davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-30
For the Il ele "a p h.
"CHRIST SUPERIOR TO NOSEs.o

"CHRIST SUPERIOR no NTOsEs.''
Mr.. EdiLor:--I noticed very strange
communication in late number Of the Tel
egraph bearing the above caption, over the
signature Of J. A. Spear. And ! must say
that, take it all 70 ALL it is the most excep-
tionable piece have read in long time,
Il wants overhauling from beginning TO end.
The writer appears TO be in the predicamen4
Of Peter, when he eHdeaVored to promote
good object, with good intentions, by unhat-
lo1Ded medns.-Jno. Sviii: 10, IL. And let
him know, that He who rehuked Peter for
using carnal weapons, equally rebuked thro'
him every one that used unhoty moral
weapons: or in other words, utterly repudi-
ated the abominable docuine that "the end
sanctifies the means" The article remind
ed me of what Job, 10 his affection, said 10
his "miserable comforlers:" s'Willy e speak
wickedly for God ? and talk deceiltully for
him 2" And mentally said to you, MIR.
Editor, and all, who feel interested in the
great objec: al which he appears 10 aim =
"If the cause of Non-Resisldnce is lncapa-
bic of defence by noless excepiionabe-
will say, reTehensibte means, than those
TO which that writer has resorted, leave 1t,
for conscience sake, to defend itself" II
the transcendent superiority Of christians OF
the nineteenth century, OR chose who be-
long to the Redeemer's kingdom" has made
The discovery, for SO many centuries In The
dark labyrinth of non-enity, that one Por'
ton OF revealed truth can not stand exceP
at the expense Of another, the singular. =. de
velopmeutl contributes bat an ungraclou;
beam to the galaxy Of moral light, but htti'
strength TO the pillars Of the christian ialth
and not 'tsuperior" JOY TO the christian
hear. We are driven 10 a strange extrem
llily, indeed, if this writer's position IS cor
rect! " Woe TO him that bulldeth a to~I
with blood, and es,ablisheih a city by hi
louityr' Hab. ii: IL. 2s.l @ aa2. .t1 T
Az / design 10 notice friend Spears expo
si,ion of "the. kingdom Of heaven" N
seoara,e communication, | shall grant-it 10
1.-The sake. Of argument, 10 be correct: whii
Il endeavor,n not 10 eyade ~ either NJ
conclusions, or The truth itself, by strlV IN
r TO make out" that his ground is untenao ~
: lbut to show that il is, and was. naae oe
1 ages ago, rs. Greater ethan any go VINO o.
feawgfy;g isre~st has aeeY18s epaa .agsAt lFt~fS
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-30
For the Telegraph:
To the Baptists Of Vermont.


Brother Murray Il fear that there is
still m apprehension in the minds Of the
Baptist people in this State, concerning
the principle upon which | serve them ia
collecting the history of the denomination.
These fears are revived from the follow
ing circumstance. A few days since a
Brother from one of the churches in the
Vt. Association called at my house, and
in conversation the history Of the church
was introduced. He said he had called
on a Deacon and former Clerk % the
subject, and received for answer t6at
Churchill had unde taken the business,
that he had pay for it and he should think
that be (CburchilI) might do tie work
himself, and not expect to get it Out Of
others and then take the pay himself /
was somewhat surprised that after so
much had been said and polished oy
myself and others on the suhject, tbl. any
one should yet retain such an idea. One
of two things, think it probable, is the
reason why so many churches are deliu-
quent in this business. LIST. That pro-
badly am making money oct Of their
| Iabors. Or I'd. That if | work for no
thing it was not worth enough to spend
their time about, and therefore lee no in
terest 10 it. | know very well that the
people in Vermont do not much like to
work and have others take the pay and
that which costs nothing is often lightly
esteemed. Blu: | hope my Brethren IN
this State willremember that the creates;
blessing ever pfofered to the world is
offered without money and without price;
and vet there are duties TO be performed1n
the enjoyment of that blessing which costs
labor. | had hoped and believed lhat the
i churches without exception woaid heel q
WILLINGNESS. and even an ahxletF 70 DO
; something TO preserve The dealings OF
God with his people in Vermont, and
! Mace it in a situation that it might be
handed down TO future generations Aud
if this could be accomplished by eact
church doing IFS part by wrilirf and for
' warding It's own history, it was believe
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-30
ORrru "A n Y

