davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-10-24
From ihe Y O Braro. Ocl. s.

WBo LEADSl Who WILL LEAp?-The
most intense anxiety is felt by many persons,
who wish well TO the cause of Mexican liberty
and equality, to know what answers time will
give to the foregoing questions In the pres
ent struggle thus far Col Carvajal has led his
countrymen with the finest gallantry, and most
commendabe generosity to the vanquished In
him all honest men have confidence They be-
lieve him to be bold, frank, and incapable Of
sneaking hypocricy, or of sordid want of integ.
rity. While he continues TO command no one
fears that the cause ITSELF or its supporters will
bo betrayed; but within a few days rumors
have been whispered about, that General Can
oles, acting governor of Tdmaulipas is on his
tody 10 The frontier and toiH assume The chief com
nand. He comes, it is said, under prctext Of
putting down the revolution, but in fact to head
a. lie is, of course, commander in chief Of the
local forces, and Col Carvb al is his subordinate.
Judging from his letter to General Avaos-
from his former conduct and character, and
from the immediate circumstances existing here
this is precisely the line Of conduct wa should
expect him TO adopt
Col. Carvaal first crossed the Rubicon--he
faced all the personal and political danger-he
gave the movement all the dignity and power il
possesses; and will he now surrender the post
of honor and usefulness to such an equvocating
haltng and unprncipled leader ~ Canales p
We trust not Should Canales become the
head of this outbreak il will inspire every good
man with distrust He has been engaged in 30
many little squabbles with the federal govern
ment, which have all ended in his discontinue
and diagrace has acted with 80 much peril
dy, and want both of honor and courage, that no
sensible man would put the least confidence in
anything under his control. His own country
men cannot help despising him--the Americans
detest him as one of the basest of mankind
His foul sacrifice of the gallant Texans, under
Jordan, is not yet, and never will be forgotten
We do not believe there is single American,
under Col Carpgai, pho pould not abandon
The southern press., 1851-10-24

A TRUE LAwrER.-Alexander Hamilton was
once applied to as counsel by man having the
yzardian,biP Of several orphans, who would, on
cosing Of age, succeed to large and valuable
estate, Of which there was material defect in
the tids-dseds, known only TO their guardian,
who wanted TO get the estate vested to himself.
Hamilton noted down the faitbless executors
statement, and then said TO him, "Settle with
these unhappy infants honorsbly to the last cent,
or will hunt you from your skin like hare" {"
The advice was strictly followed, and the man
who gave 1t was nm ornament TO the bar, and
the age he lived in.
The southern press., 1851-10-24

The GREAT METRoPoLIs-It is said that
London, in the aggregate, contains population
of 2,300,000-that it possesses upwards OF
100000 houses, the rental of which is about
$4,000, ,000-that it has $4,000 streets, squares
lanes, courts and alleys, which extend in length
about l8 miles, end ia breadth about 7 miles
that it contains 10 docks, 8 bridges, water
companies, 8 railway stations, 7 cemetery COM
panies, 6 public parks, $40 churches and chupes,
$40 dissenting chapels, $50 public schools, $50
public offices, Ia prisons, police offices, %
theatres, 80 markets, 400 hotels, 6 900 public
houses and beer houses, and 1000 coffee shops
that it employs l6,l50 shoeuakers, l4,56O
tailors, 1920 carpenters, $3.50 bricklayers,
2,320 plumbers, 5040 house painters, 2,67O
hatters and hoisers, 2,640 watch and clock
makers, l,lS0 old clothesmen, ,09O chemists
2,l40 coopers, 1000 compositors, &c, 600
wheelwrights, 2,20O hair dressers, 900 pastry
cooks, 4400 butchers, 500 cheesemonoers
LOO fshmongers, 100 tobacconists, 217C
coacbmakers, 5000 bakers, 900 grocers, 4 zoe
drapers, 1900 milkmen, 1900 jewellers, 5000
coach and omnibus drivers, 100 cab drivers
and 5000 omnibus conductors-and that its in
habitants annually consume 10000 bulocks
776 600 sheep $50 900 lambs, 100000 calves
100000 pigs, 10000 tons of fish, 10000, ,0OC
quarters of wheat, (besides vast quantities o
flour imported) 100000 gallons of milk
$4,000 pipes of wine, 100000 gallons o
spirits, 100000 barrels of ale and porter, anc
100000 tons Of coal
The southern press., 1851-10-24

