davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-05-22
l. III. STROUD C.. r. ANDRE
NEW GOODS

At Low Prices.
STROUD & ANDRE having taken that
large and commodious Brick Store House,
formerly occupied by DR.. Stokes, call the
attention Of their friends and the public in
general to their large stock of
0}ROGlH R I lHS.
Coffee, tea, sugars, molasses, mackerel,
smoked and picked meat, coarse and fine
salt. rice, etc.
CEDAR WARE-Tubs, Churns, Pals,
wooden Bowls, half bushel measures, &c.
HARDWARE.
Locks, screws. butt hinges, grain and grass
scythes, straw knives, door latchcs, bolts,
knives and forks, hoes, rakes, forks, shovels,
spades, planes, plane bits, cast steel saws,
chisels, hatchets; aUgeIs, trying and bevel
squares and coffee mills.
CROCKERY-A splendid assortment of
Teas, plates, &c. New style Jenny Lind. in
sets of As pieces. FANCY CHINA
BILE. neatest and latest style extant.
BOOTS AND SHOES.-Mens' boots and
shoes, bows do cheap. Ladies' silk lasting
CATERS, kid slippers, patent Jenny Linds, slip
pers, misses slippers, and chlldrens' shoes
DRY 90 ID 5,
of every style and color. Black, blue and
brown cloths. Fancy cassimeres; black doe
skin do.-Summer wear OF all kinds.-FanCy
prints, alpacas, linen, linen lustres, French
and domestic ginghams, barege, barege de-
laine, black and fancy lawns, paper muslin,
common and Russia diaper, ;weeds. new
STYLE Of poplins for Ladies' dresses. silks. Ia
ces, ribbons, satin vesiings, cambrics. bleach
ed and unbIeached muslins, and full assort-
ment OF trimmings.
ParasOls and Umbrellas,
Together with complete assortment oil
goods generally, all Of which they offer al Ve-
ny low rates.
produce taken IN exchange, and cash never
refused.
The late Law having made the ready pay
system obligatory upon all. we therefore have
adopted it, and intend TO sell for small profits
and make quick returns; which will be saw
ing Of 90 per ct. to the buyer. Call and ex-
anime before purchasing elsewhere. We
know We can offer goods at such prices as
will induce you TO buy, Tor
Our Goods are cheaper and as good
AS any sold since Noah's flood,
To buy of US i; will be your gain,
And we'll take our pay in Cash or Grain.
Cali aol see--no charpe COX SHOWING Gs0ds.
STROUD GsASDRE.
Siroudsbure. April "a. 1851.
BLANK DEEDS
For sale at this Office.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-05-22

A great variety of Toys on hand and
fA for sale cheap at the variety store
Of JOHN Ell. MELICK.
Stroudsburg, May 6, 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-05-22
SHERIFFS SALE.

'RY virtue of writ of alias Fl. ia. issued
1 out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Monroe county, Penn'a. to me directed,
I will expose to public sale at the public
house of Jacob Knecht, in the Borough of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-05-22

Ae HOW u EkCCS'
STROUD & ANDRE having taken that
large and commodious Brick Store House,
formerly occupied by DR.. Stokes, call the
attention of their friends and the public in
general to their large stock of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-05-22

Coffee. tea, sugars, moIasses, mackerel,
smoked and picked meat, coarse and fine
salt. rice, etc.
CEDAR WARE-Tubs, Churns, Pals,
wooden Bowls, half bushel measures, &c.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-25

sA@ sel % aa0ss.a ~. 9es.a vs. 81
-aas2assassa lsssissstssas lSl rgass gses "a @
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-25
LrrcHFELD CONN., THURSDAY DECEMBER IS 1851.

