davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18

The Liberty party vote in Chicago,
has given Wentworth, the friend Of ann
exatlon, the election for Congress. This
is almost as bad as preventing he repeal
Of the gag rule in Congress, by keeping
back fer time two or three wing mem
bers in Congress, when one only would
have done the works. not This abusing
Liberty?
The venerable Judge Ambrose Spen-
Ger, fafher of john c. Spencer, la ely ad-
dressed large Wing Convention in New
York.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18

TIE LAST CASE or Cox ciEscE-A New
Hampshire Luco Foco has sent TO rha Seeie-
Iary Of The Treasury al Washington the sum
Of al4.83, the portion Of surplus revenoe
which fell TO him in distribution per capita
ordered by the town in which he lives. Be
lieving the Distribution Act to be unconsiitu-
iional. he could not in conscience keep the
money! Was it modesiy, or the fear OF be
ing laughed at, iha, induced him to withhold
his name from the public! It's pity that
such rare virtue should blush unseen
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18
LOCO-FOCOiSM, POLKISM.
ANNEXATIONISM, AND
DORkISN

Have come 10 be Synonymous. 4 more
ment more dangerous 10 the peace and order
Of community than that of Dorr has
never been mads since the Union con-
menced. Dorr disregarded all legal and coz
stiiuiional methods Of reforming an abuse
which after all was not so very fiighiful oreZ-
IRENE rs to justify violence and revolution
aud resoried to arms. In this course he was
eheered on by the Loco Fncos of New York
and Boston. who presented him with a sword
20 be plunged into the bosoms Of his fellow
citizens who should resist his usurpation. Ec
headed an armed power, erected foriifcai.ons,
aud 10 'btaIn possession Of the public arms
he planted cannon with which he would have
nassaered muiti;udes OF his fellow citizens
had not Providence interposed 10 prevent n
discharge which he would have effected by
applying the blazing torch with his own hand.
For these outrageous a1d cruel proceedings
ne was found guilty Of treason. and is now
imprisoned. The party Of Polk and Sias
Wright Justify Dorr. Even in Mlddlebury
this bIood-thifsty rebel has his apologists aud
sympathzers. Yesi 20 our astonishment,
.'Our nogabor cfifor orer the iraq,'' minister
of our holy religion. and Candidate for the
second Office in the gift OF the Iaw-loving peo-
pie Of Vermont told us few weeks since that
rs far rs his knowledge extended he saw
nothing very wrong in Dorr, and piteously be-
moaned the injustice aud cruelty ofhis pan
ishlneut
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18
Cro.a he Illaaelnhia Forun.

The 'ocofoco papers have again fairly COM
menced the game Of brag. i contemporary
says the same game was played in 1870
when they claimed Twenty-Five Of the &c
States, giving 26l electoral votes, and they
got7. which gave 6O.-They are somewh hat
less greedy at present, and claim only Is of
h. 20 States, and there is sumo possibility
they may succeed this fall in carrying about
the same portion Of these Is as they did of
the p IN lS40.
Now let us contrast their Boosting in 1870
with the actual result in that year.
they claimed % States and thew rot z.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18

NASHVILLE, Aug. 10, 1874.
1.-THE great Loco Convention is overland a
heait-sickening one il was to The knowing
one of that party. 1t fell Ear short Of their
he Wings have considered
it failure. They were counted at four
places rs the procession marched
our, and the highest count was 3, 100 They
certainly had not more on the ground Than
10000. Some do not give Them 50 many
You NAV set Tennessee down as certain
for CLAY and Frelingbuysen
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18

METHODIST. The Methodist Com
ferences held at the South since the late
General Conference, have uniformly de-
cided on division The Western Chris
ti7n Advocate published at Cincinnati,
Ohio, maintains that division OF So wide
field, is thing TO be desired, and wi |
tend to promote rather than cripple the
interests Of Methodism.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18

0FThe Governor OF Massachusetts de-
clines to demand of the Governor ofNew
Hampshire 10 deiirer up Rev. Mr.. Fairchild
for trial in Massachusetts,. as he has mot
fed from justice Mr.. FaircliId (who has
fed from Justice" Mr.. Fairchild who has
been pretty well punished for the way,), is
not, we understand in the State.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18

wife's mother just upon the eve of his de-
parture.
1t is admitted by some of the honest
Locofocos here that their procession, all
counted, did not amount to more than
$500, the Wings to more than double
that numbers, 500 carefully Polled, and
fifty Thousand on the ground - hig
Standard
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18
MAINE ELECTION.

