davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-13
ScROFULA CURED OF SIX YEARS
STANDING

Philadelphia July %, 1873
MessTs. sands, Gent.-In the month OF Ju1''
1887, was attacked with cramp in the sioHaG \,
induced by sudden check Of perspirai on Dl
timely remedies was relieved, but ny sys'eL
had received shock from which l did no I reeo'
er. About two months after this, scIo' 9 "a :
lump appeared en- my breast, which graz u "a:
increased to the size Of hers egg, ana ana. 'n. .,
became excessively painful. j tried dlaei'-'
paaaceas without deriving any benefit whale W. .
and continuing to grow worse, applied 10 i IN,
ropathic physician, who left me suffering
than he found me The scrofula now aPpej =,
in nv right knee and ANGLE; my leg swells. On. =,
four times its natural size and threatened en' ts
sive liberation, rendering me for years helps e,
= rinnIe. the greater part of the time suffering Z.
cruciating anguish. now had recourse az
N The old practice, was cupped and blisterea''
nv severely, bur all 10 no purpose,
y THOMAS BURR.
Russell s. GnIDLEY agents by special aPP~J
ment for the proprietOrs kos MfddiS0uT 'H'
yieinsy
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-13
J. FROST,
A T his store in Bridport offers to the
IA public large stock of
new GOODS,

comprising all articles usually kept in
country retail store. which will be sold at
retail, except spirituous liquors, witch will
be sold in packages to suit Tavern Keepers
and at wholesale to retail dealers and at
Troy prices adding the freight. To partic-
ularize he has on hand,
8 Hhds. St Croix & } Sugars.
80 Bbls Porto Rico & superior quality.
New Orleans
Is Hhds, 1Joz,ss..
80 Bbs.
80 Chests and half chests } Tea,
80 Calty chests to Is lbs ! all qualities.
so Kegs & Boxes Common l
to Honey Dew, To5c..o
10 bbls. Fine cut,
boxes ID and half ID fine cut J
10 Kegs Pure Ginger. Do. Salniire.
10 boxes Poland Starch.
10 do Pepper Sauce.
20 boxes Bar Soap.
20 do white in 3 Id, lb, ] ID cakes.
20 Bags of old Laguira Coffee.
10000 Spanish Cigars.
Cases English Mustard.
100 bbls and IT'S Sacks Western Salt.
40 Sacks Liverpool Ground DO.
Is Jars Snuff. 80 lbs Indigo.
so lbs Nutmegs.
SO Packages Raisins. New fruit.
80 Casks Wines of different kinds.
Casks Pure Juice of the Grape, unfer
mented.
80 Packages French Champaign.
Chtrru q. American Brandt.
Packages Cordial.
20 Packages Holland & American Gin.
20 do Pure Spirits.
5 Hhds. & 20 b5ls. Portland Rum.
do ST. Croix do.
10 Kegs Alcohol. 10 Casks Sperm Oil.
Bales Buffalo Robes. Good sound skins
from 81 so to IS 90 each.
Iron and Steel of all kinds.
Cut, Tenant & Mill Saacs.
40 Tons Fresh ground N. s. Plaster.
Paints, Oil Glass. &c.
Boots, Shoes, Caps, &c.
rigging, Pitch, Oakum, &c.
Together with good assortment and
large stock of goods of all kinds, which
customers are requested to examine and
Judge of for themselves. The above stock
is all new bought within six weeks.
The Goods viii be sold for good notes
at 8, 6 or months, all County Produce,
Lumber, &c. Cash not refused, but charge
on Book wholly inadmissabe.
Cash paid for all kinds of Lumber, and
most kinds of produce.
T Cash paid also for all kinds of
Shipping Furs.
Half Cash and from a 10 6 Dollars per
100 lbs for good well fa;ted hogs.
The business heretofore transacted 10
the name of j. Frost & Co. has closed -
All noles, accounts and contracts are the
property of Abel P. Skiff, who is ready and
willing to settle them and pay all claim
due from and made ia the name and with
j. FROST & Co.
JOSEPH FROST.
RrldDort Nov o0tb 1912
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-13
sEAvER's JOINT f. NERVE
Eminent.


