davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08
COMMISSIONERS, SALE.

PURSUANT to decree of the Gre uit Superior Court
of Law and Chanccry for the county OF Bedford, pro
tifls, and Armstead Otey, adnr of John H. Oey. de
ceased, & others, defendants; the Undersigned CVnms
soners appointed by said decree. will on the 18th day
of December next proceed to SELL to the highest bidder.
for cash. Tract Of Land, lying in the County Of Bed
ford the waters of the North Fork of Goose Creek,
being the given by John H. Otey deed. in his a
time. to John B. Oey. As, on the same day. We Will
proceed TO SELL for cash, the Tract of Land Except tho
widows dower) of which Nelson II. Oley, Jr. died pos
sessed. being the given to him by his father n. H.
Ocy, Sr i'll his life time, lying adjoining the first men
toned tract. So much ofsald Of land will be sold
may be necessary satisfy said decree The sale of the
frs, mentioned will take place at the residence Of
John b. Oey. The sale of the last men toncd tract
will be made the premises, Immediately after the sale
OF the first named tract.
JOHN A. WHARTON, c.,,,.
JOSEPH WILSON,
Nov. 10 wl5D
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08
Is

4 MEXICAN and various other kinds; Cottons
N Virginia. by the gross, at Richmond price, Tor sale
by. PAYNE, GREGORY co.
Nov. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08

Stserraa PnoeREpiscs ~ rur VERMONT Lrsis'
, ,rrnfIt seems that Colonel lochman, Pole, aud
, ,yell known lecturer on the wrongs OF his native
country 81 ehectuay wrought upon the symTathies oil
tho Vermont Assembly that series OF resolutions was
introduced into that body denonnclng the oppression AMI
cruelty of Russia towards III fated Poland Colonel
1ochnan WIS by special vote, admitted 10 the iloor.
when in an elegant speech he enforced these resolutions,
which were then unanimously passed.
This admission Of person into the deliberations who
is not an elected member says The Philadelphia Ledger
il something new in legislation. The Ledger might
have added without all rejecting upon the notres of
our Vermont friends (Which were good and
kind that the whole proceeding in the Legislature, as a
bnve stated was preposerous and absurd. The legls
latnre Of Vermont might well have proclaimed cra
sade from Vermont against Russia, and appointed Colo
mel To"hman to lead IL forth.
PERTINENT ACCOMPLISHMENTS your proes-
son7" said lawyer day OF two since in our Grim
ina Court addressing witness whom he cross
questioning.
"What is yoms2" threw back the witness, coolly
aud with emphasis
IL am lawyer" said the frs. speaker.
"Ihon you have studied Blackstone 10 little
purpose or you would not ask me such question:
II merely asked yon,'' continued the, lawyer, 'be
cause did not have the pleasure Of your acquaintance
'Well shall not tell yon retorted the witness, "a,
Ihare desire 10 cutirate yo'ps."-.E .. Pic.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08
X - ~ " - X II =
For rent, and Slaves Il other Property

