davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-23

Marmsny Diylsioa No. IS, y, of 1.-THE following .hs
this Division for the Pr
IVES MOUNT r. 81 WIN r. HoRSsscg, A. r. JAuKs GovAa,
ri EkseY ALra1LLRh Vi CHAH bARsns Rom Gngaa A
an -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-23

ANloa INSTITUTE. Philippe street,
49, Co. ~ Common t.-CoNcEkf HAIL Ann
&QQs4 m large counedieas Hail wheh -. T.; ~ T.;
klapsed Mnsirai and OIs.osissi Ea,s -
aplssd, sad VII b iumsa ia,sly o i,srss
- APpls = liesiEs, Tss sss'''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-23
oFFICIAL.

I'D ATTURE SANE. Persons wishing to take
SAND from the Baturs, do tho IT. wishcu.
psa, the direction Of the Commssay Of the Battufe
survsyor'a Department, Nswoeana, Auguats 1851 ans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-23

y
Bh6r PEnt
election pour ouyerneur
General Tesorer PEncaon Pubaue ct
membrs PAssembee Generate lieu
LuND 81 Decembe proclaim divers pevus
o
fat conomemen aux lois vgueur des
suite dn ntersae entire jour de eon eu
la Legislature reunira, jengge envoyer
ausstot que possible.
Doune lEta de Baton
tLs Rouge 27ame jour de Novembre 1882
ante dix septeme de lndt pendance des Etats tJnis.
Par lie GouveInsur, JOSEPH WALKER
10 Ga Secrktai Fiat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-23

D y. FELL CO., "a Common .street,essv
Eewo,issPS Importers and Dealers, Wholesale and Il
,tn,an LANES Iiated and Britannia CASToRS, CANDLE VD
TICKS, TABLE CUTLERY. JAPANNED WATERS, etc. ~
packed Ia the safest naanar mvoot !,
, 1852-10-23

" Msrcifal, if mercy would but I'LL their
purses. Jui, if justice would lut tirn e.
-oli''
Our whole territory i, alive with Indi-
ans, who keep up a most provoking and un
ceasing lrol about the lands which they
say the 'Bosions' are holding without
proper and legitimate right and title 10 the
same. How is this We believe We have
a superintendent Of Indian affairs Whose
business it is TO inquire into the rights OF
the Indians, and afford such redress as their
necessities or situation may require but
it would seem TO be our misfortune 10 be
deprived Of bis participation in Indian 'AF-
FAIRS III this part Of the territory, in any
shape or manner; LOCAL affairs no doubt
being by far the most important cOnsidera-
tion with that lunctionary.
How is it that we are entitled to -FOUR
representatives in the legislative assembly,
and allowed only itool That the services
Of the Surveyor General must be monopo-
lized exclusively by the people Of the Will
lamelte yalleyl That petitions have been
presented to congress asking for the sale Of
our public lands, and apply portion Of the
proceeds TO the improvement of the viii
lametle river, without even the mention Of
northern Oregon : When these questions
shall have been satisfactorily answered, our
people may conclude, that they had no
RIGHTS Of their own to be invaded or
interests worth looking after or deserving Of
consideration by the 'powers that be-
There is one thing as inevitable as that
Of day following night in reference to hi,
territory, and which not all the appliances
of legislative wrong, or federal official neg
lect can successfully thwari our people in
the consummation Of by any kind Of an
'invasion;' and that is, A LEGAL d.
lVORCE FROM THE SOUTH-lhe for
nation Of a new territory north Of the Co.
lumbia, with full power to legislate for our
selves, and be entitled 10 all the rights and
privileges which such separation may guar
anlee, as allowed to territories in general.
, 1852-10-23
About that Convention