thoroughly deserted; the neighbor who
keeps the key has locked np for another
week the creaking door; and nothing Of
the service remains within, except-Dr.
Dwight's Version. the long music books,
crumbs OF gingerbread, and refuse stalks
of despoiled fennel or caraway.
And yet, under the influence Of that
old weather-stained temple, are perhaps
growing though you do not once
fancy it--souls possessed of an energy,
an industry, and respect for virtue,
which will make them stronger for the
real work of life than all the elegant
children of city. Ons lesson. which
even the rudest churches of New England
teach, with all their harshness, and all
their repulsiYe reverity Of form is the les.
son of SELF-DENIAL. Once armed with
that and manhood is strong. The soul
that possesses the consciousness of mas
tering passion. is endowed with an Gle.
ment OF force that can never harmonize
with defeat. Difficulties it wears like a
summer garment. and filings away at the
FIRST approach Of the winter of NEED.
Let not any one suppose, then, that
in this detail OF country life would cast
obloquy or sneer upon its simplicity or
upon its lack Of refinement. Goodness
and strength in this world are quite as
apt to wear rough coats as fine ones and
the words Of thorough and self.sacri6cine
kindness are far more often dressed il
the uncouth sounds Of retired life thar
in the polished utterances of the town
HEAVEN has not made waraa hearts and
honest hearts distinguished BY the quail
ity Of the covering"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-25


New OUTLET FOB THE Ialsa.--T The
Dublin Evening Mail says" The Spanish
Governnaent have, we are informed, con>
csded a grant Of two hundred and fly
square miles of country on the banks of the
Guadaiquiver, In the provinces Of Andalu.
cia and Estremadura, containing more than
100000 acres Of land, OF the richest quaIi-
~, to be colonized by Irish settlers. under
the following conditions redemption from
taxation for IS years. Admission Of their
furniture, clothing aud agricultural inpIe-
menls free Of duty. Privilege Of telling
timber for building in the royal foresls.
Power to appoint their own municipal aus
thorilics. The district 10 question having
been depOPnlated by the expulsion Of tlIs
MOOrs, has neyer since besn fully occupied
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-25
Wno1E No. 1884. No IS.

Henry Wand Beecher. (whose sentiments
in favor Of interference with the affairs 81 :, =
foreign powers were strongly expressed s
Mr.. Doheny, Chas. A Dana G j. Brace 80
and Horace Greeley Among the lvolnns "a
teer speakers were Cornelius Mathews. =
who was so cheered. groaned, and his y
sed at, that nothing could BE heard, Ia !
Chaplin. Moses II G irnel and the Indian
Chief, CONWAY. During the speeches,
several Interruptions took place for the I,
purpose Of reading checks to conside- "
rable amount. as donations to the Hun n
garian Fund. ev d ass as I
Mr.. Dana concluded his speech by
proposing the health Of go ! y ~. s
Mr. Brace-The latest political exile
from Hungary. Gheeis.1 I;sagavog
Mr. Brace rose 10 respond, and wasdl
greeted with three hearty cheers. His 81
| remMks were rs follows s1om
Mr.. Chairman IL do not design toois
detaia the audience At this late hour, aud sl
yet cannot forbear to express my pleas. au
ure and surprise at the difference In che
scenes saw in the country where I cAasof
but q few months since, and those Ln0wo9
see. In that land, the colors that now g
| adorn this room. il worn by ssman, would sg
send him to prison. and to hint at Sof alec q
Jude to the sentiments here expressed,
would at once consign the speaker 10 the
tender mercies Of gems d arms and a Court y
Martial. There the name Of Kossuth 10 !,
treated with the grossest indignity here /,
he is thej guest Of a nation. have
travelled over Europe for some lime, and
| can truly say that no people so ripe for. 4,
"a Republic as that Of Hungary. 4 was
last summer in q. Hungarian village in. !.
habited by peasants. asked them who. I
appointed their clergyman, their alder !
man. their judges and other municipal &
officers they answered. they themselves.
They had also elected BY themselves o !
Legislature in each Comitat, answering
TO our States. This shows how ready AZ,
II ungary il to become Republic. ss-,f
/ have heard here Ia America. for il has
not obtained currency on the Continent Of
Europe, an absurd accusation az inst Kos-
suth on account Of aIledgsd aristccFaiic "
tendencies. This is q sort Of thing never
heard Of ut Vienna. There r welt v
remember hearing IN officers lady cay.
she would like TO see Kossuth's throat, cut,
bscause he was such q low Red Republican,.
lLaughter. This whole story DC aristos =
cratic tendencies, oitherin Kossuth or the
Hungarian revolution 10 tho perfectioR Of q,
absurdity. That nation 10 now ready foFss
another revolution. There = are men -,
enough there, the country 10 nnanimods.
and this know from having gone through
it from one end 10 tho other. mostly 6a
foot. 80 that came into intimate contact
with the body offhe people. Iknow the
state Of public feeling among them. They q
are burning for the signal and inspired BY b
the deepest faith in Kossuth. All they,
want is arms. Give them only arms and
they will be ready to wage anotker contest, =,
more mighty and desperate than the last,
and wage il & hope with aid and better u
success, TApplause.l . Y
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-25
chr lpoet's crorner. .

