davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
TAX COLLECTORS SALE,
In choctaw county miss.


/ will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house door
ofchoetaw county miss. at Greensbo-
rough, on Monday the It'll day of
November next '42) within the hours
prescribed by law, the following pro-
perty viz: The / OF the n e 1 Of
sec no 81 in township no % north of
range no ii east, containing 40 7-I00
acres. Taxes due for al SO cents.
Also the W / of the ! of sec
no 81 in township no 90 north Of
range no ii east, containing 40 loo
acres. Taxes due for al, 33 cents.
Also the c ! of the of sec no
81 in township no 20 north of range
ii east, containing so l5-loO acres
amount of taxes due for al, sc cents.
all assessed as being granted to and
as the property of David M Furgeson
and will be sold OF so much thereof
as will satisfy the state and county
taxes due for the year lS4I, and all
legal costs that may accrue thereon
II. BUCK, A&cc c mi
August s, ls42. prs fee Sci
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
TEXAS.

The schooner Henry Grimes. arrived
here yesterday from hsbscca Bay Texas.
Capt. Grimes reports verbally, that Ger.
Burleson, with 100 troops. had pursued
tho Mexicans under Gen. Wall From San
Antonio.
The enamy ware terrifying themselves
at the river Medina, Burlesou but await
ed a reinforcement to attack them a, tina,
place.
Capt. Caldwell, nf the Santa Fs' FIX.
petition, had brush with Wall and HE
troops within twenty miles Of San Anto-
MO, east Of the river Sewilla. The Mex.
leans surrounded Caldwell and his party
which numbered about 100. The brave
fellow knew too much about Mexican
treachery to surrender to them. He and
his party Tough, bis way through them;
they killed 100 Mexicans, wounded one
hundred more, and Lost not man them
selves.
A company Of so men from Lagrange
in attempting 10 reinforce Capt. Caldwells
company, were cut Off by the Mexicans,
and 40 of them were killed, and priso'
ners and 3 escaped.
l, was currently reported that Austin
had been burned by the Mexicans, though
it ia very doubtful il such he the fact.
We are panied to learn that the noble
hearted young Van Ness, who, with our
associate Mr.. Kendall, had suffered all the
punishments and privaticns of a Mexican
captivity, was made prisoner by the Mex
leans at San Antonio, where he had been
adjusting the affairs Of deceased broth
err, and was, with another man whose
name we did not hear, taken out by order
of Gen. Wall and shot down!
Is there not retrihutive inslice for such
acts Of unmi,igated cruelty IS this'--
Pie.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
ALABAMA MONEY.

Our neighbor "away over in the'
Alabama, ofthe Pickensville Register,
cuts US up prodigously, he thinks
from few small articles in our paper,
Of the 18th inst, on the inequality of
the present tariff in its operations, be-
tween the rich and poor, and upon
our adoption of the '"The Democratic
Creed," from the Vicksburg Sentinel;
as for the tariff, we have nothing to
say on that subject at present; but
le. sold father time" devolope all the
facts.
Our frind seems to think on the
subject ofthe banking system, and in
TACT comes out boldly and says, that
we are compelled to sustain the State
bank system, particularly that of his
stase' Now We say emphatically,
tnat we detest the whole Banking
system, both State and United States
and as Tor the Alabama banks, the
banks that our neighbor says we are
compelled to sustain, we have not the
least doubt, # all the rascaIi,y Of those
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29

