davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer., 1850-12-14

coEVEETIOs BHL-Ws publish this
week . correei ahd suthentic eopy or
the bill 70 call q Conventioa. OtheF
States may act ss they please, bot
HisiusiPPi is determined 10 DO hsr
whole duty "a hsrsslf and The d0Wn-
irodden Sogth
The organizer., 1850-12-14

Russo PAssIoH STRoEe IN DEATB.-
The following ahecdote Of The funeral
Of British Alderman, is told By
S0UTHEy:
As soon as be knew his ease was
desperate he called together al the
persons 70 whom he was indebted in
his mercantile concerns.
''Gentlemen." said be. Il am going
10 die, and my death will ineonven-
fence you, because Il win be some
time before you can get your accounts
settled with ny executors now Il
you Will allow me a handsome dis
eount viii setlle them myself at
onos.- They agreed to the proposal
and the Alderman. tuFned his death
into nine hundred pounds profit.
The organizer., 1850-12-14
PROBATE CLERK.

We are authorized to announce r. s.
BROWNING, as a candidate for Probate
Clerk, of Lafayette County, at the general
election in November, 1851.
The organizer., 1850-12-14

Memphis HoTEL-See the Cards OF
GdyOSO and U. s. Hotel. These estab-
lishments are now under the control
Of gentlemanly and experienced land.
lords. Visitors to Memphis. would do
well to bear this fact in mind.
The organizer., 1850-12-14

Al the LeEingtu0, Ky Pair, he prsmi.
um Tor raisIng oora vas swards1 % James
Aaisons e. BouFbsn county, Who o. e..
seIs' Faised oae kuntrsd sad siEhfy-ni1e
onshs's and ore quar of thslle5 com 20 lbs
aers. Psisr Reau, of Carte countv. VA,
o9iy one quart % he acre sbof ~ NJ,
Asts0n.
The organizer., 1850-12-14
Della.

POPULATION or NEw. YoRK.-Accor.
ding to the returns Of the MarshaIs.
already reported, and estimating the
balance, the ci,y Of New York, on the
lst Of June last had a popoulation Of
522,76 The number in nine wards
actually ascertained, is 900, 766, and
in the remaining ten wards the num>
ber is estimated at 100000. Adding
Brooklyn and the adjacent towns and
villages, the whole population will be
about 100000, or ihree.quarters Of a
million! Quite a respectable viIlagel
The organizer., 1850-12-14

or The "SOuthrOn," at Jackson, the
central organ of the submissiOnists,
has changed its name. 1t is now
called the "Flag Of the Union" The
surrender Of the old name is highly
appropriate. "Nmtherner." would
have better suited the principles
which it hasadvocated for years past.
The organizer., 1850-12-14

OWe welcome the communica-
ton of "LGfayette" to our columns.
We shall be always gratified to pub
fish contributions from tle sag .ssns
The organizer., 1850-12-14

The lady who was fortv v--r, .ls
- the taxing Of ths coarus ief0. 70.
poTis hsfsslfthifiy-ssvsa this yssr
The organizer., 1850-12-14
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION

CENIRhL h0oOStA
The Central SOOthsrn Rights AZ !.
ISOLATION Of Mississippi was organizea
on Wednesday evening last, oy me
election Of the following officers:
President--JOHN A. .QUITMAN.
Wee Presidents
JOHN. l. GUlON. w 4AUSTIN.
CHARLES DU9 n.
Recording ecreldries:
H. H. SMYTH, E. P.RUSSELL.
COrrespOndiu Secretaries:
C. NJ. PRICE. A. HUTCHINSON,
C.S. TARPLEY.
Treasurer:
RICHARD GRIFHTH.
ErecutiUe COmRihee:
G. r. FALL, J. GNAPlER'
C. r. CLIFTON. S. LEMLY'
| J. E. FITZPATRICK.
G. w. L. SMITH.
Finance Committee
p. N. BARROWS, C. r. DICKSON,
JAMES MCDONALD.
THE RESOURCES OF THE
SOUTH.
The exports Of the slave states ex.
ceed those of the Free States by one
half; while the imports of the North
exceed those OF the South in the pro.
portion of $IS3, 100000 to $4,000,
600.
Why should a state Of affairs so
unnatural exist Why should not
New Orleans and Mobile. Savannah,
and Charleston, enjoy the advantages
from the foreign goods received in
exchange for the products of Southern
plantationsl Is there any principle
of political economy which initiates
against the commerce of these cities!
Large ships carry away from our
levee full cargoes Of manufactured
cotton, of rice, and tobacco, why |
should they not return loaded with
that same cotton manufactured. N,
Orleans, and the other Southern cities
carry on a direct export trade with
all parts of the world; what prevents
an import trade equally extensivel
That it is not done is the best ans.
wer. New York and Boston must
have advantages TO counterbalance
those which apparently are in favor of
the South. The goods recarried to
to New York, there they pay insur-
ance pilotage. tonnage, wharfage, dray.
age, rents, and profits. They are re.
shipped. and again the different char.
ges are incurred.-The freight. insur>
ance, and charges from Liverpool or
Hayre to Charleston or New Orleans
are but little more than to New York
while the charges from New York to {
New Orleans are almostlfhe same as /
those direct from Europe TO any of
American ports. In truth, during six :
of the year, the Southern !
ports are more accessible than either
New York or Boston. The canals ;
md railroads which strike into the ,
West, undoubtedly give those cities ,
IN advantage, but Charleston and !
savannah are rapidly approaching
he Ohio with their railroads. The J
present unnatural course oftrads can
'e in some degree attributed to the :
idiculOus feeling cherished in the /
south that mercantile pursuits were
# a menial character. The old lam :
lies of Carolina would not allow their
ons TO enter a counting house. In :
S37, "A Southern Convention, was !
Ield at Augusta, to encourage a direct
rade with Europe, and an address ,
vas published which gravely set forth !
hat commercial pursuits we're not :
erogatOTy to the character ofgentle- J
1enl
The organizer., 1850-12-14

lee was'esn sos,ipg by MsuPhi''' -
lish NO.
The organizer., 1850-12-14

The Pa. Leg. met On The as'h ulhmp.
The organizer., 1850-12-14
For the Organizer.

o1rThs Star Of the Union viii please copy
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-18
[coRnrsrosDEScK OF THE nrpvsLrc.l

BALTIMORE, juno l7--5 p. IN.
The Independent Greys, Captain Hall, who were
ON visit to the North, have just returned. They
were escorted from the boat by some five or six of
our military companies. The Greys in fine
spirits and speak highly of their visit to the North.
While in New York and elsewhere, they were
splendidy entertained.
The Rev. James Reed, Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, died at his residence here yesterday
afternoon. He in his list year, and has been
attached TO the Baltimore Conference minister
since 1904. Few men have labored more zealously
in the of christianity.
visited yesterday the beautiful summer retreat
known as Green Spring, about fourteen miles north
west of Baltimore, on the railroad IL is pleasant
ride of an hour and half from the city. The
place is kept admirably, and has become quite a
fashionable resort Mr.. Share is proprietor.
The line of packets recently established in this
city TO run between Baltimore and Liverpool has
thus far met with admirable success aud promises
well for the future. This is what Baltimore has
wanted for many years. Nothing will serve more
efTectually to advance our commercial interest,
than to make original importing market.
With the Ohio railroad completed, and well sup
piled market with goods imported regularly and
direct Baltimore will have no rival as city of bust
She will offer every inducement that the
western southern merchant can desire.
The proprietors of the Baltimore Sun, ! under
stand, have decided to put up their new and extern
sive building at the of South and Baltimore
streets, entirely of iron. This will be not only a
novelty, but magnificent ornament to the city. It
will cost over one hundred thousand dollars.
There is no special change in our market Small
sales of Howard street and city mills flour at s 81
Sales of 200 bushels red wheat at ll9 cents white
do. l2S a 100 cents White corn IS SO cents; yell
low SO a 81 cents, Oats 40 a ~ cents.
Provisions unchanged. Groceries firm Sugars
and molasses tending upward Whisky 26 26l
cents.
Tobacco in steady request
Stocks firm but not active. Sales $500 Mary
land quarterly 5's at s9s. Sales 100 shares Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad at "a 643. York and
Cumberland 10 49,. Maryland 6s l04a bid.
Nothing done in Government securities.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-18