Inasmuch as there will be quite a num-
Der Of lhe most active and Influential citi-
zens Of northern Otgon assembled at the
residence Of J. r. Jack -on, Esl, 10 attend
tue sitting Of the court on Monday next, in
LeSis county, we would suggest whether
that would not Le a proper time and place
to take some preliminary SIPS with regard
10 Our dissolution OF pariuarshiP with the
territory on our SOUTH Il We are TO have
a division, the so.n,r That steps are taken
for it. attainment the b iler; and unless the
matter receives an agitation from some
primary a,semhhg', how are our citizens
ever going to know what their duty IS in
the premises. with regard 10 procuring it
We would suggest that the assembly at the
house Of Mr.. Jackson. appoint commit
tee with power 10 assemble a netting in
each precinct in northern Oregon, for the
purpose Of appointing delegates to a GEN
ERAL CONVENTION, asking for a separate ter
ritorial goyernmentbefore the meeting of oul
next congress and legislature.
If separation is necessary, our citizens
know it, and will vote accordingly; if it is
not, that decision will be equally important.
At all events let us have an expression ol
opinion on the sui jeet and have the matter
decided intime for its transmission THROUGH
our legislature to CONGRESS, provided thai
decision is favorable toa a separation. Know
ing the just and unallerable decision of ouI
citizens in ADVANCE upon this subject, il
would be gross dereliclion Of OUR duty
not TO give utlerance to it.
, 1852-10-23
Editors Table.

During the past week our table " has
been most gloriously supplied-a perfect
" stampede in the way Of contributions.
1t was surprised " on Saturday last by
finding itself in possession of lot of Gu
cumbers, some of which were as large as
your leg, accompanied by four large carrots.
We forbear trapping" as to the name of
the generous individual.
The proprietorS of the Olympia Bakery
and Beef Market" have done themselves
"-BRowN Z" by their kind efforts in our be-
half. Only think Of a becf's heart, tongue,
pork steak, and peck of cow-horn . po-
tatoes, the best and prettiesi we have ever
seen in any country, finding their way to
the innermost recesses Of our " ranch, " and
being deposited on the most sacred article
Of furniture belonging 10 our +" sarclum."-
There is no use Of talking, we will have to
p" blow" on The guilty perpetrators Of this
kind act Of beneyolence-WErD & HuRp
are the authors of it.
And We would remind our citizens that
when they arc in want of bread, pics, cakes,
and in fact every thing that is good to cal,
from potato up to good fat beef they can
not do better than to give our friends Weed
& Hurd a call.
, 1852-10-23
TPUBLIc AcT---No. 35l


An ACT to authorize the President Of the
United States TO designate the places for
the ports of entry and delivery for the
collection districts of Puget's Sound and
Umpqua, in the Territory Of Oregon, and
10 fix the compensation of the collector
Of Astoria, in said Territory.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
President of the United States be and he is
hereby authorized to designate the places
for the ports of entry for The collection dis
trcts of Puget's Sound and Umpqua, in the
Territory of Oregon, upon receiving salts
factory information as 10 the best location
for said ports, instead of the places now es-
tablished by law in said districts respec-
lively.
Sec. .. And be it further enacted, That
the annual compensation Of The collector at
Astoria, in the collection district of Oregon,
in said Territory, be and the same is hereby
fixed at the sum Of three thousand dollars,
including the fees of his office, commencing
on the first day Of July, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and fifty; and in
no event shall he be allowed a greater
amount than said sum of three thousand
dollars, so including the present fees of his
Office as aforesaid.
Approved, July 81, 1852.
, 1852-10-23

The CAMPMGN.-ln relation to the Presi-
dental campaign, the New York Herald
says;
The fact is, there never has been such
a ludicrous, ridiculous, and uninterostng
Presidential campaign in this country, since
it ceased to be a British province, as the
present one is, although The politicians have
been straining every nerve to get up an ex-
citement and enlist the popular feelings in
the strife. They have been pulling and
blowing in every direction, but all they can
do they can't get up the steam the people
only laugh at them, and continue proof
against all their attempts to bamboozle them.
All the old experiments have been tried TO
arouse them from their Indifference but all
10 no purpose. A second edition of an old
work won't take by any means, and the
journals, the orators, the politicians, and the
cliques al Washington, are condemned to
see their ridiculous attempts derided and
laughed at, because there IS nothing novel
or amusing in their style"
, 1852-10-23

