davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02
General OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cards-Bflls, &c.

Having now nearly completed one of the splendid
GENERAL PRINTING OFFICES, ever organized in
this city we ready to print books pamphlets cards
bills and all kinds Of useful and elegant printing the
most Moderate terms and for cash pay ments.
This Office we have fitted up at a great expense--in
types presses, and materials Of all kinds We have area
dy executed work to the amount of several thousands
dollars and are still busy printing ofthe most beau.
lul articles ever issued from the press. Ladys Maya
zine called the ARTIST is printed in this office and it is
acknowledged to be the most beautifully printed magazine
in the country The beautiful typography of the Nrw
YoRK LANCET is we'll known.
All apple ationo for printing will no AIDE Nh Torr
ELLIOTT the Manager at the office Of the Hersldor up
stairs In the printing Office, entrance 81 Nassau street
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PnorRIEToR THE HERALD GENERAL PRirriso OrrIcE,
North West Corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets
Ngw YoRx, Goth Sept, 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

News FROM BRAzm.-We have received by the
Poutney, at Baltimore, some additional news from
Brazil
1t is that, by recent law passed by the Provincial
Assembly of Pernambuco, the President of that
Province is authorised to contract with any persons,
natives or foreigners, for the improvement Of the
manufacture Of sugar-cane. These persons are to
receive salary not exceeding four contor de reis
or 50, 300 per annum.
The liberaty displayed by the Brazilians is
worthy OF note. Indeed we notice greater pro-
gress in civilization throughout all South America
than in any portion Of the globe Look at New
Granada, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02
Extract OF The Genuine SarsaParhlla,
Prepared by
THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY

Or THE CRY OF NEW YORK.
~ 49,, new process of the Partisan pharmac eutists and
denomnae1 the only really Uaiusbie prepd-
,; Of sarsaparilla offered for sale in this country.
Together with the active principle OF the Similar cci-
best species of the rootthe College have
orated that pee uliar modification Of sugar. which has
been termed ciycyizin In the Extracts" Of the
vendors and certain druggists the
NJ liouorice the chief ingredient readily
tectcd But il is proper to that in this
extract of quorice is adulteraed and contains de
led from the pans in which the decoction of the root Is
evaporaed The College wish thus particularly to guard
the public ganst the pernicous tendency of mixtures
containing large quantities this poisoned quorice The
Extract" prepered by the College contains also ap
proprate quantity Of the peculiar cry stallzabe principle
obtained from that valuable vegetable bitter Genan %
its great virues small portion Of the active consitu
ents OF the Taurus Sdssads another vegetable, whose
efficacy as an alternative and purifier OF the blood Is well
known has likewise been added These several articles
have been incorporated and their peculiar principles
compounded in a highly concentrated form, and the re-
suit has been the production of vegetable Alternative
and tonic, unequaed for power and ehcacy
The College merely add the following extract from the
edition just published of Brandes Practical Dictionary
Of the Matcria Medica ~
This article has been prescribed in chronic rheuma
ulcersn glmdular afectonsin diseases Of the bones
attended by dull aching pains umors and underwriting
of the fesand has prorda raiuabte remedy aud has
sometimes Effected cure where other oferafsres hare beer
our administered rain aud phen the diseased state Of
me system has been Of many years duration In NE gfu
treatment Of syphilis, and in where mercury has iyu
ousy affected me sysm s;sy 9@ss s 40. n"e''
s0,' ~ ~ Ws:rs OF HALr.a.pozrS Borrrrs, 50 So
I" DozEr w.
Cases forw arded to all parts efthe Union -,
NB.A rery liberal discount to phofesafe P'"e"as""
BY order ofthe College 49,,
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent
Principal office Of the College, " Nassau H. M l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

ACCIDENT TO AN ELErHANr.-An elephant was
crossing bridge over the Hackensack, last Friday,
when it fell in and precpitated the animal into the
river. He escaped by swimming ashore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

90 The celebrated Mr. Nellis, born without arms
whose performances have elected applause
from all who have him, is engaged this week tho
American Museum where thousands will flock see him.
These wonderful automaton figures also reengaged
besides Miss Hood La Petite Celeste Mr. Collins the prince
ofcomic singers the Mysterious Gypsy Girl and perfect
host of other novelties For the accommodation Of ladies'
and children, who cannot conveniently be attended by
gentlemen, the same performances given in the
evening will also be given every afternoon This is the
most neat and orderly place Of amusement in the city
Nblos only excepted attractions for 20 cents
without parallel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, sunday, October 2, 1s42.