Although the whole ofthe returns have nota'
vet been made. enough Of them are known 10
show that Maine is for the Loco-foc0''
This was not at all unexpected. Maine hasa
ways been set down by intelligent WD's'
as among the gore s'ates. The p0l''n'''
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18

Equal Rights, end Constitutional Liberty;
and whatever our party lines hitherto have
been this is now The distinction; and SHALL
SoT HESITATE ~ Ny CHOICE.
Respectfully Youis, +. BUTLER.
~ Mr.. Butler IS cousin OF the Hon.
BENJAMIN +. Butler. aud for many years has
been one ofthe leaders Of The Van Buren,
party 10 this Couuty.-(Ed. Col. Repub.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18
parILshiTe Jubilee.

A novel and most interesting gathering
Of mutitudes occurred On the 22d Ct
August, at Pittsfeld, Ms. Ii was a NEE
ting Ct the children of Berk shire county,
who had been abroad in he land, bless
ing and an honor, and who now came
home to their dear native hills to cherish
old recoilections 81 renew old friendships.
Many eminent individuals from various
parts of the country were present. Gov.
Briggs president. President Hopkins Of
Williams College preached sermon !;
Hon. Joshua A. Spencer, of Utica, de-
livered an Grafton 5000 persons dined
together; and there were addresses and
poems in endless proiiIsion and of various
interest, the whole occupying two days Ct
delightful and healthful enthusiasm. The
whole is to be reported in book which
whoever reads will wish that he had been
there to Sc.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18
From the Columbia Republican.
A VOICE FROM THE FARMING
INTEREST.
Stockport. Ang. slh. Is4

Stockport, Aug. Sih, 1S44.
EZEKIEL BUrLEF, Eso.-Sr: The Dem
ucratic papers in This vicinity are laboring
hard TO prejudice the numerous operatives in
IN my employ against me and The Protective
policy. These papers represent the manufac
Iurers of this town as masters. who Cypress
their working men TO the condition Of Russ'GH
serfS. They also represent our manut5eiur-
ers as inimical to the farming interests III this
neighborhood. As you are member Of
The Democratic, and native and resident Of
This Town. engaged in agricultural pursuits
and well acquainted with the owners and OPP
eratives of these establishments, | take the
liberty of asking you TO give me your opinion
as to the truth Of the above charges.
Yours, truly, JOSEPH MARSALL.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18
II. BELL, Secretary.

NIB. 1t will he observed that in the
list of Premiums in the Handful, first end
second best two year old colts are omitted,
which are ? and 3 Dollars.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18

GFThe Boston Atlas made its APP
pearance on the Goth inst. greatly enlar-
ged, and in an entire new dress. The At
las is now one Of the largest, best and
handsomest daily papers in the country.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18

the value of the same, imported for the years
ending Sept. 80:
Years. Pounds of Wool Value OF Wool.
Is4O o3o3. 992 S675.
Al 14.409,764 9ol.2oi
~ IO,637,76i 695.649
'43 A,777.093 4U2,|9o
so il seems that the importation of coarse
wool under the operation Of the Wing Tar
ill., has run down fro n fourteen and Il hllfto
four and half millions of pounds in two
yeasl OF course. as the market and price
Tor wool have stead " improved during this
same period, The American wool-srower
must have enjoyed the d1u lie adgan' ace of
an increased demand at home. and diminish
ed importation from abroad. What better
protection does the wool-grower ask And
if he vans any more, certainly James II.
Polk is the last man to apply to, for hsthinks
that 'lcOOl should be duty free
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18
IN the actual result IN that year,
cy claimed % Stares and they got z.
THE TARIFF AND IT'S EFFECTS

The following official statement of the i'm
ports and exports Of the district of New York.
during The first six months IF the year l84;},
and the first six months Of the year 1914,
gives the lie to the statements Of Of our op-
ponenis, that the tariff destroys the imports
ard exports of our country -
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18

Mr.. Polk has grown up by the side of
Old Hick ry-[Polk's Biography.
So has the Wing party of Tennessee.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18
POLK ABANDONED.

