davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-07
From The Hon. John ". Davis, Speaker Of The House
of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Dec. ., 1915.
i take pleasure in stating that DIR. L. Pmmele, Of
this city, has executed for me an excellent piece Of
work in the line of his professon--one which sew
eral other dentists of high reputc declined to under
take being impracticable; but by the skill OF
DIR. P. has been done, not only in good profcs-
sonal style, but is highly serviceable and sat-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-07

Jan. l9-1aw2m
The Inteligencer, D. c.; Pennsylvania, Penn;
Republican and Sum- Baltimore; Enquirer, Rich
mond, Va, will please copy, and send bill to navy
agent, New York.
Jan 10,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03
indianapolis June 3, 1916. ]

COUNT LEON rs. THE COUNTESS OF LUXBoURG.-A
few months ago, Count Leon, the reputed of Ma
poleon by the Countess of Luxbourg, brought ac-
ton against that lady for annual provision, and she
and her present husband after setting up defence
that the Count the of the Countess, were
condemned to pay him SCOOP year, the Court hav-
ing Judged that the documents produced by the Count
established the fact of his being the of the Count
Notice of appeal against this decision i'm
nediately given but t has not yet been heard. The
Count had also brought action against the same
parties, claiming the right to inscription on the
Grand Livre of22, O00f year settled upon the Count
when he was only two years of age, and which
he declares intended to be his property capital,
although the Countess to enjoy the income dur
inc his minority. In this suit he defeated, and
gave notice of appeal, which heard on Monday
by the Cour Royale The defence set up was, that
when the 22,OO0f year settled upon the Count
ess, tie illustrlous person who had caused 1t to be
made intended it solely for her use, having resolved
TO provide otherwise for his son. whom he gave prop
erty when he of age, producing 30 ,0OOf year,
which he had since dlssipaed and also left him by
will portion of a sum of four millions Of francs,
which fact, although the intentions of the tesator
had not been realized, the amount in question, consls
ting of Claims which could not be enforced. proved
that the Count was regarded as well provided for
without reference the given to the Countess
dc Luxbourg. The Court decided according to this
view of the case and confirmed the sentence of the
lower tribunal. Count Leon in Court, and from
his striking resemblance to the late Emperor, attrac-
ted universal notice.-Gaiigndni.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03

A SCENE IN BRoADwAY.-Passingd down to our Of
flee yesterday morning, nearly opposite Nblos, our
attention attracted by the egress from the front
door of a neat but plain two story house OF an old
gentleman, bent and dccrepd, borne up either side
by man, whose vocation it probably was to perform
this service Age, decreptltude and care strongly
depicted in every lneament Of his face. His assist
ants seemed charged with the care of keeping alive
the flame which appeared Pickering for the last time;
and thought, we looked at them, that each was
fearful lest breath of air might, they lourneyed
their venerable charge slowly along, exinguish the
faint LIGHT which delicately fingered in the socket.
The old MN thus supported, was John Jacob Astor,
whose whole life, eyenful and enerprsing has been
devoted TO the accumulation of wealth. We moral
lied left the group, that it was shame to place
the happiness of life in gold and silver, for which
bread and water is sufficient, and that man would
be ST. poor but he could procure enough to carry him
10 his journeys end. The best condition Of fortune
is that which is neither directly necessitous, nor far
from t--with good health and evenness of mind
". Y. Globe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES

strict construction of the Constitutions ard no
sumption of doubtful powers.
Diplomacy, asking for nothing but what is c lear
y right and submitting TO nothing wrong
No conrexion between the government and ba nks.
An al ralorem revenue Tariff.
NO public debt. either by the General Govern ment
or by the States except for objects of urgent Gees;
e.ty.
No assumption by the General Government of the
debts OF the States, either directly indirectly, by
distribution OF the proceeds of the public lands
No extensive system of Internal Improvement by
the General Government; or by the States
constitutional barrier against mproyident State
loans.
The honest payment of our debts and the saercd
preservation of the public faith.
gradual return from paper credit system.
No grants Of exclusive charters and privileges, by
special legislation, to banks.
No swiudlng corporations.
No connexidn between Church and State
preference for democrats over wings for every
Office.
Acquescence in the rule OF the majority in all Gu
of party discipline.
No prescription for honest opinions.
Fostering aid to public education.
progressive" reformation Of all abuses.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03
MA VAC Ele'S OFFICE.
WHEELING, NAY 20, 1876.
J. @. GREGORY Co., Managers
GRAND PRIZES FOR JUNE, 1916.
$4,000, $4,000, $4,000. $4,000,
SlI.OCO $4,000. sc. &c. &c.


