davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04
NUmrrleA

On Sunday, July 81 by the Rev. Dr. Green, Mr.. lzAAK
WALTON 70 Miss MARY BROWNE, both Of this city.
On the Sd August by the Rev. Dr. Solomon, and after
wards by his honor the Recorder of the city of New York.
RArHAyL MAvER, Qate Of France) to HETTY LEoSTINE
CnoMsLrNE, Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04
Herald General Printing once.


UeneraI FTfnthB OHCe, Capable OF DOING al fOrE
of printing such books. ramph'es bills cards Of ali
descriptions open r. The H"ra' Buildings entrance
from Nassau str,e'--Tcsorr E''in" rcAter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04

90 GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREwoRs THIS
Evening at Castle Garden. the bombardmcnt Of Vera
Cruz, by the French nect under Admiral vsudin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04
No IMPORTANT NOTICE TO IMMIGRANTS AND

0U- IMPORTANT NOTICE TO IMMIGRANTS AND
TRAVELLERS-The severe and trying influences Of
our climate are well known, and the COLLEGE MkD
CINE AND Pharmacy, have compounded preparation for
the express purpose Of removing those affections which
originate in this way Persons who have recently landed
in the country and travellers particularly liable
these Diseases which chiefly owing to arrangement Of
the hillary arparass and they particularly admon-
shed to use this remedy which may be had at the
office Of the College and Of its agents in the country
The other preparations of the College, such the Tonic
cases, Sc, &C., may also be had above, with full d.
rectons for
w. s. RICHARDSON, .7gcnt
Principal Office Of the College 81 Nassau st, N "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04
Foreign Importatiors.

BsEMeS-Bark John George box 8 Buffard-l do J c
Ryenon-l ID NJ Lliendah-iG cases Peiher & Wissman-
u bxs GuntLer-6 Ahrcnfeid-i0 Boin SanderI bkt
+ Poppe-i pkg NJ R.diey-s boxes Meyer Sucken-37
cks bks Gray Bostonil0 iron bxs mdse to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04
Passev,wers Arrlve.d.

BRrMrS-Bsrk John Geoge-Mss A Bennmanp, Mr. Sey-
mour-I29 in the steerage.
MosmE-Schr Chaitahoochee-F q Williams. and Har.
rso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04
MARITIME HERALD.
To Shin Masters.

We shall esteem It favoJ captain. of vessels arriving
here will Commodore w A. Bassett, Of our fleet
rer9r Of the shng Ie q. the whence they sailed the
foe newspapers they may have. Commodore BaSseu will
10 ard them Immediately their arrival. We will recprocate
the favor q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04
Sales at the stock Exchange.


sale of Teas took place this day, about half of
which sold with the following results Terms,
Notes at six months payable in this city to be made salts
factory to sellers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04

o. MIR. VALENTINE EvERITT LEATHER
Merchant, 3. Ferry street. reports that lady who had
salt rhcmio terrible extent covering the foot and ankle
an swelling 'rgcy, so that was impossible to wear
sh-' hnsl, alter trying many other remd'es IN vain,
me;ic Pils from Comstock II Maiden lane and the
llly isn)~ cured ita most remarkable Mr. Eve
i hlt too much sense 10 entertain any false decacy
abou beng referred to. when he could thereby aid in al
i:vatins human suffering. We wish there like
him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04

o. A few copies OF the a,st yo,une of ,ais work
handsomely so,il may now bc had at the publication
oihce,-Prce ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04
Domestic portations.

MonnE-Schr Chsttabooehee-20 bales cotton MARSHALL
IS Greenwsy, Henry Il co., Lee COB McCulough-i
Gould. Gunner nd co2s do bxs mdse Doremus Suydam
Nrop-2s7 bars 10 bds $50 logs cedar De Peystcr
Wh,tmsrsh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04
To Correspondents Abroad.

Oar correspondents fogn ports fully requested
send hy sseu vessel all the marine ntege they
Obtain Nautical information Of any kind from any
sisnx homs O abroad will be thankfully received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04
STILL FURTHER PROOFS

