davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

SriLL ANOTHER MEMoRIAL.-The Provi.
dence Journal ofyosterday, contains the me
mortal of RIsPY TIrT, Of Glocester, in this
State, as presented TO the U. 5. House Of Rep
resentatives, aud referred to the Select Com
mittee on the affairs Of Rhode Island, with
the additional powers prayed for. The me-
mortal sets forth, that on or about the 28th
day of June, in the year of our Lord one thou.
sand eight hundred and lorty-two, the memo
rialist was deprived Of The use, possession and
enjoyment Of her lasting ,garters, by divers
persons IN arms, who forcibly entered the
said village of Glocester, for the purpose of
driving out the lawful Governor, ,Dorr, and his
associates. She assumes such outrage to be
in violation Of her rights and Of a provision Of
the Constitution Of the United Srates.
at is said, (says'thc JournaD that the ma
Jorty Of the committee, having ascertained
that they have not, as they at first supposed
they had,power to issue commissions ofinqui-
ry, may be expected shortly in RLode.Island,
to commence in person their labors in the new
field Of inquiry which this memorial has OPEN
ed to them. The impression is strong at
Washington, from something which dropped
from tho lips OF the Chairman, the celebrated
Edmund Burke, of New Hampshire, that the
committee will leave no stone unturnel to re-
stor" or replace the long lost gar,ors Of the
mcmorialist"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

Another serious fire liked To have occurred
on Friday morning last at Norwich, Con-.
The Rev. Dr. Bonds Church was discovered
TO be on fire about one o'clock, and every part
Of the interior Of tho ediice was greatly dam
aged presenting melancholy spectacle. Loss
estimated at about 81 i,OOO-supposed to have
been the work Of an incendiary, for the appre.
hension of whom tho Mayor has offered a re
ward Of $500.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

DELEGATES TO BALTIMORE. The
Rail Road Companies on many of tho
routes leading to Baltimore have agreed
upon a reduction of the fares TO the dele
gates attending the May Convcn,ion--
There is similar arrangement on tho
Baltimore and Ohio Rail road. Bui We
learn from the Tribune, that on the main
route from New York to Baltimore, tho
New Jersey Company have declined 10
reduce their prices, saying they will have
rs many as they can carry any how Tho
Rail road company from Philadelphia 10
Baltimore have agreed 10 give tickets
which secure n passage each way ior s e
usual charge SO. An arrangement Il
~ said has been made in New Nork Ivy
which steamboat will leave that riIy on
Monday afternoon Tor Baltimore, and
arrive on "Wednesday morning tho day
ol the nominating Convention, taking 100
passengers round, boarding and lodging
lhrrn during The entire passage nnd whlle
at Balilmor", Sd9 returning ihew 0i
cos, ul 4 80 io, The whole tIip
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

CoNGREssIoNAL.-The West Point
Academy bill, passed the Senate on the
9Th without amendment and now wants
only the signature of tho President to
become Law. The Fortlication bill
was returned TO the House from the
Senate on Thursday, with amendments.
Several memorials against the anneXa-
ton of Texas, and still larger number
praying that the present Tariff may be
sustained as it is, were presented to the
Senate during the past week. The
y. o. bill also underwent considerable
discussion.
In the House, tho Army bill was
passed on Thursday by u vote Of 100 to
36. The report Of Mr. Adams on the
Massachusetts memorial, was laid on
the table on Wednesday, and Rcsolu-
lions passed declaring first THAT the
amendment of the Constitution pro-
posed by the Legislature OF the Com
monwealth of Massachusetts, ought not
to be recommended" and secondly
THAT the committee be discharged
from the consideration OF The whole sub.
ject. The first was adopted, ayes 1876,
noes -, aud the second without opposi-
ton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

fast sailing ship Helena, captain Benjamin, ol
Mcssrs GriswoId's line of Canton trader, ar-
rived a, New York on Thursday night, in tho
remarkably short passage Of 95 days. Adyi.
ces by this arrival como down to the 3lst DO.
cember, inclusive.
Mr. Gushing had not arrived out, the =
Frigaio Brandywino being no doubt retarded
by the contrary winds incident TO the sca,nn
The barratray committed by captain Dcni
son, of the brig o. {. Raymond, created No.
little excitement at Canton aud Macao, new.
having reached the latter place on tho Iolh
December, from Valparaiso, confirming the
suspicious formerly entertained.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

The oI'ssed JruitS Of Temper~nec.-Go
Briggs, of MASSACHUSETTS, stated at a Tempo
rance meeting, lately held at the State Ilousc
in Boston, that in 81 townships Of Massachn.
setis, THIRTEEN THOUSAND drunkar, 4
had been restored to sobriety, and become use
fu members Of society, through The instru.
mentality ofthe WAsnINGroNIAN effort.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

