davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

To Country Eerchants.--The Stock
of Wares Offered To the retailer al this estao-
Iishment is unusually extensive and COM
plete; will be sold on favorable terms to the
trade. A call is solicited, tEThe best oil
packers are engaged at this houss.eGi
A. H. HICKS,
Nashville. Sent o lS5i-IY
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

bar We do not report the Mar
lzets to-day, because there is nothing
of interest to give.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
Notice.

MY wife Ruhamay having left nv bed
IVA wlthout any just cause or provoca,ion.
! hereby forbid any and all persons from ira
ding with or trusting her on my account, as
| vii not be esponsibe for any debrs of her
contracting fom and after this date.
JOHN GOBBEL.
Nov. a. lejl-3ls
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
ALWAYS.

q Or hand Sugar. Coffee. Salt. Iron,
"a Castings, Steel. Nails; log. filth. trace
" halter, stay, breast and tongue Chains;
uelchers; cross cut saws; hand, siedge and
tone Hammers. can't tell ail-come and
ee SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
MOI ICE

~ The undersigned wishes TO sell that
60 very desirable Family Residence
wherein he now resides. 10 miles
south east Of Fayetteville, on the Fayetteville
and New Market road. containing 1910 acres
of land, witil all necessary, Improvements for
family purposes; on which is an excellent
Disfillery, with all necessary sPparstus.--
As to good water and healihfulness. .,oi sur
passed by an locauon IN the state Of Teness-
see. He would sell or rent the rjtstilIery atons
with wood and water privileges, pssvided he
cannot sel;all together. For Particulars, apply
10 the subscriber on Inc premises.
JOSEPH 8. CLARKE,
Oci. q, io5l-5t Lincoln Co., Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

Cer Advertisements are inserted in the
o. der in which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
HICKS CnlNA HALL,
North side of Public Square,
Merit Door to Planters Bank,
NASHVILLE, TENN

NO AT this house may be found one "a
80 of the HxNrsoMEsr stocks OF -
China, Glass, and QueeEisWares ever
offered in this City, and embraces large
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

sP No new Estrays or Runaway
Negroes since we last reported.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
Shoes and Boots.

/ JAeVCS anu 1OVtbs
r. LADIES' KID, calf and kip Shoes
- and Caters;
Mems calf, goat and kip Shoes;
do fine and extra fine calf Boots;
do wafer proof calf and kip do
do heavy kip and mud do
Boys and Youths do
Negro Brogans. extra article.
Come inl conie in! and LEI me show 700
what can be had al SHAPARD'S
Cheap Cash or Credit Copper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

or AdYer,lS'mc and Communications
nlusi be handed into The Office b, Saturday
Morning. To insure an Appearance in the
utx, weeks Paper
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
To the Ladies.

A handsome assortment OF Capes, Cuffs,
Collars, Wells, Chemizeues. Un1ersleeves,
Laces, EdgiEgs. Insertings, Trimmings,
Gloves, Ribbons, Shawls, Maniillas. and al
most an endless variety OF articles, which
we would be pleased To have you call and see
GoopRIcH, BUCHANAN s BEAVERS.
0rf r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
SHOOK Here's

HWUE KzEFEe7
MALL at our Cheap Corner Store for
~ Rough and Ready Overcoats;
Beaver do
Blanket Hunting do
Flushing do
Fancy SILK Vests;
Wool Velvet do
4 Valencia do
Cassimere aud olher Pants;
Muslin Shirts;
Linen Shit Collars, &c. &c.
SOUTHWORTH MORGAN & NEIL.
Sept. %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
Neatly Printed BIah ks,

Consaaole, and JUSTICES bianHs jus, print
z aud for sale IT oar desk--cAfGf-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

C. ALL ALSO FOR
Best French Cloths, bfae black brown green
do do Casslmeres do do fancy
do Sauinetts do and gray
Beaver Cloths: Feltilg and Lion Skin;
Pilot Cloths; Heavy Tweeds and Petersham.
+ SOUTH WORTH, MORGAN & NEIL.
Sent. %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

DROWN and bieacbed Domestic, brown
- and bIeached Drilling. Bed Ticking.
Checks, by
Ocl. IA. SHANKLIN s. GARDNER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

ESTRAYS.--Taken up By John L. Scott,
~ DIS. No. IL, one graz Mare, about IA
hands high, years old. spin, On both legs.
snail sink IN The breast. Appraised TO so.
BY Samuel Sloan, dis No. Is, one soreI
Mare, about I4i hands high, about 8 years
old, right hind foot whiis Appraised TO s55.
Oct. %. A II. BERRY; r. L. G.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
Beautiful
Fine

IHVWILLED French Cloths; black aAd
Il fancy Cassimeres; black Satin, fancy
silk and winter Vesnng, Macinaw Blankets
ailowest rales-ne mistake.
Sept 80. SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
Hats.