ALEX aNDRIA LOTTERY-Extra, Class 1872 Draws at Bal
- numbers; IL drawn ballots. S2",mw:
$500 l42i 20 of 0oo 40 at 3oO 81 of 800; 200
sf package al 26 whole tickets VIII
SO.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY-Ciass %. DAVIS at Alexandria,
baLas- $4,000; i0Oo0 5.oo'
5000; 300; 1909; lr0 100; 800; "f l,5,O l
1850; of 500 and 400 Tickets SJ certificate OF % Whole
tickets will cost $45.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY-EA;ia. Class IS, Balri-
more "a Is lalsd-. Sl5OW, I" ouW
$500. 800; PSI o 200; 1900. 100 800; 900; a; aud
afl Tickets will s65
ALEX ANDRiA LOTTERy-CIass %, draws Alexandria .,
3n0: 1000: 1000; 500; I25o Tckris Sit
a cerficat. of - whole tickets viii co.'s Sins.
ALEXANDRIA, I.OTTERy-Eurs Class IA, draws Fsa't
loo. 30 If 90; 50 al 2uo; 80 u
100. TIC IS: a of 26 whties VIII $50.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERy-Class % Draws at Aiesabdts,
5000; 10000 25n0 20 Of 900 100 Of 500, $40 d 100 srs
numbers 2oJ Tickets S2; certificate OF 26 whole tickets
will cost $40
-. IS numbers: ID drawn allos $1,000; Io0oo;
s.; u hole S75
June five nnI ~ drawn ballots. $4,000, l0OW
Tickets slO Certificate Of 25 whole tkeis viii cot
CLIO.
IS Al se5cOO; Is % Is $4,000 IS g. s0oo; II
sold the LAT Iiree Address
your orders ROBf ARMSTRONG A Co..
j. a.. Co.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03
1ftislcllancous.

BANK PRIvILEGEs.-To show the gross injustice
under which the people Of Indiana laborlng, it is
only necessary look at the system adopted of ax-
ing Banking capital. For example, the branch at
South Bend with a capital of $4,000 more. pays
annually, about hundred dollars into the State
Treasury, and shilling on each share for educational
purposes. OF this tax the several counties, in that
capacity, get noting-i all goes to the State, and of
late the pretentOn has been up and sustained by
the Supreme Court that real estate held by the bank
whether banking houses lands taken on debts, Is
not subject to taxation. The bank then might hold
half the property In the country and yet pay 70 tax
therefor 1t might, have reason to believe has
been done, when it finds that some favorte debtor is
becoming embarrassed, take deed for all his prop
erty in lieu of the debt swnde other creditors out of
their money-hold this property fer years, deprive
the and county of the tax which such property
should Justly pay-give the original owner possession,
rents and profits. and allow him to control his prop
erty to the sale of it, IN full and ample man.
ner as though the transfer had never occurred. And
vet while such system of fraud would be visited by
denuncation and punishment In an individual, the
bank escapes scot free, because the charter and the
laws of the state have given their sanction. Elk
hart county alone is annually swndled OF some twenty
dollars per annum in this manner precisely, ard we
are gravely told that it is all right because these
houses and lots and lands and tenements constitute a
portion of the capital of the bank. 1t may be law
but it is oppressive and unjust. If it can be reached
by legislation we hope the next legislature will have
the courage to overhaul the matter and do the people
justice.-G0shen ID smocrat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03
TO AMERICAN LAW
Designed as a FIRST book for Students.



Second edition ,enargod ard dmc1ded)
FROM Judge Story and Professor Grrenleaf
NKvE be roduc on % by
w Walker
with first hands. II appeared
prepared with Judgment aud ability and
sound and discriminating learning. As general outline
o American Law is entitled TO m pub appobaIon and cannd
la he
knowledge. IL supplies which has
and worthy the eraiun of the distinguished author
JOSEPH STORY, Dean, Pryrssor Of Inn.
SIMON GREENLEAF, Royal Professor g Lan
Havana UNIyEEsiTy Cambrdgc.
From the North American Review.
This hook well adapted for Tie Indicated IN lis title
II admirable Fifst Book students &c Law IL Is tho
The jurisprmen country, who is
pursuing gadsome light" MASTER
commenced, here hnd hook especially Tor
calculated Of those difficulties which pcci
path and conducting him actual
Of American Law. Mr. Walker has presented per-
and condensed view Of the vast subject of American Law
simplicity bordering hut Is nei
gle expressive With Of elegance would he py
model of ddaclIc work particularly for law book II Is
alike pedari aud of
direct purpose, clearly conveys auot
The spirit The book trcome they
concena with free institutions and expanding socIa!
Published hy DERRY. BRADLEY
Inn Book sen,ss csd Publishers, Cuaetasafi ONO.
And f,r sale NJ the Publishers price by
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03