The trial Of the Gordons, for the mur-
der Of Amasa Sprague, is now going on
before tho Supreme Court, in Provi-
dence. The Court have ordered, on
motion of the prisoners counsel, that
no part of the evidence shall be report
ed until the indictment is disposed Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

meeting Of the Wings was held in New
Bedford on Tuesday evening, for the purpose
Of choosing delegates TO the Young Mems
Convention Of Ratification, at Baltimore next
month.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

The Baltimore Committee have selected
"CASroN," the place where the Convention of
$40 was held, whercon to hold the great
WING RArIrIoATIos CoSvESrIoS ofMay I'd,
1874 This spacious and beautiful place is
already known to the thousands who visited
Baltimore four years ago.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

NAvAL.-The U. S. sloop Of war Boston az
rived at Rio Janelro on the l4th Of Feb in g.
days from Boston. The U. $. brig Perry sal,
ed from Rio on the 10th for the East Indies.
The Columbus and Congress were in port or
the Eth,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11
LinnHaM
Bolamic Garden and Nursery,
Late Princf's,-FlnShing, /. l., near \. York

sx;3$S. The new Descriptive Catalogue
sas9ssv not only Of Fruit but also of Or
@'Y<xS n0meniGL Trees, Shrubs, and
.nskr- Pid'ts cultivated and for sale at
TINS ancient and celebrated Nursery. lknown
Ms Princes, and by the above title for nearly
fifty years with directions for their culture,
may be had gratis, on application to the .Niio
Propr'tiorS, by mail, post paid, or 10 Charles
n. rllley, No. l42, Thames street, Newport,
K. J.. by whom orders will be received.
The collection at this establishment is un-
rivaIled, and prices generally cery much re-
duced; and The proprc,ors natter themselves
that the Catalogue will be found TO surpass
IN extent OF information aud usefulness, any
thing OF the kind ever before presented L.
the public and to oc worthy Of a pcrmnnen,
place m tie l'5rnry OF the lIortrculturIst.--
Orders will be promptly executed.
WINTER ~ CO. Proprc,ots.
Flushing, Feb, ISii.
o. Orders from Bristol and Warren cen
he sent TO CHARLES N. TILLtY, who will
forward them without delay
Newport, Feb ~, Ii-3mis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

CoRREcrIoS.-Wo inadvertently stated Iast
week, that the south part of Bellevue stree
was TO be made six feet wider. The street Is
to be made sixty feet wide, viii th is about &
feet wider than it now is
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

a beautiful Iron Revenue Cutter Of $50 toms
was launched from Messrs. Dunham & Brown
ing's Yard,N. Y. into the North Rivcr,on Saur
day-tho first iron vessel Of considerable mas
ntude in the country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

The Hon. John NJ Niles, Of Connecticut,
IT is said has recovered his sanity, and last
week proceeded to Washington to take Lis
seat in the Y. 5. Senate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

Mr.. CLAY arrived at Columbus (s c. from
Augusta on Monday evening, and, whilst
there, was to be the welcome guest of Mr.
Preston, Ex-senator Of tile United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

CoNNEcTlcUT.-Tho glorious news
from Connecticut, last week, is mos,
fully confirmed. The Wing candidate
for Lieut.. Governor it is now supposed d
is elected by the people. The Governor
vii! be chosen by the Legislature in
Joint ballot, when the Wings will have
a majority Of from % to 80. The L. S.
Senators, are chosen by concurrent
vote of the two houses. The Senate
will consist Of ID Wings, G locos So
Wbig majority. Last year l6 locos, 5
Wings. The House now stands 9G
Wings, 10 locos-the seats Of two or
three Of the latter will be contested
In towns entitled to ~ Representatives,
there was no choice 20 Of these va
cGncies will remain untitled, the meet
ings having been dissolved. The final
trial for the other l3, took place on
Monday, when majority Of Wings,
was no doubt chosen. Should however.
all the vacancies be filed with locos.
the wings viii still have majority in
the Ilousc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

Mr. Calhoun has appointed Mr.. CralIs, one
of the cdiors once employed on the Telegraph
to he The CHIEF clerk in the Stale Department
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

COnccrt.--We are requested To
meniioI that the Newport Brass Band
will give their last Concert, Tor The sea-
son, ut Armory Hall, THIS Evening.
Tickets a, the usual places fAf. II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11
ATTEND !-CLAY CLUB!