=
OF the c,ey OF Dr.. MoGll's Life Medicines in curing Ii
" toapliin Dyspepsia aud Fever and Ague.
The follow letter from Dr. Caleb Carpenter speaks for it.
self and m therefore submitted without further remark
BRIsToL, July st 1912.
Door w. d. MorFAT-
am regular bred physciln, admitted and licensed. and
have like the Of professional eren been prejudoed
regular Practice peculiar the physicians
present days but having been witness Of the
ing Of several nyeteate diseases by the Life Pills and Phenx
Biters family and practice, an constrained
recommend them to the use OF every family, whole
some and powerful medicneeasy they produce
grfins for cahsrcswhoesome Is purely
veretlhepoweru il may BE- seen by observer
that in powerful the blood from all mpuri
ties which snecessa in every disease And would also
commend the Life Pills and Phenix Btsrs
riced pyscsn confident that after thorough know
ledge the medicine physicians will without JUDGE.
talrr MY prescription have nessedlhe OF one liver
complaint Of fever and wife OF severe cough,
child Ofw0rns aud persons be mentioned
who have been benchtcd by this medicine.
Ihsve 80 high an esteem medicine that ash you to
send me shundred dollar box az practicable.
fsgusdl CALEB CARPENTER
Physician and Surgeon Mi higan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04

nr, JAMES aLf.xA NDtN sOrS fuN ~. rsn', :
corner or Nassau and Fulton streets. ie2 ~ inse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04
w. =. itiCutnp,ON. Agen
Principal dice OF the College, O. Nassau st.

o. sARSArARiLLA.-Tie wonderful effects of this
root upon tie blood known % e world Few
could apcd knowiedg Of qualities In all
scrOiuoms complaint. elections he skin, and all dis
arising from the abuse free Of caomel
said to act specifically and The small quantity OF
SIsapara taken sy rup with soda water is perfectly
iractve large quantities must be taken to produce any
effect To get il concentr ied then and pure Is the only
Safety Ash AWAY for Comsocks Extract Of Sarsaparl
a. and refuse all Others and you will be of all its vir
the most condensed form. This caution very
cesary 10 be 0bservea-as there are more than dozen
other persons extracts preparations that have always
been have become inert vaueles One in particular
that in great at the South, Is made from the
most miserable dirty and worthless root to be ounJ to
crafty the cupdity of the proprietor. Comsocks will be
always made Of the best with double the quantity Of the
real Sarsaparilla in bottle. Use then Comstock Cos
Concentrated Compound Fluid Extract of sarsaparlla
the cure Of
Scroula Mercurial and Syphiloid
Chronic Rheumatism, Diseases,
General Debility Biles from an impure habit
Cutaneous Diseases, of body,
scaly Erupons of the skim alterations of the Throat
letter, and Leg,
Pimples Pustules the Pains and Swelling of the
Face, Bones
And all diseases arising from impure state of the blood
exposures and imprudence in life, excessive Of
To be found only at II Maiden lane at lower price
than any other.
90 THE MOST MELANCHOLY ACCOUNTS OF
the mposure Of heartless and unfeeng quacks daily
received By the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy from
rendered by the College for one dollar Ten twenty
thirty and fifty dollars often paid to unprncpled
dupes but entail on them the most obstinate and danger
affections from maltreament and neglect The Col
ege Of Medicine and Pharmacy responsible body and
ashe Consulting physicians will in all be gentle
men of experience and character sure guarantee af
orded to patients The Consulting Physician in atten-
''"'' '"''' W. 8. RICHARDSON. Agent
Principal Office of the College Medicine and Pharmacy
81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04

o. o.E VICTIM SAVED The College OF Med-
cine AMI Pharmacy are daily in the receipt Of the
o; their ines The following che original Of which
may be at the Principal oice) details affecting
aniinteresting case -
Gin,lemen-I propose to lay before you the Of
aged 10 years. OF delicate constitution, and bilious
temperament. In consequence Of q dsagresablc
plant which he contracted nine months ago he had be-
come much reduced, and for Sheen days confined
bed before he proc red bottle Of your Tone MIruns
hrst dose he was ableto sit upior three hours
and IS now rapidly regaping strength" yours, sc.
T.. y. MIDDLEBpOOK.
July IL. l5i2.
The ioSic Si,xrUsr, and o'ier prcparsl oas Of the
College, be had a. the Principal Ofce, aud Of the
sub age.ts ia the city and country the Appropriate
meiy FOR every
W. s. RICHARD SON. Agent.
Principal o lice OF the College, O. Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04

cUPERFINE LONDON BROAD CLOTHe-A few
y eases s1perhus 10 West Of ENGLAND wool dyed Black and
medley broad Cloths, Of highly and finish 20 he dis
POSED y BY n, case or single Dscs small advance for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04

NEw foRK ALuasr Kan ko.p CosF ~. =.
Pagk Place New fork
NOTICE is hereby given the s,oekhodes q ~ sew
~ York and Albany Rail Road Company hat ts stdeut
and Directors have directed call Tor nsisment % I'VE e.
cent on the Capital stock Of the Company pasaS'e ON s
ffth day OF September next.
August !, 1915, b. order q al, Ib, s,rd
AIT sepSr JOS. v. BLOUhFifisD rftfttefl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04

