davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

~ LAST DAY but ~ the G.u. al lse America W.
seum.-We advise those who have This sp>cines
of Boy 1t feet mgh sna only ~ years odtbe tses,
Tue word Of his sge-to visit him Immediately, rs be ess1
the city next Monday He be 81 al hOgrs, also ~
Ourang Humsn Peuif1eton An-Ren Disguise and otfs
novel snd marvellous things Performances BY he !" ~
ems. Ole Bull, Jr. the Dissolying We've eic y ara
O'Clock, Z. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26
To Correspondents.

We have received grea, number oil ef'e''-s'nie u
hen very spcyon the subject Of the BOOK OF 'ne pay
but the crowded state Of our columns eomones WIN
other reason. to prevent their appearance Inc reo'
have taken this matter in hand, and have resoVeu 70
read. mari and inwsrdly digest Mr. Mackenzie P'o"'
cation There 10 need therefore of very few comments
The letters are perfect Dasuerreotypes and need n''e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

New HAMPsHIRE ELTcrIoS.-The Boston Post
brings US the aggregate of % towns for member OF
Congress. with the following result: Goodwin.
5,6s7 Hale. 4.s2i Woodbury., 9,s66. Woodbury.
is thus far behind the other two 6lJ votes The re
suit is very doubtful Woodbury. may be elected
by close vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

~ We take pleasure in calling public attention 70
Professor Pumbe's National Daguerrean Gallery on The
upper corner Of Broadway and Murrsyst From The
specimens which are exhibited ~ hs rooms will BE-
seen that his kenesses true 70 lie and timely execp
ted more 80 than any Of the kind have ever witness
ed We advise every body 10 call and examine bis col
Lection Tor themselves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

To THE MusIcAL.-There are several reasons why the
last issues Of fashionable music Arws Establishment
(0 Broadway should attract the attention Of those for
whom they designed the accomplished and the fair
Mr.. Harris Serensde Mr.. Benjamins Song with VidAs
Music and Mr.. Bradys Song and ouickstep are attract
iig general attention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

BEEKsAS's ORIGINAL GEsUlSg PULsosIc syEur-rH'
celebrated remedy for the Of Consumption Vo"'
Coughs Diseases Of the Lungs Liver Complaint ard ~
pepsis be had usual. the Old established once p
.o,,., 81, C,,aa,,.,.h e2 ssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

Loco-Focs NoNINATIoNs-The Loco Focos of
Albany Co. have nominated Robert ID Watson,
Thomas L. Shafer and Peter Van Antwerp for the
Assembly-we believe all Anti Renters
In Wcsfchesfer Co. John h. Hayward Of East
Chester. and Ezra Marshall of Cor,landt, are the
candidates for Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

ToLEr ARrIcLEs-RsIors, OF the most celebrated n''
ers, warranted; large variety OF tooth. nail and Saw
brushes, permery washing and shaving soaps OF o. w
best qualities and sod al exceedingly low prices
q. SAUNDERS 4 son. III Broadway
"a a,eod 1) Opposite Howard's Ho'sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

PORTABLE SHAVING CAsEs.-A large variety Q. me Nv
eompsc, form, containing the Metallic Tablet FOR s~p'f
razors in perfect order. For sale by
81 Stood C2) @. SAUNDERS son, III Brosi~r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26
Court CaIendar....Tas Day.

ComNoS PLEAs-Part before Judge Ingraham -
Nos li5 81 g. H. l25-Part before Judge rlshoef
fer in the Board Of Assistant Aldermen rOo.n-Nos
40. H. a. o. -, lO4 l0s 10, ~ &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26
From Africn.

