davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30

GrWe received from Mexico, Miam;
CO., Indiana. lengthy and interesting
letter from California, written by James
Talbot to his brother Charles. dated Sac.
ramento city. Oct. 9th, 1349.- 1t gives
detail Of the suderings endured on the
route by the company from Wayne Co..
description Of the scenery. the prices of
provisions at the mines, &C., and agrees
with former letters we have already pub.
ilshed. We publish few extracts:
"F Cook. died a, Hot Spring Valley
his disease was something like consump-
ton; he was the third person that the Ha.
gers'own company lost by DEATH
Seventy miles before We come n tho
SINK. on the Slough Of the Humbolt river
Is Is called) and about 10 miles from
the main road. there are about ten ,bons.
ana acres Of good grass: it has no, been
4 great while since it was discovered -
dh's y indeed the emieranss' salvs,;on
here we stayed two or three davs 10 -.
;ruis our mules little, and to cur and
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30

e. IN the year 1885. III new romances
we're published in France. Of which eleven
only ~ere iransIations. The same wear
produced 9S9 new poems, and l5l new
dramatic pieces.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30

a law student. Who IS preparing for hi.
sxeahnasion. has discovered that the only
~ 70 avoid being hauled over he Goals
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30

S|arery in the District Of Columbia.
Senator Seward presented the petition
OF 225 citizens of New York. praying for
the abolition of slavery in the Distric, Of
Columbia.
Moved that the question of reception
be laid on the table. The yeas and nays
were called and the motion t0lay on the
table was carried-yeas SO. nays 49,
Bright. Cass. Douglass, Dickinson, and
Dodge oflowa, voting yea.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30
n Y. Cheap Postage A..ocintIon.

~. y. Cheap POSt0Se Associations.
At meeting of the Directory, held on the 5th
Of January, 1850, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, The resolutions inadvertently pub
lished in some of the newspapers, and purport-
ing to have been adopted by the Directors on
the 18th of December, ls49, were offe red, but
not definitely acted upon by the Board; and
whereas, it has been a.certained that they are
strictly in accordance with the object Of the As
sociation, as set forth in the ID article of the
Constitution
Resolced. That as one Of the original and fun
dame ntal objects Of the Association is to effect
postal reform, by which prepaid letters, under
half an ounce, shall be carried for TWO CENTS
to all distances in the United States, it be re-
CONNIE nded to the friends Of cheap postage
throughout the Union to petition Congress to es-
tablish this rate.
Resoi1ed, That the draft of q Circular and
Petition, prese nted at this meeting. be approved
and adopted, and that the Corresponding Secre-
tary and Treasury be authorized TO have the
above resolution and circular printed and circu-
lated throughout the country.
SILAS WOOD. Chairman, pro tenn.
Isaac WINsLow, JR. Rec. Sec'y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30

0TElisha Whittlesey, General Agent
of the Washington Monument, has Re.
ceived letter from Captain George W..
Storer, commanding the United States
frigafe Brandywine, at Rio de Janeiro.
enclosing the sum Of three hundred and
f'oeire dollars. contributed BY the officers
and crew Of that ship to the Washington
Monument. This liberal and patriotic
subscription was headed by Commodore
Storer himself with $50, and several Of
the crew subscribed IS each.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30
ADVERTlSI TERMS
z r s., frrellf5 OF THE
HDH J NAO

" Adsestisemeafs Diu be eossp,exoxsIy in-
ssSied in the "Patladiam'' atthe (sllowi"g RI
Ose square Of l2Iiaes, ] to Deeks, -.-..-.$
Esck e1niinnance, -.-..- '.'--'.- 80
One square for three mouths I'D
fs twelve ............ -. 10 90
one year ...-..--.-.--. -.---.--..- 1000
HALF column six months --....1g,OO
one year, .....-.--..-- 90
One column SIX months 40
one year 30 W
Professional card, not exceeding five lines.
for subscr'bers, per year 90
DO. for non subsc ribe rs -...---.-.---.3,0 90
Notices Of Marriages and Deaths, when fur
nished by those interested, or when sent
some responsible signature, arc inserted free Of
charge. Obituaries, over six lines, are charged
So cents per square for the Gverplus.
The fee for advertising Divorce cases must be
paid strictly in advance. All other legal adver-
tseme nts inserted on the pecunisry responsible
ty Of the party ordering them. For advertising
wives, 81 per square will invariably be exacted
n advance.
Yearly or half yearly advertisers have the
ahree months.
Candidates for o flee, who are subscribers, can
have their names inserted once, free of charge
Those who not sub scribers. on. dollar will
Invariably be charged.
Admi nistTalOrs al We rtise seme uts, being part of
tho expenses Of taking out letters OF Admnis-
iratiOD, are expected to be paid out Of the first
monies collected for the estate.
TWs expect to adhere strictly to the above !
terms. ...
NV. n. PALMER, is our Agent at New York.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30

Meet on Friday evening Of each week, at G4
o'clock. Hall in Lippencott's new building, Op-
posito the Huntington House.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30
miscellaneous ilra0ina.
Oregon.