COOK, WAsHERwOMAN AND IRONER-Wsnts
situation respectable young wornsn who Isa sesars
situations in the above capseIties IN tins CITY Aws
Madison street. ~"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04

| MATCH BOAT RACE between one Of the Roberts of
I the four Brothers, and Sidney Dorlon of Fulton Market
off Saturday Afternoon August 9TH O'Clock,
without fail To from Castle Garden off stake boat
place Bellows lsland-distance be five miles The
| boats u be weighed previous to starting. ai3-r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04

Physician and Surgeon, Nil hgan.
For sale byDr w h. MOFFAT, S3 Broadway cod by his
cents in the CITY and country jyi2 imissc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04

aeEJ an FOR ALBANY, TROY, and interme
c. mediate paces-The splendid low pressure
X---sss-SZZ- steamboat SWALLOW, Captain A. M'Lean.
will eave the foot tins Thursday afternoon
August ilh at O'clock and Sunday 7th 6 o'clock
= The above substantial Boat fitted up with elegant
Hudson.
For passage freight apply on board, s. Nj. DREW at
N an.fice fiaN xlarf Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04
BY RIELL 4 ARCULARiUs.

OcIOck, Nuctuh NOoh.
Wines Liquors. Stgars, &c-consistng choice Mam
scy sud South Side Msde,rs Dali Gordon pae sherry bo.u
do port julien elare champagne Of favorie brands: Du
pay brandy cor sperm aud patent aabaster candles, II
and Pnc- of brands and fine, with ether
Aticlcs W the hne-to be sold
Also, Bonger champagne anchor brand landed supe
any vine ia market.
lfo. Ofar1 Dummy A ca randy in hond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04
AUCTION SALES
BY THOMAS BELL.
f<fofes Ncf. "a .4nn and lis Fulton sfreef)


FRIDAY,
. Al lpi o'clock. IN the sales room,
Naiuatir and ENcnyc Sale OF splendid and fshsonabl
Jswely, Wach makers Tools aud Maisras-Wi he sold
without reserve entire and plandid stock OF the above a
e' eoHas,ng tine variety of the beautiful sitcles IN
e ew. ns made Of the best mate rails and the Attest
style II would occupy mnch detail the
aa.sfmsnt too extensive. The watch makers materials
AMI TOOLS Sr exceeded by any the market The
~ BE- positive for cash. For particulars enquire the
ton foonn
SATURDAY,
Atio1s O'Clock in the sale rooms
Splendid Sale Of Furniture of all descriptions both
aud second hand by catalogue including the es
gast furniture Com No. Broadway, and another family
ing az housekeeping.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-25
81 KNOW IT..

Mr.. Webster, in mis- speech at Fanuiel Hall,
says of the Exchequer proposed by Mr.. Ty-
Ter, and ofIts adaptation and power to re-
htore the currency al am confident Know
IT."
II is with difidence we presume TO ami
mudvert on this expression. Mr.. Webs Of
admits it is a problem m ezpsrinent-and
recommends to Try IT." How, then, could
he "KSow 1T"
We admit there is some history TO shed
Hight or this subject; but that is against 'he
project. five mistake not. All that can be
KsowN, therefore, is quite the other way.
IL cannot he concealrd, that this proposed
F%xchequer will convert the government. so
far as tbs part of IFS administration is con-
e-rned, into u C~oMaEscIAL FACTOR OR A
CENT. We pause not to enquire into the
sDnS'ituiionality of such a measure though
We feel it would not bear scrutiny in thar
:articHlar-but We wish only to call atten-
'l'n' IN the practical operation of such a func.
lion of Government.
Banking, no matter what be the mode, is
osssseretqi f1seSea. Is that the proper
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-25
Agricultural.

