davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-10
Our Austrian Correspondence.
VIENNA, Oct. Ii, 1s4s.

Our Austrian Correspondence.
VIENNA, Oct. Ii, 1S4s.
Progress of the Revolution SC.
IL is now ten days since the revolution began here,
and cannot we'll tell you when 1t is likely to termi
nate. The movement to the west of the army Of the
Csmarila would appear to indicate an intention TO
operate q junction with the army of Bohemia and
duce the city BY starvation. On another side, the
army of the Croats who occupy the railway of Ola
sintz would appear to endesvor to effect its retreat
towards Croatia 1t should adopt this latter
the corps of the army Of Cob Percke which occupies
Legrad will cut oil his retreat, and this troop of bril-
Rands once destroyed the Hung tran coou will
Ter Croatia, and effect at Agram democratic revo-
luton The Of this much the less doubt
full the German part OF the hostile army, well
those under Auersperg Jelechich Is completely de-
join the ranks of the people This apprshe nsou Is so
great the part of the officers that two German rog
ments, on whom they could not rely, have been 'ts-
toned at Baden, about six miles from tne CITY
Gen Jodorowitz, who was coming TO the assistance
Of Jeliachich, has been vigorously repulsed oy tue
landsturm OF Hungary and has been Obliged TO take
refuge in Syria lie has gone to kiechlsg, with ooOo
men a nd some artillery but then the mounts neers,
who have riser as a single will be met with aud
his complete defeat is anticipated ooVp Styrisns'
stud. pts peasants at the nrt news OF the rsvo-
luton ha ye marched day aud night across the noun
tains to Join us giving additional proof Of what
energy and love Of liberty VIII effect. These brave
fellows form advanced post and are burning TO at
1 tack the enemy. . =,
Tn. Poles who are at Vienna have also joined the
| democratic cause This brave troop yesterday passed
through the city to their posts assigned them by their
| Gallant Gen Poehm. This brave general IL not n new
man lie covered himself with glory at the lbattv Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-10

About ten days since, in conseq uense Of . rather
serious emeuis, the government adopted energetic
measures The Grand Duke reviewed the troops and
harapgued them. The law against public assem-
bages was plscarded In all the streets The reaction
in favor Of order was complete the rioters did not
fhow themselves, and everything appeared to be in
good train. The Cabinet obtained q vote Of CONT
dence Of the Council General, when all .. once the
Ministry in body sent in its resign alton The asi-
tators again came forth and marched in large num-
bers to the Palace Petit, with flags, which we're
minister.
The ministry took the first moren. to explain the
cause OF their retreat. They aware that . new
factous manifestation * ainst the cabinet about
to take place which would have called for energetic
repression. Bio I'd would have flowed and the Min
stry Csppon would not be either the pretsxt the
caute Of ssDsuiDsry conflict 1t therefore preferred
satisfied no II is thought and with reason, that
ministry, sustained by majority. should not have
dict The retreat OF thu cabinet at this moment s so
much the more deplorable that the Livoruese or
rather the rioters of Leghorn, had circulated bulls-
tins, in which they threatened to march Florence,
II on certain day the cabinet was not changed aud
IL was the day after the day fixed that the Cappoui
Ministry resigned. The Grand Duke 10 in the great
est perplexity. He draws back before the severe
ce'sty OF conhding the direction Of All airs to 0usrazz
who lie osensby the chief of those who would reyarse
the actual regime who lately at the head Of tho
emeuie at Leghorn, Of which he was the prn sips In
stigator, and who Is forced in his choice by
h he o mop sgapst me pn rs. ms a 40 ,h
country On the other hand, men Of influence
are not now disposed TO enter into once at
this moment they wish that Gueraxzi Ministry
may be tried in order to prove it's perfect Inc
All eJ es are directed towards party called tho
centre left Of which NM. Salvsguol Picasoli, aud
Lambu nj the leaders having for their ergan the
| Journal La Pabid Uutn nov tbs party has always
teen at the head OF the progessist movement, and
all eccaso II took the initiative In the kodsst aud
most liberal In favor of ustio nslty and
Itals pdeuce but since order has been put in
peril by mas ogues dangerous for liberty aud
toc!al ordtr than the soldiers q Austria NM, Sd,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