The New York Tribnnc contains several
letters from Oregon. representa-. that Gov
Lime. the Secretary Of the Territory. and
the Marshal. are exceedingly unpopular.
The Governor. and the Secretary have
the possession of the money appropriated
by the General Government TO deiray the
expenses Of the Territorial Government.
and they clnim the right to disburse il
without any regard to the wishes or direc.
lions oi the Territorial Legislature. The
Secretary refuses to give to the members
certificates of Legislative attendance. and
they have 10 z home before ha!fthc ncces-
sary work is Ione. without any pay and
ia debt for their board. II is charged tina,
the Governor and Secretary are deeply
involved in specua,ion>. and that the
public money is no. III Iron Safes The
Governor gave a joliiicltion previous to
the adjournment. at which his friends and
admirers are reported u have got glorious
~ drunk on generous WHISKY The
following IS one of the toasts
''Iorernor Lane. .-.Success TO his friends:
damnaiion TO his enemies
II is asserted that not over one hun lred
wagons of overland emigration will come
into Oregon this Fall.
The following officers were elected by
the Legislature:
AonZo Skinner. Esq .ComnisSio9r-
to examine and report uPon the claiun
growing out OF the Cavuse War
Bernard Gcnoise, Esq Territorial Au-
ditor.
James Taylor. Esq, Territorial Trea.
Surer.
VIM. L. Mallock. Esq. Territorial
Librarian
DIR. James Mcbride. Superintendent of
Common Schools
Wiser Blair. Superintendent of Public
Printing.
Z. w. Walker. Esq. Prosecuting "
torney for the first and second Judicial
Districts
DAVID Stone. Esq. Prosecuting Attor
ney for the third District.
Al. Lovejoy and W. w. Buck. Esqrs..
commissioners 10 contract for Printing
the Laws and journals.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30

Old and Neic School Pyesbvter;nns-
During a month or two past ssfraterual
conferences" have been held in PITTSBURGH
by a number Of Ministers Of the O3d and
New School Presbyterian Church, with
view to an amicable adjustment Of diff.
ierences, aud an ultimate reunion. Tho
attempt, It would seem. has fnv the pres
eni. failed. but not altogether. ard there 10
every probability that j, will be renewed,
and with greater earnesfness than before.
A similar effort has been made in ahis
city, Phil Amer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30

The Defaledaios.-The Treasuvy De-
panment certify the balance due the
Government by Prosper N. Wetmore, late
Navy Agent 1t New York, to be $751;.
58O:79, and summary proceedings are
directed to be taken against him :spoder
the clause Of pains and penalties q the
Sub Treasury Law. III
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30
webb Lodge, No. -:

Meets ON Friday evening next, at early candle
lighting, in the new Hall in the Cd story Of the
Bargs building, on Main street.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30

From the following 51cat. which friend
cut out Of the Cincinnati Times. and
handed US. it will perceived thu, the doinss
Of our ''city fathers are making some
noise outside Of the corporation of Rich
mond:-
"NANNy GoATs.-The City Council of
Richmond, Indiana. have lately passed an
ordinance, unlawful for ..billy'' goats.
nanny" goats, or any other kind Of goats.
20 run at large in any Of the streets or out-
houses OF that city. The citizens Of the
City OF Brotherly Love treat their goats
much more civilly than that. There. II :,
not uncommon for families who live in the
suburbs to own goa, or two 10 furnish
mix tor the family. The "nannies'' amuse
themselves BY playing all day on the com.
mons, butting each other, and knockino
down rude urchins, who take too prea,
liberty with their boards, or attemDt 10
consen them into riding nass; and to.
~sras sunset they come trooping home.
~.Ius, knocking with their horns a, their
masters front doors. and then ,rot ,hro.
'ne neii' INTO the back yard, where the
assembled youngsters of the fam;lv .,e
ciamoring for their evening min
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30
NUMBER 6.

