davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-29
The Pilots and the Com binetion.

Pursuing the review of the "cons,itution rules
and regulations of the Board of Commissioners OF
Pilots" established by the Chamber of Commerce
and board OF Underwriters, the second article of the
constitution deserves passing remark.
That article provides, THAT this board consist Of
five persons. 10 be chosen for one year two by the
Board OF Underwriters, two by the Chamber of
Commerce, and one by the Secretary of the Navy"
On the I'D July, 1915, public notice was given,
that the pilot commissioners had lesued licenses to
a number Of well experienced PERSONS" TO which
appeared the name OF Commodore Jacob jones'
The enquiry here presented is, whether it will be
found quite consistent with the dignity of the go
vernment Of the United States, that it should be
party to this any like constitution, in any
ner thus identified, unless by an express declaration
OF congress, authorizing or sanctIonng the associa-
ton.
A critical examination of the powers and duties
of the Secretary OF the Navy, as defined by law,
does not inform us whence this authority is derived;
sti we do not abandon the hope that it may yet ga
usactorly appea, that the government has not been
been exered TO the prejudice OF respectable portion
OF this community directed by the energy of ire
sponslble associates.
The government of the United States has been
made constituent part OF an association organized
by constitution; the Secretary OF the Navy in The
organization representing intere ST. the oiher
being the Chamber OF Commerce and Board oil I'm.
derwriiers.
II has not been usual to find department Of the
government mixed up with local Institutions how.
ever legally established; much less it be approx
ed, when the organization Is without the sanction oil
law but s al most aprlvate enterprise fprnRIng into
existence TO issue licenses To particular individuals
ut the very moment the Safe Legislature declared a
license or authority to be unnecessary, and autho.
rlzed all her citizens TO engage in the pursuit in ell
feet rebukng the state, contravening her policy and
usurpng her prerogativc. PUBLIcoLA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-29
INV ORLEANS, Dec. IL, 1916.
The hforLefe G.r

AS predicted in my last, the price of cotton has
improved, and holders have demanded and receiv
ed advanced prices Of one-eighih and e-quarter
cent per Id. and have resolved TO sell at the old
rates This has prevented any large sales from
being eff ced buyers resist the increase. The sales
for the past two days have been than abou,
4s0o bales the sales yester teing only SEQ The
stock hand is compai ativey small being reckoned
about III 600 bales including that shipboard. There
have been arrivals OF any since my last
Tho market to-day dull and but little has been done
this morning, although the prices remain Arm.
Flour and corn down to about the prices that
current before the late rse occasioned by tho
by the steamer before tho last considerable degree
Of activity has prevailed in tho sugar market the last
two days. and large sales have been made the old
rates.
There is no Of any interest sHoat in the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-29

ed admitted that the corporation bound either at
law in equity 70 pay over or account for any part
thereofto the complainant those under whom he claim
ed, and without having acknowledged by the agents
OF the said corporation otherwise that the complain
ant, those under whom he claimed to have derived IL
tie had any estate share interest in common and IN
divided other estate in the premises OF in or TO
the rents issues profits, avas or proceeds Of or ari-
sing out of the Tsis plea also supported by
the of the defendants to all the discovery not
covered by the plea aud ceped 10 the commencement
thereof containing genera and particular denial that
the corporation entered claimed under the deed
OF transport under any of the children heirs of An
JAMS that the corporation that by ITSELF
its agents. il ad nitted itself to be tenant
mon with the complainant or those under whom hs
claimed that il had received thu rents, profits avas
proceeds Of the premises part thereof tenant
in common trust for the of the complainant
those under whom he claimed or had admitted that he
they had any right interest IN the premises the
rents proceeds thereof that the father OF the
painani took any esplus profits thereof In
with the corporation or that either the complain
his ancestors any descendant OF Annette JAMS
entered upon and became seized OF any estate
interest in the premises common with the corporation,
that the committee OF the corporation were authorized
TO admit intended TO admit, OF TO claim that the
corporation held possessed the premises any part
thereof, under the deed Of transport"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-29