the people had made request and for such jobs
the tax-payers assessed last year los cents the dollar
Who Is the A. L. Robertson that figures sn occasional
siroet-opener in this curious return IL surely be
the Anthony l. Robertson Commissioner Of the Code,
who could not upon his neshbor, Mr. d. Graham, and
naare what course he taking and therefore could
not tell the Legislature whs, he himself was doing If u
had been Anthony Of the Code, and the much
alike his opEsIsG Of the ong-ssaed COMMON Law and Of
the ForlyseYenih and Foriyegh,h sts would have had
wonderful and striking resemblance We presume that
Anlhony the street opener Is LocoFoco. What creed
political is protested by Anthony the Code-opener,
The sums paid to the Surveyors Of opening In IS
years amount S5976 Of which s43s9 were contract
cd for In hose two terrible years Of Loco-Foco msrue'
ending May TO- 1897. To Collectors Of Assessments ior
.he opeaings s2 93 have been paid IL some 10 years. o.
which more than half were ordered in the last two years o.
Collector Lawrences Mayoraty As we said before tine
soo, will not ALL 20 South while he prons Dy the e1'
| ample Of Hoyt and a Swartwen'
OF the shove four millions, nearly s3S'5io appear 70
have been taken direct from the products OF taxes hat
had been paid into the City Treasury the rest must have
hn collected from holders OF property In the localities
h. we're professedly or really improved OF this indi'
yldual assessment we have no account.
We do not deny but that much OF the work done since
1882, TecOrgcd III t-'J INV
been necessary but Is It not evident that much more OF
II was poor preext for covering abuse and gross corup
ton No one required the ofthe FIFTEEN streets
next above Forty second from river to ryer at an I'M
mediate ,stofmore than 500 oOO in rocky hiy rug
gcd wilderness where there scarcely shundred hu'
man habtaons AT sninerva ofeeven winters, these I'M
snary streets remain they were thousand years ago
except few rods Feth that had been opened before
500 feet on Forty-ninth and Fythrt begun last year
from the Thirdavenne to East River. Moreover, much
that was done Illegal and $500 fees were paid TO eni-
nent lawyers to prove 1t before the Courts.
Our object s-the future. Unless official checks are
provided against extravaganza every statement Ike his
encourages exavassnce by the example Of pas sue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