Polk has been abandoned by the democra-
CIV of Cumberland County Penn, because be
has refused to answer a letter addressed TO
him on the subject Of the tariff The letter
requested him to say whether he was in favor
of the present tariff. or in favor Of modifying
it. Polk IS mum. Polk always was, is now,
aud doubtless ever will be opposed to the PRO
teclive policy, and how base Is The Loco-Fo-
co press and orators in this region TO attempt
10 palm him of upon lheirfollowers asafrisn1
TO protection. Il is absolutely infamous. ne
never entertained the least friendship for Pc
tecIion or expressed anything upon tbs Sud
ice; but the most uncompromising hos'iiy.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18

MExioo AND Texas. The New Or
leans Republican oftqe 2lst instant saws
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18

y The New York Wing State Corvsn-
ton recently assembled at Syracuse Eonlias-
ted WILLARD FILLMORE for Goesrno--
and SAMUEL J. WILKIN for Lieut.. Gov.
WILLIS HALL and JOHN A. COLLlEH
for Presidential electors at large.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
FRANKFORT, Ky. Aug. 81, l645-7 o.
clock. A. VI.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-18

II IS hopeu that the farmers 81 the rlch-
est and most exclusively agricultural coun-
~ IN the State will feel deep interest IN
the FaiT of the Addison COUNT Agr;cuE-
t1TGt 2oristy, TO be held on the LIST dry o.
O'to5'r nat. They are all earnestly IN
'it-d to .ttend. with mechanics, and in
deed every class III the community. all of
'fhose Interests are dissolabiy connected
with tho success of the cu.tiraiorS OF the
sol. Nor should any neglect to compete
for the nuneroas and generous Premiums
offered for rivalry.
The record of articles fr premiums
non CD the books of the secretary are not
ss yet numerous, and lnaY not be awarded
tai fa- want of competition Il should
farther he noticed. that besides the null
i;!ude of premiums specifically offered,
Discretionary premiums may be awarded
iti'ii' p,rn:!tin-l on n"n-onumeraicd ar
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM 4. GRAHAM.
OF ORANGE COUNTY.
Tor PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky,


sound National Currency, regulated By The
viii and authority Of tho People
An adequate Revenue. " ;lh fair protection TO
American Industry just restraints on the Exec.
u'iye Power. embracing a further restriction ON
the exercise Of the Veto.
a faithful administration Of the Public DO.
main. with On equitable distribution Of the Pro
eeeds of sales among the States.
An honest and economical administration OF
The General GoYorgmeni. leaving Public O Ulcers
perlaet freedom Of thought and OF the RICH, Of
suiirage 'mt aith suitable restraints against i'm
proper interference 10 Election
An amendment of the Constitution limiting
Tie incumtea, of the Presidential Chair 70
Single Tenn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
FuK TIE NHAKLOFFE JOJkNAI,
WING Congressional Convention

Pursuant to notice the Why Delegates
for the I'd Congressional District, Assem-.
blcd at Mount Mourne on the 10Th INST.
and organized by the appointment of Mai,
William Lee Davidson, President and Jos.
Gillespie, Secretary.
James w. Osborne, Esq, of Mecklen.
burg, was unanimously appointed the dele
gate from this Congressional District to
the National Wing Convention to be held
at Baltimore on the 4th of Nav next.
Co motion il was unanimously
Resided, That the Delegate appointed from
this Congressional District be instructed TO urge
tho selection of HESRY CLAY OF kENrvcKy. "
the Wing Candidate for President of the Unlsd
States, and 10 insist on that selection underf
contingency.
Resoired further, unanimously, Tha'1t is de-
clared as the deliberate sentiment Of tbs Convcn-
ton that John NJ Clayton Of Delavare, has The
full confidence Of this body, and ~ our opinion
would be most suitable name y place before The
nation for the Office of Vice PJesdeni, hut IN max
ing tins selection. our delegate rs authorised 10
exercise his sound descretion.
ReSolred That tho diaukS of this body be ten
derod 10 Mai Rufus Reid to7 the use of his man.
sion on this OCCASION and for the other hoSpitabe
attentions SO kindlv and elegantly afforded.
WA. l.. DAVIDSON, President.
Josrru 6 iLLESriE, Secretary.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
LINCOLN rApER WILL.