SATIN, Moleskin. Beaver, Brush, g
y Mexican. Tampico and Wool Hats. "a
Cloth and Fur Cape.
SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
Ladies' Fine Dress Goods.
Valuable Property for Sale.

HoBB & WOODS propose selling the
~ two vacant Lots adjoining the
house where they reside. Persons desiring
TO purchase, on reasonable terms. would do
well to call.
Sept %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

In this county, on Sunday morning, ed
inst, BY Esq. Moores, DR.. Jons D. War;
AKER and Miss LoUIsAL. ToDD.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-03
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY APRIL 3, 1851

keeps the storm-cloud in its deepest blackness.
as he snatches the gun from its stocks turns on
his heel, and hurries out 10 vent his spite by
shooting--don't be alarmed, dear reader mo,
himself, but the first unlucky partridge or rabbit
that meets his lowering eye.
And the letter Oh it explains ell and prom.
Uses more than all Jessie is the faaets Of an
enterprising young Frenchman, who went, year
ago, to scrape together, among Californian rocks
and rivers the fortune his sristocratic father re-
fused to the young couple. TWAS wild scheme
to be sure and no wonder that when month after
month passed, and brought no tidngs Of him.
every one but Jessie should shake their heads in
sorrowful distrust, at mention Of his name
But he has fond, where 80 many seek in vain
Disciplined by toll and Illness, yet cheered by
success, he hastens his return and this letter
from his first lsnding-place, is the only one that
has reached her during eight long months
All, Jessie Never queens heart throbbed more
triumphantly under her wly-dOnned royal err.
mine, than yours under that fsock Of purple stuff
tonight Happy girl for whom the course Of
true love, that has run roughly enough, is at last
paved smoothly with gold We will leave you
to your congratulations and your dreams May
disappointment cloud them newell or cloud oai,
TO paint, rs now, the rainbow on your heart whel
the sunshine returns!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-03
AGRICULTURAL GEOLOGY. No. II.
By JOSIAH HoLBRooK.

Next to granite formations, hornblend rocks oc-
cupy the highest positions upon our globe. To
some extent the hornblend aud granite formations
areintermingled with each other. Mica and horn
blend are not unfrequently found in the same mass
or even range Of rocks. This combination, COM
posed Of quartz, felspar, mica, and hornblend, is
called senitic granite as IL contains all the ngre-
dents found both In granite and sienite Gneiss
rocks also contain very often both mica and horn
blend the former giving them a slaty structure,
the latter increased durability. Hornblend gneiss
Is an appropriate name for such a combination.
Masses of pure hornblend sometimes have slaty
structure, as found in considerable quantities In
the vicinity of New York ana Baltimore, in both
OF which cities il is used for building purposes II
may be called slaty hornblend Fine grains Of
quartz are frequently interspersed through horn
blend of slaty structure, properly called horn
blend slate. Crystallized hornblend is not un.
common. Such crystals are found in considera-
bic quantity and of much beauty in Franconia,
New Hampshire in connection with iron mines,
wrought there to some extent. Micacious iron
ore, or mica largely and richly impregnated with
iron, is found in Frapcona, furnishing interesting
specimens for mineral cabinets, as well as raw ma
terisls for ironmasters
Next to granite and hornblend rocks lime for
nations constitute the highest mountain ranges
SGssiIGe2rse, 6siSRs!ses, vRg5 Lees abundant are
denoes have bsen published and who st bearing daily
testimony to it's worth The whole history Of medicine has
scarcely furnished parallel o the and remarks
bic cures ts use, and what It has elected
Il effect again
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-03
WHOLE NO. 222.