Pork Packing in L~baaon.-Mcssts.
t.gbert & Upton have packed about 1900
and Smith & Blair o377 hogs. making
the total amount nearly 1000. The whole
weight of those cut b the latter gentle
men amounts 10 Gee 9o3 lbs. making an
average Of e62 lbs TO the hog
Included in the above. were l6 hogs
purchased OF Anthony Keever. weighing
1915 ibs.,--average 3.3. lbs.,-larcest
hog 767 lbs. smallest ESQ.
Matthew Robinson delivered So, ave.
rage 3e7; Margaret Keever so, average
$40; Nathan keever l3. average 335;
Elizabeth keever 80. average es7. Elias
Lyon also sold single hog weighing CTS
lbs
Adam See. we understand. sold ano,i,-
er to Stowell & Egbert which weighed
nearly 800 lbs.-[ Lebanon Star, iIth.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30

Colonization Society anniyer.
sary meeting Of this Society took place
IN Washington City the 18th. Mr.. Clav.
the President of the Society, presided.
opening the proceedings with a pertinent
speech The prospects Of the Society
are ffattering-the receipts during tho
year were $55.OOO. the disbursement,
were $4,000. The deficit, after fulfilI.
ing existing engagements in sending OUT
expeditions. will be $4,000. 400 people
OF color have been sent out during the
year. Mr.. Scott advocated a plan for
sending out 600 yearly. at a cost Of
Sl,lOO.O0O. and said Virginia and Ohio
would pay large portion Of IT, By this
plan the increase ofthe free colored peo.
pie would be sent OIL, he said The Re.
port of Mr.. Gurley. upon the condition Of
the Colony, will soon be made public.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30

The Centreville Democrat, publishes
the following extracts from letter re-
Gently received by the family of DR.. JOHN
hIcnEr:
Day DIGGINs, Deer Creek.
.. November 1Q 1249
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30

Massachusetts LegiuaGre Tempey.
anee Society--One hundred and TWENTY
three representatives have signed the
book publicly in front Of the Speaker's
chair, and one executive counseiIor and
one Senator have done likewise. On
comparing time. the number Of sigma
lures shows large ''yelasive gain over
last wear" =.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30

PETITION FOR CHEAP POSTAGE
To the Congress of the United States, the petit
ton Of the unde rsigned
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-30

obtained several hundred dollars from the
Departments on forged papers, and he
has absconded to avoid arrest and punish.
meni! How unfortunate! Mr.. Brown is
said to be from Ohio, but from what par,
We know not.-lCin. Gaz.
Collector of San Francisco
first report from the Collector of San
Francisco, was laid before the Commit
tee Of Ways and Means in Congress on
Thursday last. He commenced the dis.
charge Of his duties on November 18th,
and the duties received to November 3Oth.
eighteen days, were $4,000; expenses
in collecting $4,000. He is paying
S29 900 per annum for building of four
rooms in which is transacted the custom
house business.
The South is SaCe-Senator Dickin.
son, Of New York. has made pYoclama-
ton in the United States Senate that .sif
the North ever marched agains, the
South. so help him God. if he had .
sword to draw, he sconld dyar it on the
side Of the South"
The brave Senator had better borrow
the sword "what Gen. Cass thrust into .
stump near Detroit during the hast war.
fCjn Cs~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22

issued, but they sre only threats Indeed. one of
the larges, lsndhOlders in this city. Mr Barton Lee
says that he vii not use any physical force 4,
drive squttfers 81 bic property. bu, will wal, tiu
Congress dc,de ard should it do 90 in bis favor hs
vii take lots and holdings The sqaatters .yr.s
70 'iis.
an old nan fQuatted on a lot absui two month";
since and ,roet ted a store thereon last week pe~
son who clsmed i, appeared and ordered hin Off
Ia - hours store and all This was impossible, 9,
tie old man remained The next day the pretend.
90 on ner came and said that on the morrow he
wou d seil house ard lot az auction in preference
to d,1rtng The old man cut. The cid man attended
The sale and told the buyers who aad what be was;
many stopped bidding. but the lot and house were
hnally sold On the day after tire sale the new
claimant came and ordered him of by the 2l,t
INST The possessor refused saying that as he
" as TO" well advanced in years he could not live
many years or ger, and that It did not signify much
80 nun ~uS"tr n died few months sooner OF
lnt'r en- that no man or body of men sboald pull
Down thar house while he was aba m brsndish n
weapon or draw trigger. Seeing The nos,essr
determined The purchaser backed out.
The rain IS rot over Yet; the street, ara ankle
deep N nun. Business Is duii aud will be until
Wages with board AID l0tging for cerSs Water
teamses, bark eepers, woodcbOppers, and men
OF a WORK, range from 500 TO $500 per month.
$3.50 per month is about the average. Carpenter.
bIscksmiths, &c get IS TO sls per day without
board. Boarding md lodging can be had from els
to $50 per week. There is Masonic Hail. fosr
churches, hotels and gambling shops without num-
Der, and some 25 or 30 families. Onward, bat NOT
upward, Is the order Of the day in Sacramento
The city and county election comes off on Monday
next I'd April. The rule is here, self nomin alton
a,d under it we have only sixteen candidates for
Sheriff so far but hope by Saturday to have or 10
more. There is any quantity Of candidates for al
the other offices. A meeting ives called by a few
persons calling themselves Democrats, with a view
to organize the party. Some 200 persons attend
ed; disputes arose, and the Chair decided that
none who were not in favor of an immediate organ.
iZatIon OF the party had right or would be allowed
to oppose those who were and that if onlv slx per
sons were IN favor Of IT, they wo Ild organize. even
were all others in the room opposed to It. Ac.
cordlRely they did attempt 70 make out a ticket
h. AIDED Harding Bigelow Tor Mayor, but Mr. Bigs.
low refused TO be the candidate of a parfy The
ticket wss made out however. leaving the Sheriff
bank. When it adjourned, another meeting was
organized, and the great body of the people pres
ent ct the adjourned meeting but who took no part
therein denounced emphaticaIy the proceedings Of
these dozen men, who acted in the name of the
Democratic party. Yours, j. McC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22
CALIFORNIA.
Sacramento City md the Squatters-The
squatter Side Of the StoSy-Po.itics In Sa-
cramento.