AN Invaluable IamlIy medic me.
Recommended BY The Medical Faculty.
For Rheumatism, Gout. Sprains, Br Lises,
Cramp, Lameness, Pain in the side, back, and
Loins Chilblains, Felons fresh wounds, Burns,
Scalds, Freezes, Ague, Nervous headache, and
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-13

For the consumption Of the Lungs!
THE best Medicine known TO man for In
cipient consumption, asthma ofevery stage
Bleeding of the lungs, coughs, colds. liver
complaint, and all diseases of the pulmon-
airy organs.
Natures opn Prescription.-A COM
pound Balsamic preparation Of the PRuN.
Us V1RGIN1ANA, or wild Cherry Bark t,
combined with the extract of tar, prepar-
ed by new chemical process, approved
and recommended by The most distinguish
ed physicians, and universally a;knowl-
edged the most valuable medicine ever dis.
covered.
No guackeryi No Deception!!--Ail pub
lished statements of cures perform ed by
this medicine, are in every respect true
Be careful and get the genuine DIR. Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry as spurious
limitations are abroad. so
Orders from any part Of the Country
should be addressed to Isaac Butts. No l2S
Futon street, New York. Russ 81 anc
GRIDLEY. Chemists & Druggists, Ae ENTs.
F. Huntington, Vergennes.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-13
Wool !!

THE Subscriber will pay cash for Fleece
wool delivered al his Factory, in Middlebury
Sept %, Is43. IRA STEWART.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-13
To Mill Owners.

THE subscriber would inform Mill Own
ers in this region, that be has been
constituted by the Patentee, Mr.. George
NJ. Copeland, of Genoa in the state of Ohio
agent to make and vend the
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-13
Less than s$I.'

GASES LADIES KID SLIPS,
l. latest shape and best manufacture.
4 do superior walking Shoes. Buskin
and other shapes, at reduced prices. A
large and new stock Just received byl
A. FRANCIS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-13
Self OSSissg
Cast Iron Bush for
GRISTMILLS.

This is regarded, in parts OF the country
where they have been, USED as a very great
improvement in grinding an SORTS OF gram
and once set, it will last as long as the mill
Bushes will be kept on hand ready to be
set for any who shall order them. The
subscriber is also authorised to sell out the
right to districts and territories, for the
state of Vermont, and the northern district
of the state of New York.
REUBEN ROSS.
Middlebury, Dec. lst, 1s4S. 31;tf.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-13

wINTER SPERM OIL.-The real SIS
w mon pure"for sale by
2, BEoKwIrH & Co.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-13
81.

A T ONE DOLLAR 90 Doz. Pairs Fair
wells best Spring Heel Kid Slips, at
BIRGES.
Dec. IS, 1S4S.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-13
Good Fresh Bread.

Good Fresh Bread.
TNHE subscriber will furnish good fresh
l. bread at his Bake Shop, at the same
price at which the -four can be purchased by
the pound in this village. Also, Pies and
Cakes, for families will be furnished at the
same favorable rates
e. Russell
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-13

comprising all articles usually kept in a
country retail store, which will be sold at
retail, except spirituous liquors, witch will
be sold in packages to suit Tavern Keepers
and at wholesale to retail dealers and at
Troy prices adding the freight. To partic
,,l,r;,a he hoe NJ, bond
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-21
THE PRESIDENTS Address.

Shortly after our paper was published, yesterday,
a worthy and intelligent Democratic mechanic re
questtd hsname 10 be pat do,on riwh subscriber 10
The .uudisoniaa.
The Wings were thrown into commotion like
wounded pigeons.
People assembled at the corners to talk about the
Captain.
gentleman was so well pleased with the Ad-
dress that he expressed anxiety and readiness To
furnish himself and hoist before our Office the Stars
and Stripes.
Democracy rose as high in the political thermome-
ter, as the quicksilver IN the tube of Fahrenheit
Wing stock fell TO the freezing point, and is cold
as Clay.
The Globe, of yesterday, said nothing about the
Address, having been issued before our paper
was circulated, and, although the Inteigencer was
not published until this morning, il is silent, perhaps
from the fact that il struck dumb with asonis-
Hent
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-21
A BASE CALUNNY.

We see by the New York Tribune that some OF
the Wing editors have fabricated a report that Mr..
Tyler was to withdraw with the understanding that
Gov. Polk if elec ed, would beslow subordinate
office him. Nothing could be baser than the
grovellng wretch who could fabrcate or circulate
such report. After presiding as Chief Magistrate
of the nation, nothing could be more absurd and pre-
posterous than to suppose Mr.. Tyler would accept,
much less "bargain" for, any Office under a succeed
ing President.
1t was thus they sandeIed the President for Veto
ing the United States Bank. They said he did ii 10
his election in 1874 when, at the same time
his Cabinet, who countenanced the charge, knew
that it was Their own interpo.ition alone which pre-
vented the President from announcing, in his veto
message, his determination not to Iun
Can the candidate of such party ever succeed I
Never!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-21