sorfH ArGiICAs Gipis,.-lD soiih
nmnfica, ds hdes ~ lIuenos ayfsa,
wenflpg late, hpunsfiy aom combs
MI from one n iwo beet w bfohdit
Wishing ~ .afehS one another, oiil'
efs s0oii wnf4 Gtm tN00f ilUp' lnclis
~ lnfuer ~ ihlimabnrf They incfsbss
ri lhe ap, mIil ihfy attained The
brogdih N llnee lsd SIS iufbes bili
one lady Ia particular, was 'eeii Win
q comb four le,t or Incliuq w lfcndil,
and eighteen tIcbca IN luppili Tie
teeth feWmblIusihgsc " en ordinary
comb M slln ald number llis was
tird ~ he bead With - fibbon, and
o,rr n WIS lfuwn long luco vol,
tspa ing down The back md shonl'
doris. leaving the ficc usually exposed.
To show Toe tfuh Of Ibis assertion, We
may add lhotll' price Of these combs
was Sso Ia $40 each Tho ladies
NJ l,cunos Ayfcsafc lnorc graceful ia
their uppcaraDccand manner than any !
other countryon hcwcstem continent;
md a European lady may be disiln.
,ushcd ~ far rs the eye can reach.
indeed, so much is walking gracefully |
considered a part of their education,
hat as soon ms q child can walk at oil,
is regularly tu,ored by It's mother,
Who in going out, places It before her,
or the purpose correcting anything /
wizard or dispcasirg in its gait. The
Iext in age is instructed in the same
manner by the eldest sister. On Sun
lays a whole family, consisting of
light or ten, may be seen going to
mass, attended by negro, carrying
mats or rugs to kneel upon. They
walk one after another, according 10
heir ages, the youngest being placed
irSt. Each one knows her respective
lace, and being once arranged in or
Ter, she never quits it from the time
he leaves the house until they enter
hurch.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29


/ siaklio lnplnhy we're letmiqd o1ii, ll's
the piclur pfesanled, would fHr 90
rcd suy Thug since ibe dpys NJ odd
Nrk ijkldlq. a. specimen 81 ll''
6narriofing Of ille bfaucli ~ DccnIuf,
aud we have every mason H. bcliyo
dat lley am M doing likewiso, We
publish tho following ffom ibs Nasli.
Wills iinioni
at has been q matter ~ nllcli sur.
ptiso, and one which las puzzled Tho
brains Of our most etpon hnnhclefs
topccount for, lcgliuar grounds
Why Alabama money has been VI ~
great a depreciation n Nashville. We
can furnish a key to this MYSTERY wlneh
will unlock It's secret, and lay bnfc
the machination Of the high contract.
ing parties. II ia, that u league has
been formed between the officers ol
te Decatur bank and tic Nashville
brokers, TO deprcciatc Alabama mo.
ney. One of their transactions when |
has come to light. is Us follows An
officer OF the bank furnished u broker
in Nashville with $1,000 IN specie, for
which The broker engaged to give
$4,000 in Alabama money. We are
not apprsed of the manner IN the
profits Of this, ard for aught we know
similar Transactions are disposed Of
But it is clear that the interest of the
broker land brokers regulate the price
If the banks is deeply interested in
lepreciating Alabama money. The
brokers' having unlimited control OF
he market at Nashville will, where it
$ their interest to do so, keep Ala
anna money as low as possible. And
While they can keep i'll league with
he officers ofthe Decatur bank, under
he present peculiar system of doing
business in that institution, will be
bile to keep our money at q rate of
Iisconnt ruinous to its holders.'
In the LANGUAGE of the Tennessee
Democrat, such nefarions conduct
hould receive the most unqualified
and severeSt censure Of
n indignant and injured community. !
The public press should spare no .
aims to expose and hold out to pub {
C indignation such destructive and |
schemes.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29

