davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07
COMMERCIAL.
view orleans Cotton Malket!.::Oct. 81.


In noticing the business Of the previous
week in our last Saturdays review We referred
to the low stage of the upper rivers as being
the controlling element Of the market in regard
10 Western Produce, and to the continued abb
sence of news from Liverpool as restricting
operations In Cotton. We have since received
intelligence of a rise in the Ohio, but to what
extent, or whether it will cause a complete re-
sumption in navigation for the rest of the
season is yet undetermined. The accounts
from the Upper Mississippi continue u%nfavor-
able. After a protracted period Of suspense,
the intelligence BY the steamer Caledonia en-
bracing Liverpool dates to the 9TH inst, having
been received the day previous by private ex-
press, was made public on Thursday, and the
private letters came to hand yesterday. Their
tenor proves highly favorable to many articles
of Western produce, particularly TO Flour and
Corn but for Cotton not so much so as was
anticipated. The sales at Liverpool had been
large, but there had been no further improve
ment in prices after the arrival of the "Britan-
MAP the Boston steamer of the 10th Sept'r.
The intelligence she carried out was regar-
ded as indicating that the prospects of our
growing crop had improved, which of course
checked all tendency to further advance: but
it must be remembered that the accounts sub
sequently transmitted were much more unfa-
vorable, and may be anticipated to have given q
further impulse to the market. For the effects
Of the news upon prices here we refer to the
particulars below.
CoTToN,-The market closed on Tuesday
night last, nearly at a stand all parties waiting
the expected adyices from Liverpool. On
Wednesday it continued Inactive, the sales
embracing only 300 bales. On Thursday the
news having been received although the trans.
actions did not transpire until the next day,
700 bales were taken for Northern accounts,
and 1000 for England and yesterday the sales
embraced 2400 bales, making the aggregate 81
the three days, business $500 bales, and Of
the week 9400. We have no change to notice
in prices, though at the close factors appeared
disposed to meet buyers rather more freely, Il
is undertood that the current rates are g~eneslly
above the limits of English orders.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07
MISSISSIPPI CREOLE.
CANTON MISS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I, 1876.
AAs i Is lLe dislingmgAing happiness

"As IL is tie Distinguishing happiness
of FREE GOVERNMENT, thai ciriI order
should be the result Of choice, and not ne.
cessity, and The common Uishes Of the peO-
pile become The lars Q the land, their pub
Tic pros1 Gritty, and euen eristence, rery
much depends upon suitably forming the
minds and morals Of their citizens. II can
only be happy ,OAen the public principles
and opinions are properly directed ana
manners regulated"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07
Elections.

PENNsYLvAN1A,-The Wings have elected II
members Of Congress, the Democrats 6, the
Natives |; Wing gain Z.
The Legislature stands, Senate, 10 Wings,
IA Locos, / Native. House, SO Wings, 39locos.
Mr.. Power, the whig candidate for anal Com
missioner is elected by 4 to 5000,
1t is said that the Wings are very much de-
lighted, while the Democrats take their defeat
very coolly, declaring that it will come all
right in l848. Perhaps it will, and perhaps it
won't.
OHlo.-The Wings have elected II members
of Congress, the Locos o, Independent /; wing
gain a. The Wing majority in the Senate 2,
in the House 8. Mr.. Bebb, Wing, elected
Governor by about $500. Barley, wing, ma
iority in 1914 300.
FLoRIDA.-Caboll, the wing candidate for
Congress is elected by a majority of 100. This
is a wing gain.
MAINE.-The Boston Atlas says the House
now stands IS wings, So democrats; and that
there has been no choice effected in a large
number Of representative districts.
ALABAMA.-The result of the special cleo.
ton for Congress in the Sd district, is not vel
positively known, The Mobile Advertiser
states that Cottrell, democrat, is elected by Il
majority.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07

When John G. Calhoun takes snuff, every
man in South Carolina sneezes.-TFve .Ameri.
can.
Is that any reason why they should not buy
handkerchiefs where they choose?-Boston
Post.
No, it is not, Mr.. Post. But it is good reason
why they should not wipe our noses with their
hsndkerchiefs.-ChrOnotpe.
1--we kept our noses clean, they wouldn't
want wiping.-Boa. Post.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07
NArcnEz. Oct. 10. 1876.