We believe it is some German poet wh'
walking ''silently and thoughtful by The SO
lemn shore of the vast ocean we must sal
so soon," thus speaks of e 1920 n
I" Tbs Ship OF Death:'' -
By the shore of Time now lying,
On the inky food beneath, ~ #
Patiently. thou Soul undying, -...
Waits for Thee the Ship of Death!
He who on that vessel starteth,
Sailing from the sons of men,
To the friends from whom he parteth,
Never more returns again!
From her mast no flag is flying,
To denote from whence she came,
She is known unto the dying
.dzraet is her captains name. |
Not word was ever spoken,
On that dark, uniatllum'd sea; ..,
Silence there is so un5roken,
She herself seems not to be-. ..t
Silent thus, in darkness lonely,
Doth the !SOal put forth alone,
While the wings ofapgels only e
Waft her to II Land UnknOGrD.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-25
The administration and it, O2po-
Is uents. 4,

The attack Of the Times OF Tuesday
evening on the National administrator
was of the most extreme puritan cha.
acter and perfectly in keeping for d ps.
per that aims more ut rnornentary eject.
than at justice or regard for tie dig.
Unity Of the country.
Respecting Mr.srhrashss's case, which
seems to be n hard one, wslage abunss
dant evidence. !. would an,ear. that he,
and his friends neglectedso bring it bs>
fore the AdminiilIatic. from, what mo-
tive we cannot tell. Would the Times q
have the Americas Government send
armed vessels ..rI order reprisals from 4
the mere s.ateaents Of vague newspas 3
pers reports Beside. il MIR. 81. IN
American citizen I? Has lie not dung Oh /
our allegiance by the very act Of domi.i
oilatiop s1mt enabled him to commence i
n parsr at Havana !? The Time does MOI \
coi.cide in the English theory vshatsa Il
pan cannot expatinte himself, for Il acss, II
to the contrary IN every rscomendation oe a
citizenship to foreigners, That spaperai
well knows the doctrine Of expiration law i
at the root of the war Of 1919, aud that d
we cannot. for moment, refuse 10 allow
that right. iIs bssa tsaaoi
The question is reduced. then. to nsresa Il
ly one fact Did Me-. Thrashers bscoaa4s
a citizen Of Cuba by the act OF domicjlis.
ticn? II he did, according 10 every
theory that Americans have ever adyo.
Gated. he has lost his claim upon;our
Government and is subject 10 Spauish '
laws and the results Of Q Spanish lrial.
His guilt or innoc snce Of he partisnlar
crime alledged Against him --that az trea, /.
son in communicating with The invading
orce. ne donot iakeinio account, thoughei
we do not see Il proved at his trial Ia u
But our Government had taken steps I
for. his relehse.a One order or conunis
cation was detained BY an accident over b
| which The Administration had no control
aud though waiting for informatioRs theg
haya ordered Owe1 to inteFiersss asasa ne
| The Tines wouid rather lead rs Ia be.
ilieye that il expected an AmsEican eli. y
zen should hare an impnnitE from cEima.a
Mr.. Thrasher. by tho very dsclasafiOIsOe
Decentralization. became a Spanish lhitinsn.
other wise he could not have Published
bin papeEE b. that aot, according toshs
uniiorm pEAeiice of0ur governments ~ +
lost his American citizenship. We iAs
menk tho severity of bis ons6. and Aa1a
no dpnbs the AdministSaion will d 81 y
u Il ssa ayhd aaY tsg3 = seis Fea ss4l
4 ".sTsg yta2wa sssas sais vi sias
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-25
Epitaph on Poor NIr. Peck.