Inc above diagrams shOs tue reiatlFc POSITIONS
Of the NEw PLASET and Uranus during tne Vafi'
ous periods al which we have ootalhed laS's .,ou'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from l7sO to lsiO NOW
il will be noticed that excepting az or near con
iunction-the point marked by the me draw "O.lI
the contre-the relatire positions oil the TWO aTe''
In respect of Uranus d0 not sgregi0H"y dWT
,brouohout the course the kind Of the perturbation
must be the same in either case, except ia tue
brief part Of the orbit b, hs Is marked oy
thicker line. during Uranus motion, IN when inc
bearing OF the inequality would IN the s"o 80
be opposite This would certainly be the case Il
the orbit OF the planet were cucWW' as 49,
represented bat II may be easily supposed, 'Sa'
bv the adoption of en- eitp,cql or ordi' inseaa Oh
circular orbit this cause Of discrepancy might DC
made 10 disappear. simply BY ehecting the transfer
Of the point OF CONJUNCTION IN the case Of hs l. !"
point corres pondiDg with the true epoch IS rep
resented in fig ?.
The lecturer here had recourse again 70 the black
hoard on which he exhibited and illustrated IN va
rious wsys the con- auctions accelerations' ana re-
,s-ds,iors of Uranus occasioned by the TRUE ana
r.Lsr plspets-,he orbit Of the True planet being
-sars.sntad in fc @ while that OF the FALSE
nlsnet il represented in fiy he also represented
he difFerencs between two classes Of pertufoa-
lions the first class called Periodic inequalities,
which refer exclusively 70 dTeetDn.-tne second
class called Secular inequalities, which relate ex
elusfVelN ~ distance al tAtt't NNt>r 80 -
ap,ear very simple by means Of MS diagram. Dat
we cannot present them 10 oar readers lnasmucn
ave we're unable 70 report the Professors haek-
hoard In conclusion he said
Itseemed t. me to require THIS additional ex'
nlsnatiop 70 give TO the view Of the subject l de.
sired 70 address T. you is due completeness and
10 en,ie me TO asset that IN al respects the Ia
nor. of the ilustrious whose footsteps We have
been tracing. come forth rounded aud oeautiia[
characterized by the oftest powers for which are
vet in store even noblsr triumphs. Nei.her' per,
haps. was il wholly unneedfll IN yindlcaron Of
Man, existing knowledge Of oar system Me-
ch,nism Fac,s-the facts requisite - enable as
70 amply theories cannot Of course be hastened on
we must wait and watch as the ages uuroli
themselves; bat IN respect q our aoity 70 under
stand them when A,igined-l cannot nov discern
a term. Itisuot possible that 10 ibis place can
deraorstrate or confirm 10. ou, yet m confidence
ALICE that time 5 not isr distant when We shaA
be able 20 extend IS il were crest chart through
on- system. On which every orb belonging - u
will leave an impress Of rs relations as cler 70
the skilled eve a. the fle mechanism OF lesi -
the microscope Of The Bota-itt g., building On
these proud lsbors ~ ogri-it may be ~ tiris
.baW pass that win hand as ilrn among those
Grand Stellar Systems having anroiled Their order,
we shall stretch there too even such plan and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
NEw-XosK. rUEsDAY MoRMNG. FEBnrAav ;. ,..s

cesp0ndnz b eaisav1r 70 unrsvel the MYSTERY
And al the o1'se. wcnli reiterate /. a. 2 truth
beyond lhs req OF question one which We must
hold constantly h our tho1gh'. that tVo planet.
cannot possibly ex PLAIN the same thing Th4 Der.
turbatiOns OF Uranus which cOBd1cted 70 thiszreat
discovery aoF from one OBI sione-the rRu.,Nyp-
TUNE, aud not the false o5e and the latter csnuo,
personste the former M rege-d Of It's actions with
10 our System. The laws OF the Universe a-e too
hxei and definite 20 permit these persouaiions and
exchanges Each atom IN this immense fabric has
its unchangeable and incommunicable place ard
functions nor can any individual pat of & sx.
change bis duties Cor the responsibilities Of smother
The speaker here drew another diagram on the
blackboard, for the purpose 81 enforcing still more
strongly the ideas contained in the above section
Of bis discourse. after which be confined d
am now done with performances You viii
perhaps excuse their tediousaess, FOR think YOU
viii see that we arc dealing with what lies much
out Of the direction Of ordinary thought and which
therefore It is not easy 70 cothe with customary
gsrb. Ny sole object IS 70 accomplish this, and
therefore Ihave hazarded apparent repetition, and
have not regarded scientific forms Of position and
speech. Applause
Let me now remind nv audience Of the essential
aim alike of ADAMS and LEyERRIER. Ii was. 10
lead 10 The dsc0usry the disturbing planef-t0 lead
say 10 ne disc0rcry 70 poiat 10 that part of the
Heavens where the telescope ought 70 find tan
aim grand and adventurous indeed-bat which was
essentially limited-(a fact bythe.by, 70 which
sufficient attention has not been drasnl-for they
did not undertake wholly TO produce NEPTuSE-to
unfold through calculation, what afterward woald
be deduced from facts; they sought Tor nothing *
cept 70 indicate that part Of the sky where the
planet was now lurking and where the tele scope
might detect H.
In beginning the solution Ofthis remarkable prob.
lem, they assumed Neptune's distance reposing
with confidence on Bodies law. Now IL appeared
to many Astronomers, English az well as foreign
looking az the question IN prom manner-thai
this Law might be mac 'urste, and therefore that
the solution had little chance Of being a true one
aud doubtless this very fear must have occurred
alike 10 ADAMS aud LEvERRIER; but ere they had
proceeded far With their work the most i'm portanl
truth came ont that. ~ IN epoch the most momen
tous Of all, the two planets, Neptune and Uranus
held that precise relative position in regard Of the
Sun which rendered error 10 distance OF no moment
in respect Of the new planets place-the position
where it affected their estimate Of the planets
only.
The following illustration viii perhaps enable you
more readily - grasp this idea. Suppose the Sun
Uranus and Neptune - bs situated with respect e
each other as represented below,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
@ II ~ s
sun. Uranus. q
Nm-fsr~a