Whilst upon tbs subject, II may be proper iof me
to state that AIN decidedly opposed 10 distribution
Of the proceeds Of the sales Of the pubic lanoS anu
TO high protective Tariff am also 10 favor o' TUG
re-annt 4 atom of Texas 20 the Union.
The Te-anne alton OF Texas To the Union CON
slider Of the highest national Importance. AtaoneI
TO our country by lis natural location and inhapsu
by our own kindred and people il should Immediately
be Ie-anneH ed 10 The people That beaouiul country
cannot now be surrendered TO Mexico, except oy
loss of national honor and disgriceiul and hunl-
atng submit sion TO the nsoent interference and dle-
talion of Great Britain, am aware that John Gum,
CIV Adams and considerable number OF fanatics ana
eastern federast, opposed 10 tins union on Tue
ground that African slavery might be permitted 10
continue us il now exists, ia Texas. BuI have no
respect for the fanatical political opinions OF man
who can profess so much sympathy and brolherly
feeling for the African race and yet at the same ume
feel proud aud exut IL the prospect OF seeing me IN
hsbitants Of Texas-people of our own blood ana
our own kindIcd-placed under the cruel tyranny
(oven wo,se than sIayery) OF the swarhy and petty
lyrants of Mexico.
From this BRET statement you viii perceive tha'
,ods mol Bank Wing in 1910. But, the contrary
entertain opinions fully in accordance with the De
M cratic party all the grea, questions no" before
The people
am, most respectfully, yours,
JOHN s. BOWROM.
I n CT Ean
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-21

COL Polk slio, Is the bold and manly advocate Of the
immediate remuneration Of Texas, whilst Me. Clay
opposes the acquisition OF Texas dangerous, mex
pedient and unwise. This acquisition we regard as
OF the highest importance TO the whole country and
30 does President TYLER and standing as his name
ever must pfe-eminently, IN glorious identity WIN
this great measure bis bitter foe could scarcely
expect him TO do otherwise than oppose the election
of man, who stands in conflict with his own patriot
lo views regards this great American question. RI
nay, MIR Polk las well as President Tyler IS des oed
TO the rights aud union of the States whilst the VIC
lent and prossrptve course, the dctatora and des-
polio temper Of Mr.. Clay, connected with his CONSOLE
dating doctrines aud ultra measures, might endanger
that blessed Union, which is the pride aud hope OF
every true American. The appeal, then, which we
make, is 10 the patriotism of John Tyler. The mo
tlyes which we present public motives-pure
elevated and dlsinterested We ask him to come tc
the rescue of the Constitution and of his own great
measures and principles Come and from
the dominion of despot Badk to the Veto
ITSELF that great conservative safeguard of the Con
| stituton; save 10 US Texas from the grasp of Eng
land, into whose hands she will be certainly thrown
by the election Of Henry Clay come, at the head OF
your gallant and devoted friends and render our
common victory and triumph certain and conn leie
come, and the grateful and united voice OF more than
a million of ireemen, rescued by your vetoes from
the domination of a monarch Bank, will proclaim
your ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS welcome into the
ranks Of your Republican brethren.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-21
The Galveston Civilian, of the 2Oth July, says

The Galveston Civilian, Of the 2Oth July, says
''No publication has yet been made Of the precise
character OF the dispatches recently received from
Mexico. IL is reported that they complain OF our
Government for having entertained negotiations for
annexation 10 the Tinted States at the same time
that negotiations progress with Mexico, aud
also complain that the articles for an armstce, sub
scribed by the Commissioners of Mexico and Texas,
were not ratified and carried out by this Govern
ment. A renewal of negotiations is said to be nsi-
ted, under auspices that promise TO AFFORD ample
compensation for the failure Of the treaty of annexa-
tom
CoMMEsT.-It would thus seem that Mexico has
invited renewal of negotiations under auspices
promising ample compensation for the failure OF the
treaty of anne xation." 1 hat while Mexico aided
by England concentrating army Tor the invasion
of Texas, Mexico aided by England is negotiating u
And for whose ben,itl Why should England inter-
fere to arrange treaty between Mexico and Texas
or 10 defeat a treaty between Texas and the United
States
The time was when the traitors name and the
traitors fate would have fallen upon every man who
dared array himself the side Of England on such
an issue. Why is il not SO now Is not because
few corrupt party leaders, and few purchased
presses have deceived and betrayed the Pe,plel
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-21
LETTER FROM COL. POLK.