Here lies Peck, as some men sHy,
Was first of all Peck Of clay;
This. wrought with skill divine while fresh
Became curious Peck of flesh.
Through various forms its Maker ran,
Then, adding breath. made Peck man.
Full sixty years Peck felt LIES bubbles,
Till death relieved Peck Of troubles.
Thus fell poor Peck as all things must,
And here he lies--a Peck Of dust.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-25
IL. .MerrsassGss,
At the Old Stand.

At the Old Stand.
IN HAVING procured an assistant
GR matchmaker and Jeweier. will
continue TO do any and al kinds
efwa.ch repairing and watch leweing that
may be in,rusisd to ~. care IN tne oesL man
>s,.red TO give satisfaction 10 every customer
ThsakfuI for past tayors he would solicit the
.on,inuance Of the pdblic patronage. On hand
= rhc;ce assortment OF Watches JewelTy and
S;Iver WARE al low prices for Cash.
LiseAAsid, MAJ, 1881. W
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-25
). G. BATTERSON'S
MARBLE WORKS,

t Hartford, Conn.
Monumsats and Tomhs Of American and
italian, Marble. Baptismai Fonts. Mu-
raj Tablets, Urns. Vase. MAntles
Table Tops, Italian Tile for
7 Floors. SC constantly
On hand OF furnished to order.
Hartford. June LIST. ly+
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-25

-e. - t-ee.E rHi e-t i-etA'N
..,.s-ss,J ISL u gbsaa g3avasl - y eaa
ses srl tolaasoo - a@y's aasw .aa~a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-25
REMOVAL.

4 MOVAL. ss-. -.s
Dr.. BoSTWICK has removed his
residence to Mr.. J. L. Judd's, at the
Able Place, South street. Night call
ers will please rap at the north door
Office as heretofore. .le... s.
L,tehfeld. Jan 81. 1851. ~- b.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-25
C.. vi. HOOKER,
Removal.

Da. VAIL has removed to the "Bisseii
HOUSE." south side Of East ST. Once as before
oyer the store recently occupied by S, P Bolles
Esq. All calls in ihs line Of his profession,
eft .,ther a, hi. house or Office, will be'prompt>
ly attended 10 }gs..s,..sg .a
Litchhsid. March 20. 1851 .-.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-10
from OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT.
PARIS, April IL, 1851.

PARIS, APRIL IL, 1851.
The National Assembly adjourned on Tuesday
last for the Easter holydays. II will meet again
on the 24th-next Thursday. Previous to the
adjournment j. gave no index other than that gath
cred from the debate on the lIth of its intentions
with regard to the new Ministry. You may pro-
badly have received by Telegraphic despatch for
varded from Paris on the lOh after the closing of
the mail by which my letter was senl an an.
nouncement of the names Of the new Parliamentary
Ministers. Il met in the Assembly on the llth,
and since then in the press, cold but not posi-
lively hostile reception. Early on the llth the
new Minister Of the Interior, M. LEON FAUcHER,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-10
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL rNrELLIcENcER.