which were their relative positions in 1870 II will
be apparent. at once that IL matters not what the
distance OF Neptune may be, whether II IS situated
at or . the kiRd of influence 1t will exer. over
Uranus will be the same Whatever its distance. To
exercise a given degree Of influence, however the
mass of the planet must increase as It's distance IN
creases and rice rersa But farther in q few years
these orbs aud . owing to the difference In their
velocities. would be scattered-~ould occupy dii
ferent positions in respect TO Uranus; when, OF
course their influence upon that planet would cease
to be similar in kind, that is. they would not be
pulling Uranus in the same direction.
This fact however the conjunction OF the two
planets 10 ls2Ol although perfectly adequate to
exoain the conformity of the two orbs, within the
period bordering either side of 1920 will not, it is
evident. extend much beyond that neighborbood-
the different veocities of bodies at 50 very differ
ent distances would cause them soon 70 diyerge-so
that in 1896 when the discovery was actually
made. their positions in the sky would hold with
esch other no toerable degree Of proximity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

MORNING REPORT.
SENATE. .ALsANr. Feb. !, p. NJ
The following bills were reported To incorpo-
rate the L ong. Island Canal and Navigation Co.
To secure TO married women their property with
amendments The House bill to incorporate Gas
Companies has been submitted for the considera
tior ofthe Senate.
Resolutions to give General OuirMAS aLes"a'
tive reception were adopted
ASSEMBLY.
Mr.. UPHAN reported against the petition OF the
Tonawsnds Railroad Co for q repeal Of the act OF
1876, regulating the fare Of said Road.
Mr. BRowS gave notice Of a bill for the appoint
ment Of Pilots for the Port of New.fork.
Mr. SoHERNERHoRS gave notice OF bill for the
incorporation of Telegraph Companies.
Mr. MEEcH moved an inquiry into the power OF
lie use in opening streets.
The House concurred in the resolutions relative
to Gen QuIrMAS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

TR,nr OF MoSrRE,L.-The Montreal Herald
Of ,bs ls Inst. contains an account Of the commerce o.
ths, port daring lsi7 from which we select the '0'"Os
particulars
The imports were Of the value Of sG,7s3,sl4 being
falling Oh since slt and as when they were over eso
millions year. OF the Imports Of 1871 there were
$500 232 value from the United states, and ony SlosH
from other foreign countries. The imports direct from ne
West Indies amount TO $50. but part Of the imports
from, Nova Scotia AM other lower Colonies IL West India
produce OF the years imports, ssas2 sse exhibits the
value Of British manufacturer
The exports were only OF the value OF ss7si'7'' Of
,,,,ch slIl.72a cane to the United states. o. Flour
90 sec barrels All went 70 the Unet Kingdom excsp,
hs v.ue Of so53sS to the Lower Colonies and ssoss6
- -. T,ss states OF Wheat. SCI 9e7 minos or BUSH
Al. nes, the whole went TO Great Briiaa and Ireland
when the Qaebse GAsTe Toronto, 81. Johns Angs'on'
and other reports are published We shall as'erlan the
trade Of the whole Colony and TO that were added 'he
etarn, for Nova Scotia New Brunswick, &c they would
form an Interesting and useful item OF news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

ehsrt-to which the throbbinss OF these entire
Starry Universes shall report themselves. and
where they will impress their hsrmonies for the in.
spection OF Man Great applause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
The Louisiann Swindle.