IowA-Ihe Territorial Legislature assembled at
Iowa city on the 1st instant Mr.. McCleary was
cumbont was quite i'll at his residence in Burlington
and unable TO attend His message was expected BY
mail. -" - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-29

MELANCHOLY SUIcIDE-We learn from Acworth,
that Ersstus Henphill, Esq, very estimebe and re-
speced citizen OF that town. committed suicide by cut
ting his throat with razor. Mr. Hemphill, learn,
has been in feeble health for time, which with
naturally nervous temperament, undoubtedly caused
him to commit the rash act Of
NJ II. .7rsus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-29

The Georgia papers are rejoicing over the passage
In the Heuse t to 5 Of the bill creating Court for
the Correction Of Errors to consist Judges The
hrst session Of this newly organised Court will be held
In Savannah tho drSt week in January next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-29

60 The appointment Of Hon. Levi Woodbury. 10
be Judge OF the Supreme Court made by the President
ofthe United States during the Congress was
unanimously confirmed BY the s,nsw on Wednesday
last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-29
Police Intelligence,

DEC 90 Ertensips Roobe,y.--Nr. William H. Webb,
ship builder the OF 9th sire ct East river deposit
ted in his desk last Saturday afternoon, the sum OF
s9200 in bank bills Of the denomination OF los on the
rradesmen's Bauk, in order to pay his with. Mr..
webb having occasi 10 leave the office a few
ments, upon his return he found his desk had been
broken OPEN apparently with chisel, and toe above
lection. What's old Bob Sutton doing now Can any OF
the officers throw any high on this subject
Burgtary.-Thomas Bones was arrested last night by
a policeman charged by Charles Bones with burga
ouy entering tne carpenters shop Is Suffolk street. and
stealing therefrom double narIeiled gun. Locked up
by Justice Tay lor for examination.
a Litter" Caugh.-A young man named Henry alil'
ler into the Of Robert Bonsel No. ala Hud
street, corner OF Camel about two weeks ago and
asked to look at cravats and shortly left saying
they dear when very soon after the young wo-
man Miss Slosson nded the store, missed
of the cravsts worth 81 49, she Immediately suspected
this person to be the thief when last evening she saw
This same individual locking through the store window;
she mme latey of the store, seized him by the
collar and caused MN to be taken to the station House
when upon searching his person, pawn ticket was
found which proved be the identical cravat pawned
Murphy's pawn shop in Catherine street. Locked up
by Justice Roome for trial.
Careless Gunnng.-Thomas Radford who keeps
grocery store at $50 Greenwich street. handling
loaded quo stable door in Burrow street Christ
mas day, when accidentally went off, and part OF the
load struck boy 10 years OF by the name OF James
Lonnor, who passing at the time within about ~
feet OF the stable lodging several grains of shot IN his
side leg and other parts OF his body. He was arrested
yesterday warrant issued by Justice koone, and
held TO bail TO answer.
Disoydsyiu Conduct.-D c. banks was arrested last
night by officer sproull for assault aud battery on
George Steel Held tsil for his good behavior, and
discharged by Justice Drnker.
Burglary A "krack" was made last night the
store No Isl South street, in the STAR ward with false
keys also the iron safe in the like and two
watches and two watch chains stolen therefrom num-
Der Of boxes ssgars had placed against the door
apparently be cared Off but probably the tn eves
disturbed and fed without finishing their job No
arrest at present.
PETIT Larceny sam Hardy was caught last night by
policeman Crous, OF tho Filth Ward In the act oil steal
ing lead. Locked up by Justice Dfinker
Burglary Another g krack" last night the store Of
Henry Clark corner OF Charles and West streets, was
hurglariously entered by false key, md robbed of
small amount of properly. The thief escaped without
detection. Where's all the policemen
Ths DiShone, Se,rdnt We requested to state that
the watch stolen at No 70 Greenwich street, not
found on the person OF Catherine Mulhosnd but under
by the boy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-29