GGN, A. 6. Bennett, = Dear Sir: 1 have
the honor to present you with Sword in the
name of the Natchez Fencibles, with the hope
you will accept it as a slight token of their
appreciation Of the services rendered by you
at Washington City in the adjustment of their
account with the General Government.
Should you be obliged to use this sword in
the defence Of yourself and country, may it
and the God Of battles guard and protect you.
With best wishes for your health and p%rosperi-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07

The Huntsville Advocate, of Friday, says
"The weather for the last four or FIVE weeks
has been most delightful and favorable for the
cotton planters, being dry and cool, The
cotton crops has improved very greatly, opened
rapidly, and we now believe the crops ofNortt
Alabama will be an average one. The quality
is good and early picking must command {
better price than usual.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07
ora slight Cold the Mother of Com

0~A Slight Cold the Mother of Com
sumptiOnl--Let not those complain of being
bitten by a reptile which they have cherished
to maturity in their very bosoms when they
might have crushed it in the egg. Now, if we
call a slight cold the egg, and p%leurisy, infam-
nation of the lungs, asthma, and consump-
ton the venomous reptile, the matter will be
more than correctly figured. There are many
ways in which this egg may be deposited and
Matched. Going suddenly, slightly clad, from
a heated into a cold atmosphere, especially if
you can contrive to be in a state of perspira-
ton; sitting or standing IN a draught, however
slight, it is the breath Of death, and laden with
the vaporot the grave. Lying in damp beds
for there his cold arms shall embrace YOU
continuing in wet clothing, and neglecting
wet feet-these ana a hundred others, are some
Of the ways in which you may slowly, imper-
ceptibly, but surely cherish the creature that
shall at last creep inextricobly inwards, and lie
colled about your very vitals.
Attend to this in season-even a slight cold
is no small matter, AT the first attack use
Wistar's Balsam of wild Cherry, it is
sure to cure. and it is the only remedy you can
place perfect confidence in. 1t commences at
the root of the disease, and thoroughly oradi-
Gates it.
See advertisement.
The genuine Wistar's Balsam is sold by
NV o N6coDvr
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07
The New Orleans Courier saws.

We have been informed on good authority
that the MexicanS are fortifying the city of
Mexico with the greatest care, to defray the
expenses of which the Government has levied a
forced contribution.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07
From he Washington eUaioa.
Call for Volunteers,

A statement is now in a course of publica.
ton throughout the newspapers, with more or
less variation, that the War Department has
made a requisition for additional volunteers up-
der the $4,000 act.
Whether, or when, the Government will call
Tor some volunteers, we know not, and it is
possible they have not yet decided; but no
such call has been made.
Another paragraph is going the rounds about
some remarks said to have been made in the
cars by the gallant Bergman, late Lieutenant Of
the Truxton. 1t relates to an attack on Vera
Cruz We have seen it already in about TWEEN
ty different papers. Lieutenant Bergman wal
in this city about three or four days ago, anC
we have no doubt has been misunderstood il
the conversation alluded to.
We cannot be mistaken in stating that a vi
gorous prosecution of the war is the order o
the day. But we will not undertake to deve
lope the plan Of the campaign. The eyent
will duly develop themselves.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07

The New Orleans Jeffersonian learns that
orders have been received in that city for pre-
pairing transPortations, &C., from Brazos and
other points, to Tampico, under the command
of Gen. Patterson.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07

The proceedings of a Democratic meeting,
in Madison county, unanimously nominating
HENRY t. Elicit, Esq, for Congress, are post
Poned till next week. issssippiaa.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07

AeENcY.-Georgo Pratt, Esq, office Of the
(New York; Morning Telegraph, is our author
lied agent, to receive advertisements and sub
scriptions, and receipt for the same, .
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07

Hon. Nathan Clifford, of Maine, has been
appointed by the President Attorney General
Of the United States, vice, John Y. Mason. re-
signed.-YScksburg Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07
FEVER AND AGILE

Joyne's Ague Pills are Warrqn
make a perfect and lasting cure of
and Ague.
FIR sale at the Drug Store Of
PRlESTLE Y & MOS
November 7, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07

BOATS sUNK.-A gentleman called at our of.
hee on yesterday morning and reported fire
boats recently sunk above, viz: Sam Seay, on
the Mississippi, l2 miles above the mouth of
the Ohio, On the 25th ult.-the Magic, a short
distance above Memphis, on the 9th ult.: n
total loss-next day in the afternoon, tho Tom
Cor~in was sunk at head of Island 65--tbe
yueta0'oro was sunk next evening about forty
miles above Napoleon, by striking a snag, and
on the SAN evening, the Monarch struck the
same snag in coming down, and sunk. All
these boats were downward bound, and all
snagged upon the RlE-stahs which now render
the navigation Of the Mississippi SO precarious.
- picssbWg W11g.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07
I an, very respectfully yours,
Captain Natches Fsnci6les.
STEAMER BUNKER HILL, near Memphis,l
October n, 1916. !