8 Died, in Moriah. n. Y, on the 2dlnst.,
after a painful illness ofnine DAYS, Shell
den Low, (Iate Of Shorehan W. ~ the
3Oth year Of his age. so s2s9
In the affection which The friends and
relatives Of the deceased. have been called
10 experience by this mysterious Prov
dence. though NATURES ties are made TO
culver, vel our "glory reioiceth" above
the Intensity Of the stroke, BY the consol
Ting reflection tina, She arrow was Tipped
in love-" "TLe Lord gave. and The Lore
hath taken away blessed be the name Q
Inc Lord.n How sweet. how full Of spir
ilual baIR, in,lhe melting agony OF suei
moment, are The psecious, priceless
| words of F1im, who sis able toasncco
them that are tempted ~ and who inspi'
ed His servants with messages Of conffo
s. h4sseFvxA ~ swFafV gf9g6sC UaE ei6
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-30
IA hope so much divine,
May trials we'll endure !"

;. May trials we'll endure %
The deceased had been esteemed a
worthy member of the several Baptist
churches where he had resided, from the
time that he first made public profession
IN Brldport, VT, when he was about coming.
oil age: but ii was during some months of
the closing part Of his life. among his low
ed and cherished brethren 10 the church
al Morlah, that he was enabled, more EN-.
lnently, ito show forth the praises of1im,
who had called him from darkness into
his marvellous light" Though Of fee
BILE constitution, during the prevalence OF
the disease which terminated his earthly
career, he shrank not-like some, whose
fear OF death prevailed over their benevo,
lent sympathy for human suffering-from
personally visiting the scenes of affection
and mortality, in his neighborhood while
bis utmost ca capabilities were taxed 10 al
leviate their distresses. Bot he is gone.
The sad conflict between physical and
mental agony must have been scarcely
endurable by his surviving partner, who
was confined by the same disease, at the
time of his departure About four weeks
previous to his death he wrote TO his pa
rents as follows: " Dear Parents,-I fnC
but l;tlle time to think Of friends at a dis
tance, orthe dead and dying atbome. 1t Isl
gloomydying time; but the Lord has dealt
kindly with rs: we are able totake ourturn
to take care of the sick. How soon our
turn will come, the Lord only knows
only ask to be in readiness at the call, and
be submissive to His villas he does not
afaict his children willingly, but for their
good that they may learn obedience, as
obedient children" Speedily was his un-
certainty dissipa,ed, and excelen!ly was
his PRAYER, and its answer adapted to the
coming issue e.. -...*.u ..
| Zone to thy HeaVenty + ather resi-
| The flowers Of Eden round thee blowing!
| And on thine ear, the murmurs hest 49,.
| ~.~-. OF Shiloah's waters softly flowing
| Beneath that Tree Of Life which gives
! To all the earth its healing leaves
| In the white robe of angels clad,
And, wandering by that holy river,
Whose streams of holiness make glad IT,.
The city Of our God forever9' ICON.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-30

.lke the following: But | would not
have you to be ignorant, brethren, con-.
cernlng them which are asleep, that ye
sorrow not, even as others which have no
hope For if we believe that Jesus died
and rose again, even SO them also which
sleep in Jesus will God bring with hint"
Admirably did the poet say:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-02
Baltimore.
Correspondence ofthe Herald.l
BALTiM ORE, APRIL |, lSi2