BY the arrival Of the L. States ship Preble Com
msnder Thomas W Freedom we learn that a few days
before the Prebe left Porto Prsys duly 9th authentic in
teigence reached that place from Bssao. africa that
the natives had recommended their warfare against the
authorities of the place and the Governor General had
sent considerable force 10 assist the latter in defending
themselves
The Prebe brings the intelligence. mportan, to our
whaers that the hsrbor Of Porto Grandei which had
been closed by the former Governor (Bastos) 10 all mer
chant vessels except IN of distress, has been
opened by the new Governor general Don Jose Miguel
de Noronhs.
The following Is copy Of paper that was found
sealed In glass bottle the shore Of the Island Of -
Antonio, Cape de Verdes the 10th of August last and
presented to Commander Freelon. OF the L. :. ship
Preble by L. P. Barnes Esq. Acting L. : Vice Consul
Barqne Dyson, Of Liverpool for Montreal. July lst
l-ii Lat ~ 20 " Long. - 30 w Barometer - -,
Their. - oO-dissgreeabe changesbie weaiher-gse Of
WIND one day and calm the next, heavy rams and ire
mendous sea running-shp laborng dreadiuly and al
most always under water. JOHN CRocAkfT Master u
Nicholson a McGil Brunsvics-st, Liverpool
The following is lis, Of the officers Of the Preble
Thos. w Freelon. Esqr Commander Lieut. Chas. w.
Pickering Acting Iieuts NJ c. Watkins and g y. Fox;
Acting Master. Jas II Moore Purser. Andw d. Crosby
Passed Asst surgeon : Wilson Kellogg Asst Surgeon
Jas. Hamilton Mid.hipmen Homer c. Blake, Rob, A.
Mari John II. Carter John Posey and Chas C. Hunter
BoatswAin. saml Drew Gunner, Benz. Bunker Cspts
Clerk, c. c. p Parker Pursers Clerk T. D. Burnham
Acting Masters Mate, John Moore.
The following lis, oinvalids and officers who have
returned home passengers in the Preble, VIZ Henry
HArtstone B. A. Doyle and NJ c. Marine, Lieut.. John
:. Neville Passed Midshipmsn; C. D. Chenove,h and A.
T. Byrens, Mdshipmen Mr.. w IL Blow, late L. ; Ma
va sorekeeper Clerk Porto Praya. Mr.. J. DPeschey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

IT, The ErDyess is uniformly driven 10 some out
oe,be.uov auarter 10 make out something against
The Tribune. We denied on Tuesday its charge
that we had encouraged the Anti Renters TO expect
relief from her contracts by the Legislature or
Convention. and challenged the proof Whereupon
the EXPRESS goes about ii in this way The Tribune
has approved and identified itself with Gor. Ser
orps course on this subject, Cong before the tn
bune was in existence Now, Gov. Seward de
cared in his Message Of lsfO that the Legsleture
has the same power over the remedies upon con
tracts between Landlord and Tenant, that IT has
over all other forms of Legal Redress Very Well
this is doubtless true certain extent thoush
the power generally isquaiied by recent decision
of the Supreme Court, which assumes to con'ne ihe
operation thereof TO contracts made alter the pas
sage of the modifying act-s very material moni''-
cation.
But the Express shall not escape from its respon
sibili,y by pushing forward Gov. Seward az all eS
ponent of our sentiments, when we are every gay
speaking for ourselves Ii asserts that nee nave
changed our ground--nay that Al has "rhtPped he
Tribune ont Of its Anti Rent Aerariansm Then
of course we were some time an II and why can
tive nterpostion between the Landlords and Ten
ants instead OF going crooked hunt Tor our
views through Gov Stewards Messages II we
have ever pointed the Anti Renters TO tie Legisla
ture or Convention the proper arbiier OF theli
differences with the Landlords, the Express can AZ
easily quote our language as Gov. Stewards But
the truth is that we have uniformly cntreated both
Landlords and Tenants to settle their own dher
cnces, and have abored faithfully TO incline each
party 10 such settlement We may at some time
have pointed TO the power the State over the iega
remedies on contracts though we do not remember
il: but our usual frequent efforts 10 dispose Land
lords 10 sell out their rights TO the actual holders at
moderate rates and Tenants to comply with such
terms. if offered all must remember.
We believe our acquaintance with this subject OF
Leasebold Tenures ia our State is at least as tho
rough and ofas long standing that Of the Express
and we do mol think the anxiety of that paper that
the present controversy may be guided TO bench
cent and peaceful termination exceeds sour own We
dohope and trust that the Leasehoders may become
Freeholders, bat without invaidaiing contracts or
doing injustice to Landlords any more than Tenants
The more peacefully and satisfactorily to all parties
This change can be effected the greater viii TIC our
qualification We would gladly give the Express
the whole credit of bringing about the change, and
submi, TO be called all manner of hard names for oar
course in the premises, if thereby the work could
be fastened and peacefully secured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

,y-The population of the City Of Louisville, Ky
according 10 the Just completed Ia 372-. The
number Of dwelling houses and Is about 1000
The population Ia $40 q 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

To srLF-sHAvISc GEsrLEarS-Possessing . sis-s
beard and tender face the Metallic Tablet sfop OF " s'
ders Is the only article that will oovs'e 'ne' ="
6cu.,ies For sale at III Broadway. ~ sA"e"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