STEAMER BUNKER HILL, near Memphis,(
October II, 1916,
Sir: | have the infinite satisfaction of ac-
knowIedging the receipt Of your letter Of the
10th inst, just as 1 was stepping on board oil
this boat, and with it the very excellent Sword
that the Fencibles have done nc the honor to
present. Be assured, sir, that l feel most SEN
sibly the value Of this proof Of your and their
regard, and that l shall cherish a deep and live
" recollection of it to the latest day of my
life. You refer to my services the corps in
the City of Washington, as a reason for the
presentation of this Sword. It was my duty,
and one that discharged with great delight,
to pIess upon the Department Of War the
prompt settlement of the account Of the Fem
cibles. But ! must assure you that to the un.
firing, earnest, aid of our Congressional dele
CATION am l indebted for my success in arrang-
ing them. The very warm terms Of kindness
which closes your letter, requires some ac-
acknowledgement. / must content myself with
declaring to you, for yourself and your corps,
that l will r~ecollect this kindness forever. But
desist from making my grateful acknowledge
ments more full, from the conviction that /
cannot do them justice.
With sincere respect, | remain,
Your bound and obedient servant.
A. G. BENNETT,
NJJ,Bo,gJ Du,n,,.Io, TT g 0,,,n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07

WYE are authorised to announce w. r..
wv Miles, as a candidate for Brigadier
General, of the Cd Brigade, Sd Division, Mis-
sissiPpi Militia. The election to take place
18th November.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07

q DOZ. Jew David's Plaster,
y 6 doz. Euen's Strengthening Plaster
For sale by
E. D. WARD & Co.
October "a, '46.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07

WYE are authorized to announce Col.
w A. NJ. Winn, as a candidate for
Brigadier General OF the Cd Brigade, Sd Divi-
sion. Mississippi Mbitia. The election to TAX G
place 18th November.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07

Inc southron proposes that the wings should
run Peter B. starke as q candidate for Con-
gFess, e til the vacancy occasioned by the re-
signation Of the Hon jeff. Davis.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07

REsFeSATIoNs.-The Hon. John l.. Guion, Of
Warren county, has resigned his seat in the
Senate Of Mississippi, having removed to Jack
SON. his present place of residence.
Capt Henry W. Allen, Of Claiborne county,
hasresigned his soati in the Lower House Of the
Mississippi Legislature - issisappian.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07

We have been permitted to publish the fol
lowing letter from SOLOMON NJ. COULTER, a
Volunteer in the Mississippi Regiment, to his
brother HENRY R. COULTER, of this village.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
1florrir0.

In Potsdam n Y on the 25th ult 10y Rev. +. W
Plumb, Prof WILLIAM II. PARKER, Principal Of st
Lawrence Academy, TO Miss CATnARIYE DrvroN
Preccpircss otthc same institution.
At Williamsburgh, c. w, on the Ith ult by
Rev. John Lever, Of Matilda, Mr.. WIN. VAN Al
LEN to Miss LYDIA l.. BlrsoN. all of that place
On the 18th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Amer, Mr.. ]
GRmflN, of Brckmanown, to Miss NANcY GILES OF
Peru.
In Lowell Vt, on the 10Th nit, by Rev +. r. Kill
by, MIR. J. y. SouTHER, TO Miss NARY A. WooDs
By the Rev. Jeremiah O'Callaghan. Patrick OCon-
nor to tatharinc McNoron, Burlington: Patrick Bra.
dy to Mary Johnson. Wili-un; Peter Bolt to Their
srlla Diet, Berkshire; John Green To- Frances Ladder
Bakersfield John Danahcr to Amr Brown, Bnrng-
ton Peter torhcr to Angelina Nunnor widow q
Jos 'ph Cardinal, Burlington; William Corbcr To So
phia Dclorm, Burlington John Gouchcr to Orclit
CORNER Burlington; and John Kelly to Mary Rosdell
Burlington.
In Coxsackc, y. Y on the 18th inst by the Rev
Mr.. Van klcci, Jos f. MORGAN, ofthc Essex Count,
Republican, ktc4cyillc, to MARY A. EASTMAN FAREAi
OF tn former place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04