BALTiM ORE, APRIL i, 1872
Mr. EDITOR =
The battle for Mayor has been fought and won,
as | predicted, By Col Solomon Hillen, the Demo-
cratic candidate. His majority over Col. Small,
the independent candidate, 1866 votes, and over
General Leakin, the Wing nomin alton, 1910 Hill
lens majority over both candidates is l2o votes
Thus the matter is settled, and have no doubt but
we will have in the newly elected Mayor most
efficient one.
MIR. Dickens and lady arrived at tsburg on
Monday evening last, by way of the Pennsylvania
Canal. They were we'll, and in good spirits.
Owing, as learn, to a disagreement between the
Postmaster @ General, and the owners OF the steam
boat line between this city and Norfolk, the mail,
heretofore carried by the boats, has ben discon-
tinucd. This will be very great Inconvenience
to both places, and may the difficulty be speedily
remedied.
Money continues tight, and will command from
Ii to 2 per cent month on the street Virginia
money is Sc ling at from o. to 10 per cent discount
II is a mere drug in our market. Railroad orders
s6a48 dis count This money is purchased only tor
the purpose of business.
The wind blew yesterday perfect hurricane,
and made the dust fly into more than one eye
This morning the weather is charming
Yours, RoDERIcK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-02

price which he can obtain for it negalived
by vote Of ayes 81, noes SO. and it was only at
late period of the day, after many entrestes and la
crymose assurances, that in that shape the bill
would be an abortion that 1t could be adopted, an
then the vote was merely reversed the ayes being 80
and the noes 81.
Intelligence has arrived here both in private COM
municatons and the public press, which change the
complex on Of the beilgerent affairs OF Mexico aud
Texas. The Mexican force in Texls is now repre-
sented not to have exceeded 1900 men, and they
have been pursued across the Rio Grande. II this
retreat is not an attempt TO lure the Texans into an
ambush, where they may be cut of by powerful
army, Arsta has played an unwise part IN arouslng
the Texans as they will inevitably become the az
eressors and may occasion much disquIet TO Mex
leo.
La the assignment recently made by Nlessrs Fow-
ler brokers of this city, preference vas gwen 10
the holders of their paper issues, which 1t was pro
vded should be redeemed out of the fist assets that
come into the hands OF the trustees This gave
great dissatisfaction to the deposltors who allie ged
that equity required equal distribution, and the
case has been argued before legal tribunal which
this day gave its decision in favor OF the bill holders
There may therefore be some prospect OF rehei 10
the holders Of he illegal issues OF these nsoivens'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-02
HARDWARE. CUrLERY. GUNS. sc.

HARDWARE, CU ILEKf, GUNS, &C.
w. SPIES co, INV opeaing their spring assort
n meut Of the following knds Of goods are dstermis
ed not 70 be snae,,odb BY asy house y The trade c.,.
manufacture rabI. Cutlery, sciss"rs. kanos Flss
Tools Jspsnned Wares. AMI Dixon Sons Britannia Wares
new attrrns Pat Metal Tea Kettles and Sauce Pms timed
and elled; Shelf Hariw of every description
IN STOCK;
400 double barrel Guns, from -. Sc 10 $3o each
500 sing'e So TO Sl2
Rifles "....... 81 to $50 "
1000 pair Pistols .......SI 20 $40 pair
900 Rils Brre's FIRST rst) -. 81 each.
unsmhs srials of all Kids for altering aud nfanufsc
turing guns. , . S.
Sportsman articles Of every variety. =,
Agent for the Ailens S,fcockng aud Revolving
car be discharged seconds with the use OF one hand
only wholesale and re, all. ms2 I'm
CUUND AND WHITE TEETH-Th: best sriiele IN use
- for cleansing. preserving aud bsau,iy ing the ee'h
PEINES' ORRIs TOOTH PASTE. IL improves TIE color
Of the lips and gums and mparts grateful 10 Inc
BEAUTY OF ftCtoMtLExIoN-The best cosmetic for
feckes suuburn and nesting pnpes and erup
tons ,, The skin the rablee Of Pear! and Aabas,er
at Caons 1877 Bowery, corner of Grand ss ana s's
Broadway. ia Canal ST. nn2o I'M
ITO LADIES AND CiENTLEMEN-Ih r. rERsiAS
SOaP-is always thcaclous remov ns ifeetss, tark
spots redGess. and elpns the skin This soap impars
the skin soft and eicai, texture resembl the benog
oft lily with the pree SO cents
PlMPiE- ON n He FAtE, BLOTCHES, &c.-sir Asst
y Cooper ion ava iably succeeds in removing pmpe
bloches from The face and skin Of the msst rve crate "a
Bowtry, If Gsnd s lss Broadway and ~ East
broadway n25 lu*
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-02
ABERNETHY'S BOTANICAL
PILLS