ID british NAUTICAL ALMANAC, for 1858.
ID The Queens Orders and Regulations for the
Armyj vol, and supplement.
The Admiralty Manual Of Scientific Inquiry,
prepared for the use Of her maesy's navy. and for
travellers in general; by Sir John Herschell.
What TO Observe, or the Travellers Remem.
branccr; BY jackson, Secretary to the Royal Geo
graphical Society.
The Franklin Expedition; by scoresby.
Casualties Ahoatj with practical suggeslions by
Lieut. knyaston, Royal Navy
Marwelrs Military Geography Of Europe.
War Office Warrants and Regulations regarding
Army Services, with explanatory directions for the
information and guidance Of Paymssters and
others; vol.
Collection Of Warrants and Regulations, issued
to the Army on matters Of Finance; ! vol.
Tinmouth on Points Of Seamanship; vol.
The Monthly Nautical Magazine, complete for
1919; vol.
Major General Napier ON Military Law; vol.
Shortrcdc's Logsrithmic Tables; Gordon's Lunar
and Time Tables; and many other works on the
various branches Of military and naval science
and service
just imported from London direct by
June rs FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-18
rELEGRAPHIC.
COLUMBIA, Pa, June IL.
Destructive Fire.

Destructive Fire.
A fire broke out this morning in Columbia, Lam
caster county, Pennsylvania, which, before the
fiames could be subdued, destroyed an entire block
of buildings. The printing office of the Columbia
Spy and tie car-house of the railroad adjoining are
in ashes. Some thirty families are rendered house
less by THE calamity. The entire loss is not less
than $4,000, which is partly covered by insurance
New ORLEANS, June To-
The steamer Ohio sailed yesterday for New York
with one hundred thousand dollars in specie
There were 5000 bales cotton sold on Saturday at
previous prices, which are steady.
The stock here and in Mobile 10 now 47S, 900 bales
behind last year.
The weeks sales Is, 900 bales.
BALTIMORE, June.l7
AT New York to-day cotton advanced sales
twenty five hundred bales middling uplands at
twelve and five eighths; middling Orleans twelve
and hree-quarters.
Flour, So so for State, southern 5 5 6S. Wheat
unchanged. Corn sixty two to sixty. four cents.
Treasures, fifteen offered.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-18
Naval.


We are indebted to the politeness of the editor Of
the Portsmouth (Va) Pilot for a slip, dated June
is, containing the following intelligence:
u. S. SHIP ST. MARY's, }
HAMPTON ROADS, June 10, 1850.
Editor of Portsmouth, Pilot:
DEAR Sin: The 81. Mary's, being the broad pen
nant of Commodore Geisinger, arrived here last
night, alter pleasant passage Of eighty days from
Batavia. She sailed from Macao on the I'D Feb
ruary for Manila
The Plymouth, Com Voorhees,, sailed at same
time for Turon Bay, on the mission of Mr.. Bales
tier, u S. special agent and envoy to Cochin Chi
ma, Siam, sc.
The Dolphin, Lieut. Com L. j. Page, was at an
Choir in Macoa Roads.
The object of our visit to Manila was to receive
on board and bring TO the United States for trial,
five American seamen who were in prison there,
charged with having set fire to the American ship
Massachusetts, of New Bedford, at the Marian
Islands
We sailed from Manila on the 9th of March, leav-
ing in the river Pasig the American brig Zotof,
Captain Wallis, to sail soon for home. About the
10th of March, the Straits of Gaspin, two
of smallpox made their appearance on board, and
we put into Batavia TO send them on shore, in the
which we succeeded Atthe date of our departure
from Batavia, March Goth, their recovery was con-
sidered hopeless.
On the Goth Nay, in latitude 80 33 south. longi-
tude 24o 81 west, spoke English ship Ceylon, OF
Sunderland, fifty six days out bound to Port Ade-
laide, with emigrants. She desired to be reported
'sall's we'll"
There are also on board three prisoners from the
Pacific squadron, sent home under Communication of
sentence of death by court-martal.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Commodorc-D. Geisinger; Lieutenants-J. b.
Marehand, c. APP. r. Jones, w. E. Boudinot;
Acting Lieutenants-A. c. Rhind, ID. Ochiltree,
mastery Purser-C. Anderson; Surgeons. r.
Addison; Lieutenant of Marincs-F b. Mcneil;
Commodorc's Secretary-Fred. Schley; Midship-
men-J. L. Breese, d. L. Braine, c. l. HARRISON,
j. ii. Rowan, jr.; Boatswain-John Crosby; Car
penter-C. w. Rabbit; Sailmaker-W b. hight;
Gunner-John Brown; Passenger-G. r. West
Yours, truly, y.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-18
DISCONTINUED.