Disastrous FREsHET IN ATHoL.-On Thursday of
last week extensive damage was done IN the town
Of Athol by the breaking away Of DAM which let the
water from large pond in upon the village sstoIy
building called Hoyts factory which occupied by
Hapgood Farr a match factory was entirely demo
shed The water passed through tho tan oil Morse
tearing up the and rurng the buildings to con-
siderable extent. II Ia estimated that thousand dollars
worth Of leather or hides lost Several dwelling
houses were flooded, and UGH damage done to their
contents. The lower floor OF one was broken down.
No personal injury we learn was received by any one
but have heard Of one or two narrow escapes SIX
different dams on the stream carried away, and
another considerably injured. The road was SO badly
quilted for time to be impossible. The entire da-
mage is estimated at about 500 Barre Gazette.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES
and nIcnstllcs.

simple and frugal Government, confined within
strict Constitutional limits.
strict construction ithe Constitution and no a.
sumption Of doubtful powers
No National Bank to swindle the laborng popula-
ton.
No connection between the government and banks.
Diplomacy, asking for nothing but what is clear
ly right and submitting to nothing wrong
No public debt. either by the General Government.
or by the States, except for objects Of urgent
sity.
No assumption by the General Government Of the
debts Of the States, either directly or indirectly by
distribution Of the proceeds of the pablic lands.
Revenue tariff, discriminating IN favor Of the
poor consumer instead Of tie rich capitalist
No extensive system of Internal Improvement by
tie General Government or by the States.
constitutional barrier against improvident State
loans.
The honest payment Of our debts and the sacred
preservation Of the public faith.
A gradual return from paper credit system.
No grants Of exclusive charters and privileges, by
special legislation, 10 banks.
No connexon between Church and State.
No prescription for honest opinions.
Fostering aid to public education.
A "progressiye' reformation Of all abuses.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11
J. s. r.
Uaioa County.

iHE BRITISH Wrpow DUTIES.-Onc of the most
singular absurdtes Of the British laws the
window tax. Tie people Of tbs tax-ridden country
obliged actually pay for the Light and air they
live by. THIS tax Is assessed sort OF sliding
scale principle; different sizes Of windows aper-
lures pay different rates of Hence the number
Of windows openings house shall contain, forms
a very serious item IN estimating the cost As 1t Is
an annual tax, levied upon tie and OF course
falls upon the tenant, the number OF windows house
confirms affects very materially the price OF tie rent.
". L. Hlcks0n. In an evidence recently given to the
Health Commissioners, thus explains this tax =
"Supposing house to contsin twelve rooms, if, TO
mike these rooms cheerful ard pleasant, have put
two windows in each room. AMI thereby ensure cur
rent Of air Passing from front to back, the window
tax for TINT house amounts II - 81 but If have
put bat one window to each rcJn the window tax Is
but p Is Cd showing difference of d l. per annum
and need scarcely say that difference of only lGs
per annum Is quite enough to influence builders Of
cheap houses In trying TO such sum.
Nor Is this AL small foot square opening, if
intended only to admit the air, and not even glazed
against the weather. makes house liable to addl-
tIJna tax Of - Sd, per :. The consequence
IS" saws Mr. Hicks, that In the majority of new
houses large window. of the arges size allowed
IS made to serve the purpose OF two windows and
9rivles, closets. Passages cellars, roofs, the very
ace where mephtc vaPors are most apt to lodge,
are now left almost entirely without ventilation"
Every where, save in Liverpool simple aperture
IS charged the same as window gentleman re-
Gently left small hole IN lis cellar for To enter
destroy his mice, and the assessors cappcd down
rs on additional window. and he had to pay 1t. The
Economist says in reference 10 this tax
There are few taxes fraught with more injustice,
or more calculated to do harm inverse ratio to
the amount Of revenue Yielded, than is the window
tax Ii j. not tax property, that we object to It.
The house tax, while II lasted. direct tax on
property and was just. The tax on windows IS a tax
not property. but the lsht OF heaven and free
ventilat on Ii IS direct tax public health, and
leads to many more deaths in the community than
need be- with the most fatal and perpetually recurring
certainty "-BoSton Past
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11
For the Indiana Sfa.e Sentinel.
Esisnci,r-Es0sc---(9 FTagment)