CORRUPTION OF WoRDs.-Take for example
the word kerchief. There is no doubt that this
word is derived from the French couvre-chiel
and obviously meant a covering for the head
Brevity converted couvre-chief into kerchef
This was well enough for colloquial purposes
and no great harm done. BY degrees however
having occasion to enlarge the application of the
word for our convenience, we flung etymology
to the winds, and coined the word handkerchief
which broken up in constituted parts, means
literally head cover for the hand. The force
Of obsurdity would seem incapable of going
beyond this. But worse remains behind Hav.
ing reconciled our con,ciences to handkerchief,
there was no difficulty in finding kerchicf in like
manner for all possible purposes; accordingly
We have manufactured a pocket, and neck
handkerchief, or head cover for the hand TO be
tied round the neck.
The southern press., 1851-10-24
by the President Of the United States.
A PROCLAMATION.


WHKREAs. there Is reason to believe that
military expedition is about to be fitted out in
the United States for the purpose Of invading
the Mexican republic, with which lhis country
is at peace. Aud whereas there is reason to
apprehend that portion Of the people of this
country, regardless of their duties as good citi-
zens, are concerned in or may be seducet TO
take part in the same. Aud whereas such en-
terprises tend TO degrade the character OF the
United States in the opinion OF the civilized
world, and are expressly prohibited by law:
Now, THEREFORE, ! have issued this my
PROCLAMATION, warning all persons VINO S.ah
connect themselves with any such enterprise,
In violation of the laws and national obligations
of the United States, that they will thereby
subject themselves Ia the heavy penalties de-
nounced against such offences; that IT they
should be captured within the jurisdiction OF the
Mexican authorities they must expect to be tried
and punished according to the laws of Mexico,
and will have no right to claim the interposilion
of this government in their behalf
| therefore exhort all well-disposed citizens
who have at heart the reputation of their coun-
try, and are animated with just regard for its
laws, its peace, and is welfare, to discounte-
nance and by all lawful means prevent, any
such enterprise; and call upon every officer
of this government, civil or military, to be yig-
liant in arresting for trial and punishment every
such offender.
Given under my hand the twenty second day
of October in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and fifty one, and the seventy
sixth of the independence of the United States.
MILLARD FILLMORE.
BY the President:
J. J. CRIrTENDEN,
Acting Secretary of State.
The southern press., 1851-10-24

O'CoNNELL's TACT IN CRoss-ExAMrSIsc.-
was once examining witness, whose inebriety,
at the time to which the evidence referred it was
essential to prove. He quickly discovered the
mans character. He was a fellow who may be
described "haf foolish with roguery." "Wer
Darby, you told the truth to this gentleman"
Yes, your honor, Counsellor O'Connell." "How
do you know my name;" "Ah sure every one
knows our pathroit." "Well, you are good hu-
mored honest fellow now tell me, Darby, did vou
take drop Of anything that day" WHY, your
honor, took my share ofa pint of spirits " "Your
share of it; now by virtue Of your oath, was not
your share Of it-at but the peiofer % WHY, then.
dear knows, that's true for you, Sir" The court
was convulsed at both question and answer. Il
soon, step by step, came out that the man was
drunk, and was not, therefore, a competent wit
ness. Thus o'ConneIl won his case for his
client.
Here is another instance Of his ready tact and
infinite resource in the defence of his Gle IT. In
trial at Cork for murder, the principal witness
swore strongly against the prisoner. He parricu-
larly swore that hat, found netr the place the
murder, belonged to the prisoner, whose name
was James. "By virtue of your oath are YOU sure
that this is the same hat ?" "Yes" "Did Won
examine 1t carefully before you swore in your in
formation that IT was the prisoners" III did ~
Nov, let me see, said O'Connell, as he took mn
the hat, and began to examine it carefully in the
inside. He then spelled aloud the name ofJam.s.
slowly, thus J-a-me-s. "NOw, do YOU mean
those words were in 1t when you found il 20 81
did" "And this is the same hat;" at ia "
Now, my lord, " snid O'Connel holding un The
hat to the bench, "there is an end of the case.
there is no name whatever inscribed in the hat ;,
The result was an instant acquittal.
The southern press., 1851-10-24