subscription psics Of this paper for year is THnEE
DoLLARs, payable in aavsnce. !.
For the long Sessions Of Congress, (aveagng eight
moths) the price will be Two DoLLAss for the short
Sessions OKE DoELAR per copy.
Areduction of 20 psr cent or oneh Of hefnN charge)
will be made to any enc whoshal order and pay for at
time Ave copies Of the Weekly paper andalke reduction
Of 25 per cent (or fourth Of the full charge to any one
who will order napay for time copies
No accounts being keptfor this paper it w not be cr-
warded to any unless paid for in svanc sent sny
longer than the time for which it is 30 paid
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-10

il has become seriously mooted question whether
il would not be wise to fall in with the course OF
nature, and encourage the tendency to procure the
whole of the supply in slaughtered state.
The business Of the Great Exhibition goes on
well no doubt is entertained respecting its being
opened on the LIST Of May. Her Majesty has de-
termined TO inaugurste the commencement by
State pageant the particulars Of which have not yet been
arranged Some Of the papers OF this morning express ds
satisfaction the arrangement which has been made
which only tho Royal Commissioners, the Diplomatic BODY
the members Of the Government and Of the Royal House
hold, ere to be admitted with the Queen. We know mol
what reasons have led to this decision, but we hink mat
every exeron should have been used and care taken TO
popsaze the inauguration, instead ohus making mss
uryileeed and almost private affair In fact it 10 hardly
keeping good faith with the purchasers OF season
els who understood that the possession of such tickets would
en,s them so,smission whensverhe building opened.
shelter is now sought for this alteration, by calling the
Queens visit pricate inspection such she always takes
Of the Royal Exhibition &c, and that The ssason tickets en-
..l... .s..oa only when ihe'boildng open 3
liz We srewing 70 beisss ist - sele csic0 aDd occu-
pyng thought Of the Comnissisnsn 70 give hef Maes
xnincumbsred and convenea view Of the Kxhbon bui
VIC think they have made mistake and yObSed the com
of this great naons affair of much Of its interest
and s appsopirae characteristics The building whod forty
housand PERSONS and the admission of the eight thousand
holders Of season tickets would have kept good faith with
hem and with the pubic, without nconveniencing the Royal
say and quite surewlhou any annoyance to them
The holders Of tickets be admitted thes of
May at o'clock. On subsequent days the Exhibition will
open o'clock and close ut six. The Foreign ommis
sioners we're introduced dPnnce Albert Monday; Mr.
RIDDLr was inoducedashe Commissioner from the United
States he accompanied BY Mr. ST. JeHs, Of Buffalo
The act 70. the protection Of inventions into force the
instant It provides that the proPrieors OF new in
ven,icns are 10 be allowed TO exhibit them without Peu
dice to letters patent to be thereafter granted AL agenon
beose exhibition TO be Professionally registered and not
be- used before the granting oes patent Great
tons being made 10 receive 600 Of the National Guard
who are expected arrive in body from Paris on the
morning of the Queens birthday, the 3lst Of May APp
cation has been madeo the Horse Guards permit the STATE
band Of the Royal Horse Guards escort them into the me
tropois, from the New Cross railway station The number
of packages which had been received at the building up
seuray last was independent Of British, which had MOI
varied materially from the preceding week.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-10
FROM OUR LONDON ooRREsPoNDRNT


LoNDoN, APKrL II, 1851.
II is gratifying to Emd that the view which we
took some weeks ago Of the progress made by Eng
land during the first hafof the present century is
more than borne out by the leading article in the
Edinbxrgh Reviesc for the let Of April. The wrl-
ter pocs further than we ventured 70 DO, but ne
brings figures to sapporthis assertions. Concern
ING tke consumption Of articles Of general use, ne
ussIrrps the foiIOWinr ~StatcInent:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-10

TEms 1T appears thatthe pooeer classes travelled
by railway in iS49tso the number OF nearly
33,e0O,s0o, and afforded to spend by SO doing
more than t8I,750,000. They outnumbered the
middle classes in the proportion Of four to tsyee
and the weather classes in the proportion Of -four
asda xazf-to one. Add to this fact the assound-
ing ones that the poorer classes have now
gSB,0OO, zoe Of their earnngsin savings banks and
friendly societies where in 1900 they had not far
ching; that the fundholders who receive dividends
not-exceedig e5 have increased since 1881 from
gBs;T7O to Tg96,4t5; that those not exceeding
.gl0 have also increased, whilst all from ESQ to
$4,000 have materially diminished; that the mum.
bers Of assessments to the income tax have increas
,edvery much the most upon the smaller incomes; !;
and that the probate duty has increased the most
upon the smaller, estates. Excuse one statement
more-itis in relation to the earnings Of spinner
oficotton-yarn:
Weekly Pounds Of Pounds of Hours Of
earnings. -four he could flesh meat work.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-10