" We regret TO announce the death of the wife
Of H. Hastings Weld Esq She has been long and pa
tent sufferer with sneursm Of the heart SIZE expired
yesterday morning a, her residence in Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-DdUd >pc1 ". Hsnry
r Ketcham-Mr = claims To have had his horse Illegally
turned out of stable he occupied In Delancy-s and
brings action for damages He obtained repossession
next day Verdict for plaintiff 500 Brady for plaintiff
COw!es for defendant
Simon Secard vs. William MarshGH-A difficulty took
place between plaintiff and defendant who are butchers
al Fulton Market IN relation 10 Mr. = backing up horse
against that of Marshall and the latter assaulted him he
brings action 10 recover damages Verdict for plaintiff
$50 which carries a similar amount OF costs. Price Tor
plaintiff Blunt for defendant
MARINE CoURr.-John Mile vs John HygtTs The
plaintiff complains Of having been unjusty assaied by
defendant while the wheel board the ship Lei, one
night on the voyage from Havre He was a seaman on
board and the defendant captain Judgment for plaintr
$50 and costs.
HsHry 5 Dorns Va, John Taylor The plaintiff, ply
can seeks to recover Of livery stable keeper the value
sleigh saddle and other articles eft with him, which
The latter claims to haze lien for balance due in
keeping plaintiff horse. The Court declared that Nv
cry stable keeper has lien by law Judgment for
plaintiff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

~ Leary x Co.'S Fsshios for ChiIdrsns n'' -
Poll a" viii be introduced on Saturday, the Nin ma,
~ ta LEARY CO Astof Hoass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

~ The Courier des Etafs inns says very
smartly that though inidelity TO the marriagevow
exists in France as well as here, the laws punish
il there, while they do not here Very good, neigh
Dor we owe YOU one But our exception was no. to
the Lgcs but the literature of France and especial,
" to its journalism of which the Courier is very
fair and credi,able example. 1t has many excel
lent traits but its incessani sarcasms Marriage
and It's tippan, jestings with Adultery are not among
,hese-in our opinion. Tastes differ on this and
other matters; lnd we do not complain that the
Courier differs from We only complain that
the Courier has mos, unfairly represented us with
regard TO the whole business We think Pierre Du-
rands story good deal worse poprlar and fash
onabe Joke than literal relation-not that we
never laugh as the Courier asserts but that do
consider the fragrant and wanton violation Of one
of Gods COMMUNICATIVE most important and
necessary 10 the purity, peace and wellbeing of So
cieiy-a proper provocative TO merriment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

~ In regular business pursuits the largest fortunes
have been made IN the siort,a time from small begin
nings, by adr0fsias extensively in Country NeEspap0'
Conducted properly. 4, never fails.
Whilst the country was thiny settled, and no news.
papers published letters cards and circulars were the
proper and only modes Of informing country people
Now by advertising in country papers, thousands and
millions read an advertisement at the same time.
Asquare Of Is lines is inserted in most Country papers
months for %; months, s5' year -. In ten pa
pers. 80, $50. ESQ and in 80 papers $50 $50 $40
and 90 on.
MEANS multiplied, nulnplies INSULTS
II you want MORE customers, advertise MORE
Advertisements received and forwarded daily 10
Country papers, far and near By V. Z. PALMER the
duly authorized Agent for of the best newspapers
Of all the cities and principal towns in the United States
and Canada His Office 10 in the Tribune Building oppo.
site City Hall
For Fall trade, now Is the time TO advertise in
the newspapers of the neghborng Counties and States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26
BY THIS MORNINGS NAH.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDENT-foffiei.
HgSry g. HuBsAKD. Of Newiork. as Consul for "a.
port II - Johns. in The Island Of Puerto Rico II o.
psce Of G.. : Morse, recalled
PHfio T. BAE~UN. IS Deputy Postmaster a. Ri.
port in the State o; Connecticut. In the place n -
Sherman. removed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

DIsGRAcEFuL FRAcAs-We learn from the New
Haven Palladium that disgraceful iracas occurred IN
New Milford on Friday last between Perry Smith. for
merry L. :. Sensior and Georges Peck, who tenants
farm by The ex-senator is said 10 have grossly
insuied Peck and received in a most unmerciful
logging.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

tS- The Herald which is now so hard on Total
Abstinence efforts and the pledge. had in 1899 a
long Editorial IA faror Of these same, concluding
as follows:
Next week we shall Issue special edict amer the
manner OF The res, Chang Linn OF China in the shape
OF temperance Bulletin calling upon and command
ns a. VINO are now in employ 10 abstain from that
dsy iortn henceorward and Tor ever from the use of
ardent spirits OF any and every kind and sort whatso
ever on pam Of our Imperial dI'pleasurc This week
they may ofink as much rum as they have mind -
temperate, and enter no grog shops"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