A meeting or the NEWPORT CLAY
CLUD, will be held at the Town Hall or
Tuesday evening next, at 7 o'clock.
Punctual attendance is requested -bu-
siness OF importance. Per order Of the
Executive Committee. Ap. II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

ED" Several ari,cIrs IN type crowded
oul 10y new advertisements.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11
THE SENATE.

Pror'dence-Albert L. Greene.
NORTH Proridence-Leri c. Eaton.
SmdhfeM-TS Sessions Mowry.
Cumberland Olney Ballou.
Cransion-sJesse Howard.
Johnston-Cyrus Bropn.
Sciiuaie job Randall.
Foster-Samuel TilliH2 hast.
GlOcesier Samuel Sieere.
Bmriilriiie ie-Ohs Hood.
Neppon-*Richard X. Randolph.
Porismouth-John Manchester.
Middleiopn-Joseph ]. Bailey.
Irerton-David Durlee.
lille COmpiOn-Na athaniel Church.
.NeW Shoreham-Simon II. Sands.
Jamestown-*Daniei w. Carr.
Wawick-.Wm. Rhodes.
East Greenrich-Wm. Greene.
Corentry-slsaac &. Bowen.
West Greenpich-< Ihos. r. Hsard
North kmgsiown-Jenrey Davis.
Erefer-SGmuel Phillips.
Richmond-Israel Anthony.
5. Kngsiown--sSa,n u. Rodman.
Hopkmton -'George Irish.
Charlestown-Asa Church, Jr.
Westerly-Joseph Potter.
observation-disclosures Bowen.
Warren-.Joseph Smith.
Brisiol-.Benjam Hall.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Providence Esek Aldrich, Samue
Ames, Stephen Branch, TJabez Gerham
tAlmon d. Hodges, 'Sbubael Iutchins,
James II. Rhodes, William Sheldon
James Y. Smith, Oliver +. Taber, Isaac
Thurber, Rufus Waterman.
North Proridence-Joseph r. Sisson,
james angeH, adams Park.
Cranston-'Welcomo Fenner, sShel-
don Knight.
JohnstOn-W William Latham, WiHiqm
Smith.
Sciiuaie-Richard VI. Andrew, Israel
Brayton, Stephen X, Fiske, BY thirty
SmitlfeM-sGcorge C. Ballou, sEii-
sha Sieere, George AIdrich, bradbury
C. Hill, sCharles Mores, Nathaniel
Cmaberlan t-Fenner Brorn, sDan.
"A. Daniels, Gladding o. Thompson.
Gtocesier Samuel Y. .2iweil, .Jere-
miah Sheldon.
BwrillriHe Eddy Keech.
FDster-William G.. Stone.
Ntwport-Robert b. Cranston, fEd-
ward w. Lawton, George G. King, ST.
las II. Co,treII, edward Clarke.
.Nidtietocn-Augustus Peckham.
Portsmouth Clarke Chase.
TirertoD-James Manchester, : Joseph
Osborne.
Lille Compto.-Christopher Brown
.New Shoreham " William p. She field
Jamestown-.W alter Watson, Jr.
Warmick Christopher Allen, .Nath'I
iel II. Dur(ce,' e,'Cyrus Harris, 1Alphonso
Greene.
East Greenrich-Ezra Pollard.
CouentrY-Thomas WhippIe, Obediah
Potter:
Hest Greenw,ch-+John C. Ellis.
Worth Kingstown-Sylvesler q. Sher-
man, John c. Reynolds.
SCUM hmgSt0lcn- w ilkins Updlke,
william Peckham.
Richmond-John Oiney.
Hopk'nton-Joseph Il. Barber.
Ereier-tJohn Wilcox.
Charlestocn-James " Kenyon.
Wesieriy-Na,han +. Dixon.
Warren-Alfred Bosworlh, 'Iaile
Collins.
burlington n-Lcwis b. Smith.
B'istoi-'J. Russell Bullock, .Chas.
Fales.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11
Debate in He legislature.

