, color, pedigree.
owner, place and price of standing, OF
nearly every distinguished Stallion in
: America
In addition to the various subjects emu
merated above, the present volume will
contain faithful and copious record Of
, all lmPortations and Sales Of Blood Stock
Sweepstakes, Racing and Trotting Match.
/, es, and Racing Appointments, Essays on
, Breeding and Training, Pedigrees and
Performances of Distinguished Horses
with all the Current News and On Dts
in Sporting Circles, both at home and
abroad. And to complete the Sporting
Department, full details, original and Sc.
iected, will be given upon all manly pas.
times, as Hunting, Shooting, Fishing
Watching and Boating, Pedestrian and
) other Athletic and Manly Sports.
Another part of the design ofthe papel
: will embrace Breeding and Agricultu
raj Department, designed to promote the
interests and minister to the instruction
OF breeders Of fine cattle, sheep, &c. Sc
: iections from the most approved Ameri
J can and English writer's on these import
ant subjects vii be constantly found IL
/ in It's columns.
The Sportine Gallery viii also be In.
creased by the addition Of the Portrait.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14
PROSPECTS,
CRESCENT CITY.

THE subscribers propose, on the first
Of October, to commence the publ
cation of daily newspaper, in New Or
leans, heading the above title. The rea-
sons for this course are numerous and
sufficient, but need not here be stated.
In answer TO an inquiry, what will be
the character Of the proposed publica-
ton! The proprietors answer: that in
relation to partizan questions, religious
or political, It takes no part whatever
Facts in relation TO these, as well as other
subjects, will be occasionally stated, but
only as matter of history, or passing re-
mark, without taking sides for one party
or another. The editors are citizens, and
in common with other freemen, will vote
for Wing or Vanites; we suspect the for
mer; just as they please: but their pa
per will be neither one nor the other
II will, however, to the utmost OF its abb
lily, sustain the public credit, by which
we mean the credit, Of the United States,
our own State, and public institutions,
nor less that OF individuals our own in
Guided.
Passing events, domestic and foreign
will be carefully chronicIed, and placed
before our readers in as brief and com.
prehensiye a manner as possible. AL
important transaction occurring in the
city of whatever character, will receive
from us due notice and sometimes events
not very important, may be rendered
more so by our notice. The proceed
ings Of public bodies, whethe incorpora
ted or not, will DO observed, and full oft
en- become the subjects Of remark. The
various amasements of our city, of what
ever name, viii be subject upon which
we propose freely, but literally to com
ment. .
Commercial ard business information
will form a special item Of the daily con
tents of our sheet. Atleast once a weel
we propose to give brief but full view
Of the state of the market Arrivals o
ships and steamboats, will be noticed, an,
facts learned by them be speedily com
municated to the public.
As ours is at once mercantile an
family paper, nothing ola bitter or angrl
character; nothing indicate or of immo
raj tendency, will be permitted to stall
our pages. Instead of these, it will b
our aim to cater for the taste ofthe pare
refined and virtuous and especially t
render our columns agreeable and in
structive to the young and to families
where it is to be hoped our paper will b
daily and nightly read by the fair, a
well as by the staid and worthy amonl
the sterner sex. Let it not be supposed
however, that sprightliness, wit, and sal
lies Of mirth and innocent gaiety are +
form no part Of the contents of our iour
nal The smile of intelligent and harm
less hnnor, and the efiorescence ofchas
tened but Attic wit, and the pleasantrie
Of social enjoyment, possess too man
charms to be refused admitfance 10 on
hearts, and will consequently be eve
welcome TO our columns.
In short, We intend 70 render our IittI
sheet compendium Of AL subjects cor
sistent with rigid purity Of morals, fror
the soberest lessons Of religion and oh
losophy, to the gayest and most pIavft
efforts Of fancy and wit.
JAMES O'DOWD & co.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-14

OF several Of the most Distinguished uog-
seS in the Union, engraved IN : siy'e ei
superior finish and beauty.
The next prominent department Is the
Theatrical page. constantly devoted 10
original criticisms ofihe Drama. and no
tees of the New York Theatres; Green
Room intelligence, derived from an ex-
lensivs theatrical correspondents main
tanned with every city IN the UaIon. and
by which the paper IS already iavorably
known and widely circulated in IheaiFi-
cal circles
Again, selections viii Be Constantly
made from the periodicals. Of this coun-
try and England. and thus DC formed :
lively and elegant Literary Department.
occupying several pages.
For all these varied departments am
pie room is secured BY the immense SIze
of the present sheet, which for beauty Of
typographical execution and general ele-
gance of arrangement, Is second 10 nons
in the Union
No local agents being employed by
the proprieiors, gentlemen wishing the
paper can order II through their post
masters. or remit BY mail \ aumber el
files from the commencement OF the vo-
lume, will Be preserved Tor new suhScrl-
bers. This course Is adopted. Is the valu-
able Statistical Tables Of the paper near
ly all appear IN the early part Of 'he
year.
Terms Of Subscription and Airerfisiag.
For one years subscription. $40 n
advance. For SIX months subscription,
s. IN advance.
For advertising one square Of p HneS,
first insertion, S5.-each subsequent n
sertion, 81.
& Extra copies of the large Engra-
wings on steel may Be obtained a the
Publication Office al 81 each. They
will be sent TO any section Of The Union
so enveloped as 10 secure them from IN.
Jury