Day GOODS These may be found in quantity. Of the
mos, rich and costly down 10 medium ard the more cou
styles, al the Mesas Barker Towles u II Csihe
rne-s who have well earned and deserved reputation OF
keeping every thing In and selling on very moderate
Their card will be found In another Of the paper
and V worthy Of psrussl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

WING NOMINATIONS.
FOR REGISTER,
NORRIS FRANKLIN.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
DAVID n. OGDEN, ELLIS POTTER,
HAMILTON FISH, X. =. WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM HALL, CLARksON ChV,o"'
RIAwRENCE. MORGAN MORGANs,
DvTvu - TuTUs LANES KELLY,
Z. q. BALDWIN, WI. hD"o'
John A. MAY.
FOR SENATOR,
p,., uI-WM. II. VAN sCHOONHOvEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-26

Y. 5. Several persons have called my house in
Williamsburg to the original letters No; one of them
Is with me When wanted they viii be iound-msny OF
them-in q neiyhborhood which the abusive character
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-09
MEETING.

Al a meeting holden al the Courthouse OF
Fauquier county, on The 9th November, for The
purpose of choosing delegates 10 be sent 10 the
Education Convention TO be held in Richmond
on motion Of Mr.. Chiffon, Col. Love was called
TO the Chair, and Richards Payne appointed Sc
cretary.
Mr.. Smith then addressed the meeting, and mo-
we'd hat sixty delegates be appointed TO attend
said convention; whereupon the following gentle.
men were selected: WIN. Smith, Samuel Chiffon,
Col. Love, Richards Payne, Z. Wallace, X. +.
Scott, L. ). Hall. James French, Z. Edmonds,
ST.. Col. VIM. r. Smith, John p. Phillips, Major
Charles Hunton, Inman Horner, r w. Payne,
A. S. Campbell, Charles P. Chiffon, J. Fl. Skin
ker. 3. II. Shackeltord, James V. Brooke, Edwd
SpiIman, William W. Wallace, James X. Mar
shall. DR.. Payne, Edw'd e. Marshall, John Mar
shall of Oak Hill, Col. Page, Col. Bradford, DR..
Striblins, Major Amber, n. Nj. Marshall, A.
II. Settle, L. Edmonds, Andrew Chunu, jr, Joseph
Tidball, John w. Vanhorn, Thomas \. Latham,
John C. Murray, Rs s. Ashby, DIR. Brown, DR..
A. Smith, DR.. EdmondS, Samuel J. Tibbs, James
w. Foote, Or. R. E. Peyton. Edward G. Turner,
Lloyd holland, Alfred Rector, George A. Taver-
ner, Thomas Amber, WIN. McG:orge, Vain
field Flowerree, John Baker, VIM. Morgan, X.
b. IIorner, Josiah Carter, DR.. Newman, Thomas
". Monroe, Charles J. Steven, r.. Iiooe, Rober
L. Randolph, Charles C. Randolph, DR.. Hord,
Seth Combs, Col. VIM McNish, r. II. Gaines,
James Payne, Thomas w. Bowen, Charles w.
Gibson, John G. Beale, James w. Kelley, John
S. Knox, Or. Cloplon, Wellington Gordon, J.
NJ. FAINT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-09
To he Editors Of The Enquirer.

To The Editors Of The Enquirer.
| have seen that several distinguished gentle.
men are spoken Of 10 fill The office Of Governor
all of them, no doubt, well qualified; bur, with
out disparagemenl 10 any of them, or meaning
The smallest disrespect 10 any, it appears 10 me
that Thos. Jefferson Randolph, above all others
ought now 10 be remembered and honored by tie
Democratic party.
Resident of a county where, Tor Ten years PAST
The ~fiercest political conflicts have been waecd
who has been more devoted 10 the cause, under
all circumstances, Than he has? Who, when The
party has been defeated, never gave up the ship
never, for a moment, relaxed his devotion, bnl
with steady perseverance and indomiiable courage
rallied ard led it again TO victory? He was The
man. When The credit OF the Stale. by the acts
OF other States and the pressure of the times, was
shaken when, indeed, both her credit and heI
honor were a, stake, and Democrats and Wing.
both feared To meet the crisis-who stood forth in
the Legislature 10 meet that Crisis, regardless Of
personal consequences, and as Chairman OF The
Committee OF Finance devoted all the faculties
OF mind and BODY. By day and by night, 10 the ar.
ransemenl Of an increased and equitable system
Of iaIa,ion-susiained The measure almost sin.
gle-handed, amidst all The reproaches which pc
li,ical opponents could heap upon him, ant
its success was The means OF raising again The
credit of The Stale, and with i her stocks from a.
10 1907 Randolph. And, lastly, after this i'm
por'ant public service, who, upon returning 10 hi.
constituents, was dismissed 10 private lite ]
was Thomas Jefferson Randolph.
do moi know Mr.. Randolph well enough &c
know whether The appointment would be accept
able 10 him or moi; but | know him as one Of The
soundesl and most practical men in all the de-
parlmen,s Of business operations; and, regarding
him as having rendered a most important public
service, | think il is a distinction he most Justly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-09
From the n. Y Tribune