HARVESTING WINTER APPLEs.-Less
pains is taken to avoid bruising apples Than
is desirable. Most turner's we know pick
By hand-that is, take the fruit from the
trees by hand, and think that is enough.
But bruises made By throwing The fruit into
a basket, or by emptying tho contents Of
the basket into a barrel, are none the less
bruises, and are no less harmful Than those
made by falling from the tree 10 the ground.
Some ofthe vendors ofapples in Boston mar.
ket. lire the baskets into which they gather
the fruit, with course blankets, and are We
ry careful &c avoid ali bruising. by dis
care they can keep their run until it Ee-
comes scarce in the spirng, and thus can
command an extra price. The owners OF
orchards farther in the interior, might sell
their fruit fo- more than they now generaly
get, if they would gather and PACK it with
extraordinary care.
Most apples will DO in as good condition
for gathering in a few days now, as at any
later t;me.-Nsw England Farmer.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-25

at the South 1.-THE Richmond Enqulre'.)
keeps up the cry of Repeal! Repeal! Here
is lis reply to a whig papers warning to
the people of the fate of the Tariff, If Con-
gress falls under the control OF the Loco
Focos:
For our W part, we are willing to make
an issue with the wing paper IN petersburg
If there should be a loco foco majority
in the next Congress, it ought to be clearly
understood that the present Tariff VIII be
in danger of prostitution. The wings d.one
10 be looked to for the preservation OF the
protective system: in the hands OF any ON
err party the system must go down up.
on the heads of the Wings, therefore. lei
the responsibility rest. And on this point
we appeal at once to tho people OF virgin
ia"
Let the friends of the tariff take warn
ing.
The Tariff is in far greater danger thai
they are aware of Nothing but a Wing
Congress can save it.-Troy Wing.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-25
HARVESTING POTATOES.

Never commence harvesting your pota-
toas ill they have come 10 full maturity, or
till the frost has killed the tops down.
While the tops are green, the iubers are
growing ard improving. In diging them
use neither the plough or the poiaIoe hook.
As soon as they are out of the ground lie,
them be picked up. Never permit them 10
remain, out in the sun aud air ionger than
you can possible help am well aware that
This direction is al once in OPPOSITION TO the
rule of many farmers, which is, TO allow their
potatoes 10 remain out in the SUD, drying as
long as they can, and yet have Them picked
up on the same day they are dug, in order
that as much of the ear.h as possible may
cleave from them. This is very bad man.
agement for potatoes designed for table use,
because il renders Item strong or scrid in
TASTE.
Every attentive observer has noticed, that
part Of the potatoe happens 10 be uncovered
i'll the hill, changes its color 10 q dark green.
This portion is very much injured in taste;
in flct, is unfit for use, because i, has imtlb-
ed from The atmosphere deIeterious quail.
lies. AS soon as p~otd;oe, are dug and ex.
.'ooSu W 'HC hSht uiu uiis ihiS Chang oNSiAS.
Every attentive observer has also noticed
that potatoes are ofthe best favor while they
are yet in The ground. The longer they
are dug and exposed TO light and air the
more Of this high flavor is gone, till ii i,
wholly lost. and they become uupalatable
and unwholsome. Potatoes. that remain all
winter in the earth where ;hey grew, are in
excellent condition for the table in the spring.
In view, therefore, of these facts, let us pre-
scsibe a rule in harvesting the potatoes,
which will tend to perpetuate through the
whole season these excellent qualities. As
SOON as practicable after digging remove
the potatoes designed for the table 10 a dark
bin in the c%ellcr, After ~dcsPosiIing thus
the whole crop. or as many as are designed
for the table, cover them over with earth or
sand, and they will retain heir excellent
qualities till they begin to sproui in the
spring, and require 10 be removed. When
shipped for sea, they ought to be put into
casks and covered with sand.-Aibany
Cuhirdior.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-25
APPLE MOLASSES,

hore is many a good housewife, who
mas more faith in her own experience, than
IN the science of chemistry, that knows not
The val"s Of Apple Molasses; but still believes
II 10 be the same kind oftar;, smoky. worth
less stuff, that has from time memorial,
been made by boiling down cider. |, is
moi within my province, at this time, 10
attempt 10 convince such, that rhere is a
difference, though it might easily
be shown, that they are almost as different.
as sugar and vinegar. | would however.
invite them TO lay aside thier cider this wear
and try The plan of boiling down The juice
of the apple that has not been exposed TO
the air by grinding aud pressing.
Last autumn ! placed a number of BUSH
els of Wetherill's sweeting apples in two
urge brass kettles, with waiter Just sufficient
10 steam them;: when they had boiled soft.
| turned them into a new splinter basket,
containing some straw, ind placed on them
a barrel heal, and a heavy weight. The
lu'ce was caught in a tub. This was re.
peaied until had juice enough to ill the
kettles. wbsnt cssnencsd boiling it down
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-25
LATEST FROM OHIO.