The Galveston papers says there is
q young lady in Texas, each of whose
feet measures eighteen inches. 1t is
the first time we ever heard of two
feet making yard,
Mallitt says that the Irish is an adj
mirable language for making love, and
it is unsurpassed for Scolding. He
ought to know.
A ITY.--The Fayetteville North
Carolinian says;--"Scme days ago we
came across an ole black man, from over
the river, who has the appearance Of mes
gro turning gradually whi.e--hs hands
and face having large spots resembling the
skin of a white pelson--and we learn
from him that his body is spotted in the
same way, some spots being 40 large as
the two open hands. We asked him sew
eral questions concerning it, and learned
that some time previous 10 the appearance
Of the spots (Which appeared gradually
he was bitten IN the foot by small snake
10 which he attributes the cause Of the
spots,"-Pic.
Sir John Hersche says that thunder
can scarcely be heard more than twenty or
thirty miles from the fash, but that light
ming may be seen ut distance Of two hun
bred miles.
Aa exchange paper states that COM
plimentary ball was lately given to large
hog in Cincinnati. Il went out of rife,
asd laid him as cold as bacon.
A 'siuck up" sors Of a geniue entered
a shop in Ballimor, and turning up his
nose at some peaches in the window, ex>
claimed, "Are these peaches &. for hog
to eali"
81 don't know. try them and ses," was
the instant reply Of the shopkeeper.
Lorenzo Dow once said, in speaking Of
the grasping disposition Of humao nature
though farmer should ge, the whole
world within his enclosure. he would sill
wan. little spot on the outside foT y pu.
lasos PATCH"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
Tar Collectors Sale,

In Chocraw county Mississippi
! will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house
doorof Choctaw county, Mi. at Greens
borough, on Monday the 7th day Of
November next, (lS42) within the
hours prescribed BY law, the follwing
property, viz: The south half of sec
no IL in township no 81 north Of range
no Z east, containing 80 1 s4.lOO acres
assessed as being granted to and as
the property ofM B Hamer J r Mar
shall anf L M Wiley, and will be sold,
or 90 much thereof as will satisfy the
state and county taxes due for the year
lS4l, and all legal costs that may ac-
crue thereon. Amt of taxes due for
said year 81 GO l.2 cents.
gos II. BUCK, r A Il &C mi.
: Aosastt, lS44. pre- fec Sl4.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29

>We take the following, from
= letter to gentleman of this place,
from the agent of Bull s. Files of Mo
bile, resident, in New York, dated, Oct
Il, lS4a.
Cotton has declined from I'd. to I'D
per ID. in Liverpool at the last advices;
but from the circumstance of the low
rate OF interest in England, lit being
only 81 per cent. per annum.) and the
increased demand for Cotton, in sections
of Europe, heretofore, non manufactu-
ring sections, and the increased de-
mand at the North, it is believed that
ifihe price does not advance, it will
60 off bri,ker at the present quotation,
the same letter informs us that
goods of every description can be OBJ
tanned on as liberal terms i'll N. York
as at any previous season, notwith-
standing the present Tariff, the trans
actions being for cash almost altogeth
er, the merchants there having lost all
confidence in the Country merchants,
doing business in the States where the
Banks are in state of Suspension.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29

PAssIoN.-0h We who grasp the
cup OF bliss-pause! Ye who roll in
the full tide Of happiness-reflect Ye
who sink beneath the pressure of ad-
versity--endure !! Remember that
pleasure is as the poisoned chalire
teeming with destruction; that pleas
nre and happiness resembles the I'M
certain SUNSHINE ofan April morning ;
that adversely is the school for soften
ing the heart. filthy relyance rests on
beauty, look at the fading produce of
the gardens pride; if on riches, time
will quickly snatch them from thee.
If Oh power, gaze on the Wondering
dust of kings, and learn to be humble.
Let Nifsae rear her temple in thy
heart: It's a foundation that will not
pass away: neglect her admonitions,
and she tlyeth from before thy face !;
obey her, and she supporteth thee
for ever; Fix thy choice upon her
basis; thou wilt find it shield against
danger, safeguard against despair:
not the adder in the path--not the IL
ger in the thcket, not the point of the
sword, or the thunder Of the cannon,
can appal thee. Peace dwelleth in
the soul that is at rest; content reign
eth only where passion hath no do
minion.-Lady Forensic.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29