CoLuMBIA, (Tenn.) June 49, lsli.
Dean SIR | have received recently several letters
in reference TO my opinions the subject OF the
tariff and among others yours OF the 30h utmo.
My opnions on this subject have been often given 10
the public. They are 10 be found in nv public acts
and in the public discussions IN which have partici-
psed.
am in favor of a tariff for revenue such a one as
will yield sufficient amount 10 the Treasury 10 de-
fray the expenses of the Government econo me slly
administered. In adjusting the details Of revenue
tariff, have heretofore sanctioned such moderate
discriminating duties ss would produce the amount
Of revenue needed, and al the same time afford rea
sonahe incidental protection 10 our home industry
am opposed to tarlf Tor projection merely, and no,
for revenue.
Acting upon these general principles, il is well
known that gave my support to the policy of Gen.
Jacksons administration on this subject ! voted
against the tariff act Of 1898 voted for the ac, Of
1872, which contained notifications Of some of the
objectionable provisions Of the act of 1925 As a
member Of the Committee Of WAYS and Means Of
the House Of Repre- entstves, gave nv assent to a
bill reported by that Committee ~ December 1870
making further notifications 10 tie act of ss. and
making also determinations in the Imposition Of the
duties which It proposed. hat bill did not pass but
was superseded by the bill commonly called the Com.
promise b H. for which yot,d
In my judgment, il is the duty Of the Government
to extend, as far may be practicable TO do by its
revenue laws and all other means within its power
fair and just protection TO all the great interests of
the whole Union, embracing agriculture, msnufac-
lures the mechanic arts, commerce and navigation
heartily approve the resolutions on this subject
passed by the Democratic National invention. late
" assembled at Baltimore.
sm, with great respect, dear sir,
Your obedent servant
JAMES X. POLK.
JoHN X. KANE Esq, Philadelphia
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-21

The next President of the United States James Il.
Polk, arrived at Nashville a few days since. The
Union says, I'VE have seen him IN inner health
and spints." We want young, vigorous, clean
handed pure hearted and irn nlnded man Tor Pre-
siden whose heart is filled with the Ient up ven
ON of years and whose temper has not been soured
by a long life of intrigue and disappointed hopes.
JAMES X. Polk is Just The, man for The people and
the POO lie are ust the men 10 scle for the Young
Hickory against whose firm breast and fair repula-
ton, political and moral not even eveI-ready foul
moulhed Islander, has been able 10 make impress
sion or leave stain.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-21

"Thc Rev. W. q. Brownlow the Wing delegate
TO the Baltimore Convention with whom Mr.. Clay
corresponds proposed to his brother to assass-
nate Landon G. Haynes, who had gotten the best of
him in a street fight. That is the man who ISLANDERS
Col Folks ancestors
We find the above in our exchange papers, and
there is no doubt q" his own brother" has made an al
6dasit Of the fact, and at the time abandoned
the Clay party But the ISLANDERS Of Col Folks
ancestors will only hurt his enemies. 1t was so
with the ISLANDERS Of Gen. Jackson's wife.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-21
WHAT TnE WHJGS SAID IN ,s,


Harmar Denny, OF Pittsburgh, was the Federal
member OF Congress from that district at the time Of
the Iassage Of Mr.. Gays compromise act. and wrote
To friend the following sentiments. Let il be re-
membered TOO, that MIR Clay stand. solemnlv
pledged TO adhere 10 this same act which Mr.. Dem
ny here views as an abandonment of the tariff:
WAsHINGTos Feb. IA. 1879
From the proceeding the Senate you III see that
Mr. CLAY HAS LEFT HIS TARIFF FRIENDS
AND HAS UNI ED WITH CALHOUN. The
project submitted by Mr.. Clay Is believed To have
previously received the APPRECIATION of Mr. Calhoun.
Some think II originated with that individual Tn,
friends Of the Protective policy now rally around Mr.
Websler-hls Resolutions Whioh you will find IN he
lncllighncer OF to-day contain the true prnciuIes
of The American system, and upon these the friends
Of .4mtrioan industry truined 10 stand Mr.
Clys proposition goes fi'rthr than some Of the
southern gentlemen would have insisted on. He
aba ndons discrimination. The duties On tho mo.
teced articles are TO be reduced to twenty DER cent
and to be no higher than those imposed on other ar.
tiolts Tea and coffee, which are now free. are to
be- again subject to duties Of 20 per cent ad valorem
after 1912. 1T IS SAID GENERAL JACKSON
WILL NOT AGREE TO ABANDON THE
PRINCIPLE OF DISCRIMINATION. MEL
Their WILL MR.. VAN BURENS FRIENDS
Yours, sincerely,
HAKMAR DENNY.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-21

And nov she openly profers her service. to Tsxa'
as medlator-while she furnishes Mexico with mo
ney to prosecute the war knowing that by this means
Texas will become subseryient to her interests, pro-
vided she protects that county from its enemies
This she can easily do-for Mexico is deeply ndebi-
ed TO her and she can say "thus far and no farther"
and be obeyed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-21
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
Isaac SroNE, Of New Orleans, to be Consul OF the
Uuted States for San Juan de los Remedies, ia
Cuba
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-21
To The Editor Of The Plebeian.