For rent and Slaves Il other Property
for sale.
4 Il Rockbridge Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
"A Chancery. September 2ill, 1872.
John Alexander Plaintiff,
S. s. Baxter, admir- of John Irvine decd John jordan
Edwin Jordan, Ira +. Jordan, and others,
Defendants.
Pursuant to Decree pronounced in this cause. the
9th day Of September last shall proceed the 18th
OF December next, at Lucy Selma Furnace, in Allegha
ny County, Virginia. 10 rent to the highest bidder. for
the term of one year from the LIST of January next that
extensive IRON ESTABLISHMENT in said coun-
ty. known the Works of Jordans y Irvine. consls
ting OF Forge and Furnace, with every thing attached
thereto for the convenient and successful operation OF
the works. The real property consists Of about
$4,000 Acres Of Land,
containing lnexhausble supply OF Ore. Wood, and
Water At the same time and place. will be sold. all
the personal property attached To the Furnace, con
sing every thing necessary for It's operation. Also, LIZ
Hen SINUes, who are all familiar with the opera
tons of the Furnace and Forge, aud several of whom
valuable llammermen and Reliners
Upon completing the sales at the Furnace, will pro
ceed Immediately, at Clifton Forge, Jacksons river,
about miles distant from the Furnace, 10 sell all the
personal property there, consisting OF Horse aud Mule
eans and every thing necessary for the operation Of the
Forge.
The above property belongs to the late firm Of Jor-
dams Irvine, and is rented and sold Tor the purpose OF
winding up the business OF the concern.
Terns.-Bond and good security will be required
fIom the Renter of the Real Property. From the pur
chascrs OF the personal property cash will be required
for all sums under $40 For all purchases of $40 and
upwards bonds with approved security will be required
Persons wishing further information, obtain it, by
addressing Inc ut Lexington. Va.
WILLIAM C. LEWIS,
Commissioner.
The above routing and sale is with the assent Of 'ae
surviving partners of .Iorlans < Irvine. To persons
wishing Ia examine the property, 1t will be shown al
any time before the day of sale by Ira f. Jordan at the
Furnace and James Jordan al the Forge.
JOHN JORDAN.
On bthaifof himself, Md
smrriag partners.
| Lexington, Va. Oct. 90, 1912 Wild
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08
AUCTION AND CONMISSION
BUSINESS.
.NEL LILLE X.lLKOT

"ANING removed 10 the house recently occupied
IL by Mr.. John lollins, nearly opposite the Market
House. tenders his services To his friends and the pub
ic as
Auction and Commission Merchant.
lie will attend TO the sale of Real Estate, Negroes,
florS,s, and every description Of Merchandise.
His acquaintance with the resident dealers i'll Ne
gocs, well pretty extensive acquaintance in the
contiguous neghborhood, will afford him every facility
the sale ol that species Of property Ills spacious store
and cellar will enable him to keep in good condl-
ION every article OF merchandise he may receive
ugnmen.
He deems il futile 10 make flourish of promise and
WILL therefore, only say that he will he grateful for pat
ronage, and those Who bestow it, may rely upon justice
at his hands.
lie will take charge of Negroes be offered for sal,
either prIvaie publicly and board them at 2 cents
per day until the sale is effected Reasonable advances
property IN hand.
REFERENCES.
Smithson H. Darts ST. .JoJ,a j. Prsis
Richmd 1,pee Joioi Hoilms
mckinney s. .noSby Henry Daris
Nc Corkh &. Mcdaniel White, Iddy g. huins
Burton g. Rodes Incock g. .4,idms.
The Richmond Country WING will publish I'll,
above advertisement weekly four weeks, and send ac
count To this Office for collections.
Dec. 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-08
IN THE UNITED STATES COURT.

IN TIE UNITED STATES COURT
For the Eastern District Of Virginia,
Aug. 4. 1872.
In the matter of Bankruptcy of
uOIlN w. GLENN. of the county ofIIalihx. in thu
- Eastern Virginia District The said John w.
Glenn, who has been decroed bankrupt by this Court.
having filed petition praying for his discharge: II Is
ordered, That notice thereof be published in newspa
per printed in the city of Richmond seventy days st
least before the 9th day Of January next. when hear
ing will be had the said petition at the City Hail. IN
the city Of Richmond. and all creditors who have PROV
pear at the said time and place. and show cause. if any
they have, why the prayer Of the said petitioner should
not be granted. a Copy-res,e,
HENRY GIBSON, elk,
Oct. 81 wllw
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09
A WESTERN EDITOR.