Sacramento City md the Squatters-The
squatter Side Of the StoSy-Po.itics In Sa-
cramento.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
SACRAMENTO CITY Monday, March Is, 1850.
HORACE GREELEY, Esq-Sir: AS the holding
claiming to hold large tracts of land in this city
and vicinity has created wide dissensons among
its otherwise peaceful inhabitants, ! take the lib.
erty Of stating the il now stands so far as
l know. Mr.. Suffer claimed and has sold most if
not all the land now in dispute and the question is
whether be had right to sell. l begin with
JOHN A Suffers REQUEST TO TEE GOVERNOR OF THE
CALIFORNIA;
Most EIeelent Governor OF this Department:
John Augustus Suffer- native of the Republic
of Switzerland, naturazed in the Mexican Repub.
lie and residing at present IN this department with
due respect represents t. the notorious Justice of
your Excellency, that since he first arrived in this
country, being DESTROYS Of cultvatiDg part Of the
many vacant lands which it possesses, he solicited
and obtained your superior appreciation to establish
himself on the land which he now occupies accom-
panied by some industrious families who choose to
follow him. In consequence OF assiduous labor his
establishment now promises hattering hopes 10
himself and advantages 70 the Department in gen
eral; for, stimulated by the example of his fol-
lowers, industrious ideas are awakening in the
other inhabitants OF this country, and at the same
barrier TO the iDcursions OF the barbarous tribes to
the settlements and as a school OF civilization, both
to the barbarous natives and to those subjected TO
the Missions, who in the long period of time that
they have been under submission, have never been
useful members OF society in general; as the under.
signed has now the satisfaction to know they will
become, owing to his indefatigable abo-s. For all
these the undersigned, in order to aggrand.
ize his enterprise and establish trelre families is
under the necessity Of requesting of the goodness
Of your Ezcellency, that you would be pleased to
grant him eleven leagues of land in his establish
ment, named New Helyitia, situated toward the
north in exact accordance with the land designated
on the plat which be has the honor TO accompany,
not including in said eleven leagues the land which
is periodically inundated with water in Winter
and protesting TO your Excellency and the Mexican
Nation that the existing laws OF colonization, and
all those connected with the subject shall be faith
fully obeyed by him. He therefore, requests that
your Excellency in virtue Of the facilities with
which the laws invest you, You would be pleased
to grant his petition, and at the same time inter-
pose your powerful influence with the Supreme
government OF the Nation, for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning its superior approval, by which favor the
undersigned will receive q benefit, and the sgricu
ture of the County support
(signed) J. A. SUFFER-
Monterey, June is, lefL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22
BOOK TRADE.
WrRSTER,S TRIAL