DEAR sra: Ashort time ago, in referring TO TYLER
committee OF which | was q member, YOU remarked
hat "a the persons belonging to the committee
were Bank " higs IN lSi0' Believing that you
would not Intentionally wish TO misrepreseut nv
views, thought would frankly state to yuu the no
sltlon occupied m 1910, well as the senti ens
now ertain IN reference to n ional Bank
It's well known that in the contest of 1870 tooL
vey active part IN the election Of General Harri-
ION Having very high opinion Of his patriotism
and great public services, aud knowing him TO bee !,
firm and decided Democrat OF the Jeh.tspni,n
school engaged m hls support with the utmost zeal
and ardor No man ~ the United States was more
strongly opposed to National Bank than Gener,l
Harrison. On all occasions, whether m a Legislative
or private capacity hr freely and uniformly II ress
ell ms opposon TO such an institution believing il
TO be bath neXpedient and unconstitutional 'UniIed
with him on the some ticket as Vice President John
Tyler, our present National Executive. was also
strongly opposed TO National Bank Our candidates
therefore, for the Presidency aud Wee Presidency
we're anil Bank the fullest sense of the Term
Concurrlng fully whh these distinguished Statesmen
on this, as vel % other political questions gave
them my ardent support. they we're elected bV an
overwhelming majority, which in my opinion. should
have forever setl the question against the estab
lshnent Of National Bank. To nv surprise how
ever and believe to he surpris, Of oil ne Denoer attic
supporters OF Genefa Harrison, amounting to more
than two hundred thousand, found that a n,siy riiv
Of the members OF Congress, who were carried m
upon the popular ude which elected those patriot
Statesmen, were IN open opposition 10 the clearly e1
pressed VIII Of the people and they actually passed
a bill for the establishment of National Bans TIN.
and other bills OF similar nature, were promptly We
oed by John Tyler. For these acls alone thint
he is entitled to the gratitude Of the Democrats
party.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-21
'Daniel Webster, we suppose.
From the " Y Pisbeian.
LETTER FROM A FRIEND OF GENERAL
HARRISON

We cheerfully give place to the following letter
from DIR. Bowrom. We believe he was the fret per.
son IN the Northern aud Eastern States who brought
forward General Harrison for the Presidency. /,
must therefore be allowed that he wa, wei ac
qualnted with General Harrisou's views upon IN.
subJect Of National Bank. Indeed, we have no
doubt that more tan tco hundred thousand o. those
who voted Tor Harrison and lyler we're anti Bqnk
men ~ lao. Ii those persons maintain their CON
slseucy Democrats, ami sui oppose the establish
ment OF a National Bank, they will Of course vote
IN opposi ION to the Wing party 10 III those " no
claIm to be Democrats, and are honestly opposed to
the Federal measures Of the Wing patty We cordial.
ly extend the hand Of fellowship, ami bd them wei.
come as fellow soldiers IN the great Democratic fam
,tN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-21
OUR COURSE.

Mr.. Tyler having withdrawn from the Presiden-
tial contest it may not be obrasiye or improper 'o'
us to say that our hereafter will be ne same
that il has been hitherto viz Straightforward IN INC
old Madisonian and Jelersonian RepuoNesh paul
This is the path which Mr. Tyler has pursued, anu
will undoubtedly continue TO pursue, as poi'''c'A
and Chief Mag s,rate.
1t was our sincere desire 10 see hlr Clay de'eaeu
by the man whom he had uni lstly prosecuted ior
demolishing the monster Bank; but beng uisaP-
pointed in that wish, we can see no reason why nc
should not be defeated by another, particularly since
his obnoxious principles, which we have been COM
batting for years, have undergone no change
The principles Of MIR. Polk are precisely Inc same
that are entertained by Mr. Tyler. Inns we say Oh
no doubtful authority. The same may be contoen'-
Nv said of Mr.. DAias. Therefore We shall advocate
he oil
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-21

LrTTERs FOR TEx.s.-Tbe New Orlean, Plea
yune gives notice that the Consul at N port III ior.
ward all letters 70, Ter" which are postpaid to New