DISCONTINUED.
Montevideo, Ebert county, Georgia.
Bonyec, Perry county, Mississippi.
While Sulphur, st. Clair county, Missouri.
Point Pleasant, Wapello county, Iowa
NAMES CHANGED
Bucksnort, Scott co., mississippi name changed
to "Homewood."
Lofts Creek, Bradley county, Arkansas
changed to Eagle Creek"
Fountain, Racine county, Wisconsn--name
changed TO "Mount Pleasant
Mount Pleasant, Racine county, Wisconsin
name changed to Caledonia"
Montpelier, Madison co., Iowa--name changed
to "Winterset."
Nebraska, Potawatanie county, Iowa-namc
changed to Council Bluff"
Eatontown Landing, Monmouth county, New
Jcrsey--namc changed to ''Occan Port"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-18

GREAT DEMAND FoR EMIoRANT SHiPs.-Thc Liv-
erpool dock quays nov crowded with cmigrants,
(chiehy Irish,) awaiting vessels 10 carry them
across the Atlantic. The demand for ships in this
trade has recently been active that numbers Of
Liverpool vessels have been put on. Hitherto the
business has been chiefly confined 10 American bot
toms. but owing TO the crowd Of emgrants daily
arriving at the port the vessels ofboh countries at
present in docks reinadcquate 70 meet the de-
mand The consequence 10, that for some days
back tho rate Of passage has been considerably
raised, and will remain 40 until the arrival Of other
vessels from America Liverpool paper.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-18
AYERS CELEBRITY PEcroRAL,r

FOR THE CURE OF
Colds, Coughs, .4sthma, Influenza, Group,
Whooping Cough, and Consumption.
INHE uniform success which has attended the Nae
y Of this preparation--its salutary efIoct--ita
power 10 relieve and affections of the lungs
have gained ior IL celebrity equailed By no other
medicine We offer IL 10 the afflicted with entire
confidence in its virtues and the full Deicf that II
will subduc and remove the severcst attack of die
ease upon the throat and lungs These results "a
they become publicly known, very naturally st
tract the attention Of medical men and philsnihro
psts every where. What is their opinion of CHrasv
PICTORIAL may be seen in the following:
vALENrrSs Morn. NJ. d.. Professor Of Surgery
Medical College, New York, Gays:
at gives me pleasure 10 certify the value and
efficacy Of Ayers CHERRY PEcToaAL. which con
slider peculiarly adapted 10 cure diseases Of the
throat and lungs"
From EpwARD HiTcHcocK, NJ d., III. d., Presi-
dent Of amherst College
j. &. AyER-Su. have used your CEERRY Pc
ToRAL i'm my own case Of deep seated bronchitis,
and am satisfied. from its chemical constitution
that Il Il an admirable compound for the relief Of
laryngial aud bronch hal difficulties. II my opinion
as to 10 superior character he OF any service
you are at liberty 10 use il as you think proper.
EDWARD HIrChCoCk
AanERsr, Sept IL, Isis.
From BrSJAAIN siLLlMAS, NJ d.. IL. n. .Gc. .
Prgsssor If Chemistry, M'n~alogy. SC. Yais
toiiegs, member IF ne literary, LiSioricai. pAio-
soP'iooi and scientific societies Of lim0,ca and
EUROPE
deem the CugasV PEcTOR Al admirable com
position from some OF the best articles in the Mate
ria Moeiioa, and very effective remedy for the
class Of diseases IL il intended 90 cure.
New Haven, Ct, Nov. ], lSi9.
READ TIKI EVIDENCE.
HARTFORD, Jan. 20, 1871
DR.. g. AYER-DeG Sir. Having been rescued
from painful and dangerous disease by your med.
| icine. gratitude prompts me io send you this ar-
acknowledgement. not only in justice To YOU but Tor
I the information Of others ~ like affection
A slight cold upon the lungs, neglected AT fret
became ~ severe that splitting Of bood a violent
cough and prOfuse night-sweats followed aud fast
encd upon me. ! became emaciated could not
sleep, was distressed by my cough, and pain
through my caest, and in short had ali the alarm
ing symptoms Of quick consumption. No nodi-
ONE seemed at all 20 reach my case, until provi-
dentally tried your CaEsaY PEcroRAL, which soor
relieved and now has cured me.
Yours with respect, T.. A. STEWART.
Prepared by j. G. AVER. Lowell, Mass.
Sold in Washington, ID. G., by r ID. & w. t.
Gilman; Geur sctown, Or. Linthcum; Alexandria, ,
Cook & Peel; Richmond, Purcell, Laid 4 Co, and
! druggist generally Feb. IL dlyrlaW&v
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-18
STOVES OUT OF SEASON.