MORE Hen TARIFF WAGEs.-The Ncwburyport
(Mass.) Advertiser says I'VE understand that the
weavers in one of the factories in this town have re-
Gently had their wages cut down ten per cent or five
cents each Of cloth, for which they had for
mery received 81 cents. Not only tins 1t is said
that the ovcrsecrs went To- the mill the Sabbath,
and arranged the looms so as to lessen their speed,
and the time produce better quality of cloth
in every respect making difference of more than ID
per cent in the wages of the weavers, which looks
vastly generous nj this tme considering the factory
dividends have of late averaged only twenty per
cent ~ The manufacturers cut down wages precise
ly in proportion ia the increase of their profits Yet
we are told that the tariff makes wages high.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03

Ono WINE.-From an elaborate Report, presented
to the Horticultural Society of Cincinnati by DR.
Flagg, it appears that there seventy-eigt vine
wards in Hamilton Co., Ohio Of which more than fifty
are cultivated by Germans About two hundred acre.
are planted with tie grape of which one hundred are
In bearing order.
The Cincinnati Gazette extracts the following facts
from the Report
s The amount of wine made last year exceeded
29 gallons, notwithstanding than one-half
p cut of by the frost and rot and many OF
me vineyards but just coming into fruit The
average yield of wine per acre, for five years in sue
ccssion, is estimated at 400 to 800 gallons which
sells quick at 81 to 81 30 per gallon. There will be
at least one hundred acres more put down to grapes
this spring. ma king three hundred in ALL IN Hamilton
county. There also eight or ten vineyards IN
Kentucky, within dozen miles of this city The
varieties of grape generally cultivated are the Ca
tawba and the Cape the latter Is called at the East
the SchuylkIll Muscadel and furnishes the red vine
That from the Catawba WHITE and sells tie highest
The Isabella. popular 1t the East, Is universally
thrown up here, as unsulted to the climate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03

INSANITY AMONG QUAKERs.-The London Globe
states fact deduced from the results of reports
from the hospitals for the insane, that the proportion
of insane persons among the Quakers OF England and
Scotland is much larger than prevails among the rest
of the community The same paper assigns the fol-
lowing causes in explanation Il. Great llveness OF
conscience in matters of ordinary morality. This is
productive of acute remorSe and extreme distress
when backslidings occur the violence of the impress
sion easily passes into insanity. This is the more
readily produced because the conduct of each MEM
Der is so much under the cognizance of all. , The
limitation of the mind to few objects, by which sci
encc, art, and recreation are nearly excluded. Thus
the pursuit of wealth principal object and gener-
ates morbid activity in this respect while, from the
cause the members of the society, by con-
slant straining after Independence. either marry not at
all, not TILL late in life. This, with their strict
observance in single life, and frequent ntermarriages
powerful causes Of mental arrangement
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03

LIFE SAVED By DEUNKENNEss.-Ihe Pauding
(Mss.) Clarion gives us rare instance where rum
drinking was the cause Of saving life. Several
years ago, Greek was tried In Hancock county,
Miss. for the murder of another Greek. During the
progress Of the trial. the Sheriff got drunk that the
judge ordered him into custody and found himself
without an officer. The Jury returned verdict OF
guilty, and his honor was IN prcdicanent There
was no sheriff. and he doubted his power to appoint
one pro tem.-and To- embarrassment, new tri-
al was granted. The prisoner remained IN jail two
years. and being put trial again at the recent term
Of the Court has been acquitted. The Clarion says
he is probably innocent of the murder. but he would
assurcdy have been hung years ago If the Sheriff had
kept sober
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03