IMPORTANT FROM BuESos AYaEs-Ih Port
Bbcladed.-A friend has oblisingly furnished
us with the following extrac, OF a letter received
by The barque Chancellor, dated
"BUENos AYREs, Sept. 10Th, 1915.
"You will see BY our papers, that this country
is in a sad state at this lime. Business is dead
confidence destroyed The currency Of The coun-
Try has deprecated Is per cent, making an I'M.
mense loss 10 all who have outstanding debts
particularly 10 The foreign merchants, and 10 The
English most Of all, for they are The principal
creditors. Since The scandalous capture OF the
Buenos Ayrean fleet by the English and Fierch
forces, all intercourse with their men-ol-war j.
prohibited, though they come and lie in our outer
roads
"P. S, 22l-Our port is blockaded, to take e.
feet from IL o'clock this day. Fifteen days only
are allowed for vessels to depart. For two year,
at least, We shall be shut up. Our glorious stsr'
and stripes have jus, been cordially greeted by
The battery. The Bainbridge has arrived, and
hope will keep up a communicated between u
and The outside world"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-09
FoR THE ENQUIRIES


To The Members Of The legislature.
Gentlemen: The manner in which you nave
thus far discharged the duties incumbent on you, y
a happy augury that success Will crown your
labors during the present session. We have no
fears for The result. We believe that you will
ac, with wisdom and discrerion-that conces-
sion and harmony will continue to prevail in
your midst-that you will disappoinl your cnn-
ming adyersaries who did expect from your dis
sessions 10 find means for carrying out their own
views. Such being The case, you will merit
and doubtless receive the appreciation Of your
friends. and The warm commentators and con-
grainlations Of your constituents.
. Won have made an excellent selection in your
choice for Senator 10 Congress. Judge Penny
hacker is a man highly qualified for the Senate,
! and. | doubt moi, will represent the old Common
wealth with an ability worthy OF her ancient re-
nown. ~. ,.
,he oeEcr Of Governor, we beg leave 10 make a
few remarks You are aware, gentlemen, that
tho nresent position of affairs calls for a man OF
the frs, order of talents-a man OF nerre-one
who Eao,cS The right, and will he right pursue
ono who will have the welfare OF The old Com
~monwealth al heart, and who will lend his whole
.onl 10 the effort now making 10 free her from lhe
shackles of ignorance, which have, 10 a great
measure, paralyzed her energies, crippled hef
commerce, and pauperised many OF her citizens
Gentlemen, The people expect you 10 eiect a 90
vernon who will lend his unceasins aid IN carry
inc into operation some effective system, oy
which Inc blessings of education shall be univer.
sally difused, and our beloved Stale redeemed
( fom the ~reproach which has hitherto tarhished
her bright name.
The people expec, you TO elect as Governor, a
man well acquainted with their wants me re-
sources of the Stale, and who will lend his en-
cienl aid TO The adoption Of proper means ir de-
welcoming those resources. But, at The sa me lline
as I said before, they want a man OF nerve, VINO
would not hesitate 10 aid in checking The exercise
of any wild and reckless schemes OF improve
ment, no matter from what section they may eina
MAZE; Tor the mople OF Virginia would never agar
trust that party with power, who, 10 administer i'
their own mercenary views, would humble tnt
proud character Of the Old Dominion, and lar
nish her bright name with the foul blot oil REpu
pIATIoSi
Democrats OF The Legislature-The Pe"Ps o
Virginia require that You select a man VINO .
"honea and faithful" who will come boldly Il
the rescue, and lake the helm with a deler
minotion 10 rlghk the ship OF Stat, 10 BRING ne
OUT from among The breakers, and place ne
where she may ride in safety, let Inc storm rag
as it NAV: aye, sirs, one who will unite hear
tily in every honest endeayor TO advance The pros
periIy and happiness Of this good old mother Of