HEALTR OF MoBlLE.--The fever appears
TO be increasing. The report of the Board
of Health of the 18th inst, says:--'
There have been reported to the Board
within the last tweLty>four hours, two ca
SEES Of yellow fever.--The report from the
hospital came In to-day. On last Sun
day seven cases were admitted, five of
them from the Bay---three have proved ia.
tai, the others are under treatment. Since
then no case has been admitted.
The report Of the 18th says--"Thers
have been reported to the Board six cases
Of yellow fever, within the las, "a hours.
The weather continues favorable for the
continuance ofthe diseas, and as the cases
among the unacclimated, or those who
have been absent from the city during
the summer months, greatly exceed both
in number and violence those which have
occurred among our more permanent pops
ulation, the Board would earnestly dis
suade sbsentees from returning 10 The city
before there is decided sbsugs il The
wsn.her."-Ps
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29

-Wc certainly owe an apollo
KY to our friend of the Yazoo Wing,
~ hedisowns the couplct upon which
we made few sarcastic remarks u
Few weckssince. lie says, that if we
thought he intended the lines referred
to II, poetry, we are more OF a simple
ton than he took rs to be. Now we
do not pretend to be very sage, but
from the limited information we have
in things of this sort, we have been
in the habit of viewing articles i'm
Inedia,ely under the editorial head, as
the production Of the editor, unless
the article be quoted, and if his poe
try was borrowed, he omitted the
quotation, that's all.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
N office

Respecting lands in the State Of
Mississippi, ceded by the treaty
NTH the ChoctdU Indians, conclu-
ded at Dancing Rabbit Greek in
September 1880.
TIME concluding proviso ofthc act
a. OF Congress approved 22d June,
1888, entitled IAN Act to grant pre-
emption rights to settlers on the pub
lie lands," lin virtue of which, certain
lands in the Choctaw cession aforesaid,
have been since withheld from j1ri-
cate entry) barring been repeated By
lar, notice is hereby given, that
such of the Lands aforesaid, as lie
within the limits of the District sub
Ject to sale at this office, will be again,
liable to private entry, after thirty
days from date hereof.
The law provides "that such repeal
shall not affect any title, 10 any tract
of landsecured in virtue of said treaty."
Given under my had at the Land
Office, at Columbus, Mississippi,
this 29th Of October, 1912.
WIN. DOWSING,
Register.
10 4w oYs fecS7 50
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
nIlXE llRANCll.

We have received the first number
ola very neat liitle paper under the
above title. published ut DeKalb, In
Kemper County, and from lis typo.
GRAPHICAL neaincss, and ability Of lis
editors, being edited by an association
Of scientific gon,lemcp,) we have no
doubt of It's Success. ole sure your
right, then go ahead"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
10 CAocMw County Mississippi.

! will offer for sale to the hiehrss bidder for
cash NJ the cour, house door Of Choctaw county
Mi. at Grtensborough, on Monday the 9TH day
Of Eovemher next (l842l within the hours pre-.
srnbed BY law, the following property viz: The
north and a of Nv l and . Of the . 4 Of
sec no 81 III township no 20 norlh OF range no
east, containing $50 64.l00 acres, asse ssed
us granted TO and az the property of George w
Gill, and will be sold or so much thereof as will
satisfy the state and county ,sxes due for the
year l84l, aud all legal cost tina, may accrue
thereon. Amount OF taxes due Tor the year
iS4l, J 80 cents
n. BUCK, r A g. c. C nj.
August Q, l842. q ids prs fee Ia dolls.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29

OuR TowN.--There are lots and
cords in town to-day, who have as,
escmbled for q re3imental, or genera
muster. We shall have all sorts OF
fun this evening, after the parade is
over, as it is pretty generally uuder-
stood among the c0vreigsaS, that the
fall Egats arc to commense at that
timc.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29

A young scapegraee. wishing to rally
friend who had morbid hortor Of death,
asked hun, as they were passing country
church during the performance Of a fanei-
al, whether tho .olling bell did no pus
him in mind OF his latter endl
"No, but the rope does Of yours" was
the canstio reply.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
DlslDgD may VALL.