EFT the unfortunate ASSURED that there exsgge
l. ration in asserting these pills TO be speedy and radical
cure for onorrhea, elects tatonof Kidneys Sc. They
were for several years prescribed BY the celebrated Abene
tby all stages OF the above diseases In the first stages
box Is usually sufficient 10 effect cure in few days long
protrse,sd chronic stages obstinate elects &c they are equal,
bo had be taking other med
months which tended more to destroy the constitution
the disease They the parts suh.c
10 the troublesome weakness which frequently occur ALI
using other medicines They unplc tase or
any akngihcm might frequent the most rshned soo,e
without having their msforunes suspected They arc
posed entirely of 'egeable ingsdens Which IN m at
son Atothecares Hail. 80 atherine street. and In D.o1
BY Bagrovs, druggist, Fulton street, "-''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-02
Philadelphia.

Correspondence OF the Herad.l
PHILADELPHIA, April l, 1912.
The little boy injured yesterday at one of our
public schools, by being tramplsd upon during an
alarm of fire, died last evening of his wounds.
very small amount of business was done in
stocks to-day. The only change in prices is de-
cline in Reading Railroad of l.. This company
paid to-day the interest on its bonds, an act of
promptness which, in these times, should have had
any other effect than to put down the price OF stock
State fves stand yesterday, as does the rate of
discount on our broken bank paper.
The large hotel Of the Camden and Philadelphia
Steamboat Ferry Company situate at the depot OF
Camden, was entirely destroyed by fire last eve.
ming. Nothing but the bare walls left standing
The goods Of Mr. Elwell, the keeper, and the eff,
fects Of the Posi- Office, which was kept on the frs
floor of the building, were principally saved, but
much Of them in a damaged and very disordered
condition. Mrs f was but week confined, and
Iregrot to hear to-day is in very critical situa
on in q Th nea
fore, is Mr.. Elwell. Considerable Inconvenience
must result to passengers on the road to and from
NewYork, especially those who not teetotalers,
for they had found out, many Of them, that Mr.. l..
There was to day again quite large number of
petitions filed for the benefit Of the bankrupt law
If you desire to have the names will furnish them
to you:
Unless change speedily takes place in our the
atricals. they will ali 20 by the boards There is
not audience enough at all Of them, the circus
thrown in, to make one really good house.
There were yesterday and today again two or
three heavy mercantile failures. We have had
many within the last six weeks, but am greatly
mistaken If the number is not doublen in the same
time to come.
The late "monomania' case in high life, which
came off here day or two ago. with so much fiou-
IRISH OF powder and pistols, has given rise TO vari
Gus cenjectures. Parties appear to be about
equally divided as TO the guilt or innocence of the
accused lady, and bear about the same relative Po-
sition as to the disc ase moRom ania." The vulgar
will persist that the difference between this dis.
and stealing is not discernable with the naked
eye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-02
MIRACULOUS
CURE OF RHEUM ATISM.

NEWARK, December 81 l5il-Dr Ring.-Dea Sir:-fou
~ will plase not werng you IN relation TO
the certificate giving account OF my almost miraculous
that appeared like dream than Iesliiy. ao only to
myselr but friends can have tse
ers Of one hose life is dear him Situated friends
kind aud DEAR family who look TO him for support
no also praise TO and their God for his
speskabe sSrpg at this time Anything that is
in my power do whch will be of bepeft to you such
giving account OF my suffering in certificate, that
might publish the world est is witn sed bymy friends
pay ,eni"d the price you cag,d, would ~inely % III
but have been sick long that pecuDry means have
exhausted II three att ,cked with what
doctor allied he Inf mma DRY rheumatism, ~ which
which fell away mos csasng from all work;
la work and fmily would have been in he worshoue
SO you and hope the public will how much owe you
for being able to Gay bread End that BY
three bottles Elixir which You sent for hve dol
the greatest respect and gratitude humber
BENZ. 6. JACUBUS.
Witnesscs-Ha,nah Jacotus. William +. Dean
Prepared sold BY c. H. RING So Fulton street Corner
Cliff In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-02
PUBLISHED DAILY By
LAKES 0ORDOH = Il y e y1,