The Montpelier Freman concludes from the
returns from So on, of the three or four hun
dred towns in Massachusetts. that we were mis-
taken in saying that the third party votes rather
fell of" in That state, at the late election, We
have not immediate access to the entire Third
Party vote in Massachusetts, but we will ven.
lure to say that orr friend in Montpelier will
find, when he secs it, that we were not yer,
wide of the mark. The falling Off" in Ncv
IorE, we take it, is not in controversy between
u.s.
Our "small potato" ncighbor of the Ga:chc
whose logic compcls him to maintain that whel
black man is arrested on suspicion of being
slave, he must prove that he is not slave
must find some other paper TO dispute with. w
are not going knowingly into controvers
where we are to be compelled to prone me ncgo
tire. The odds are too heavy against us
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
STATE OF VERMONT 4 Ia Probate Cour,

STATE OF VERMONT 4 Ia Probate Court
DISTRICT OF GRAND lsLE, - / \ holden at the Pro-
bate office in North Hero, Within and for said district,
on the 18th day of November. AID. lSi6--
An Instrument, purportlng To be- tnc last Will and
Testament OF Robinson Ferris late of Grand Isle IN
said district, deceased, being presented 10 the Cout
here hy Stephen r. Ferris the Executor thcin named
for Probate Il is ordered 10y said Court that all per-
sons concerned therein, he notified appear at scs-
sion ot said Court In he holden al the dwelling hons.
OF Geo II Porter of Grand Isle on the first saturday
Of December next, and show cause it any they may
have against the Probate oi sad Will for which pur-
pose l. further ordered, t0ta copy the record IT
thus order be- published IN the Free Press paper
printed al burlington in thittcnden County, three
weeks successfully az soon as may be.
In witness whereof have hcIcuulo affixed The seal
ot sld Count and subscribed my name at North Heio
| IN said District, this l2,h day oi Nov. l>i6
| AUGUSTUS Knight, Judgc.
| Burlington, Nov 2Olh 1916. slwJ'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
YANKEE DOODLE.
THE Publishers OF IANKEF DponLr after watchinc
atlenty the result OF their efforts to establish
4 Humorous Illustrated NrrSpaaej
TO THE PEOPLE or THE UNITED STATES.

The Publishers of iANEEF DponLE, after watching
patiently the result OF their efforts to establish
4 Humorous Illustrated Ne,rSua,er.
pnraklng of the spirit of this country and identify
ts' with the interests sympathies tastes and progress
ol the American People, have the pleasure of annonn-
eng That their success has thus for been unparalleled
IN the history Of Literature. Having carefully niJ
and Cemented the foundation of our cntcr,rs. ,y,
feel now warranted IN going on to erect n turnhlr s,
pcfstTucturr. Although riding no hobby nor proi,.s-
sing to be the exponent OF any narrow school or sect
ANKEE DOODLE Is broadly and strictly uatiounl .
and has no mcancr ambition than To cmhody and re-.
produce IN permanent forms that free spirit that ry
ubcIant ME- that creative energy aud refining enthu.
slasm which eninently characterize us and ds,in
gulsh the New World from the Old
In the Editorial and Artistcal Departments of v
KEE Doopir, the Publishers have engaged the mos,
eminent and diversified talent that could be- procurrJ
They make no parade of names, but leave Inn, (Y,S
kEE DOODLE to speak for himself
The object of this Prospectus is TO introducr y,x
ktE buunLE To the great body of the American Pconl,
who reside out of the large Cities and unnu whnse H.
csloh must at last, rest the fate OF any national enter
prilc. We invite attention therefore To The tnlnvin,
terms upon which We propose TO extend the circnin
| ton ~ our paper. ~
| Any person renting us S22 bv mail or otber,y;s,
snail receive Ten Copies OF YANKEE Doopfr for ON,
yraI-dirrcted TO such address as he may designate
| FOR sl2 we will send Five Copies for one wear
For Sjwe will send Two Copies
| Slngc subscriptions 50 per annum
| ~ All orders must be accompanied by the cash
| Address, I0Si pdidl
| a. FRAETAS 4 Co
-'o' 'NPTacs-Strect Ncte- York
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
4 CARD.

The Ladies interested in the Charity School ac-
knowledge with grateful satisfaction the consderate
hcncvocncc which filled the house, in spite Of the in
clemcncy Of the weather the occasion OF the recent
Concert
Their thanks are especially due to Mr. Edward w.
Nichols, and the many other musical friends, who, at
the cost OF much personal Inconvenience prepared
themselves for the delightful entertainment of Thanks
giving evening.
lhry take tins opportunity to inform those who may
'c an interest IN the matter that the receipts of the
Concert amounted to Eighty-iour Dollars which will,
slight Increase from other sources, will maintain h,
school for the coming year.
! Burlington, Nov ~ 1916
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION. Mt tb