Correspondence of the Tribune.
BALTIMORE, "Wednesday, Oct 10, s P. M
The Western mail brings papers from
Columbus TO the evening of Saturday last.
The Journal of that date gives unofficial
and reported returns from all the counties in
the State but Athens, D.rke, Gallia, Hard
IN. Henry, Lawrence, Meigs. Attown, Paul
ding, Putnam. Vanwert, Williams aud
Wood. Without these counties Shannon
has a plurality Ct 1925 votes over Corwin,
which may be reduced TO 2 $50 by the coun-
ties vet to be heard from. am surprised to
find the vote so short in many of the coun-
ties-especially in the northern portion of
the State. Had the full vote been polled in
the Western Reserve, this majority of Shan
non would have been reversed, or had no alb
O'iIon candidate been run Corwin would
still have been elected.
AS it is, Shannon is chosen but bg 6 min
ority Of all TIE uotes poLIed, the Abolition
candidate, baveing received from four TO
five Thousand votes throughout the State.
The Loco-Focos will have decided major
tics in the two Houses of the Legislature,
but the members who 20 to make up that
majority were elected by less than 100 votes
down to 10. Had $50 more Wings voted
and they were therein the Clermont aad
Ross Districts, and in Guernsey, Harrison,
and one or two counties on the Reserve, we
should have carried The Legislature.
Bnt 1t is of no avail now that we point out
what could have been done. We have rs
eftectually lost the State. having the power
to save it. as if we had not the power.
All the evils, then, that will follow an IN
disputed LOcOfoco sway may be expected,
And justly chargeable 10 ourselves. The
~ hfuS baxa mot ap1u .yap m, The etato II Ora-
Focos to be gerryrnandered in the Congress
ional districts, but they have disappointed
the just expectations of their friends thro,h-
out the Union. and been of more service 10
the Loco-Focos, in several approaching con-
tests, than all the efforts of Tyler and his
squad, and all their party could hope TO &C
complish.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-25

Publishing manufactures within onr own bors
ders cannot be questioned. While the i'm
mense and accumulating productions of the
fertile and boundless west, by the increased
facilities of transportation, are flooding our
markets, the agricullurists of Vermont must
indemnify themselves by creating a market
near home. No section of the country af-
fords so many manufacturing privileges, and
with a continuance of protection, nothing is
wanting to dot our inland State with prosper
Gus and lourishing villages but the means of
easy communication with she seaboard by
means of railroads. Another means of ac-
c0mplishing the same object is a liberality in
granting cha rters in such a manner as TO af-
ford reasonable. security t~o.vested rights The
prejudices and apprehensions which have
been aroused against corporations however
guarded, are absurd q nd ridiculous. and can
serve no other purpose than to impede the
prosperity of the people.
The hint which Gov. Paine gives US, of
the necessity of resisting the mischevious eff
forts of its enemies to repeal the tariff should
not pass unhe eded. The antitariff policy of
the loco party throughout the Union is deci-
ded and deadly. We had almost fattered
ourselves into an assurance that in the States
of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and N. York, where
the interests of the people so loudly demand
protection, even loco politicians weuld be
forced to withheld their opposition. But we
fear we have been mistaken. The opposi-
ton prpers still cry out in general concert a
gainst it; and should free trade Iocofocoism
ever again secure the ascendency We may
bid adieu to a protective tariff.
The important subject Of education is as
usual brought into view By this message.
The careless and injudicious manner in
which The public funds have been approp-i
ated to the support of common schools in
The absence o fprivaie supervision, which
will ever be withheld just in proportion as
schools are supported by the Stale, requires
some plan of public supervision. Nor has
the support of our Colleges and Academies
been forgotten. Common schools it is true
lie at the base, but Colleges and Acade.
mics compose the superstructure Of every
enlightened system of education. Every
system which does moi comprise these gra-
dations of learning must be essentially de-
~feclive. Ye, the hand Ofpublic munifcence
has never been extended al the expense of q
dollar for their support.
Other important topics are introduced in
to the message, upon which our limits will
not allow US TO remark. Let no one fail 10
give TO this document m attentive perusal.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-25

DANIEL WEBSTER. On all great prin.
ciples, Mr.. Webster is sound-as he ever
was.
He is in favor of protection TO our own
labor.
OF the Distribution of the Public Lands:
OF Payment of State debts:
OF a sound National Currency.
Of a National Machine for regulating
the Exchanges
Of Sufficient Revenue, TO be raised
from Imports:
And he is opposed to the Veto power, as
it has been exercised by President Tyler,
having, as he declares, advised against
every Veto, that has been given.
If the Free Trade and Direct Tax party
If the friends if reLudiation-If the ad.
of a specie currency-the defend
ers OF absolute power in the form of Exc
cutlve Vetoas,--can draw any consolation
from this decl aration of principles, they are
welcome TO it. -Belovs Falls Gaz.
A. n---- ru