THE NsxT CoSGREss.-The newspapers are
discussing the claims aud merits of candidates
for the speakership and clerkship of the next
Congress. Mr.. Boyd, of Kentucky appears to
he the prominent candidate for the speakership.
Judge Bayley, Of Virginia, is also named. II is
said that the Free-soilers intend to 20 for Mr..
Bort, os South Carolina, az an anti.compro-
mise man. Judge Richard N. Young, of Ill-
nois, is presented, in the Union, as candidate
for reelection as clerk Mr.. Forney, of Phila-
delphia, is again named for that office
The southern press., 1851-10-24

sy- A gentleman who has lately travelled
through Indiana says, that the emigration TO the
West Iowa, Illinois and Missouri, this season,
is immense. He drove buggy himself, and
says he had to keep constantly on one side, on
the National and Vncennes road
The southern press., 1851-10-24
The FEMALE pgDRsTRIAN-We mention.

THE FEMALE PgDEsTRIAN.-We mentioned
few days ago, that a Miss C1shman, from
New York, had undertaken to walk mile an
hour for FIVE hundred Consecutive hours, at st.
Louis. The Reuiele says,
She commenced AT ak p. VI. on Friday, the
10th inst, and during her hrst twenty four
hours her qnickss, mile ~as performed in four.
teen minutes, her s.opsst ~ Nsc4ea minutes
and twelve seconds, aas Gss r,s5 a. various
periods between. sas = a g-fcefsi ss veil a,
rapid walker. While ~ sssq sss 5, dressed
in full bloomer costume, CONSISTING of pink sill
dress, trousers and bonnet trimmed With cherry
colored ribbon. Large crowds were drawn to
gether TO witness this novel spectacle.
The southern press., 1851-10-24

NEW MopE OF LocoMoTroN We ha We heard
ofa new style of carriage to be used on common
roads and IN the streets Of the city, to be propelled
by the weight Of single man. The structure is
hrn, with driving wheels four feet two inches
70 ulameer, with an elegant wire frame work
body, with seats for two persons over the rront
wheels, which are four feet in diameter. A sn.ed
equal TO fifteen miles per hour can be es silly at
famed, although IT is designed to run but about
ten miles per hour. This new carriage is the in
venton ofa well llknown city mechanic, who pro-
poses to make public exhibition in the streets
sometime next week, when the utility ofthis move.
mode OF loeomotion will be fully tssted.-.N. u
Tribune
The southern press., 1851-10-24

eB James Buchanan, esq, for many years
British consul in New York, died on Satur rday
last at Elmswood, near Montreal, in the Slst
year of his age. Mr.. Buchanan some years ago,
when he retired from the Office he filled for so
many years, removed to Clif'o Niagara Falls }
where he had a most delightful residence and
where he received his old friends with great
hospitality. AT the time of his death he was on
a visit to his daughter
The southern press., 1851-10-24

GREAT GOLD DEPosrrs.-Messrs. Livingston
~ Co, deposited on Monday at the Mint. in
Philadelphia, for Drew, Robson e. Co, lot of
California gold dust, the largest AS well as the
finest in qnaity ever deposited at one time
The weight In ounces was 10000, 100, and
its value IL about &A25,C00
The southern press., 1851-10-24

vi HUTsuHy HIItIHUUH, lHt NWtTICh ; HuVICtS
to the 4th inst, we're received The accounts
report that middling cotton had declined I'd, in
the Liverpool market, with sales of the week
amounting to $4,000 bales.
Yesterday our market was dul--the sales
reaching only 202 bales, viz. at ~ at 7
9-l6; at 7s; 90 at rs; 45at75 40 at 8; and
choice at 9 cents. Fair cotton sold at cents
The large transactions on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, relieved holders, and the small
stock on sale, enables them to continue firm,
while buyers have partially withdrawn, and re-
fuse to give the above quotations, except for the
better grades.
The southern press., 1851-10-24