Il he SklN AND COMPLEXION, at this land,
indeed, every other season, is often rcpulsve in
appearance, caused, in eight of ten by the
atmosphere and what persons suppose disease of the
blood Is simply disease OF the skin 1t some OF the
thousands who take purgatiyc medicine, pills, and
useless Sarsaparllla to on their skin sol
tcnlng and clearing balm, that opens the pores whit
ems the skin, and causes healthy pcrspiration
that be the skin never 50 dlsligured, unhealthy, or
diseased with pmples or ircckles, sunburn tan and
moUhcw, the true and genuine IONESS ITALIAN
CHEMICAL SOAP never falls to cure and dspcl
them, and to make the skin clear and lovely 1t acts
so MILDLY and soothingy on the skin, that physicians
it on ladies and infants, in old cuses Of scuryy
crysipelas, salt rhrum, sore head rngworm and it
tmind, the genuine Jones soap has often effected a
cure when every other remedy failed 1t is indeed d
blessed remedy. Sold, Price 30 cts by
| Dec. ith lSi6 23wl HARRINGTON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
NTEEL GOODS, STEEL BEEDS, BRACELET

- cnss, slldcs puIs, and bag CLASPS and Other Steel
goods.
Gold GoOds.-A fine lot Of gold cascd lever
watches, gold pencils, gold spcctaclcs, gold chains
and gold pens Just received.
Variety doz, silver spectaccs, II Joz. german
silver specaccs gross steel do dox. german silver
and steel spectacle cases. several patterns of screw
cushions, ivory tablets or memorandum. Optic glas-
and pictures several sizes of accordions, common
and painted marbles. Wire curs, plain hair and curls
combs violin strings and instruction books for the
flute, fife, bass vio accordion, fugcoct and other
instruments. mclodi ms and most kinds of musical
merchandise, willow go-cars, chairs cradles, Bask
cts and Wagons
Customers will find our assortment very extensive
for the country, we hope very satisfactory and very
cheap, II costs so little to look hope that all who
wish to, will call and what have to offer ex-
anime the quality and find opt how low goods are To
he had our assortment Is ever varying and ever new
Solar and lard lamps. % BEINSMAID Il BROTHERS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
New Music Books,

VNIlE MODERN HARP or Boston Sacred Mel.
! odist. A collection of Church Music, comprisinp
in addition TO many OF the most popular tunes in COM
mon use. a great variety otnew and original Tunes
Sentences, Chants, Moetts, and Anthems adnpted TO
Social and Religious Worship, Societies Singing
Schools, &c, by Edward L. White and John f. Could
With the exception OF few old tunes this is n col
lection OF entirely new music To the American public
having either been arranged from the compositions of
distinguished European writer's contributed hy Amer
lean Authors, original. Price 81 80 doz Is els sin
gle. For sale at % EDWARDS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-04
RESTORATIVE FRANCAE 4.
lnuslIInu NJ ION.

4 Ol-IS FONTAiN. junior parucr Of the firm
- Fontnin y Son, Chemists and Pres'Tipi"nists to
th, Rnval University Pans, has established AT Wash
nrtnu CIV D. { , Il Depot tor the sale NJ their above
r,Irhrar,d compound, which they offer to the Amcri-
can puhlick as SURF ANrIpprE FOR CONSUMPTION, IN
lis ADVANCED as well n lNcpIENr stages. Acting
drr,tly upuu the LuNG>, and arrrsting there decay,
not only Snoths and qulrts at the distress. and
main attendant upon this heretofore regarded fatal
dl,cas, but restores the Lungs and their sympathlzns
organs To NATURAL AMI HEALTHY ACTION. ACCOM-
PAVING each puckngc are general instructions and
irrctinls translated for its adapted To all cases.
and If strirty followed will not tail in every instance
If the Lunts ar, wholly consumcd-oi restoring the
patient to health which may be permanently secured
by future care and avoiding much exposure to
mo> hcric changes. -
Fric,, Eight Francs. LOUIS FONTAlN
- For the information OF persons residing in tho
mtcriur-auy pat o the tuNcrmmcnt--hc would state
that the remedy Is prepared and imported dlrcct from
their Inhuratoirr, Paris. and that the same can be
transported through Mail, he is advised by Officers
OF thu Post Office Department, To any Post Office IN
the country at the charge nr double letter
ANY persons therefore residing distant from this Citv
who may wish avail thens Ives o the remedy can
do 50 hy addressing him through the mai post paid
Two dollars accompanying m order will cutillc per-
son To one rhOlc, and one third package.
LOUIS FONr\lN.
Washington, ID. C., October |, lSl6 2lm3