We present to our readers this week o
sample d the paper manufactured by
AIessrs. G. s. y. MosleIler, Of Lincoln
county, \. {. The paper is equal to any,
perhaps, than can be brought from the
North and is just what VIC wanted, the pa.
per formerly furnished not being such as
exactly suited Us, therefore We hope 10 be
able 10 improve the appearance of the
Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05

fESHE subscriber having laid in stock ofseu-,
n soned Lumber ofvar;ous kinds is now ready
10 execute work in the neatest and most durabIe
manner such as SOFAS, SETTLES, COUCHES
BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS of various prices, IA.
DIES q every description, Windsor. Rockinghd
Office CHAIRS, Of various paterns and pvtes,
CRIBS & CRADLES, Wash & Candle STSSDS,
&c. All kinds Of work repaired and repinted:
Old furniture cl 'aned, reyaruished or polshed in
neatest sly lie. Funerals attended 10 at ny hour,
from common to the neatest style. Al kinds of
Turning done IN the handsoBscs SLY o4nd at short
notice, &c.
u Bacon, Flour, Corr, and Luyber, taken in
exchange for work
n b As this is the season uIh year 10 settle
up, those that owe Will Llease make Immediate
payment, as money must ha,c:
SAM; +: WRISTON:
Shop Isl door below M; ~ Summers Tin Shop;
jan: i. 1874 III
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
MIR. CALHOUN IN THE SOUTH.

The friends of MIR. Calhoun had over
and often assorted that he was the only
man that stood any chance for the Prosi.
deucy in the South. From this delusion
they were rather Unexpectedly awakened
by the result in Georgia. We now learn
that al the late " Democratic Convention !"
held in Alabama, "the Democracy even
refused 10 declare Mr.. Calhoun their Sc
cond choice. So much for the popularity
of Mr.. Calhoun in tho South. Upon this
result the Mobile Commercial Advertiser
makes the following remarks
No debates are given, and in the absence of
any private advices from Tuscaloosa, we are in
ignorance as TO the degree Of patience and sub.
mission which the chivalry exhibited at these
cold and hoarlless rebufis Of their Van Buren,
brethren. Tho proceedings indicate, in our o.
piuion, most cool. deliberate and prcmeditated
determination 10 kill off Mr. Calhoun, finally
and efec,ually, as politician. Whether they
have succeeded 10 the extent Of their wishes is
really Of not much interest TO Us, and will be the
work of time to determine. Present purposes,
however are answered.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05

~ An extract of letter in the New
York American states that the Iocos in
Congress wish TO make some capital out
of the suggestion of short session, and in
Tend 20 Introduce aud pass resolution to
adjourn on the Isl Of May, with the ex-
pectatiun that the Senate will lay ii on the
table.
The same letter says there is a restless
ness about the Calhoun men, which seem
to mean something perhaps, the collar
gals litlle-porhaps, (Which some think
is more than possible they have only put
on the collar for the purpose Of mischief.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
EThe WASHINGTON Corresnondent

" The Washington Correspondent OF
the Baltimore Patrio, gives ii as his opin-
ion that some definite and favorable action
will be had during the presen, session OF
Congress, relative 10 q reduction Of postage.
Mr.. Nerrick, Chairman Of the Pos, Office
Committee, has already moved in the mat
ter, and intends TO press the subject with
much earnestness. We have no doubt n
reduction of one-half Of the present price
of postage would increase the revenue of
the Department so much vs. TO enable i, TO
get along without any assistance from the
Government. The experiment in England
satisfies US of that fact.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
% Rens0raI.

hR. JOHN VI. HAPPOLDT has removed his
NJ Office TO the one lately occupied BY Dr.. II.
\. Wallace, decd next door to Mr.. William
Carson store, where he viii be found at all times
when not absent on professional business. He
cannot refrain from expressions Of lhankfulness
Tor the trctediRgiF literal patronage lie has re-
ceived from the community, and hopes 10 merit a
continuance of that patronage which iadastrp aud
attention always obtains.
lie wonld also call the attention Of those who
are indebted 70 him land many for years. 10 come
forward between this and January Court and close
their deb!s BY Cash or Notes. His necessities and
a sense Of duty urge him TO insist upon every in
dEidual without distinctionj that is indebted to
nm up to this date, 10 settle at least by Note
This IS but reasonable in itself and in accordance
with general custom, that IL you cannot Cash up.
give your Note. Those who ri! not comply, NAV
expect 10 pay cost
Jqn;l, lsli; lItf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05