CoTToH AT SOUTHERN poRTs-SAvhSNAH,
Oct lS.-We left our market last week under
the influences of the Asia's advicos, which were
unfavorable, and tended to depress prices fully
of a cent on the rates Of the previous week
On Saturday and Monday the market was dull,
and the sales small. On Tuesday there was
good demand, and the sales reached 430 bales
On Wednesday the market continued active,
with sales of S63 bales. That evening the At
lantc's accounts to the lst came to hand, an.
nouncing that the Liverpool market remained
unchanged The market opened on Thursday
with fair inquiry, and the sales reached 6S7
bales, holders being firm, and in some instances
realizing slight advance. Up to this period,
buyers freely paid the following prices:
The southern press., 1851-10-24

The HAVANA PRIsoNERs-A friend at Havana
communicates to the Washington Republic some
minutes of an interview with the captain gen
eral, and the American prisoners. He says that
The violence of the New Orleans mob towards
the Spanish consul at that city, was explained
to the captains entire satisfaction; and he ex-
pressed his intention TO recommend TO his own
government the release of the captives immedi.
aely on their arrival He spoke in just terms of
the President and government of the United
States, and took occasion to say that they had
done everything in their power to prevent the
invasion.
The southern press., 1851-10-24

FRENcH EXPEDITION TO THE DEAD Sea-
AT the late annual meeting of the French Acad
emy of Bellies Letters, NJ. de Saulcy read an
account of al expedition to the Dead Sea, ac
complished by him in the early part of this
year. The danger and difficulty of travelling in
that region is proved to be no greater than in
other parts of Arabia Petre The first thing
that struck NJ. de Saulvy's travelling party on
reaching the dreadful shore, was luxurious
vegetation. A forest of reeds twenty feet high
was thckly populated with birds which skim
med along, and even swan the lake They
also found some dead fish upon the banks,
which lead them for moment to suppose thai
the commonlopinion, that there was no fish in the
Dead sea- was erroneous. 1t is, however, quite
true that no fish can exists in the water, and
those found by the travellers must have been
washed down by some of the rivers, and have
died the instant they touched the salt, bitter
lake The deadly emiuations commonly be
lieved to exhale from the Ike, M de Saulcy
completely contradicts. lie found the air de-
liciout He speaks of numerous interesting
ruins, and among them, as he confidently
thinks, he was able to indentify the sites Of
Sodom and Gomorrah-
The southern press., 1851-10-24

THE BLASTING OF DARoSD REEF, near New
York, to improve the navigate Of TIurl Gate
channel, was resumed on Monday, under the di
rection of NJ. MaiIefert, the celebrated French
engineer. Great mutitudes of people were
gathered on the Battery, Governors island, and
otler points, TO witness the spectacle. There
were two charges of l25 lbs. each, and at each
explosion the water was thrown to a great
height. The effect upon the rock was not as.
certained. Divers are seen to explore the rock
with diving bell as also Pot Rock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

HOUSE FOR SALE.-A good 3-stOry
Brick House and Lot 1871 wenty fourihst near First
avenue row rents for $500 per year seyw to he rear
Croon water &c first rate place for eartman' VIII
sod low 81 $50 may remain bond and mortgage Tor
number Of years Inquire OF A TRAVERS L co.
81 lWs 81 MAoen-iAne-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

a T PRIVATE SALE.-TWO lots Of
ground the South side OF Twenty nnlhst 100 feet
West of Seventh av; each lot 25 by % feet Inches For
termt &c apply TO ANTHONY ] BLEECKER,
lOflW AHcuoneeT, Broad ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR

E CITY PROPERTIES FsrsH. known Howard
plsce Containing about m acros situate 90 The South Bay,
near Inc village OF Sayve Long Island, formerly the resi-
dence OF CAPT Marcena hanson About half the land 10
under hgh stale OF cultivation, and the whole lies sopng
beautifully toward the beach and ID cSpshe OF great pro-
daciiop.
The mansion 10 surrounded BY extensive and beSndul
lawn well shaded with ara shruooefy -contSlns
about - rooms Is IN good condition and has been gceuly
painted; coach honSes s,Sbng Tor i horses one o tDe
largest barns he leland; hoCses for Ice, k coal,
smoking, tools &c; csTe sseds pa pens corn mouse &c
Al main 81 quarter OF m %
nom the waller, with handsome avenue leading 70 me
beach. This 10 unc~utaby very desirable residences
From it, peculiarly Of SOIL The parity ard ahlndA % Wa
Ter UheFe sre three wells Of son wsier beside several
springs on The pr0m.ses) modhtd ses sir-1se oalay
bree frOm he hfsu bay rendering 70 dec0isy cool
" Summer quite temperate N Hato' These "a 'sn'
IA 90 rTdeg - n most ha Thy locations % oeo0nd
There t OF re pace ayoung orchard OF about V lecs
OF % ecied gralea ao,L and extensive gaFdos hied
with great variety ~ sris fGS. plsais, grapes. &c
Game Sboands ~ he vicinity AID tie inOsj eDhusSsuc
disciple OF lesac WGton he srsfed bis hearts de-
sire with TIE fsh ard oysters sOn The BAY, and toJ 10
shoals on ne owa arc ne neighhOrug streams Manure
OF The besi c2aNy y cfhs T deposune The beach 10
large quantities arc ooy he 'sbpr Of earring
Prem every part o. ne place an tensve view OF The
pay and OceAn beyond.
The distance from Nhw-fork . bbou, N miies Time
hours by Rsirosd.
III not sold entire BY lhe let Of February m be divided
and sold 10 cottage lo'h Terms mooerAs and mos q the
purchase money can retnen on bond sal mortgage De-
sired. Inquire OF y " hOWAhn irving
Au NS"-i"s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
NOR SALE-The good and substantial

R'I'7'I UI1O1 1NR1'I0N&110I'@I
IT built two-story brick HOUSE and LOT, Morns-st,
less than hundred feet from Broadway Lot AZ feet by
C,oton Waier Kitchen, a. hot cold and shower Baths.
The whole in good order and s rented at $500 per snne
and will be sold bargain, the owner Is going to reside
1of ivs FF' PETER PARKS, II Wal-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
.T0YDFRFTL INVENTION.-

WONDERFUL lNVENIIQN.-
w WARREN'S WROUGHT IRON THRESHlNg
MACHINE for Whea ard all kinds OF Grain, warranted
10 do twice as much work win The same power IS ay
rrt,,e svtart IL Cannot break become disabled anG
oes lis work thorough; small and portable and VIII wear
twenty wears in constant use Largest size intended 10
WSsi Rve ard Oas thirty inches square viii ihresh 20
tnsbes daily with four horses, price $50; q size 20
bnssss viii two horses SIS; Sd size, 80 bulhesSa To
,bpe.b Corn Rice Glover, Timothy, Flax, Broom Corn
s 81 small seeds another cylinder IS furnished 10 hi me
same frame 81 an extra cos, OF $50 IS and so rniseyn
a. MI ,bresh Wheat Rye and Oats well as the hrst.
~, rsri5 Price Of last cylinder with frame, $50,
$40 and $50 Separator and cleaner can be attached a. ne
usual extra cost Any power VIII answer u the
~ not less ihsn 500 revolutions per minute Two horse
lever power SEQ four horse, $50 TOWNSHIP County ana
State Rights fer sale by 49, - ,,r,xn, a,. D., =,
~. w . 49,, orders jSl 2awlmr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

NOR SALE.-Thc modern built, three
s,ory brick house No ~ Sixth a. with folding doors,
marble maDles basement and under cesI Orotsn wa1ei'
hsih room kc In frstrae order Inquire ~ Zl9 Green
1880 oS' Tii9 ImsI A A. WILOEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
,HF CHEAPEST RATE.