little boys, dressed in white shirts. black pants
and liberty caps,n each representing State Of
the Union, while the honor Of impersonating Cal
ii0rna was reserved to IA beautiful little girl who
stool in the middle, srrayed in white satin. with
wreath OF roses. The car bore motto Of 10
htical signifcance-"The Union: s,rv b. ,,z.-
serUed" From the representatives Of Federation.
the pomp descended TO the delegates Of the prov
ince. The Mayor and Aldermen appeared in
dark-blue scarfs, with gold trimmings and white
armlets, and were followed by the police who, in
this land Of freedom, form integral part of the
procession instead Of escorting IT, They mustered
in strong force" under coors of azure satin, and
with band Of their own Next TO the peris OF
then in California came those of combustion, and
the A" fire department accordingly outshoneSall
other guilds in the brlisncy of its displays. The
Z" 81. Francis Hook and Ladder Company sp-
peared with their engines beautifully decorated
and bore for their device, n burning building,
with the motto, ave destroy to save The
"Nonumentals, who succeeded then, turned out
six carriages, one engine, two suctions, and
three hose carriagesn their colOrs, like those Of
Bohemia, being white and scarlet. But the " San
some Hook and Ladder Brigade outdid them all,
for while their carriages were covered sith deco
rations, even TO the hubs Of the wheels their
fremen had ingeniousiy raised their ladders in
the form Of pyramid, on the summit Of which
was perched real live eagle, captured that
morning at the Mission, by Alderman Green
Lastly, by true Partisan conceit, there came,
drawn on car, a veritable printing.prass in full
play, from which were thrown off copies Of a lau-
reate ode, composed by lady for the occasion
An GRAFTON, as long as Presidents message, a
concerted execution Of the ode by the entire pop
lation, a general dance, and universal banquet
concluded the proceedings Of the day
Forgetting for moment the decorative fea-
lures of this exhibition, let the reader consider
the extraordinary character Of the facts it SYM
bolized. Here was community Of some hun
,dreds Of thousands Of souls, collected from all
quarters Of the known world-Polynesians and
Pe,uyians, Englishmen and Mexicsns, Germans
and New Enganders, Spanisrds and Chinese
all organized under old Saxon institutions, md
actually marching under the command Of Mayor
and Aldermen. Nor was this all fohshe eY,ec.
ported State had demanded and obtained it's adj
mission into the most powerful Federation in the
world, and WAS recognised IA constituent part
of the American Union. A third Of the time
which has been consumed in erecting our houses
of Parliament, has here suiliced to create State
with territory rs large as Great Britain, pop
ulation difficult to number and destiniea which
none can foresee.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-03

ISd !, lG, II. "Undo the heavy burdens let the
oppressed 90 free; break every yoken-Ld. lviii,
o. Every mans present duty is to repent and
turn from Gin while it is the day Of salvation,
whether individuals or families, churches or ma
lions, on pain of the certain wrath Of the Al
mighty, either in this life or in that which is to
come or in both.
All the reasonings Of reformers who may agree
or disagree-aH the scurrilous epithets of proud
politicians, in abiding to such as contend for the
freedom Of the immortal souls Of dying men--oR
the ridiculous reproaches published by slavery
yindicating editors-GH the soul-deceiying preach
ings and writings Of men called clergymen to the
contrary Notwithstanding wrath Of God
is revealed from heaven against all ungodliness Of
men who hold the truth in unrighteonsness.n-
Rom. j, IS And We shall fnd' many professors
now holding the truth in unrighteousness
Your correspondent observes that Reformers
disagree as to the best means Of carrying out
their principles" Proud human wisdom has ever
disagreed to dsobey the plain commandments of
God. His language to such is" Where was.
thou when laid the foundations of the earth ~
JOB xxxviii, A. With whom took he counsel,
aud who instructed him 1"-Id Il, IA Where
is the wise2 Where is the scribe7 Where is the
disputer OF this world In mercy he condescends,
through his dear Son, 70 reveal his will TO poor
blind, perishing man but he asks not informa-
ton from him. He hears in mercy the prayers
Of the contrite through the one Mediator. But
he has purposed to stain the pride of all glory,
and to bring into contempt all the honorable of
the earth, whether political or rebgious-Isaiah
xiii, 9.
Your correspondent justly observes that there
are but two great parties on earth-the church of
God, and the world lying in wickedness, Those
two parties are destined to be eternaliy separs-
ted and it seems to be the will Of God that in
many cases they should be separated in this
world. If believers are reproached as Come
outers,n Infatuated fanatics "higher-law gea-
try,O ignorant zealots,n as "whitened with the
foam of sanctity," and such abusive names, too
numerous to mention in the newspapers Of the
day, such rs the Louisville Jomnal-still il re-
mains plain commandment of God to all the
followers Of his Son, to come out and be sepa-
rate from unbelievers, idolaters and all unrirA ~
eousness-2 Cor v, IA, Is Yin church fellow
| ship Cor. v, Though not in our ordinary
business If so, we must 60 out Of the world
| Cor. v, 10. What the Presbyterian creed says
or Mr. Gordon says, in his sermon to which your
correspondent alludes, will have but little weight
with those whose faith is founded upon the Apos.
ties and Prophets Jesus Christ being the chie
cornerstone. The language of Jehovah to all
his opposers is" Associate yourselves, o ye
people, and ye shall be broken in pieces; and
give ear all ye Of far countries grid yourselves
and ye shall be broken in pieces. Take counsel
together, and it shall come to nought Speak the
word, and it shall not stand, for God is with us"-
ISa.v viii, 8, 10. ELEUTHERIA.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-03
FROM KENTUCKY.
EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM CURED.