Mr.. Senator Parhsm read in his place in the Lou
isiana Senate, the day after Soules election, the
following statement with regard to bis agency IN
that election and his motives therefor. IL will be
seen that be labors hard TO show that he has got
none Of the negroes that were offered and doubtlesr
paid to defeat Wing U. s. Senator. We give
the gentleman the benefit of his excuses, and en-
treat our readers to peruse them with patience,
with candor. and if need be with charity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
Bv Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Norr Peace Ramsrs-Fires In Baltimore -ru'
neral Of Com. Ridsely, &c.

neral Of Com. Ridsely, &c.
BAtrixoIr, FEB. g.
Tole-sbly reliable reports have been received
from Washington that Peace has been arranged
with Mexico.
There have been several TRES and alarms OF hres
in this City since Saturday. Among the buildings
destroyed were stable and frame house In
ChGlesst
The funeral solemnities OF Commodore Hipok
LY were very imposing
The atmosphere has changed from mild And
pleasant to cold, with severe snow squalls.
Yours g.. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
Eron Oregon.

ST. LoUis. jan. 2y-P. NJ
Lewis Thomas Glendey and one companion ar
rived 70 dsy from Oregon City, which piace tney
eff on the 23d Of September last Iney o,Ins no
,xb;cb is one to Presideut Polk, Thomas n Benton
s. Correspondence Louisville Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

OHIo.-We learn with regret that bills to repeal
,hs s,rociops BLACK Laws of Ohio have been de-
eated in the House by votes OF % to % and ~ 10
q. Some who voted against them expressed their
adherence OF such injustice, but declared that the
sentiment of their constituents left them no alter
native.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
MErIco. Jan. IS, lsas


Yesterday Col Hays and some Of his men had a
brush with Padre Jarsata, at a place called san
Juan. some twenty or thirty miles from here. AL
though the euerrilas far exceeded the Texans they
did not ait for more than the first charge, but fed
ia great confusion Jsrauta was seen 70 fall from
his horse which, together with his lance and CLOAK,
fell into the hands Of Col. Hays His saddle was
bloody from which it is inferred that the Reverend
scOundrel was killed &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

RESIGNATION OF SENATOR CoLeUIrT.--W e
learn that on Saturday the 22d ul the resignation
of Hon. Walter T. Coquitt was received at the Ex-
ecutive Department His letter OF resignation
was written on the I'm OF January, WINE GA uis
,rov N Florida. and mailed on that day at Shell
Creek Post Office. Muscogee Co. By some acct
dent il did not reach ts destination until the 22t
A, noon. His Excelency, Governor Towns lett
here on the morning Of the same day for Virginia.
Consequently. no commission has been issued TO
I'm the vacancy The Governor, 1t is expected VIII
return to the discharge OF his oihea duties In Anew
days MuiedgeviHe ia T. Uh'on' co. =
~ new Post Office has been established IN
Fr,nkn Co Ca to be called Hudson. John johnson Is
the Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
NOTICES.
PHRENoLOGIsTs AND PUBLIsHRRs,
FOwLERs & WELLS,
Clinton Hall. 131 Nassan-st. N. y.

r. DR.. BannIng's Ofticc removed to 3s9 Broadway
~ bat 1lm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