ATISE and duties jus
N Peace and Consaes and all actions co.nlIe
BY w w. Wick L. Barbour Just published and fr sale iy
Z. ID DAVIS and w A. DAY co.
IxpI.xAroLIs, ISD. Feb Il, 1876.
vslume a
constitutes, actions cognzble in justices courts IN the
Indiana, w. w Wick and l.. Bartnr; aud
with and value
To pubic and especially with that of that treats OF The
of the UnI-d that
question: which fully with the authors of the work
shall place library for reference being of The very best
q kind published. Very truly,
Messrs. Day j DAVIS Publishers o. II. SMITH.
IxpraSApoI March 10Th, 1916.
MEssRs DAVIS * Day | have cursTIy looked
Wick published
the powers duties Of Justices the and
The Law he lad
the citations nd the order and
whole excellent. vaua
bic for all such officers economical guide Ia
of often hnd his aburs
abridged place his library 1t richly deserves, and
r Yours ve,y truly JAS. wnITCOMB.
I~prsSAro1Is March OH, 1876.
the
powers and
bes opinion i valuable work, and should
he Indians and that all Classes of
be protei by careful peIusa of H. The utility
book will be magistrates well account
number indiena lie forms the
hardly lie tund
the every coming before justices
of the Indiana. lOuis uuly,
Mrssrs. DAVIS DAY. WM SULLIVAN.
IxDra~aPoLls March lsf lsi6.
have examined qnes the
Wick and 'ahour recently published by II l.
that viii be found exceedingly useful IN the
rally p'rronized. Yours, sc, IeAAC BLACKBOARD
MEssRs. DAVIS & DAY. 100
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03
DOCTOR j. III. JORDAN.
Eclectic lBlYSiciiM

AFFCE Meridian indianapolis north of Wash
" formerly b Wick Barbour
DIR JORDAN respectfully tenders his the OF India
nlpa
profession lie has the MERCURY
all which
and condemned Living Economy
lie his medicines and them genuinete
Natures garden fields
spent past attending
lectures the Eclectic Medical Cincinnati Ohio,
the Botanic principles thoroughly and enforced feels the
confidence his ability of and
deScrp aud the
nil who The confidence and
o a and min lna Inl-If
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03
[Voltlmc II::%:::::%%""Number 1.


MARION OUNTY Alouyi Gle Pendleton. German
Piketon Cumberland Bridgeport, Augusta Broad Ripple
HENDRICKS COUNTY Hampton Painfeli Bellev e StIles;
Vile Danvi e New Winchester, Brownsburg, STingtown,
North Salem.
HAMILTON COUNTY-Wesfeil Nobesville, Strawtown,
Carme PenheId
BOONE COUNTY Lebanon, Thorncyvile oyalton James
town Eagle Vii age, Mortified.
MORGAN COUNIY-Mooresvil e. Monrovia
HANCOCK COUNTY Greenfield Sugar Greek Charlottesville
Phil ,delphia, Eden.
JOHNSON COINTY-Cireenwood. franklin, Far
COUNTY-Fleasant View Shcfty HE NoTristown.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03

A remarkable dwarf was lately exhibited IN VIII
mngton. North Carolina, who threatens 10 throw
Gen. Tom Thumb into the shade. lie IL nearly sew
enleen years Of age lhrly-seven inches high, aud
weighs iwenty-seven pounds. lie Is symmelricaly
formed. and is lively and active In intellectual de-
velopments he will compare with ordinary boys OF
twelve thirteen, whose education has not been wei
attended to. He ceased 10 grow at four or five years
of
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03

Many ASS Wetcn-This woman attempted TO
take the life Of Low Gray. (whom she charged with
her seduction,) ~omc time ngo at Ashnbua, Ohio /;
since which, shc made unsuccessful attempt of the
same kind nj Lafayette, Ind. We hear Of her lately
IN Dayton. Ohio mems clothes, armed 10 the teeth,
going eastwardly 10 find the aforesaid Gray. 10 con-
summae her intentions. She had left her child with
her friends.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03

TAXING IT EAsy.-"Wbcn n stranger treats me
with want of respect" said poor philosopher, 81
comfort myself with the reflection that II IL not my
self that he Sights but my old aud shabby coat aud
shabby hat. which. to say truth. have no particular
claim TO alteration. So Il my hat and coat choose to
Ic, about it. let them bat II is nothing To me-" This
philosopher, with all his poycrty,wos rich IN wisdom
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03

SOUTHERN GENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE NJ. +.
CuuRcu-'rhc Petersburg Intelligencer furnishes w
with full report of the proceedings Of the first Con-
ference of the NJ h. Church South up to Friday cvc-
ning May slh. The only item of interest IL the
election of two new Bishops. Rev WIN. Capcrs and
Rev Robert Paine. who elected on the second
ballot and are 10 be ordained on Thursday next ma.
king four in all for the sixteen Conferences attached
to the Church-Ncssrs. Souc, Andrews, Capcrs aud
Paine.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03