Elanchr-R osc---(4 Fragment)
The moonbesms sleep on sweet Glen-rose,
Ard paint with light its castles wall,
Round ysh ich the and ivy grows,
Lone tenants of its bow'r and hall.
NJ the monk at u.iiniShts hour,
His patsr says for souls Of men;
The Abbey's sacred Alt Is boar,
:. And silence Droods o'eI Roses glen.
Gone is the keep, the dungeon deep,
The dank grass waves where captives lay;
But calm is the lowiy peasants sleep,
Beneath the ancient chuIchyaTds clay.
No the knell Of the vesper-bell,
VIII call its Iordy chiefs to payer.
Nor wake the priest in bis narrow cell,
For Ruin holds her yigils there.
o hush thy strain, my merry little bird,
That sweety sings upon he tee;
Cor lowly sleeps the fair Blanche Rose,
Who used to sing at even with thee.
o pale is her lip as the wan cowslip,
And damp and cold is her lorely beds
Then huh thy strain, my merry little bird,
Nor break The rest Of dleamless dead
But list my tale in the dewy dale,
Whilst the moonbeams silver the castles wall,
Fer the spectre monk, and the scIeech-ov meet,
And darkness tnshroud Glen Roses hall.
Uaion County. J. s. r
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11
indianapolis, June II, 1Slj.
New Pest Office Law.

The Post Master General Cave Johnson Ed has issued
Circular Of Regulations exhibit and en1rce the provi
s,ns OF the act If Congress If March ST. s45 entitled
Act reduce rates If Postage, Sc We such
portion of Regulations interest to the general
reader.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11

THE WIpow ALEXANDER HAmLToN.-
venerable lady lately visited the General Assembly OF
New York while in session. She was invited to take
n seat the floor, and when she went out the whole
body rose from their seats.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11

EXTENSIVE SALE OF Pubic LANDS. - Sales of
Public Lands TO the extent of 100000 acres and
upwards, living in the Northwest West and South
sections Of the country, adveris to Z ke
place IN the course of tue ensuing Summer and
Autumn
In Wisconsin TERRITORY, about $4,000 acres Of
choice lands lying and between Fox and Wolf
rivers, and immediately contiguous to Green Bay and
Lake Wlanebago, Will be brought into market III
October next.
In iosca two and third millions Of acres are to
sc sold in September and October.
In fttaois. upwards OF aG.0c0 acres cf rich bottom
lands VIII be brought into market, embracing tracts
Oh the Mississippi and islands in that river, with
small detached bodies Of land not heretofore offered
IN Missouri. upwards of Il million OF acres will be
offered for sale. embracing tracts the north, north
We y west, and south west parts Il the State
In Arkansas there will ais be brought into market
about 000, 900 acres, embracing nine townships OF
the new district Of Cnampaenoe.
IN Louisiana, about lJl,UOO, and in Florida, up
wards of COOS 600 of fine sugar and cotton lands
viii be offered for sale.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11

DuzLtINs Is LoUIsiANA..-A disposition seems to
prevail in Louisiana to put end TO- tho practice of
duelllng. The State Convention has Incorporated
section the general provisions If tie Constitution,
winch dsffanchi.es and renders incl. lille for any
evil Office under tie STATE. any pofson who shall
aeresfier fgh; duel. be second at duel, carry
= Challenge to 6sL duel gery just and salutary
PROVISION
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11
EIa, ing, Visiting, and Blank Cards.