A STOVES are out Of season, have instead on
"A hand large assortment OF Hardware and
Cutlery, Locks of all kinds and Of the latest styles
direct from the Pittsburg factory; with great va
rety of other house building materials Also, a
variety of house furnishing articles; Bathing Tubs
and Shower Baths Of all kinds; childrens Cabs and
Carriages, of all sizes and Styles also few of Dr.
tors, the best article in the MARKET this refrigerator
is so constructed with cold air chambers and pipes
that the articles within it in a frozen condition
with very little ice; all Of which will be sold low
for cash. c. WOODWARD,
June l4-3t Penn. av., bet, 10th and | It'll SITS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-18
DLANNETT,s aIrrEns.-Thianrii !. hinl

" recommended for the cure OF dyspepsia, in
digestion, hatulency, general debility, liver com
plants and all the train Of symptoms COMMONLY
sirable tonee ever offered 10 the public. IL creates
healthy action throughout the system, restores
the appetite, equalizes the circulation gives tone
and energy 10 the system, and creates a power of
resistance 10 diseases rarely obtained II IL pure
~ vegetable composition, and recommends itself TO
the attention Of those suffering from the above die
orders
FOR sale by X. :. PATTERSON and u. ID. & W
ii. GILMAN, Washington, ID. c. Orders received
by the general agents for the proprietor,
VIM Il. HICKS & CO.,
lag and l5l Front streets, New York
April l6-dtr W&wlv
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-18

BLowINe UP A CHURoH.-Less than year since,
our readers will remember that train was dis
covered leading TO a mine OF powder under the
church building in Enfield, in this State, all ready
for an explosion. This was prevented by timely
discovery, and the plot was attributed TO man, or
TO men, who had been dealt with severely by tenn
peranco men in the church. Last week a similar
plot was moro successful in the adjoining town OF
Greenwich. The whole inside Of the church was
blown out. Tho hearse-housc was burnt also, With
the bearsc within Il. These outrages are supposed
TO have originated in revenge upon temperance
movements. We learn that the agents are sus-
pected, though no arrests have been made. Going
TO church, and getting buried In Greenwich, are
at present considered TO be difhcult-Springfeid
(bfass) Republican.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-18
New Publication.
Latter day Panphiets. Edited by THOMAS CAR
LYLE No. vi. Parliaments. New York: Har-
A. Rect