DECISIONS UPON THE LIQUOR LAw.---The
Supreme Court Of Maine have decided that
the inhabitants Of that State may keep H.,
quor in their honses for their own use, and
that liquor may be brought into and Trans
ported within or through the State, il it be
not intended for sale The amount Of the
decision scenes 10 be, that the Legislature
may prohibit the sale, or keeping, or offer
ing for sale, of liquor, but cannot prohibit
its use. This decision makes the law anal
ogous 10 the laws concerning other poisons.
Only licensed druggists and apoihecaries
can sell arsenic. These can only sell it
under certain regulations. and others cannot
sell it at all. But the law does not prohibit
the use. Hence, anybody may use arsee;;>>
in any act and it is much used in pre-
pairing the skins of animals and birds for
stufing. And any body may take it, even
with the felonious intent of ssicide, without
incurring any penalty. Hence, il one should
take arsenic or other poison with such in
tent, and should be saved from death, no
prosecution for taking the poison could be
sust aimed.
, 1852-10-23

l!essrs HHey & AeEir0y-
The County Commissioners Of Lewis coun-
ly have prepared buildings for holding The
next term Of the District Court at the resi-
dence Of JOHN r. JACKSON, Esq, and have
notified the Judge 10 that effect, so that the
court will be held there on the Goth of thi,
month.
As this change may not be generally
known, it may be well 10 call public atIen-
tion to il through your columns.
am, very respectfully,
Your ob't serv't,
JAMES 9. STRONG,
Clerk.
, 1852-10-23
Coal on Puget Sound.

Our readers are already fully acquainted
with the beautiful indications Of large guam
titles of good coal existing on the Cowliz
and Skookum Chuck rivers, but in addition
10 these assurances, rendered by recent mi
mute examinations doubly sure, we have re-
Gently been put in possession Of a profession
al analysis Of coal found on the Steilaquam-
ish river, within a few miles of salt water,
and, on such subjects, We like to be able 10
pin our faith TO something about which
there can be no cavil, we subjoin a notice,
taken from the Washington Republic" !"
Of a specimen Of coal taken from Puget
Sound waters, and carefully analyzcd by
Professor w. R. Johnson, a gentleman of
world wide reputation on such subjects:
A few weeks since a specimen Of coal,
recently discovered on Puget Sound, was
forwarded to the Secretary Of the Navy.
with the request, in view Of thc immense
importance Of this article to our Pacific
steam marine, that he would cause it to be
analyzed. The gentleman who forwarded
the specimen to the Department states that
it was selected indiscriminately from a con-
siderable quantity lying on the ground,
which bad been dug up from within three
feet Of the surface that the various veins
have a considerable dip towards the near
hills and mountains on the west thus there
is every indication Of its existence in great
quantities and that il is of easy access from
a harbor, in which vessels Of any size may
anchor, in water as placid as a mill pond.
The specimen was submitted TO Professor
Johnson, and the report which follows pre-
sents the result Of his analysis
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL, 1851.
Commodore c. w. SKINNER:
Dear Sir have examined the speci-
men of coal from Puge; Sound, This day re-
ceiVed from you, through the kindness Of
Captain Aulick. II seems 10 be one of the
purest American Goals which ! have yet
seen.
1t has a specific gravity of 1915, and
will weigh in the merchanlable state from
hfly-one 10 6ly-6ve pounds per cubic foot,
according 10 size Of Jumps, and will require
on board a steamer about forty two and a
quarter cubic feet of space to stow one gross
ton. II is of a brilliant luslrc, wholly free
from liability 10 soil. 1t is composed of
volatile matter, 4036 per cent.
Fixed carbon, 56.S4 " 4"
Earthly matter, $50 " "
, 1852-10-23
100.

After the luminous fame ceases, the coke
burns with bright glow, and leaves a light
brick-red or salmon~colored ash.
In coking, the coal scarcely increases in
bulk, has no tendency to agglutinate, and
consequently preserves an open FIRE, burn
ing freely, and does not cover itself with
ashes TO such degree as materially to OBJ
siruct the combustion. suspect the speci-
men sent to have been taken from near the
out crop Of the bed. If so, we may reason
ably expect that, when pursued under great
er covering, the amount of Illuminating gas
given out will be greater than was shown by
this specimen.
The coal seems TO be nearly free from
sulphur. The ratio of its fixed to its vola-
tile combushble matter is Ia 10 I and, un-
der well-coustructed boiler, ought to pro-
duce from sever and half 10 eight and a
half pounds Of steam from 2l2o to one
pound Of cUal burned.
Yours, respectfully,
WALTER R. JoaNsoN.
, 1852-10-23