Pia,ing Visiting, and Blank Cards.
EO COOK, &c the firm of Fly, S,h Cook Ev the past
VE the celebrated BarTe
ffmi and The
Fulton where lac has ed
the manufacture a. all The If Pa WISHING and Hank
Card heretofore furnished b The establishments aud that orders G
the faithfully and executed. sppi
agents Messrs Ely Latham, No IL, Fulton
prices oil cash. who
O sells
.n. IArnIa nn1 aI "A
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11

4 u VE x TTSED
The IN and postage
foreign countries ssiu.
cannot be torwardcd
J s Abcr
Isaiah | Arins'rc?g
John Alexander
Mary AdkiaS
\ \ Ackley
Mrs : L Bolton
James Bead or Anth0
Waddy
Mary T. Blauvelt
Christian Bsline
Mrs VIM BlacE
John Brown
Mr. Bloomfield
Joseph Blickle
y n0l.8n
Alexander Brumley
Miss Missouri L Bar.ltt
Islander Bufnntt
Mis- Nancy Bacon
Ward Bake
Jesse Biilges
John Brown
Henry BreDton
Seth Bacon
CathaTine Bookston
{
Dcness Conley
Deborah Cornelius
Thomas Colts
Newton Claypool
Susan Chavcs
John = Cninn
John Conarce
Henry Crat>er
" Cook
Nathaniel CLARK
Miss frances Clarke
Isaac COiman
Joseph CaNlo
Spencer CT0sson
Snsan1ah Clark
james VI Clark
" illiam Crowdcr
jeremiah Collins
David II ColeG:ck
ID
VIM Fl Duzan
Thomas bowling
Ira Davis
Samuel Daniel
Anderson Daniel
Lewis DaInell
James Dclzell
John Davis
Jacob neringer
Henry DupIee
Augustus Drum
K
Jacob EllIiige
la Eliiidgc
Henry Ewels
jacob Elariery
William Edwards
Henry Edwards
L
John Fry
David Fisher
Jame~ FIitter
Mr. Finny
John T Forsyth
Daniel II Fan
Thomas W Fletcher
G.
Eli Gregg
VIM D Gliswold
Miss Ellen L Green
T. Allen GIcenlec
Andrew Galduer
j Givan
jacob GIuhe
Albeit Harvey
Ah>alem Harvey
4 Hammond
BaS,ues Ili5ben
James Kinds
Jacob Hudson
J Hobart
Mrs Atxcy Holson
Samuel IIitchich
Levi Harvey
Iii lIcaton
John < Samuel Hoover
Robcrt IIlndman
Vim Iiughey
Mis- Sarah Harris
James + Hanna
James + Ilensley
Reuben Hyatt
ElIiha House
Miss Jane iioddy
Martin liorsser
7, ter Hoop
Austin J lliceis
Abraham Jones
Hiram Jackman
Ben James
Robert Jamison
X
Joel Kline
John kriSe
John + King berry
Patrick kelane
30-3w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11

SrcovD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT or ILLINOIS = G. 7.
Koerner. E-q., has been appointed Judge of the Sc
oond Judicial Circuit, In the place Of Hon. James
Shields transferred by the President 70 the important
post u the Commission of the General Land Office.
Rlr Koerncr Is comparatively, youag bat he Is one
Of the best and most thoroughly educated men in the
State. He IS a German by birth; has resided in
State about seven years. We well remember his
Youthful appearance when he first came amongst us :;
and, If we are not IN in recollection 1t
bis ardent attachment to Republican principles, that
forced HIM ID leave his country and seek hospi;a-
bic shores. While student at Goitingen-amongst
those spirits the fiery. liberal, enlightened
chIgalrc, and frequently discretionary youths
# tie Gernian Empire, he became connected with
LIBERAL revolutionary movement. which, taking wind
too soon, put down by the existing Powers and
young koeracr had TO fly the aveng ~ bullet Of des-
po:ic Justice. But We are writing from very mper-
feet recollection Of the flc,s; vi ch we should no.
have referred but for tie appointment # Mr. Koeruer
II one of the highest STATIONS IN which he could be
placed in th- land of freedom. We have no doubt
he viii fill the bench with honor and credit himself
and the people: aid with strict mpartiality and
even-handed ustice.-IEiaois Star Rgister April ,.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11