N,.vrxs HKs ALp--lssued every morning-price 'es
sents per copy Country Subscribers furnished at The
,sne rate, FOR any spechc period, en- remittance n
saspnce No paper sent, unless paid In advance.
WssxLy haPALp--Issued every Saturday morning,
ne oclock-prIce MS per copy furnished to cssn
ConsssroHprrrs are requested to address then letter
- JIxss Geapos BrrExrT Proprietor and rdiscx: sad
ssssss - husiness must he poa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-02
w A RT)'S

xrFGETARIE HAIR OIL-Thu vrgetabi. Hair Oil pos.
the peculiar property 90 long sought &c, in other
on tsiiy bald its nourhng properties
which il readily mparts TO the roots OF the hair that
anirss bu mort time produce growth and few
peatons to cheek III falling Of the hair which often oc
cure especially sfer iickness
twrn NAV be easily cecked and restored m natural beauty
nv py,pq oil The oil gives agreeable fragrance and
is preferable any other for perfumir curling and CLOSING
Numbers of certificates be where it is for sale
a nd q Rae st MAJ I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-02
ANDERSON'S
POLISHING PASTE

AND PLATE POWDER.
New York, Jan 9, ls42
We have tried the Polishing Paste made by Mr. Anderson
B0ARDMAN HART, Burlipg Slip.
New York, Jan. 10, ls42
We have Paste ami Plate Powder made and sold by
Mr. T. Anderson and take pleasure inrecommending them
COLEMAN u 5TETSON, Astor House.
New York, Jan. "a ls42.
We have used Mr. Andersons Polishing Paste and Plate
Powder and find them excellent for cleaning silver and
BALL TOMPKINs & BLACK
Late Marquand Co., ISL Broadway.
New York March !. 1912.
We have used VIM. Anders Polishing Paste and Plate
Powder cleaning silver and other kinds Of and can
recommend it with conhdelc &c TO the public
THOMPSON & FISHER,
37l Pearl street
Brooklyn, Feb IL, is42.
Ibave used Mr. VIM Andersons Polishing taste for .hver,
brass and silver plated and fad to frat rate arti
Gle. ,fVbEhi r.. SIVnt,
For sale Wholesale and retail for exportacn at manufac
CHAs H. RING, So Fdlton street, corner Cliff
Also by Basse 6t4 Broadway, door above beecker
street, uon Grand and Bowery Coddington,
Hudson and Spring; Sands, IT East BROADWAY mis- I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-02
CELEBRATED EYE WATER.
DIR. J. FRANCIS,
nrTIT
No 10 BARCLAY STREET.