gg The second week of the present ses.
sion of Congress having ended without the
transaction of any business Of importance
excep, tho election of Officers, the Nation.
al lntelligeacor makes the following appio-
pirate remarks on the very inausplcious
prospect of any good acrulng to the coun.
TRY from it's deliberations. |, is much TO
be regretted that men, from partiaan
feeling, can be brought to favor measures
which their better Judgment must tell
them is both against the Constitution and
law. What evidence of the fact do the
people want stronger than the conduct Of
members relative TO the admission of nti-
viduals claiming seats from New lIamp-
shire, Missouri, Georgia and Mississippi
The Constitution gives Congress the pow.
er 10 alter the mode of clecllng Represen.
iailvos-ac'Ing under This power they pass
a law dividing the States into Districts
four States refuse to conform To the law,
hut elect Shoir members under previous
State law, they present themselves TO claim
their srats, and We find men claiming to
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
@- \ most daring robbery was commit

Vs. \ most daring robbery was commit
led IN Baltimore on Saturday night or Sun.
day morning, the 10th or 18th ult., at the
exchange office Of Mcssrs. Carer 4 Gov
er' The thieves entered The front door
by false keys; they then commenced op.
erallons on the vault secured by two strong
iron doors fastened by The most approved
locks, which they succeeded in opening by
cutting a hole four inches in diameter
perfectly circular opposite the locks. In
the vault was strong patent iron safe, in.
10 which they effected an entrance BY cut.
ting out the lock. After all this trouble
they obtained but about $50 or $500.
mostly in specie, the balance of the funds,
amounting to over $500 had been de-
posted on Saturday afternoon, as was their
custom, in bank, so that On any other night
the rogues would have obtained a rich
booty.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
Davidson College.

Y EJun V;r'o- Examination Of the Students of
IL Davidson College, WIN t.. i--i.l NJ The nsnal
time, commencing on Tuesday the 23d, and Clos.
ing on Thursday the 25,h anuary. The Trus.
tees will NEE, during the examination.
Januarq 1, 1874. lw
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05

thomas Wilson Dorr, tho hero of Che.
net, and statesman of tho Foundry, now
aarance vic for treason, has been an.
ned one Of the Delegates forn Rhode
pa to The l.oco lfoco National Couycn.
II Baltimore.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
DEATH OF JUDGE THOMPSON.

1t is with regret we have 10 announce
the death OF the Hon. Smith Thompson,
one of the Judges Of the L. s. Supreme
Court, He was one ofihe hiefornamenis
Of our National Judiciary, maintain
ing without decay, even al the advanced
age at which he has expired, being in his
nth year. legal reputation the most so.
lid, such as leaves on the minds of those
acquainted with him the impression that il
will be exceedingly difficult tofnd his equal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
TIE CRADLE OLE LIBERTY

The Boston Municipal Elections took
place on the llth ult. which resulted in
the reelection of Martin Brimmer 10 the
Mayoralty by majority Of 24Gl. The
Wings CARRIED every ward but two. The
whole Board of Aldermen are Wings and
the Common Council stands 40 Wings, G
Locos and two vacancies. Nearly clean
SItpaD
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
MORE NuLLlfICATION.

The following extract shows that we may
look out for Notification from S. Carolina,
MIR. McDuGie intending 10 mount The stump
a, home, if Congress does not obey the will
and high behcs, of the Chiyalry." A
few days will settle the question.
a correspondent of the Charleston Mercury
says "'Therc is a ramor that Mr.. McDnfiie will
break ground The Tariff as soon as lie takes his
st in the Senate, and, following up the move
ment, lift falls he viii Immediately return home
and raise the banner OF resistance. 1t is 10 be
hoped there is truth in tie ruinor. II would
rectfy more than one of our difficulties cor
which | fear resistance is our only cure
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
WHO CAN REAT TgIS7

A gentleman handed 10 the Editor of the
Upper Marlboro (Md.) Gazette, an ear Of
Corn which measured thirteen inches in
length and eight inches and half in cir.
cumilrcncc. Can any of our farmers
beat this
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05

vs. We issued no paper last week b..
ing, ms VIZ stated out Of paper, our supply
not reaching Us 10 Time. We shall ,fy
and make 10 the loss.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
Va LAST S,4EH.

A Ii persons indebted to the irrn Of ITappoldt
IA Wallace are requested to come forward
between this aud our ac1i Comfy Court and make
settlement Those who disregard this notice NAV
expect 10 pay costs as there Il no other aIernat,y,
lctt. JOHN NJ. UAPPOLDT,
Saruiving Copntner
January |, 1874. Tlif