We make room his week fpr rio most i'm
poriant portion Of Tho debate. which tool
place in the Senate upon the Dprri'c Memo
rial, and upon the passage Of the Protest nrc
Declaration, n, the recent spoclal session o.
the Legislature in Providence.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16

sonally, could have no objection to the
annexation Of Texas; but tcertainly would
be unwilling to see the existing Uniol dis
solved or seriously jeoparded for the sake
of acquiring Texas. If any one desire to
know the leading and paramount objec. of
my public life, the preservation of this Union
will furnish him the key.
r From developments now being made in
South Carolina, it is perfectly manifest that
party exists in that State seeking disso-
luton of the Union, and for that purpose
employing the pretext Of the rejection OF
Mr.. 7 yler's abominable treaty. South Caro-
lima, being surrounded by slave States
would, in the event of dissolution OF the
Union, suffer only comparative evils; but
it is otherwise with Kentucky. She has
the boundary Of the Ohio, extending five
hundred miles on three free States. What
would her condition be in the event OF the
greatest calamity that could betall this ma
ton!
In Kentucky the Texas question will
do the Wing cause no prejudice. | am
glad to perceive, in the proceedings Of the
Clay Club at Tuscaloosa, similar belief
expressed as to Alabama Itwasa bubble,
Ilown up by Mr., Tyler in the most excep-
tionabe manner, for sinister purposes, and
its bursting has injured nobody but Mr.
Van Buren,.
Retaining an agreeable recollection OF
the pleasure which derived from forming
your acquaintance last spring, l remain
fiapH apd Ahe1iant gprVa
H. CLAY.
STEPHEN F, MILLER, Esq, Tuscaloosa
Alabama.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16

March 12 1874 amendaory 1885, defining
sell
20b December The following the section
lerrsd to:
That when charged on the duplicate with real
chel the ch chat
liability
dstrned Of Tax such real unless the
shall that
alton
within
rn the o such and the
denquenc
caus for delinquency Of landed that the
0 the such eoneouSy sxeds
could be found that when seized not
for o bidders"
j. C. KENNEDY, Treasurer Of Carroll county
CaroTton,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16
SHERIFFS SAELE

BY virtue OF wri! OF uendi erpoHGs
issued oul Of the Court Of common pleas
for Jefferson county, O., and to me d.
recIed. will offer for sale at the door
OF the Court house in Csrrollon, on
Monday the 96ih day of August next,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A M
and o'clock P NJ the following real eS-
tate TO wit. The North East quarter OF
Section l6 Township l3 and Range 5.
also the EasI half OF the South West quar-
ter OF Section 10 Township l3 and
Range 5. subjsc. to the life estate OF
David Richards and vile. Taken il
execution and will be sold bv me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
July 26, 1874.
PriOtsI's fee so,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16
From the Ohio State Journal.
MISTAKE THIS TIME.

There has been great difficulty in keep
ing the lodging Locos to the issues which
fairly depend on the result of this election.
As usual they are on all sides Of all ques-
tons geographically, not on their general
merits as matters of national interest. In
Pennsylvania they are for protection, at the
South for tfee-trade, and SO Of annexation
and other quebtions. InOhio and N. York,
a little more yeS than no to-day, on both
Tariff and nexation-to-morrow, lit
tie more no than yes, according to the COM
pany they are in. But the following eX-
tracts from the Richmond Enquirer and
the N. Y. Evening Post, the organs Of their
party at the South and North, leave no room
for mistake on the tariff. They agree on
this issue, though they look over different
parts of the hedge on Annexation.
From the Richmond Enquirer, July 80.
The last letter from H. Clay on the Tariff,
is dated on the 29th June, addressed to
Mr.. Cope, of Pittsburgh, in which he de-
clares: 81 have every where maintained
that in adjusting Tariff for revenue,
determinations ought to be made Tor pro-
lection; that the Tariff Of 1912 has oPerat-
ed most Jenefcially, and that l am utterly
opposed to It's repeal. These opinions We're
announced by me at public meetings in
Alabama, Georgia, Charleston in South
Carolina, North Carolina, and in Virginia y
The Coon presses claim to put him at is
sue with Mr.. Polk on this ground, who de-
clares, in letter to the citizens Of Iennes.
see, of May, 1843, that 81 am opposed tC
the Tariff Act of the last Congress" w
admit The issue, and will battle on this
ground for Polk against Clay.
From the N. Y. Evening Post.
Whatever be the objections to the tariff
whatever be its mischiefs to the agricultural
population, whatever be the injustice oi
the tribute it collects for owners Of the
mills, it is not to be altered, not to be re-
vjsed, not to be touched. If Mr.. Clay sue
ceeds, the Tariff is to remain as it is. ThC
American, of last evening, says
"The Tariff, as 1t is, and not any abstrac
tions about 'Judicious Tariff dis
eliminating Tariff Tariff for Revenu,
and Incidental Protection should be tn
test between parties.
''NLr. Clay says, and his supporters say
we are for the Tariff as il is--for We SCI
that it both enriches the Treasury, and en-
courages and rewards domestic labor, w
stand, therefore, by the Whig Tariff c
1912"
The issue is truly stated, and we are wi
ling to leave the decision to the yeomanr
Of our country.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16
NORTHERN NEW YORK.