Eg5- We are under renewed Obligations
to Capt. L. BALcH, Of S;cihcoom, for sub
stariial favors-to Mr.. L. d. WAEBAss for
assuralces Of more " aid and comfort "-to
Sergeant JAMES HALL, in the fulfllmcnt Of
our previous suggestions as to his character
as gentleman and a scholar. We hopa
to receive such letters every week.
, 1852-10-23

R9- The American ship Robert Boyne,'
Capt Bryson, bound from Annoy to Caifor-
MIA with 400 coolies as passengers, when a
few days out the coolies took possession Of
the vessel, and murdered the Captain and
officers and part of the crew the vessel was
subsequently retaken, but the coolies, with
the exception of tweniy-three had landed
on an Island. The vessel was taken back
to Annoy with the tweDty-three coolies on
board
, 1852-10-23

HuNcARY AND KossUrH-They New
berryport (Mass.) Herald says; "It is
stated that letters from Americans of probi-
ty and intelligence in Europe confirm the
accuracy Of the newspaper statements as to
the welcome reception given to the Emper-
or of Austria by the population of Hungary
during the recent visit of the Emperor to
that country. This does not agree with the
general belief in this country and with Kos
suth's declarations of deep and wide spread
disafcction and great oppression in that
country. We are led to believe, after all,
that as little is known and understood of
European politics in this country as is
known in Europe concerning American poll
tics.''
, 1852-10-23

ErFEors OF THE MAINE LloUoR LAW
A Boston paper says that Newport is not
the only place that has been made 10 suffer
in consequence Of the effects of the Maine
Liquor Law" for business is so dull in
Boston, that even two or three churches
have suspended services for the season.
, 1852-10-23

D- BY private letter just received
from Portland, we learn that the immgra-
ton are still arriving-and that the number
that will arrive via the plains this year will
b, 2o,oC0. The letter states also, that a
large portion of them will come into North
crn O.econ.
, 1852-10-23

tsS- One hundred years will have claps-
cd On the fourth day of November next,
since Gen. GEORGE WAsHNcTov was made
a Free and Accepted Mason in Fredericks-
lUrgh Lodge, in Vir9ihi4
, 1852-10-23

ELEoTIoNs.--ln Iowa the democrats have
elected their Governor. The legislature,
as far as heard from, stands Senate, dem
ocrais, l3; Wbigs, o. House, wings IL ;
democrats, %. Bernhart Hem, (dem. is
Reelected to Congress. John P. Cook,
(whig) rs elected in the I'd district.
In North Carolina, Reid (dem.} is elect
ed Governor. The democrats have a ma
jority in the legislature.
Gen. Price dem is elected Governor
in Missouri. Col. Benton is eleclodto Con-
gress from the st. Louis district Two
Benton and two Anli-Benlon democrats,
and one wing, are elected in the other dis
triets.
, 1852-10-23

BTr Improvements are getting along in
our town and country, about as well as conld
reasonably be expected Of as new a place
as that Of Olympia. The "Kendan Com,
Pany" have erected very neat and con,
venient business house recently, and have
occupied it with their present stock Of goods,
to which their agent here, tMr. Cushman,) J
is daily expecting fresh supplies A new
bridge is in process Of construction across
D'Chutes river, near the falls, and other
Improvements are "daily expeeted.o
, 1852-10-23

Nara Tines last week. No news by
Statesman or Oreqonian.
, 1852-10-23

Wanted in England: A few Yankee
sailors to sail the Yacht America-tho Eng
lish tars not knowing how 10 manage her,
, 1852-10-23

u Mrs. Gen. Taylor, relict Of the late
President, died at East Pascayuola, on the
14th September.
, 1852-10-23

WREcKED-The steam ship Alabama, on
the Bahame banks, whilst going from New
Orleans TO New York.
, 1852-10-23

D- The ship " Huntress " from San
Francisco, bound for China, was wrecked
about 700 miles from the Sandwich Islands,
upon a coral reef. The captain and crew
took to their boats, and after being out Is
days, were picked up by the Gentoo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
TUE HOWADU in SYRIA.-HAR-