That the poorer classes tave fully shared IN the
progress of events and the Improvement OF condr
ton which this statement evidenccs, is clear from
the fact that, whist 1quarter Of century ago
travelliag by railroad was almost unknown, the
returns for rs49 show the following results:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-10

tens Of thousands Of the unruly and restless people Of
France Italy, and Germany, and crowds Of Irish evolu-
tonss from The United ssates," will be formed for reyolu-
tonsry purposes in London. "SacA Unon if properly
and undersssndngy managed and conducted would put the
whole Of England and all Europe in uproa and destroy
every Government therein in less than year" Nearly .
column Of such rash mixed up with personal illusions
spectacle American czeas quoted by the Times from the
Herald and read and wondered at and believed by thou
sands Of creduous people this side Of the weser But
serousy speaking, high time that this mode Of conmu-
nicatiDg "Amercan views Of English politics. should be
corrected il is unworthy representation Of the former and
deogasoy and mscheyous mode Of commenting upon the
latter and it is more than suspected that the Times persists
In Il because It's conductors know that it is
But to return to matters Of business The statement of
Bank Of France, for the week which ended April 10th,
the following resxits sssa 8Ftt Ng6#
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-24
LIFE ASSURANCE.

National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society
26 CORNHILL, LONDON, AND II WALL
STREET, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL, E5O0000 sterling, or $2,50OOO
" (Empo,cered by Act Of Parlidment,) I'd PIC
Royal Assent, 9th July, 1888. "A Savings Bank
for the Widow and the Orphan" I. Lamie Muir
ray, George street, Hanover Square, Chairman Of
the Court Of Directors, London.
UNITED STATES BOARD OF LOCAL DIp EcroRs.
New YoRK.--C. Edward Habicht, Chairman
John s. Palmer, James Boorman, George Barclay,
Samuel 8. Howland, Samuel Nj. Fox, William Van
Hook, Aquila G. Stout, Tanning C. Tucker, Bache
McEyers.
PnILADELpHA-Clc Clement c. Biddle, George r
Graham, w. Peter, (H. b. M. Consul,) Louis A
Cooley, William Jones.
Jonathan Meredith, John McTavish
(H. B. M. Consul, Donald Mcllvain, Samuel Hof.
man, Henry Tiffany, DR.. J. H. McCulloch.
BosroN.-George M. Thatcher, Israel whitney
Franklin Dexter, Benjamin Seaver, Elijah d. Brig.
ham, E. A. Grattan, (H b. NJ Consul.)
J. LEANDER STARR, General agent.
EDWARD T. RICHARDSON, Gener0S Accountant
for the United States and b. ~. n. OOlonies
Pamphlets containing the rates of premium, pros
pectus, examples, names of A gents, medical exam
liners, &c, be had free of charge on application
at71 Wall street, and Of agents.
Part of the capitals permanently invested in the
United States in the names of three of the local di
rectors as always to the assured
in ofdisputed claims (should any such arise)
or otherwise.
Thirty days are allowed, after each payment Of
Premium becomes due, without forfeiture Of policy
The United States Local Board meet every We'd
nesday, at their Office in Wall street, where all
business connected with the Society operationssn
America is transacted-afording thereby every
possible advantage of promptness and attention to
parties in ofleave to travel, loans, settlement
&c.
Medical examiners attend daily, at O'Clock, p.
m, at II Wall street, and at the Office ofthe diff
ferent Local Boards and Agencies.
All communications to be addressed to
J. LEANDER STARR, General agent
for the United States and for B. ~. Il. Colonial.
June %