BARDsrowS, kRNrtcKY July IU IoSs.
MeSus Sands--Gentlemen
It is my duty communicate facts relation to the ben
ehcial effects Of your Sarsapars My Wits Athlete
with Inflammation and soreness Of the stomach Of the
hara,ter her limbs and chest much swollen she hsC
constant headache and last spring attacked severely
with inhsmmstory rheumatism. The best medical aid WI
could obtain afforded only momentary relief and while IL
this situation she heard Of the many remarkable ef
fected by the of Sands SdTSapard and commenced
its use which produced instant relief less than ak
ties entirely removed all the dropsicsl swelling and every
other innammatory symptom, restoring her 10 perfec
health send this statement OF justice believing
il TO be duty TO encourage the suffering portion OF the
human family to use Sands Sarsdpard, which believe
i,as parallel In the catalogue Of medicine.
With feelings Of lasting gratitude, remain friend
SAMUEL r. HAkGER,
Read the following, from New Orleans;
Nsw ORLEANS, Nouem6er l2, ls49
yus. Sands Gentlemen:
take the liberty of sending you letter which may be Of
oportance TO those who suffering have done.
lived great benefit from your SGrsdpa'd having been
red malsdy after suffering six years hereby cheer
lily certify the good effect Of your medicine and hope
cd will reward you for all the good you have done. A
Not long alter that patriotic enterprise IN Bus
ton, the Philadelphia boys, of course aided by tn
girls, prepared small geological cabinets, whicl
they sent to all the counties in Pennsylvania
and, in addition, large collection TO the library
rooms in the State Capitol, during the session o
the Legislature. That same Legislature orjere,
geological survey of Pennsylvania
Within year past the Washington boys and
girls have prepared mineral specimens in grea
numbers, especially the materials of the nationa
public buildings in that city, which they have dis
tributed by various public functionaries both O
this and other countries, very widely over tn
world. The result of such force, with mo
meutu,n rapidly Increasing, nc, no dIs
tant period, "CABINRT OF NATURE AND Ant
in every school in our Union, the whole making
some eighty thousand "ExrLoRING AGENCIES I
develop and apply the mineral and other natura
resources Of our country; also, to provide a sata
p0lre for the surplus boy power now exhibited j
lawessness and violence.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-03

National Convention. The first and most i'm
portant step is, TO organize
Organize for UH,On and Liberty, one and mSSp-
aratle, ROp and forsrr.'
Will thee not invite an Interchange of senti-
ment through the press, and an expression Of the
sentiments of thy patrons through the mail
Truly thine W.PS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-03

Yes, shall sleep! Some sunny day,
When blossoms in the wind are dancing,
And children st their cheerful play
Heed not the mournful crowd advancing,
Up through the long and busy street
They'll bear me to my last retreat.
Or else--it matters not--may rave
The storm and seet and wintry weather
Above the bleak and new-made grave
Where care and lie down together
Enough that shall know it not,
Beneath, in that dark, narrow spot.
For shall sleep! As sweet a sleep
As ever graced babe reposing
Awaits me in the cell 80 deep,
Where |, my weary eyelids closing,
At length shall lay me down to rest,
Needless of clods above my breast.
Asleep! how still this pulse will lie,
Rid Of life's throb that beats SO wildly
How calm will be this restless eye,
Erst bright with tears now closed SO mildly!
For not one dream Of Earth will come
To haunt the quiet offhaf home
Oh, sweet Repose! Oh, Slumber blsst!
Oh, ,ht OF Peace.-no storm, no SORROW
No heavy stirring In my Rest,
To meet another weary morrow!
] shall not note nor Night nor Dawn,
But STILL with folded hands, seepOn.
Sleep on, though just above my head
prow Sin and Misery's hsggard faces
For the dull slumber Of the Dead
All sense Of human woe erases
Pslsies the heart and cures the brain
OF every fever tbrob of pain
Armies above my rest may tramp.
Twill not disturb one rigid muscle;
should not heed their iron stamp
More than leafs complaining rustic;
Nay, were the World convened to break
My lsaden sleep, should not wake.
And yet, methinks, If steps Of those
pye known aud loved on earth were round me-
'Twould tame the might OF my rcpose,
SILVER the iron cords that bonna me
Save that know this could not be,
For Death disowns all sympathy.
Well, be II so, since should yearn
And weep and watch for their appearing
Gliding each lingering, late return,
Forever sad forever fearing
Living Lilies drama DER again,
Its tragedy of Hope and Pain.
Then weep not, Friends, what time ye lay
The warm, moist earth above my ashes;
Think what Rest awaits my clay
And smooth the mound with fearless lashes--
Glad that the wasted form within
Has done at length with Care and Sin.
Think that with her the Strife is DER,
Life's stormy, struggling Battle ended;
Hope that her soul has gained that Shore
To which, though weak, her footsteps tended;
Breathe the dear Hope above her sod,
And leave her to her Rest-and God
Marblehsqd, february, 1851.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-03