The editor of the Washngtonian, a tenn
perance paper published at Canton, Ohio,
thus speaks of his connection aud experience
in the publishing business.
MIR. Pike and published newspapcr in
1897, amoug the Miami Indians, in the
ship that We had two advance paying
subscribers, one of whom liquidated his sub
scription with white beans, and the other
with saw-logs Our paper was called the
Peru Forester, which being printed in the
woods, the title was appropriate.
The town of Peru had many magnificent
names for its streets, such as Pearl, Broad
way, &c, which streets exhibited the ANNA
ting aud busting spectacle of stumps, trees,
and weeds, as high as a mans head. The
stirring events which transpircd in this in
teresting city imperiously demanded a cou-
pie of chroniclers and Pike aud / were at
hand TO discharge that important Junction.
Pike wrote poetry, and dipped considerably
into state politics, and discussed in learned
manner every question Of intcres; TO the few
settlers and Indians.
pike was a queer fish. lie had more
irons in the fire than any man | ever knew.
Besides being an editor and printer he kept
the Broadway Hotel, was Postmaster, JUS
tice of the Peace, Land Agent, Pettiiogger,
Canal Contractor, Merchant, Ovcrseer OF
the Poor, had been Schoolmaster, day la
borer, was brought up IA Quaker, was twice
a widower, and the last time saw him he
was Baptist, had his third wife and was an
Auctioneer. Most wonderful versatility =
A Caleb Quotem in real life And now he
is editor f,he CircleyIle Waterman. Who
more fitted than he TO control the press, OF
furnish his readers with proud dispositions
upon matters and things in generall Who
more capable than he to write yoluminOu:
dissertations upon micellaneous small things
Success attend thee friend Pike ?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09
A DREADFUL MUTINY.

The ship Sumatra, Silver hence, was at
Batavia May 3-ll9 days passage. In a
letter from Capt. s. he says, "On the 2lst
of April, Java Head bearing S. by w. LIZ.
W. % miles distant, saw, under our lee,
sail that appeared TO be in distress. / I'M
mediately bore down for her, and at 7 A.
NJ. brought to, under the lee of the British
bark "kilmars, of Glasgow" Her topsails
were lowered, courses partly hauled up,
ihrashing and badly split, and to my great
astonishment saw no one on deck but fe-
male, who appeared to be almost frantic
with Idespair. We Immediately got boat
out, aud went alongside, and brought her on
board the Sumatra. She was young lady,
eighteen years of age, the wife Of Captain
Smith, of the bark. She stated that the Kill
mars left Batavia two months previous, with
a cargo of sugar for Europe that, soon az
ter leaving, the crew mutined and came near
killing the Captain cher husband) and her
self; but the Captain finally succeeded in
securing them below, in different parts Of
the ship, and endeavored, with only two boys
to assist him, to work the ship back TO Ba-
tavla and on the morning previous to my
meeting them, she missed her husband and
the boys. She thought that part of the
crew in the night had freed themselves, and
thrown the Captain overheard, and taken the
boat and pulled for the land Her feelings
can be better imagined than described. AZ
ter searching the ship for her husband, and
being convinced that he was not on board,
she took her stand at the Grail, y firmly resell
we'd, should the mutineers break loose, to
commit herself to the sea rather than fall
into their mcrciless hands
In twenty minutes after she got on board
the Sumatra, and while was considering
the practicability of getting the ship into
port, | perceived, by the aid of my glass.
the men crawling out of the matches and
lbcrating each other. They then ran aft,
and put her helm hard up, aud her head sails
filled. Immediately "6lled away" the
Snmatra, and, gathering Roadway very quick,
enabled us to avoid them, or otherwise they
might have given us much trouble, as there
was high sea at the time--they tackled sew
eral times after us-the next morning she
was fifteen miles to the lceward. The Dutch
Government took care of the lady,as there is I
no English Consul here.-iSaien Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09

Death Of a Missionay.-Miss Martha ID.
Coggeshall, daughter of Mr.. Josiah Cogges-
hall, of Bristol, r.. l. who embarked for
Africa in January last in company with the
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Paine, and other mission
aries, and landed at Cape Pamas, on the
25th of March, died there on the 18th of
May, of the acclimating fever.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09