The exports of domestic goods from Boston for
April were 1910 packages. Total for eleven months,
Sl,i90 packages. Same time last year 63,2l5 pack
ages. Exports to foreign ports 26,2lo packages
against 2l,7l2 packages Coastwse 5S,2lo against
81, 5l3 The ice exports for eleven months have been
%, J07 tons
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03

doctor lately summoned to cottage, at
Iarwood. in Teasdac, aud found boy-patlent in
need of his services Put out your tongue" said
the doctor The lad stared like n gawvlson." "My
good boy" repeated the medical man, " let me see
your tongue" Talk English. DOCTOR" said the
mother aud then. turning to her son, she cried
Hopper thy gobblet. and push out thy lollikcr y
Tho lad rolled out his tongue in moment.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03

on LETTERSSnge any number Of pieces MI exceeding
half ounce so mi es or less, scents
II three hundred miles, 10 cents
Drop letters, mot mai ed cents
half thereof
NEwSPAPERS-Of square inches less sent by publishers
editors add exceeding leo miles, ! cent
OF dred IN les the State - cents.
Not exceeding thirty miles, free.
inches postage pamphlets
PAMPHLETS-Magaznes and periodicals. distance for one
or less,
thereof, u
CRCU post cap paper not larger than
single cap folded directed and unsa distance, cents
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03
MOisRl>-S NATIONAL PRESS,
JOurm1I for ulOuae:

A Repository Of Lsifers Record Of Art Mirror y
Passing Erenfs Hshed erery Safv day. ia The CHy
Of Mr. York. AZ TuO Dollars year. ddrance
r1Nlif$ valuable esfab
iishcd upon hat combines the
trying annual cast 10 place wahn the convenient
reach all Ciasses Of Sotiefg
onred by publisher hf Clubs Ne ao iA"gs ~
hpe IN making TO friends We wish Ia he .a"a
viii ied receive. and that ~
lie In this with lie desire 81" extending
already spread daily INCREASING circulation,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03

An English minister asked why he did not pro-
mote merit. :" Because" replied The Statesman, drily
- merit did not promote me."-BoSion Wing.
This is not equal to the laundering remark Of Sin
Boyle Roche in the Irish Parliament Some one had
been saying that the Parliament ought to do a certain
thing for the benefit Of poserty
Why should we do anything for postcrity :" ask
cd Sir Boyle 'what has posterity done for Us =
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03

NosE-oLoGY Amongst Europeans, the Italians,
rank first for beauty of nose; the Dutch for the
sve ugline>s of that feature The English is apt
to be thick and cariiagnous; that of the Jews some
what crooked. In France almost every man of ge-
Mus has n wcll-formed Short flat noses. 81
censured by Aristotle still rank low in the science OF
phvslognomy. Socrates, however, singular
instance of hidcous Boerhaave and Gibbon had
each one Of the dl>agreeabc features.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03

AK ANGEL.-The Duke of Roquelaure while n
Journey, met at ball at Toulouse, young lady of
surprising beauty. He could forget her, and sent
back by confidential friend to say she the pos
SCISSOR of his heart and he would give fifty thousand
lousdors for hair from her eyebrow - Make
my compliments to the Duke, replied the lively lady,
- and tell him do not deal in retail bat since |
have been happy to please him, he may have the
whole for that sum-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03

FORREST has been playing his Jack Cnde at Man
chester England with the assent of the Lord Cham
berlain. of that city. Could TINT functionary have
reai The play, full il is of democratic sentiments
We fancy not The audience are said to have appre-
ciated every free thought allusion with deafenine
paudts.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03

THE SLAYER PANTHER FoRFEITED-By decision
Of his Honor Judge Gilchrist, at Charleston, S c.,
this vessel has been declared forfeited for having
been fitted out as a slave trader
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03

Tnr mansion aud grounds of j. J.. CcsmNc.
Woicrown. Mass, arc represented rs undoubtedly the
most luxurious aud nm iiccnt io be- found tins
continent. This gentleman amosscd rfnccy for
tune by n successful mercantile career at Canton ~
China aud has recently suffered himself To be orscsscd
for the whole public tax due from the town, IN which
he at present resides.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-03

IH1sf fdH'f0'nTN 70 JVINi tIH7S
For vii send Fuss lor
and OF Wis Lrrs,H., complete which rais ff
t,illri
$40 will send of the NAfioSAL fnrss ha
u Nits Dassrs ~ Lars
which r-iails 4 dollars and hu, crns.
III For s5 VIII tnert tqles the NATION fsrss fs
Mrnon .t,d vol
hlnd ~ hound whti fsiaiir duiiaf-t
iv-f VIII send 'd the NAroSsl Fnrss
for n the Wonss q. n
wiri 'eta- h,e dollar!
orders reuinces, aud All communications 10 he
addressed Iaii) To .tpktb " Mvhhir.
Wv No lO7 Fufon street New York.