gtr So much of our space has been occupied
with this subject of Secession, that we hope to
be able to close the discussion with the publca-
ton of this and one more number. Both sides
of the question have been fully presented-Ed
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-03

Bad luck to allssluggards and sreepers p' ex-
claims David wrathfulIy, In the cool Of the morn
ing, as he shakes himself out of dresm-lsnd. and
catches the Pickering Of the morning ire upon
the frosted shingles overhead
"Dsview calls Jessie, from the foot Of the
ladder, eye uasun speed and rouse the men folk.
The COOS hs' strsyed on the prairie the barn
door Is brackit VII the breeze, the fences laid,
and the creatures ganssd aWa'p
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-03
For the National Era.
STRIFE AND PEACE.
BY CAROLINE a. BRIGGS.

" The battle Of car life is brief
The Glarm-thS struggle--the reiicf;
Then sleep zee, SIDE by sale"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-14

~ psrtmentProposals sealed and endorsed above will
BE- received BY the Governors Of the Amhouse
Rotunda Park until ~ o'clock NJ Of the 2h Instant for
supplyng a tons broken ccs and 400 tons zeal,
Of Beaver Black Heath Wyoming Lehigh Of aad al
descriptions Of the best quality free from ohesnut and
sse and s other each ton 70 consist Of 40 s
To be delivered at Bellevue foot Of Twenty streeA
Ksst River Bisckwes and Rsndairs Islands and such
vhsrves In this city be designated for that
At such times and In ouch quantities be required
or before the let day Of November free Of all expess
and 10 be subject TO the imposition Of comp<tent
appointed the Governors for sh.. purpose whose dsos
In respect 70 quality shall be final Proposals 70 BE-
panied BY the OF two responsible With sr
assent writing security for the faithful
e contract The contractors have the privilege Of de-
vsrns all the BROKEN coal and toe. q sscvs ses sssn
early period the balance viii probably ~ reanred ts
delivered before the t day Of November neat any nfor
nation that nay bs required VII y rvsn On 40
~ HERRICK.
r. HENRY.
oNes o. NE osvsnsr q We Afnshess~
New YsYh uay lWL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-14
SPORTING.

GRAND-sTRFET HALL, IT GRAND-sTREEr ". "
~ Rat Killing, at the hail Friday evening" May TO-
The public most respectfully informed, that extra
Ordinary Chinese Mon Goose will hght The Yirgnian Racoon
Marian for SCI aside One hghts will take place
o. the celebrated the Also,
200 rats 70 he billed IN matches aud sweepstakes &C. &c.
Coon Eait for handsome prize If dog collar TO be
given TO the best dog Tickets admission so Doors
open at ~ o'elook amusement TO Semitic
tt wish 20 their dogs be accommodated at all
hours Of the dsy and evening On Friday evening the sd
inst there will also be grand match between the oeebrE-
ted Irish dog Pat and the American dog Railroad, to ALI
100 rat each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-14
MATRIMONIAL.

MATRINoSY MADE EASY, OR HOW TO WIN
Nh Lover-rrcfessor Lswton q London, having arrived
In Boson will ssnd any address 90 receipt Of one dollar
raid rtan directions TO enable ladies' gentlemen
win the devoted affections Of the opposite ser The process
ple but captivating that all be married, ire
srecve 81 sre appearance position and lastl though
not least arranged with suh and secscy that
detection W rssble Address Professor LAYTON Boston
nss No letter aisn from the roA 0Gce unless the post
age 10 paid.