STEAM SHIP CoLuMBlA.-This steam ship is ou
twelve days this noon. She will arrive at Boston
tomorrow or next day, with news from Europe to
the 10Th ult., nine days later.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

From BARsApoEs.-By the Joseph Compartment, we
have received Barbados papers to the 9Th ult II does
not appear by them that The hurricane which
uctive among some Of the Leward Islands hud extended
to wndward The crop Of sugar and ground provisions
very promising. The island had been favored with
fine rains for time. Markets well supplied with
American produce. Accounts from Demarara represent
the crops there also as looking very well, though
very unhealthy at the latest dates among the inhabitants
u. S. Gazette Oct 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

90 Some are born to greatness, some have It
hrust them, others achieve it. Such is the manager
the New York Museum. He certainly has attained an
eminence in public estimation, by presenting tn win
entertainments of high order and charging only hal
the usual price, Harrington Delaruc, Rosaiie, Kneass,
Benpe Mrs. Bonnie, and Master Young, having proved
so attractive the manager has engaged the whole OIL them
for this week. Success il certain. The admission TO the
Museum entertainments and picture gallery is only one
shilling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

DoRR's BoNEs.-No trace whatever found of DORIS
bones Acotes hill. They will hencetorh be repre-
sened by empty and some future antq arian
may be doubtful in what part oil the animal kingdom to
class these interesting relics
Force HAsrGirards old porter still clings TO the
tenantless walls ofths old building Twentynne years
has he been attendant there both under the old
United States Bank, Mr. Girard, and more recently the
Girard Bank. Having been retained under all these va
rious institutions, and become part of the fixtures
there he still clings to it, and nothing ALLEVIATE him
from its cold walls Day and night he may be found at
hispos either sweeping the marble steps of that nstitu
ton sitting in aconemplave mood in the little ad.
joining lodge Poor man, what revusons in his trade
Philadelphia Erening Courier.
MORE ErrncTs or TIE GALE THE BAHAMAs.-Ex-
tract of letter. dated Nassau IN P) Sept. H. 1884,
" Since my last have received more disastrous news
from the out Islands Most Of the plantation houses and
the salt crop at Rum Key have been nearly destroy
and the same at Green Key at Wangs Islands Harbor
Island has also suffered severely Several OF the drough
ing vessels were lost with most OF their The
schooner Franklin lost of Cat Island with all on
board but the CaPtain,among the number. passenger
by the of Sanky the performer late resident the
States with several hundred dollars worth Of property
board.'
SICKNESS IN SpRISerrELp, MAn.-An inhammatory
typhus fever is prevailing in Springfield is Of rather
mild FORM though in many instances accompanied by
high state Of delirum.
PARopY.-" Large aches from little toe-corns grow
TRuE.-On recant occasion, says exchange as the
marriage ceremony about to be perform ed in church
in neghborng town, when the clergy desI ed the
parties wishing TO be married TO rise up large number
oil ladies Immediately arose.
PoLrrIoAL CcNuSpRuM.-why are the wings like scup.
toraf owe 1t upi Because they model wih Clay and
VIII make bust of i-Bay State Democrat.
DASGsR or RIpfSo IN Caps--said Digby 10 ()uilp on
entering cab the other day why are these vehicles
very DANCE Gus r. "Why1n said Qulp. Because
SAID Digby, "the man always drives you" Qup
walked.
TH.SKsorviSo.-Thursday the 22d day of December
next has been appointed by the Governor OF New Hamp
SHIRE Tor theday Of annual Thanksgiving in that state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

90 The President of the United States is expected to
arrive in Washington in few days We are grstfed to
learn that his health is quite good.-Madisonian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

NAyAL--Leuers have been received in Boston, dated
Gibraltar, sept Al They state that the rgste Congress,
from Portsmouthl was in port that Commodore Morgan
bad arrived from Malta and that the sloop Of Fair
Geld hourly expected On her arrival the menof ar
would proceed with the first wind to Tangier
The Navy Department recently issued most saIutar,
oi' in regard TO commands shore in the corns
an Interchange among all officers in the command OF
stations 70 have taken place the FIRST OF October
bat Us operation has been extended to the 18th of Nove
btr next o. which time IL will be rigidy enforced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

WfsrERS NAvIoArroS.-Efforts being made bv the
merchants OF Springfield Missouri TO improve the navi
cation Of White River, TO themselves mar.
m nc South for their supplies of produce at "a time
when the Northern rivers are blocked up by ice. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