Latter day Pamphiets. Edited by THOMAS CAR
LYLE. No. vi. Parliaments. New York: Har-
per & Brothers, 1850.
''Paraments' forms the title of this pamphlet,
and "Parliaments" runs through its every page,
and "Parliaments' are Analysed and criticised,
and satirized; and gaddy philosophy. and prosy
jokes, and brilliant thoughts and sensible sayings,
and fippant coxcomberies, and pedantic nothings,
and profound rhodomontades, and elaborate off
handedness, all mixed up in little tumble of a
book. II will amuse many readers, and interest
still more, and instruct but few. Yet it is worth
reading, and the greater number of its readers will
think they have profted by X. The tendency of
modern reform TO anarchy appears to Mr.. Carlyle
TO be very plainindeed. the only plain thing that
has found its way into his book; and yet il is not
likely the chaos of thought eliminated periodically
from his vast intellectual storehouse will reduce
things TO the condition described by the poet as
''Heaven's first law"
For sale by Taylor & Maury, Washington city.
Raii,oay Economy; a Treatise on the Ne,o Art Of
Transport, sc. By DyoNIsIUs LARDNER, Del,
&c. New York. Harper & Brothers, 1850
This ia a well filled volume of valuable informa-
ton and judicous observations The influence of
improved transport civilization is discussed in
sensible manner. The sentence quoted from Ray
nal, 'sWherever shall find no facility of passing
from a city to a town, or from village TO ham
let, there we may pronounce the people to be bar
barians,'' is we'll sustained; and in the RETROSPECT
tive view taken by the writer, some interesting
historical particulars given of the nature and
extent of such facilities in past ages All things
pertaining to railroads, from the principle of
ganizing and governing company to the most
minute incident requiring their supervision, are
patiently examined, and fund of information is
presented, such as has not heretofore existed in
aggregated form. To the scientific man, to the
capitalist, to the political economist to the business
man, and to the speculative reader, this book will
prove alike interesting .~Dr Lardner has perform
ed service to the people of all civilized nations
that will, no doubt, be extensively acknowledged.
For sale by Taylor Maury, Washington city.
WE have received from Mr.. j. Shillington, of
the Odeon Building, two we'll filed volumes, en-
titled "Aduentures in Atrica, during Tour Of ttoo
years through that Country. BY Major w. CoRN
WALLIS HARRIS, of the Hon. East India Company's
Engineers, author of Wild Sports in Southern AT
RIGA" The present is an American reprint, by T.
b. Peterson, of Philadelphia, from the tenth London
edition, revised and corrected. Perhaps better
eulogium could not be written upon book of mar
ratives than this simple fact implies.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-18

The last words Of Mirabeau were "to sleep" lie
twice or thrice wrote 10 request that they would
give him opium; he fell back again apparently HE
less, when some artillery being discharged IN the
neighborhood, the dying Mirabcau raised himself
up ono arm, opened bis cyer, smiled and said
with clear and almost cxultng voice, "'Thc fune.
raj rites Of Achilles have already commenced.
have an age Of courage, but not instant Of life,
and expired,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-18
Portrait of Winning Horse s 10000 sa5ooo
Residence WANTED.

"ANTED 20 rent a commodious house, with
w requisite out houses, within hess than an
hours ride Of the Treasury Department
Address room No. 49, General Land Office.
April eft
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-18
CONCERN.
BY the American Infant Artistes,

By the Americen Infant Arttstes,
Ia aid Of The great Washington National Mon
ument, noio ~ course Of erection.
MIR J. II. EBERBACH respectfully announce,
vi that the younger branch Of his family will
give Vocal and instrumental Concert, at Carusi's
Saloon, on
THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, JUNE 2orH.
They will be assisted by Professor + Rasche and
his two talented sons, Henry and Alfred Rascbe
from hieKaudgis
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-18

GENERAL TAYLOR, a SUGAR PLANrEn.-Presi-
dent Taylor has recently purchased the splendid
sugar plsntation Of Captain Fullerton, twenty five
miles from New Orleans, on the left bank Of the
rivcr-pricc S37 900. The General means, it is
said, 10 abandon his cotton plantation, Rod
ney, and concentrate his force on his new pur-
chasc-U hdriesfon Courier.