No 10 BARCLAY STREET.
WITHIN TWO DOORS OF THE Aston HOI-sE
II mspSstons have 70 almost every instance effected
~edtness OF nenI Sc and ieyyd 10 De NO.
corabi', a. 10 July attssied by tbs following
- CERTIFIC ATES.
certify that Jacob Valentine youth of ab,r, ,s .,- ~
age was brought TO house last apparentv hIiad s
called to-day ADD state, that he been he nr,t az
nr Francis whose HIS been the means ndsr
God, of recovering his sight. ~
JAMES MINOR
Rector Of ST. Georges Church. Heekman March 1870,
IL nearly blind for twelve years nebua eover;no
the sight, and erfeciiy by DR.
MARTHA BROWN, LIT FORSYTH strsstS
" certify 10 the above being true statement.
q. bENEDlCr, Pastor IF the Stanton st. Church,
was nearly blind for twenty ycsr, with Cataract in
each eve Surgical aid resored without apv GOOD L
feet; but from the Of Dr. Francis wonderful
for that diseasc1my sight is perfectly restored.
hester JOHNSON.iss SDuth ST. New York
We the undersigned have witnessed the astonishing eff
Of DR. Francis disc Eve I'm
he Aay recommend them to The Of the public a.
valuable remedies.
DuNCAT.DUNBAR,P Pastor of McDousal street Church,
New York.
s.H CONE, Pastor Of the First BsI tist Church.
JOHN PEG X, Aetnt Of the Home Mission Society:
JACOB bROUNER, Pastor ofthe NJ rh Baptist Chnrehg
JOSEPH ANpRADE, Roman Catholic Priest OF ST.
Peters Church.
Numerous certificates can he seen at e Office.
N. B-Prepared aud sold by Dr. j. FRA NCIS No. To-
Barrel " street, New York
90 Artificial Eyes inserted, equal in appearance to the
natural. lmdSW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-02
DRS. SARGEAN L AND
MALI ESON

constant attendance throu yhout the day. at their Office
50 door from Broadway and may be
suited with the srctest confidence all Of either
dical or surgical character.
Ds Sergeant and Maeson have had extensive oppor
tuuiies obtaining and perecga thorough aad practical
knowledge of theft profession having been active practice
United states; also attended for number Of the Hos
undfr Sir amin Brcaie and the fret physicians Eng
land.
NIB select assortment Of perfumery, and the most ap
proved patent medicines milo I'M
CHtAp AND sUBsTANi AL BOOKBINDiNG,
T f.. WALKERS Old Stand, liz Fulton corner Of
Dutch street. W. has just publ he'd his third edition
q the Presidents Messages from Washington Tyers last
Mess 'ge-handsome embossed muslin binding
90 No American citizens library is complete without
this valuable aud compile volume Of Executive Documents
c,rt trad mo m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-02
MADAME COS TELLO.

MADAME COSTELLO. Female Physician: still cent?
l to treat with sonishng all diseases pecu
liar to females Supp, rreguiarty sbsructon &c
py whatever cause produced be removed by Madame
thorough repairs and alterations for the better
accommod tion OF her patients she ism prepared
to receive ladies the point of confinement thoe whe
wish be treated for obsruccn Of their monthly period
Madame c. be consulted her residence 81 Lspenard st.
at all times and with the stricest regard TO secesy
All communications and letters must be post paid.
Slnnk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-02

DEATH OF MAJOR LoMAx.-Major Manor Paige
Lomax, of the U. S Ordnance Corps, died an sun
day last at the Watertown Ar email, near Boston,
aged IS He was a native Of Virginia, and sal.
liant and accomplished officer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-02

Brig Voltaire, Captain Sleeper, at New Orleans
from Thomaston, reports that on the I'D February,
40 to 80 miles south of Montegau he fell in with and
boarded the wreck of schooner Mechanic OF New
burypoYt She was dismastsd and full OF water
deck load gone, and no pc rsOn on board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-02
PORTUGUESE
EE M A L E PI L l. 8 \,

INxENTEp AND
NJ. DE BoUpELOQUE, NJ. q, LISBON, fokLIs1,tA al
riHE scientific combination Of ingredients Of winch these
pills are composed them the wonder and sdipS
ration the world Th, known all over Europe 20 %
Big certain IN producing the monthly turns Thsr eeran
nancy for thos6 mild ss6s and healthy they certain 70
rroduce miscarriage used during that Pesoa. ,..c.s
The directions translated into Engnh ~. ~.
round with the Of the importer stampeo ~ TsI'.h a
ans the signature Of M dc Bouqs " All aatborissS
rectisLs have the signature OF Dr NsH' SNA~ ~
agent Tor the 7" hv mail to any part the Uptsa
Can tX.T directed 10 Dr. r. Mciysau be1 q, N.Y.
~ III mat With immediate attention ood py
.n rh1rv near Katharine street Price D. Hall sorss ~
No hall bores sent BY mail