ELISHA BURcHARp.-This new apostle of temper
ance is absring amongst with great zeal and de
votion, in his new vocation, before our various
temperance societies, in this city, and gaining much
ccat 1t would be great matter of surprise to us,
if, hereafter, we should hear that he had taken it
in his head to preach hell and damnation, and
drive his brother Jededah from the course. We
would advise Jedediah to be on the alert-itwould
be sorry affair if he should be laid on the shelf by
gutter drunkard of fifteen years standing-pul
ahead, Jedediah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

TOTAL DEPRAvrrY.-Placing wood on railroad
tracks to murder half hundred passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

CRoToN CELEBRATION city authorities hav-
ing very wisely designated the l4th of this month,
as proper time to celebrate the accomplishment of
this great and important work, the military, fire
department, and various societies, are making very
extensive arrangements to celebrate il, commensu-
rate with its Importance. 1t is truly subject of con-
graduation that have lived to see its final con-
summation, for at one period it was considered ra-
Their probematical, and now while the mass of the
people have turned their attention more to the drink
ing water, than the swallowing of stimuants, il may
be, among other reasons, viewed great blessing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02
House and acre of ground in Jersey

Saving, 500
AS native of this city | regret to make these
saements-bu they are facts that in time will speak
for themselves, but before we go too far ] would
curb the waste and extravaganza of our corpora
ton, and have them not spend dola5 wastefully or
extravagantly.
Shut up my store to celebrete the Creton water in
troductlon! humbug"-let the thousands of foreign
ers and others who pay no taxes rejoce-but the
native citizen (whose father and grand father drank
pump water till the age of SAY is to be driven from
the city by such untimely extravaganza, has no
cause to rejoice.
Recollect the additional taxes next year must be
ST, 900, OO0-and the water will not be generally
taken until free-and direct tax on property.
In Baltimore the taxes are as folows:-
City taxes lamps, police, sc. u cents
Internal improvement, g. Il"
State, IS Z"
Direct for negroes, furniture, &C. 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02
% cents on 500

saw the Tax Bill and the above is correct. The
trade ofPhiadelpha is now even worse than New
York.
begin t TO think of the taxes we are to nav here
blow will then be given to the real estate of this
city that will, in like manner, cause property to
fall in value and the city to stand still lift does not
retrograde.
The high rate ofpersonal taxes is driving many
persons and families over to Brooklyn, to Jersey,
and Westchester. Several of my friends can hire
house in Jersey for what their taxes In this
city, and next May they intend to leave ga house to
let'' thus saving, as follows:-
Present house rent, 800
City Taxes, 200
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

HARTFORD, sept IL, lS42
Politics of Hnttord-D fuierism--H in,bmg---New
Daily Paper-Conceyts-1 Misses Shac- The
Post office, Sc. &c.
To GENERAL JAMES GORDON BENNETT
DEAR Sir
Can you do nothing to enliven this dull city! We
are miseraby flat here. There is to be sure, talk
since the tariff bill passed. that things will soon look
up. Happily, the temperance cause continues to
thrive, and we are going to have Lady Martha
Washington Bazaar, to raise funds for the poorer
reformed inebriates against the winter seventies
mr. hu , :, cad a,do.on rh.vo ,n
not stomach loco Governor and loco legislature
They go about like set OF hogs, grunting and look
ing up what support they against the next cleo
ton. They have lost their right hand tactlcian,
who is now postmaster, and therefore cannot inter-
fere in politics. Ii Is said, however, that we are
likely to have a new postmaster soon, and In that
case he can again give his party the benefit OF his
services. He 49, unquesonably, efficient officer
but some seem to think that one who hates the Pre-
sident cordially he does ought not to be living
in his patronage, when the duties could be well
performed by of his friends; it is to be hoped
however, that Captain Tyler will who are his
friends. Some hungry dogs, who are besettng the
President for the Office, nobOdy's friends but
their own.
There is some talk about new daily paper
here. The crying sin OF our editors is, that they
spend to much OF their time in snarling over the
bones of public patronage. The job OF legislative
printing, or bankruptcy notices, postoffice adver-
Using, or any other official crumbs, form subject
for family growl among the editors. Sometimes,
when one has secured bone, another more wary
dog snatches it from him, and this causes yelp OF
general satisfaction, more or less loud, as the
who loses it is more or less favorite in the KENNEL
but these family jars miserably unnteresting to
the public, and it is very bad editorial taste to in
dulge IN them.
Mlllersm finds some interested supporters. and a
good number of supporters were found to sustain
two girls, named Shaw, in severalconcerts. Their
singing was below par. That Of the elder was toler
ated from her modesty, and the vugarity of the
other had charms for the vulgar. B Z
TAxEs-TAxEs.-I have just been to Philadelphia,
and found that the great city was besieged by pol
clans, and that by useless and needless expenditures,
they have increased the city and county expenses so
much that they have TO value property at its full
value and tax as follows 8
House and lot in Chestnut street. % feet 'front.' valued
$50 0OO Taxes $2s5.
City, 80 cents
County, 80
Poor, Is
State, 10
% cents on 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02
Hartford,
[Correspondence Of the Herald !