We learn from the Albany Evening
Journal that MIR. j. w. FOlOEer passed
through that city on Thursday last from
tour Of four or five weeks active labor in
the political vinyard in the northern coun-
ties. He states that with the exception of
a few Regency "thorough-breds," the peo-
pie Of Northern New York, without dis
tinction Of party, are in favor Of the pro-
tective tariff and opposed to the annexa-
ton of Texas. So entirely satisfied are
the Locoioco leaders of this fact, that their
game there is to represent Nh. Poth as
more cfo protective tariff man than Henry
Clay, and to insist that the annexation OF
Texas is mol party question! Nor is this
true (remarks the JournaD only Of North
ern New York. The same dishonest
course is diligently pursued in every Sec
ton of the State where the tariff is popu-
lar. Indeed, it is only by cheating round
the questions and lodging the issaes which
they themselves have presented, that the
Locofocos hope to make respectable fight
MAI. Int.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16
ASSN NPTION OF STATE DEBTS

The Penusy IVanian .republisheS an
artcaI from lha Baltimore Republican,
The object OF which is 10 impress the
country with the bslef that Mr. CLAY ls
IN Iavor Of the assumption Of tbs STATE
debls BY the Camera G rvernment. Mr.
CLAY has never expressed snch sen
tment He is in favor Of distributing
the proceeds Of the public lands to the
States, which Of right belong TO Them,
and thus enabling them to pay their
debts. without imposing unnecessarily
heavy burdens Of direct taxation upon
the people,
But while such a hue and cry is raised
about assuming the debts OF the States,
those who make It are advocating the
assu mp,ion of the public debt Of Texas.
amounting 10 unknown millions, prob
bly, not less than twenty five or thirty
perhaps fifty. Wha. beautiful consis
tencyi-U. S.Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16
MRS WIMER
ANOTHER REMARKABLE CURE BY UsTN
FOR CONSUMPT PTGON!

Among all the famous medicines Tor
CONSUMPTION, none sec ms 10 be meeting
with greater success, or gaming high
or reputation than that most wonderful
article ,WISTAR'o BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY! That il stands al the HEAD
OF all other remedies is now universally
conceded. Ii has cured thousands upon
thousands-ot all classes-in cases OF
the most dangerous Y consumplIVe cha
roctpr. And ply siClOns OF the greatest
eminsnco throughout our who'e country
unhesilatingly recommend IT, as The
MOST POWERFUL CURATIVE oI
Pulmonary diseases IN the whole range
OF Pharmacy. The sales in the western
States have thus far been unparalleled
and the most gratifying proofs OF Ils ell
6cacy have been received from every
place where it has been used Thou
sands Of CONSUMPTlVE PATIENTS
have already tested ils exalted virtues,
and confessed its SURPRISING exec I'en'
and amazing power The Temarkao'e
success OF this Balsam is no doubt owing
in a great measure 10 The peculiarly
agreeable and powerful nature ol lts IN =
predien,s 1t is a FINE HERBAL
MEDICINE! !! com posed chiefly oil WILD
CHERRY BARK and tho genuine
ICELAND MOSS-Uhe latter import
ed expressly Tor this purpose The rare
me deal virtues ol which, are also com
biued by a new chemical process with
the Exuact oil TAR, thus rendering The
" hole compound The most certain ant
fficacous remedy ever discovered toI
CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-16
8 9 { &

We regret the necessity which exists
iu caulionlng the public against The ma
ny counterfeit preparations ol WlId
Cherry, which are fast overspread'ng
The country, the instrumentalIIy oi q
lew unprincpIed dealers. who, Tor the
paI;ry gain ol a few dollars, would PAIN
off upon suffering humanity miserable
substitute Of their own sIewlng, or some
worthless article which they had bought
for a ,rIle-to the manifest injury (and
perhaps loss Of llte) 10 the person using
il. We repeat, then, le' purchasers be
on their gOsrd, and in oil instances in
quire particularly for DR.. Wis'ar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry! the most valuable
family medicine ever before offered for
GALE, spl now used by the most in'elIl-
sent end respectable families Throughout
tho Uored Slules 0TPfice 81 20 per
bottle. or 6 bottles Tor SIS, For sal0 10
Cincinnati on|v bv
SANFORD & PARK,
Corner Of 4rh ond Walnut ats.
Sanford & Park are General Agents
for the West
Sold in CarroItou, by X KENNEDY
In WaynOsburg. by CREOVlsE u
PlERONG,
In S;eubenviIls, by A. L FRAZIER
AUG, 0, lS43. Book seller