His business has connection with any ON Concerts,
Free Sails or Lotteries &c &c but his PRICES dis
tncty marked every article, and those who favor am
with heir patronage will fnd them lower than al any other
place in the city 4fs Broadway. jSS StTu&S~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
NOR SALE OR TO LET.-The large

modern built country residence, with about acres Of
land situated near MeCombs Dam, between the Harlem
River and The Sth AvenueUpon the premises are cow
garden tsseh arranged an OF choice
uit trees grape vines, berries etc AND hne lswn The
onihOuses consiss of Carnage House Stables Wash
House Ice House filed sc. The High Rrdge Harlem
River and beautiful surrounding coany within view.
The premises within % minutes fiie 81 ether Had
sop River or Hsreu Railroad Dep0s. For further parti-
euars enquire adjoining the premises No. p Beck
man streel Of TOT bt al NAfht JARVIS, IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
INSURANCE.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS Manu-

lSactured by CHARRIERE, of Paris
ANATOMICAL MODELS, manufactured oy pr AO'
ZOUX. of Psris. - =. 49,, ,,.,
trv Natural History Philosophy. snd Al departments o.
Science, At h. BAlLLlEhEs scienuhc BOOB sore, 1851
~ ssu', Cburcho ~ 2us tux Fn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
PRINTERS.-For Sale. one of
JEWELRY and Sill
SHADES AND TRIM-

" INDOW DIIhDL L - W
w MlNGs. by G. X RIEEs Co importers ana man 1s
,.,,,-r. 81 TRANSPARENT Window Shades, English ana
German on Cloths Buff ssd White Linens. NC, wholesale
md refs At The Oldest establishment IN the ned stsss
n iSi Cislbarnst and defy all competition, aud viii sell
nv heir stock at lower prices than can BE- suod IN ns
civ All shades warranted not 10 cur or stick.
B-The trade furnished with English ana American
Ns s1 ~ o-N' G. X. RIKER co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
PIANOS.

DlANO-FORTES.--V. +. HARE
n SON 3 C1alst lwsreroOm ID story orsr, for s.ls
q splensid sssorneEi Of Rosewood PIANOS Of "a ana
octaves. With he latest Improvements. iisim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
VyO MICHIGAN LAND OWNERS

NO MICHIUAN LAND wv n EIIO'-
III WIN g. BRIGGS Detroit Mich. Agent for the pur.
chase and sale OF land payment Of taxes &cThe arm o.
MACY & briggs having been dissolved, and MI Macy
having sold all bis 10 the establishment TO me ana
retired shall continue the business and devote 10 ~
careful personal attention Any orders len With DELOs
W READLE. Rso my authorised Agent, a. u Broadway
Hew-York WILDE promptly attended to- n2S Sm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
nor SALE.-A snlrndid Country Seat

EOR SALE.-A splendid Country Seat
the Village Of Plsin6-d, n. j. possessing ths
advantages Of the village, yet rersd from Il The dwo
ling is stories and alic modern built coonade 'front.'
with four fret floor and conservatory aacneo,
marble manteis, &c with all requisite OuEbuidugs, con-
taning about IA scres with living stream running through
IT, -Four acres asleny laid out in lawn snd garden,
with mscsdemzed walks sod great variety OF evergreen
and other ornamental sbrObbev, &c and abundance
Of fruit both &c and small Planhed is about hours
ride from New-York accessible three times osy, oY
Ezabethtown and SOmTnervle Railroad. Inquire on the
premises Of d. ROCKWELL 81 oLe0d+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
NOR SALE.-Two new three-story

NOR SALE.-A fine Wheat and Grass
n FARM, containing $50 acres, In Prince William Co.
Va and lying within p miles Of Alexandria and q mleI
OF Washington Cityboth frst-rae markets For partcu-
lars, apply personally, or by letter (pOstpad) To
ST 2ws WILLIAM DAY, l44 Libertyst N. Y.