hHsuva sepse dssl u tssssssss V
gtsh A., Cav sfsn 1hs laisIIlasal vslsps
VI I'VE sns gaiy ~ alai ~ gsnass ssss
pseafs ssa sssp, iiiesisra Bsi lhs fss'
stsl L.sdss wsNs pspsbls ~ n $40 ssesi
aias - ihsn dioism No 10 y 10 i've sssal.
Ia. selsss yplshs t1 csl wsbs vgsid
eel kg - isa gsahsmse--ss -
iasi, Hes go sihs spglisss. 10 ygsi
fsss' fei lbs Distinguishes hsasf--agpll'
ssnis Who bs's "asss ihs Blss sesss s0
vice" The iedspssassi Press NJ Lsvlss
ls~s rs ssmss ~ W wiih tbs bissa pen
sssi u Us6, gsies. - the wbia ossaL
DEE. The ksH'b psrsn .r lhn Mr.
Weh'lI bss not islihqh,shsd MI. slslmst
ssa ba,s shown fhA NJ, Aasms 10 islksd
OLE Nh Clay hss insW bfmid.bls foe
ihsh snJ NJ lhsss In the held. A t,sl
vho lhfows himself oul into the otsh pre-
ue sod calls fofs "flf hghl" With ny
lord u A'hlsnd. II - Gsa, Sect Hear
biul hear himf'
Iron M Bnfi,' COhis inisitiEnor.
GEN. SCOTS LETTER.
NAsnlssror, Sept 3, 1917.
Dear Sni--I have moi forgotten the warn
shake " 'hs hsod you gIv, Ia the Poansyl
,unia Avenue soms tine ego and thank
you Giacstcly Tor the eordial letter jua 70.
csiVsd.
an no, a candidate for the Presidency
or Vice Presidency and can knew no one
rs 3 candidate Tor either place until M.
lional convention shall have spoken. In
deed in the present state Of parties ! deem
il utterly unsafe for the wings TO place can
didsiss before the people without . rsgu-
lar nominsllon.
have been in many indi'eet ways with.
10 seven months opers,'d upon with view
to induce me to consen, TO be named for The
Vice Presidency on the tickle, Of a very
statesman. ! have ibvaria-
bly, answered--that | had neither claims
nor prslensions either TO the Presidency or
Vice Presidency; tha, was quite indIfior.
ent TO the hrs, aud ths, nothing could in-
dues me to think Of the second place. bu,
If dominated by . regular national conven
lion for the Presidency ,bss l should GER
IainIy accept the honor, IL gov no, a cote
10 thsUnion. or course with such Romina-
ion there would be but one democratic whig
in the field; and there certainly Z
,ugh, not TO DO two. Who that one may DO Z
g quite inditisren, 10 me; but be he who he
na!--of some hundred persons l can name
10 shall have my hearty prayers for his
'ucesss' /
IN rhsss few wsrds ! have given you my
reed and position. never express mysslf
n other terms to any body sud ell who
'Oow me will bear testimony to my single {
less and sincerity.
do set wish " spptaf In the nawspa- !.
'ers when ] dnn possibly avoid ii but
ave not The slightest objection tina, wha, ,
wri.e and say should be known TO all
Who may be dssirods 10 know my sen,i.
nents.
My professional duties leave me no time '
o travel except occasionally and then only I
N such duties. An excursion 10 Ohio
would be highly agreeable to ms.
With great respect and regard fetna;n
ear cir yours truly.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29

y cAeisE ess"'' hilvlnlppl.
| wDl saa We sale ), lee nl.asa t,aa.,.
tssg u ~ egali A'iais ees, NJ Cha.,. s...,.
M vussesi.pfgegh, ~ hiandnt a. Ia ~.
" 'imswl,s' es,i tlalfJ snsla lis -, A.!
,s'itsf W ias Ws hllsFiat pfsesay ,Vf IA.
Meth hin sf,ss ~ " iataussb,n ~, gn 90
~ fsHts ~ ssd 'YHislHns 30 ~ 100 49,.
s''..ssd 80 bsles afseisd N .fi =, ne p,s..,,.
~ W. iismst J ssDhsli seft a r,l.,
sha willie cold N ~ mHfh ihsfsafss Win ..a..
v lHs 's's shd soynit sisi dHs, n, ,is ,ss,
'hf, shd ~ iefFi sns lhWi hswy sestss ,ts,s...
An'SvHi tssss dee ~ tHl q 10, aea No AZ.
80. - y htts,rAhete aL
i"au'' y 1877 W. ~ H. "A Aol
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