The RULING PASSION STRONG IN DEATH.-A
prominent Wing in Illinois, being attacked by a
sudden fit Of sickness from which he scarcely recov
cred, was told by friend that he must die, and was
asked il he had any request to make. Yes, have
a very important one, he replied eebly, which is
this don't publish my death in the Lo'cJoeO papers,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09


The following curious and characteristic
letter of Cromwell to his wife, the day after
the battle at Dunbar, was lately sold among
other manuscript rarties and literary curios-
tiles, at Strawberry Hill, near London, the
seat of the celebrated Horace Wapoie.
"For my beloved wife, Elizabeth Crom-
well, at the cockpit, THESE My decrest,
i have not leisure to write much, but |
could chide thee that in many of thy letters
thou writest to NEE, that ] should not be
unmindiull Of thee and thy lceile ones, Tru-
ly, il | love you not too we'll, | think | Ger
not onn the other much. Thou art deerer
TO me than any creature; lett that suffice
The Lord hath shown us an eXccedinge mer-
cye-who can tell how great il is My
wcake faythc hath been upheld have
becne IN my inward man marvellously sup
ported, though assure thee | grove an
Guide man, and feel in6rmities of age mar
velonsly stealing upon me-wonld my cor
ruptons did as last decrease Pray on my
behalie in the latter respect The pnr!icu-
lars of the late success Harry Tame or Gil,
chickering's will impart to thee. My love to
all dcear friends. rest thine. o. Crom-
well.-Dunbar, the 4th Of Sept-l65O."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09

T'll help you out of this" as the powder
said 10 the bullet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-09

With the apothecary il takes three scupes to
make one dram but with the drunkord it takes
many drains TO make one Hcruple.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23
Eighty-one votes necessary to choice.

BRAzu.-According to late advices received in
this city from Rio de Janeiro, the Provinces OF Mi
mas and St. Paulo were entirely restored to peace
A body OF 400 troops had embarked for Rio
Caxias, the same who commanded the Imperial
troops at Minas and ST Paulo with good succrss;
and expected that those troops, together with
some Others which are already AZ Rio Grande, will
be sufficient to overcome the different bands Of IN
surgens which still infes the interior of that Pro
vince, and have not yet been entirely annihilated
because they are well mounted aud not easily over
taken.
AT Rio they were preparing three men of war to
he sent to Naples to convoy the future Empress OF
Brazil, who IS the youngest sister of the present
King, and is expected to reach Rio by the month Of
June Nat. Intel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23

DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEES. cleo
tons for members of the Tammanv Hall Commit.
tees OF old and young men, took place in the several
wards yesterday, as also for the ward committees
for the year. There were innumerabe split tickets
in almost every ward, nearly every diqus or knot Of
office seekers having to suit their own notions.
Calhoun tickets ~ere run in some of the wards, but
whether successful or not, we could not ascertain
last evening, as the polls closed at late hour
There was a strong turn out in every ward in the
city, and little sort Of flourish in the bloody sixth
as usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23

francs In Coffee also little occurred the sales having
been limited to 500 bags Laguayra SIS fr per % kio
grams In bond aud SIS bags by public sale disposed OF
4st to 4si r Rice remained In the same POSITION az ia"
stated and entirety confined TO home Consumption
Cotton continued calm, and without any variation IN
price.
ANsrEapAM Nov 23-Cotton continues in the same po,
Eition last stated the since last were limited
20 400 bales most ali from the United States Of which the
exact prices are unknown.
ANrwrsP Nov. 2l-south Sea Whale Oil which now
Is held M a marks about 100 casks went at 43 marks
Some disrosable link obtained II m H. Afterwards re
cedes TO II and since advan ed to Is marks hemp
nothing worth reporting DONE Exchange on Lon
don 10 H. short of 1919.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23