HARTFORD, Sept. IL, 1912
Politics Of Hartford DIHlerisni--H Granddaughter
Daily Paper oncerts-1he Misses Shac-Ihe
Post Office b. Be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02
Utica.

Correspondence OF the Herald.J
UTICA, Sept. 70, 1872
The Nero York State asylum of
Promise-Sppposd Parties-An Amaigamationist
IN Trouble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

!07 cts. on 500
Clerks whose salary exceeds $780, u per cent s2l
Baltimore is even duller than Philadelphia; her
store houses and shipping about Fels Point look
Ike an embargo.
The whole fault OF ''houses let" arises from the
befOre-named causes, extravaganza, and needless
improvements and the only remedy is "the strictes
economy" KNICKERBocKER, Jr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

Philadelphia. 8 N. 9Th st
Baltimore, cor. ofLight and
Mercer SITS.
Boston, 10 Hanover st.
Cincinnati, Third st.
Charleston, s. c., 96 East
Bay,
New Orleans, 2 Old Levee,
CoUNrR,
Hartford, Conn. Henry Ben
ton,
New Haven, C. w. Crosby,
Providence, John Shaw,
Newport, w. s. Vose,
Mobile, Ala, Doubleday x
Sears,
Augusta, Ga, s. NJ. Thomp-
son,
Poughkeepsie, A. Van
Kleeck,
Hudson, A. II. Spaulding,
~ ~ A. -np,,;oo prond n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

To be the genuine Brandreth. Pin ne ovN must nav
three labels and each label signatures Of Dr. b. Bran
dreth Get the genuine and satisfaction is insured.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-19
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFiELp DISTRICT.

S;::s s;:s :,!.s e. E:s'; ::::s; :: :: 4 z Particles.
NTOTfCE Is HEREBY GIVEN. thaibs
lV virtue ofao order from Chancellor John
slon, shall otter for sale to the highest bidder.
a, Edgeaeld Court House, on tho trzt Monday
in February aex,. the real estate Of Benjamin
Lindsey, deccaeed, consisting Of two tracts OF
land rs follows, viz. one tract whereon the de-
ceased resided, situate in Edgefeld District, on
the waters OF Shaws Creek. containing three
hundred acres l300) moro or less, and bounded
by Robert Kenny. Harmon Gallman, and otherf:
and the other tract containing three hundred
acres, more or less. situate in the District atore.
said, or the waters Of Shaw's Creek. and bonn
ded by lands Of Harmon Gallrnan. Thomas De-
lrnch, and d. w. Hatcher. Said tructs Of land
to be sold separately. on q credi, Of one year.
except for so much as may be necessary 10 pay
the costs. which must be paid III cash, purcha-
sers 10 give their bonds and personal security.
and mortgage ofihe premises.
TERRY, C. L. ". d.
COmmissiuaer's 0Eee. EdgcGeld. Jan. 10. ls42.
Jan. 10 ga Sl) 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-19
slherifTss Saless