THE NFW-NOhh DALI ID ~ hiti7iAhb
EVERY MORNING, SUNDAY EXCEPTED,
a, The Tribune Buildings, corner Of spruce
and Nassau streets, Opposite the City Halls
s.,,red 10 City Subscribers for l2 CENTS per week,
when they prefer. they pay In advance at the
0,.s Tor six usnths year ct the same rats sinss
NE. Two CENTS. Mail subscribers Five Dollars
.nnum In advance, and the paper In no ease eon-
1900 h4yond the time for WI ieh " is paid. subscrp
W.. ,.Isn Tor 81 months Three Dollars in advance
an,,ed ip al EXCHANGES with Country Newspsp>ff-
M ,.nsrs received at ths Office whose terms are
49, ,5.n those Of THE TsIBvaE, are not slioves
"' r~.xs OF ADvEsrisiSc-lI Ia ddrGnoc.l
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r"e essh subsequent insertion a
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W. .,bssao.ut Insertion. which may be
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s,.ide Adveyri~eme nts-five Cents line for the
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a,sTss NaKRIAsEs FUNERAL NOTICES, &c. not srceso-
,ns ff< lives. p cents So, - ..
~ in The Morning snd Evening Edition
THE -RnH-WEEkLY TRIBUNE
.. ,,,l,sh.d every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY morning
free IS per snnum. Two copies tor -.
NEW-YORh WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
. VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY.
.nuhlishsd every SATURDAY MOANING. Al the low pres
Of e. per arnum in advance. lo copies for SD or -
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
A Child Murdered BY Its Mother.

RocHEsrrx Feb. :, ls<s.
The wife 0. Constable Bsrnerd Of lrondequoit
last night strsnsled her child. and Immediately al
tsrxar,, committed suicide by hanging herself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

<sdt LErTTg gk s5 ,ss SKT ySR4sI "A
LeSter bag. are 0Es1 9, - ne ,oqss ana \.
letters and Newspapers Deposited in this oos win always
be forwarded By the very earliest vessels This dsRenr
men, i' under the special supervision Of J. B. MoWER,
sssisnt sapens,snasnt of the Forssn Letter Dsvsr,
uent Of the NewYort City Post oass
~ Letters and Newspapers Will be received It
a' hs Ia DUCHESS boRLenss csp
Rich srdsoo, which sails for HAVE on the 18Th inst.
Also wifi Be received =, IN. sam: Pie. T Lss'r: :nd
stark which sails for London on the 9th inst
A VIII Be rsesiyse :. the ,.: gls', tssss. ana
Smith. which s.ils for liverpool on %. LIN IDS.
rCo u.rrPRs For ale N, .,oes and hrtors. Of
an o5estab.hed HAT and far store, together With
the blocks TOOLS kc Of the finishing department Tns
city con,.qu.ntly will always command large share Of
pubc p.trousxs both in the retail and Wholesale trade
sewers. hundred fess 1a Ssss sonpoas ~ os,1aa.
age a. the proprietor interds 70 retire This rare
profitable business ever offered for sale on such liberal
terms
y.ars and well acquainted with the bssness and eastor
ss 10 vas 70 put IN 81 roo a. capital II be hnd
competent person with capital tor partner. Oas
sntsrr:sinz business men Gao step into ssfs and
profitable business without the usa.l uncertainty Of sue
cess Possesion will be river On or u any time aftsr be
"' Feb Epr fsIsS;r fsissSss iecs' =, -
slsg corner ssriiss-sis
EDGgRs, Journals, Day, c..h. Order and Bill
LsoOss copJnE SoOs. RsestPs Ssts', Dsfts BilIs Of
sdink and Commercial 5isaks.
Coping Pressss- NJ saifoe Letter Writers. By which
the .ttsr 4, ~rittss sss sog',d a. the came time
Tine WorE add Wages Books. with printed heading,
DAILY Memorandum Booss for lsf2, Tia Cash and Deed
Boxes D .1nont Point Gold Pens Qall Pea-Nibs, Envs
ops Daily Cssnters. Pen racks FOLDERS. SsndboIss su-
usrior osc3 Writing lax, Copying, Csrmins sad Blue
fIss Portfolios snd al srfic es kept by rsfonsfs
Psiatins and Binding erseufsd :. lowest rates
LEWIS FRANCIS,
CYRUS II LOUIREL.
81 Bookbiadsu snd slstionsn, II Maiden lane.