das. Evans. Mai.n1as Csnibeeu. Allen Thomas,on Sid
France MonongAhela and Powhstsn, Liverpool Caroliaa
Frl Haze; pimon. shspser, New Yoh agan Porto Rico;
Firm, West indies Medium Boston; M brig Char bdis
Douglass. Portsmouth,. T.
MOBILE Dec ls-Au Democrat. Howes. Boston. The Mary
k'mbail Saonton from Thom.sfon ashore Mobile
poin,ar Of her cargo has been taken and The brig will
shortly be of.
NEw ORLEANS, Dec is-Ar Ga,oupe. ssgory. Bordesur;
Drsdt mona, Clsfk, Hsyre Eme line, Davidson Tampco.
southerner sisson NBedord CID Berwick Harding Cork
mi mkt; Europe, Barker. Have United, Hding Lsguna
Flor. (Sp) Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23

PHApELrHA, Dec 2aCld TgIhot, Story, MonteviJeo and
Canton; Csueasisn. Sprogue, Barbados.
BALTIMORE, Dec 2i-Cid Olive Branch, Watts New Or
leans.
RICHMOND, Dec 2e-Ar Abigail, Lubec. Sid Manchester,
NYork.
NoRroLK, Dee Acid Sidney Barnard, West Indies. Sid
Margaret Ann, Dudley, Demerara; Ann d. Beden NYork.
CHAsLEsroS, Dec is-Ar Cochester tgr) w,thsr. Hall
ess tsunsdv smith 8, Tbomss CID H,cu.s wadesn
Hs,U Arr lsth AAlanta, tBr) y,snsy, Bermuda; Leoni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23

NORTH CAROLINA SENATOR. two branches OF
the Legislature OF the State of North Carolina have
been for number Of days past engaged in vain ef
forts to make choice OF Senator of the United
States, TO succeed Mr.. Graham, whose term of SER
vice will expire the 4th day of March next.
A vote was had Monday, which came very
near resulting in the choice of Judge Saunders
Previousto the vote, Mr.. Graham's name with
drawn by Mr. Mendenha, and that Of Mr.. William
II. Haywood, Jr. was added TO the nomination by
Mr.. Bragg. The result of the joint vote was as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23

FAMILY QuARRELs--1here has been case on
trial in the Court of Common Pleas for the last two
days, and not yet finished, which most strikinsy
illustrates the folly of bringing family difficulties
into public Courts for arbitration. They should al
ways be settled privately by reference TO udcious
persons. the mutusllnends Of both parties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23
Philadelphia.
Correspondence of the Herald.]

Correspondence OF the HeFald.J
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. u, 1912.
The weather is cloudy and dull and though
storm has seemed to threaten since morning, we
have had none asyet.
The trial Of MILKY Aker, for murder, which was
to have commenced in the General Sessions this
morning, is again postponed. 1t will! be taken up
on Thursday next.
Thomas S. Nicholson, some time since convicted
of forgery, and whose case YOU will remember made
such noise at the time, died in his cell in the County
Prison last night. His disease was affection of the
heart.
The father and brother OF Milton s. Alexander
have returned to this city from Harrisburg. The
Governor refused to see them, sending them word
that he would not interfere in the matter while it
remained in the hands of the Court
His Exceency will arrive in this city tomorrow.
Young Alexander will positively be sentenced on
Saturday.
An anti-Slavery Convention is sitting here; but
it attracts no attention.
The news by the Britannia is being circulated
through the city by the Extra Herald.
SAILS OF srocx.-lo shares Wilmington Railroad, 81
Is do Schuy kill Navigation, "a $500 State S. 1885, 43
transactions, you see, limited; Schuykil Naviga-
ton Tennessee and Kentucky Banks remain firm State
SIS and SIS ranging from 4sto47
Money rather abundant the banks dscountng all
good paper offered within months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23
Augusta.