fH tW tttSe f>etteFS !" Or pdedSe 81
-.
age on ali letters or papers f.
FsluSt be prepaid, otkerTSSc Esy
d
Joseph Kennedy
Elizabeth Kee.
Miss frances Rerapef
rIrs Rosanna Xix
James Knight
Charles ii Lovctt
A Lepalt
thony John J Lay
Miss Eliza Jane Low
Sarah Ann Lake
s0seph I.cvensbcrger
John Latham
DauieiMacc
John fIaaring
Chran Mast
Andrew MaIlstt
It Charles Martens
Chris,ian Mcler
Eimouirs Mirror
John Mcui:
Joseph Aiiz
James Mitchell
3 William Morris
Charles Moore
Joshua MoIi;s
Ziba fIorris
MACS
Phebe MoMuller
David McKisSiclz
3 Tn mas McCliniock
NcAlillcr -
Rev K McCcy
n
John Niles
Luciutl Hswhonso
III Oliver q
james Oig
Cha> Oakley
Moses Oime
p
l. Perry
John Powell
Augusta pIestly
John Iiichcr
Mis- Frances Phillips
Levi r Pennington
Win ii Payne
james Parsley
Gideon + Farmer
r.
Timothy aocl,y
John Rineaart
Samuel RhoreT
John Rudyck
Miss Louisa Ruch
! u Raw 49,
Reid & IVES.
William Rere's
Elisha Sewell
William Shirts
David Stcst
John Shaw
Joseph Smith
Wm ID slarkey or Fleming
Jones
Abraham Sellers
Niss Salena Stops
Ilez,kiah Smalt
Miss Lcanor Sp.llr7on
John Stops
Louisa Sohncpcts
John SouIhcI land
Isaac Smith
J X shape
josiah Stone
Atrsham Sherrer
John ' Seaburn
stevens
Isaac Smith
James Thompson
3 ! IN Tapcott
Henry Tutwiler
John Gigs
John ID Thorp
Henry Todd
II p Thornton
James Thompson
Lew Townsend
II jeremiah veatch
w
ENB Wood
Robert Wills
Robert Wcishtman
John Waitan
Miss Susan Walpoie
Robert White or John Day
Il L Walpyle
Hubbard Williams
Miss Sai all Jane Williams
Jeremiah Wilson
William Walden
Aaron White
John Whelchel
Thomas West
WY
d Vandcrve't
William ID Young
Troy leu> York
Cyrus + Yolk
S. HENDERSON, p. NJ.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11

0N5~The wings of Florida have nominated Gen
Richard K Call for the gubernaiofial chair of that
Safe, and Benjamin 4. Dutnana, ESD, as their can
didlte for Congress.-Journa
This Gen. Richard X Call =" is the veritble i'm
porter of the Cuba boodiounds, ont of wh whiggcry
made 50 much capital in 1910. Now lie IS the federal
candidate for Governor Of Florida. He was tne, as
he j. now, coon but then the federal parry wanted
to use his bloodhounds to inure Mr.. Van Buren-now
they want the who imported them to be Governor
of Florida Such is the party whose emblem is
prawling, sneakng, thieving, filthy Verify,
the emblem is proper.-Ohio Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11
EEST or LETTERS

y EMAINING in the fost Office, Indianapolis, Indiana,
q June /, lsi5
o. Persons calling far these Letters riR please say
4 II TISED
: The inland postage on ali letters or papers f.
foreign countries niuSt be prepaid, okerIrsSc Etsy
eonoof he
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-11

Ao railroad and Steamboat Tickets made 10 orev II eco
@ If different colors, drsfsd.
q. States and Canada.
are disposed who win send
their pa containing this ADVERTISEMENT 10 inss w three
months Sto CoOk-
! .stS York, fprI26. 81