TEMPERANCE MEETING.
There WILDE a meeting of the LOU
isville Temperance Society held at the
Methodist Church in this place OH
Saturday the 5th of November next,
at IL O'Clock, A. M.
GEO. BYRAM, Sec'ty
Louisville, Mi. Goth Oct. lS42.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-17
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT

The Cherokees are far in advance of u.s. YOUNG
Wolfe, Cherokee, writes to the editor of the
South Western Christian Advocate, the following
good news:
Our General Council has just closed Its req
ular session, during which we have had perfect
harmony. Many important laws have been en-
acted, which, if carried into effect, will prove We
ry advantageous to US as nation. Our nation
has suffered heretofore, much on account of the
soul-killng' effects of spirituous liquors, which
have flooded our country almost to perfect inun-
dation; and we have thought it wise in us to ar
rest, if possible, It's maddened course And our
council has passed law, which is to take effect
on the 1st of January, 1912, That all persons
bringing in or retailing spirituous liquors in the
Cherokee nation, will subject themselves to
fine of $500 and the liquor to be poured upon the
ground And it is to be hoped that the state Of
Arkansas will pass some law to cooperate with
this IN repelling this foul monster of death from
our beloved country, that from these western
"iids' the song OF praise to God and the Lamb
may be heard without distraction, to reyerberate
from hill and dale We have also Bible society
formed in the Cherokee nation, in which enter.
PRISE we hope to do something through the bless
ing Of God.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-17

o. We would inform our friends, TO whom we
sent several numbers.of our paper. that we sh.u
be highly pleased to have them send us tbe;,
names as subscribers We commenced our pane,
upon small capital, but with the assistance Of
our friends, we intend to advocate the cause Of
moral reform, until our people shall become what
God intended they should be-
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-17

long hat iron straps. Her bulk was black, with
broad white streak, and large painted black ports
there was bite of a hawser over piece of wood
apparently part of the guards"
We2re told by two persons who have been of
ten on board the President, that this is correct
description of her painting, &c.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-17
A. BLAIR's FURNITURE WARE-HOITsF
No. 81 Green-Street, Albany. n Y

Cabinet Ware, Upholstering, Chairs, the best
kind of Feathers, &c, Undertaking in general :
laying out deceased bodies; Mahogany. Cberrv
Pine, Leaden, Iron and Cloth covered Cofins :
Silver and Brittania Plates; Copper fastened
Boxes; attendance at funerals; HearSe; Carria-
ges; cemetery interements- From recent disco
yerleS, A Is. IS prepared to preserve a corpse anv
length of time in perfectly natural condition
provided immediate notice be given after the de-
cease. The process viii be in perfect accorda. ce
with the most refined and tender feelings
Albany, Feb. 9, 1872
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-17

IRELAND.-By the last packet we have the cheer
ing intelligence that the mighty reformation still
goesArayely on. Father Mathew is still devot;na r
himself, with renewed vigor, to the work. AZ >
late meeting IL North Ireland, he addressed an as
semblage of near ffty thousand d--Nesc York o.
gan
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-17
ADVICE.

Inc following is second handed, but it is good
for all that:
Dung men, learn wisdom, Spend less mon
ey than you earn and you will every day grow
ricner. Never run in debt and lawyers and con-
stables will have to become farmers'
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-17
NOTICE.

Any persons wishing servants, can be accom-
m0dated BY applying at the Office of this paper.
No Dc Green-street. Albany, Jan. 90, 1919.