AUGUSTA, pco Dcc- lc, Io4Z
DEAR SIR -
The races on the Lafayette course commenced
on the 18th inst but little interest was manifested
until the third day, when the course was very well
attended, considering the deprecated state of the
sporting army" and the scarcity OF lin among the
bloods OF the turf. Martha Rowton- Omega-Ma-
ry Thomas Bertram Colt--were the bright and
stunning nags OF the day. At the appointed time,
the rlders Were summoned to mount. and, at the
tap OF the drum, the critters started off, heerskel
ter on they went, Martha taking the lead, and win
nlng me flrst heat-cominy out ahead by scarcely
her iensth As they announced 10 start for
the second heat, every horse went off like shot
when bets were freely offered, two to one, on One
60; Ten on Mary Thomas; five on Martha Rowton;
petnng ran lash thr horses still faster; on they went
-pe1-melI, Mary Thomas and Omega neck and
neck; so close, indeed, was the contest that many
knowing ones stosd trembling in their boots, with
anxiety. Mary proved the winner of the second
heat, and to conclude, she the third and last
taking the purse, $500 to the discontinue of the
Georgians, in being beaten by the Alabama nag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23
Bankrupt List.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.
Henry w. Bertholf Warwick, Orange County, n. T.,
farmer
John w. yelling, Warwick, Orange County, N. r.,
merchant tailor.
William @ Glsspy, Newbugh, Orange County. N. r.,
clerk.
Henry Hudson, 1877 Pearl street, Brooklyn.
James L. Lockwood, New York, merchant
Jacob II. Tweedy, New York, clerk.
Edward Van Raust, 242 Broome street, New York,
clerk
William Bannan, New York, late grocer.
William H. Mead % Delaney street. New York, grocsr.
Alfred Phillips, and Of the late firm Of Moses
Phillips Co, town of Minisink Orange County, N w.
manufacturer.
Edmund Elmendorf, Jr. New York, Attorney at law.
Peter H. Cammann, New Nork,
Joseph Robinson Becker New York, clerk
Addison Beed New York. clerk.
Stephen Hills, Jr., New York late merchant.
William Seamour. New York, clerk.
William Higgs Oyster Bay, L. L. halter.
Levi Henry Brigham, New York, merchant.
James M. Hsmmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23

Dr,- 1t is remarkable circumstance, that Of a
committee of the House Of Representatives, Ito re-
wise the rules OF the House, consisting Of nine
members, appointed at the first session Of the pre-
Lewis Williams, Linn Banks, Joseph Lawrence,
James w. Williams, and X. w. Habersham.--
Such fatality is certainly of rare occurrence.-N
tional InteQigence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23

AHEAD OF THE MAn..-Pomeroy 81 Co., who run
over the Housatonic road beat the mail every day
They bring Albany papers frequently twenty -four
hours ahead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23
,rz- NEW WORLD ANNUAL FOR ls.s, EMBEL

10 NEW WORLD ANNUAL FOR ls4s, EMBEL-
LIShED with over Forty beautiful Engravings.
Tns splendid Chrismss and New Years Gift will
coed in beauty and cheapness any thing got up for
the holidays contains all the choicest Tales from the
ENGLISH ANIMALS FOR l5,3, together with several
original articles-she whole illustrated with over
FORTY MOST SUPERB ENGRAVlNG5.
such have before been given in periodical
this country. This truly splendid Holiday GIFT will be
published
ON FRIDAY TO MORROW MORNING, DE-
CENBER23
The demand for the NEW WORLD ANNUAL is enor
NOUS and constantly increasing the day of publication
draws It will be the richest in pictorial embesh
which has been issued and more than sustain
the promise of the announcement.
DO individuals wishing to send copies to their friends
in the country in time reach them before New Year
Day. will have them warded by leaving the order at
the Office mailing the country edition to all
parts of the Union. Five copies for ST. or IS cents single
Ufice 80 Ann Street.