SECOND EDITION, reyised-From the Photographs
CReport OF Dr. James w Stone, and presented
Twelve Juymeu The great interest taken 10 the trial u
Prof Webster induced the publishers lnsh
edison fo PR son and future reference No expense
spared o. the thorough and report
which II was possible To make.
The charge by ChiefJ1stice Shaw aud the arguments Il
Attorney General Clifford were carefully corrected ~
theinseves; and although remarks have been made
by The defendants COUNSEL relative tners yet m
dersgned feel that the reporter IL so well known for bis
crscy ard fidelity In reporting public speeches that they
do not hesitate say that this edition nearly word
for word The arguments oil Counsel both Tor the Govern
ment and The Prisoner us they were uttered before ne
Court and the men who gave the verdict
SO short time INTERVIEWED between the close OF tbs trf
and be Issue OF the hrst edition. that many Typographical
errors escaped The eye OF the prooTesder but In this e
ton they have been carefully corrected and the pubshes
again say, tbst Il IL possible 10
be- Published In volume 8vo $50 pages paper covers g
cents in law sheep g. For sale Sy booksellers ssnsrs
throughout the city. my8 2veods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22
TARRYTowN INSTITUTE.
GEI EfNT Rn IA HIM. SGunAa q

"A at Terry,own, n. Y, 4 NEWMAN, Principal O'T
In this institution young gentlemen Will thoroughly In
sruced In all the branches Of English and Classicai
education requisite for commercial pursuits or entering
college
There are two terms In year, esch five months. The
summer term commencing on the first OF May, and tia
Winter on the hrst Of November. Terms reasonable
circulars containing particulars references &c can be
obtained Al speding Shephards bookstore 1894 Broad.
way New;Iork, or by addressing the Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22
nIANsION SQUARE FEMALE SEMINARY
IN POUGHKFEPsIE.

I'VE SUMNER TERM will commence on The sra
Thursday W hsy. The Eleventh Annual Catalogue IA
now ready for delivery and copies may be obtained OF
Of The Truslees or OF the Principal al the Seminary
fRusTEESh myers, A. Coin, u Tnvett MD,
X Vsrck M d, q r. Hondnckson In New York Civ
Gerard stuyvessnt X 3. Barnes l. Gibbons, Cashier "a
Ocean Bank w p GIBBONS M D. Princin.i
as Saw2lsis2 2aw3wis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22
SCHOOLS.
FAMILY BoARDlNG-sCHO0L FOR BOYS.
(. w. EEELER, TEACHER

NEwToHN, FAIRFIELD co CONN.
On the HoEsotonie Railroad 10 zles from BvSd1spoyf
EERRS- sS per quarter Of II weeks for board uitos
washing mendng fuel, lshIs and bedding. Pupils re-
ceiyed at any time
REFERENcEs-H N Peck s. Co 100 Frontst; A. q.
Crane 81 John-stj X. Carlton Overton. Wslst. j. A
Ac.iey, tract House, Geo w. Dow, Esq BurlingsAp;
~ 7 Sweezy ITS Soutbst Now-York
Hon: VIM. Rockwell, corner Of Jay and WlToughby ss
Brookyni and Aaron Hawiey 90 Beekman-st Nsw.York
henry Duuon, Esq Law Professor Yale College, and
Hon Bsctn nan N IA. -
Samuel Oliver, Ehzaoe,h,own " j. myl7 2vs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22
THE TITLR

Wkerea, Mr. Augustus sutter, native OF the
Republic Of Switzerland, naturalized in the Mexi-
can Nation, has, in conformity with the laws Of
August Il, 1924, and regulations Of November 81,
1928, asked for his personal benefit and that Of
tsrelre families, eleven leagues Of land on the
efu Of the River Sacramento in the vacant lands OF
the frontiers OF the north, to colonize and improve
in the terms mentioned in said laws, to which end
he has sufficiently accredited bis labor good con-
duct and other qualifications required in such cases,
and has already, in advance, manifested his great
efforts, his constant frmness and truly patriotic
zeal in favor Of our institutions by reducing TO civil
izstion q quantity Of savage Indians, natives Of
these frontiers; and this Government being sufi-
eiently informed that said lands do not belong to
the private property Of any individual, town or cor
porstion. ard thai consequently thsy belong to
those lands classified in said laws, have in con.
formity with the powers conferred upon me, in the
name OF the Mexican Nation. granted 10 the said
Mr Augustus Suffer for himself Ga& asa coloaists,
the said land named New .Helvilia. ssIJecs 10 I've
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-22
PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING.

NTR. C. c. MARSH, Accountant Author OF tho scS
Iva enee Of Double ERtry Book keeping smpfedS and
the Art OF Single Entry Bookkeeping Improved con-
nnues 70 teach above.
Prospectuses with terms obtained at tho rooms ron
Am lo9 Pm
Bookkeeping IN Spansh-A beautiful edition Of Me-
hsrshs principal worE IL published 10 spanish. Pdcs u
% For sale with hs other worEs Al the Co7DungEooms
a24 lmeedA