DY YirtGe of sundry writs OF kies
D Facias. ! shall proceed to sell Of
Edgefcld Court House, on the FIRST Mod
day and Tuesday in February next, the
following property;
r Sebron Jones, bearer. VS.. Rivers Gun
ter g. Henry Sawyer. 1000 acres Of land,
more or less, adjoining Mfs. Holstsn. and
others.
Cochran g. Rush,ou. vs Jefferson A.
Berry &, Mildred Berry, the tract u land
where the defendant Mildred Berry lives,
adjoining lands Of Josiah Duncan aud
OF hers. ,,,-
Vim. Garroi,. seur. VS.. George Delough-
ter. $50 acres Of land, mroe or less, %
Horns creek, on which is valuable Grtst
Min, adjoining VIM. Culclazier. r.and o'hef'i
also, one other tract containing City acres,
more or less, on Turkey creek. on which is
a valuable Gri,t Mill, adjoining Wesley
Cochran aud John Wash.
Thomas CARROT, VS.. John Go!i, the trnct
of land where John Guff's widow lives, and
one gray Mare.
Daniel Brunson. VS.. Wm. w. Coursey,
Talbert Cheatham, and John a. White,
the tract OF land whereon Talbert Cheat
ha,n lived in the year lS4l; also, the Irac,
ofiand where Johu a. White lives.
John n. Gray, vs.. Talbert Cheatha'n,
the tract Of land where defendant lived the
yenr 1871.
Whit. Brooks, vs.. Rudolph Carter, aud
Elizabeth Garter, Eve thousand acres oi
land more or les, adjoining lands Of John
Wise. VIM. Howard, and Others.
William w. ioor, VS.. Alfred Holley, one
thousand acres Of land, more or less, ad-
Joining Wade Glover, and others.
Sarah c. Ioor, vs.. the same, the above
described property.
Waits, Cook, & Co. vs. A. G. Leake,
one thousand acres Of land, more or less
adjoining J. w. Coleman and others.
], p. Waits. VS.. the same, the above
described property.
Commissioner in Equity, VS.. Nathan
Nice Samuel Padget. and Sampson
Gates. 240 acres Of land, ,tmore or less. ad'
joining a. ]. Pndgei. and others.
Commissioner in Equity, VS.. Lewis Pad
gel. Jordan Fcasler, aud John Edison, one
hundred and sixty acres Of land. more OF
less. adjoining A. J. Padge'. and others.
Tho,nas ". Malone & Jesse r. Garry,
vs.. Alfred Hollcy s. Wise holley. 2OoC
acres ofIand. mt re or less, adjoining Wade
Glover. and Others.
w. &. S. Auaway.vs VS. Mary Riley, 2OC
acres OF land. more or less, adjoining John
Coleman. and Others.
George Parroii. ag't, vs.. Edmund Achcr'
I, on, two hundred acres Of land, more OF
less oa;n;:;ning John Dcssop, aud others.
Penn e. graniisn: vs.. Beverly Burton
four acres of land, adjoining DR.. A'kinson
and John Briskey, end cihers.
Thomas G. Dickson g. Co. SO. jehu
Mouchel & S. G Terry. % acres OF land
more or less. whereon John Boyd no"
lives, levied on as The property Of >. Z
Terry. :,
Penn & Brannon. VS.. Joseph Il. Smith
seven acres Of land, more or less, ad)oinin'
James Barker, aud others.
| Penn g. Brannon. VS.. Beverly Burion
iO5 acres Of land, lying on the north sid'
or rne road leading from Liberty Hill, u
John Anderson's, adjoining iands OF L. II
Mundy, and nlhers:
Terms Cash.
s. CHRISTIE, 8. p. D;
Jan. 10, lS42 4t 5U
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-19

Effect of the United States Bankrupt
Las on Ledses.--ir is important, for the
safety Of The lessora. that leases hereafter
made should make provision for The bank
ruptcy Of the lessee. as OF such an esen
bis state and interest in the premises will
pass 10 his assignees. if they chonse to ac-
cept it, aud not otherwise; il they d. nc.
cepti,. they may lransfer i, To whom they
pIease-even TO bessar. aud she assignee
will no, remain responsible for rent after
such transfer.
I, is insufficieu, aud immaterial ,ha, the
original law contains specia! clause,
avoiding ,he lease if The lessee should un-
derle,. &C.. because such clause applies
only TO voluntary transfers by the lessee,
and NOT to assignments by the act Of law.
Such clause will NOT prevent the interest
OF the lessee from passing 10 bis assignees,
lin bankruptcy. nor restrict them in The dis
posal OF il.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-19
aAmBuRo. Jan. l2

EAAhbUhO, Sdu. 1-s.
Our Cotton markel fairly opened, al.
though there is no; a great quantity arri-
wing. as the roads are in o bad condition
Prices range from 6 to73 els: prime lots,
however, will bring 8 to S3 cts. Some
sales or very inferior parcels have been
made as low Ms 81 10 4 eta. These -uars
very poor samples. and perhaps not sold
on their own merit. and therefore should
nni be- included in our quols,inns. The
market is steady. and sales readily made
at prices above stated,
Dry Goods. Groceries. Sic.-As the
planters have not commenced their resu-
lar trips, aud general business cauno, be
laid down, we leave of our remarks and
the correction Of our Prices Current until
next week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-01-19
mrNFItf STRYs

r PEALER, Surgeon Oeatiss, would
O respectfully inform his friends, md iha
public generally. that be is prepared to citehd
to oil business 10 his profession. such IS Filing.
Plugging, Cleansing, and Extracting TEETH:
He Is also prepared TO Inscrt, partial o, fol!
sets ofiucorrup,ibie Teeth, on Pivot,. or Gcd
Plate, on the most sciond6ce principles.
Those desirous OF his professional Heryieed.
will 30 waited on by addressing him al Long
mires p. o., EdgeGcld District. ). c.
Jan5 ~