Il PER l. BROTHERS, No. 32J Pearl-st., franklin
t. TiE HoWADJI In SYRIA By G. w Curtis author
of nile Notes OF HowadJi.' limo. Muslin
feed We hearti csss,u,,e American
sddcn to the bet in which Melville H. Marvel and Dc Mayo
"Hcvaas gentleman Of exquisite poetic TASTE res.ea
hut sown feeling aud fancy Iohrd is STYLE ana aost Their
he ss TOD he story OF travel such win
such sabersnt auenee OF aud ian
would invest even Tie oon0n places Of travel with
lie ter poet yet The world well read, en,hasa.-
O, sns OF sarh Power h book very enter
''Il'' PART is'" TwENTy-sECoND OF THE PICTORIAL
FIELD.BOOK OF THE REVOLUTION; or, Illnstra-
by Pen and Pencil Of the History Scenery Biography,
Relics and TIadirons Of the War Of Independence. BY
Benson Lossog Esq With over 600 Ensraynss on Wood
by Losing Benti chiefly nom Original Sketches by the
Author Publishing IN Numbers, S'o, PAPER . cents each
Vel row II ady; sPlsndidy eoand Proe - 80
BLEAK HOUSE by Chaes Dickens. With lllus;ra-
ncrseyH Brown PAT / l2lno- Paper Z! cents S;..
Chief Justice of the United States 81 kuwan. l2no-
FALKENBERG; A tale OF the Rhine. By the Author
Of "Germana," Mildred Vernon kc- Syo- Paper S73
BHRNEs, NOTES ON REVELATION; Notes Elk
planstory ard Practical the Book of Revelation Being
The lth Volume Rev. Albert Barnes Notes the New
Testament. For Families and Sunday Schools With Maps
sEc Eusfavugs l2mo- Muslin. Is cents per volume. The
'' AReii H's sEARS 5I s%PEbIrroN JOu. of.
BoaNoysse through Rupers Land and the Arctic Sea In
Search oi he Discovery SHIPS under command Of Sir John
frsrkln With appendix on the Physical Geography Of
North AnierSa by III yoin hlCusiuson, ". d., " o.
With Epsavpss Inns, Muslln 81 -.
LIFE AND WORKS OF ROBERT BURNS. Edited
BY Robert Chambers vols. l2mo, Muslin. Vol. now
ready. Price IS cents.
LAY ARD'S NINEvEH Popular Account Of the Dis
cossries Nineveh BY Austen Henry Lsyard Abridged
BY him from his larger Work. With numerous Wood En-
sravingl limo, rs cents.
LECTURES ON FRENCH HISTORY: BY Sir James
Stephen. X. B., LID, Professor Of Modern History IN
the University at Cambridge. svo, Muslin y IS
RECOLLECTIONS OF A LITERARY LIFE Or
Books Places and People BY Mary Russell MitfoId i2aio
Muslin, 81.
DARIEN; Or the Merchant Prince. A Historical Ro-
nance By Ellio, Wsrburfcu. Svo. Paper, S1f cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
DHE PHILOSOPHY OF ELECTRI-

IL CAL PSYCHOLOGY; In a Course Of Twelve Lee
lures BY DR.. j. b. Dods Price IS sents For sale BY
F0WLERS 4 WELLS, No ISL Eassau-st- N. 7.
THE SECRET REVEALED; Or, Iusfruction TO TX
pertinent In Psychology, Biology, Mesnersn kc &c The
Philosophy Of Disease and Nervous Force The subject OF the
Creation considered Doctrine OF Impressions Connecting
link between Mind and Matter, &c. &c.
FOWLxRS WELLS have all works on Physiolosy
Magnetism Photography, Phrenolosy, sid the Natural
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rms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30

vT,HE AZTECS.-Positively the Last
". ~. =, I;bi,;ops Daly.-fbe doors of the
sa1;.t, L1sry WI be open from 10 rs to S and from
- ~ 5-y eEsts Is cents; Children III cents Pampn-
Nearly coS persons visited the Aztecs On Friday and SAT
IA Last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
James Illustrations OF the Passions Just published
- rngnnc ANN nrNIIED TIA ES
C,ECOND EDITION of THE SAND

y BOYS now ready.
Mr.. AND MRS. SANDBOYS ADVENTURES-Byt the
author O. Gesest Plague of Life &C. &c. Illustrated b
Cruikshank. Complete. Price 50 cents.
This printed IN volume With
Illustrations from the penc OF Crukshank Mr. ADD Mrs
saboys country folk who Lnnnun 10 see the Worlds
Fair and ignorance simplicity reader then adventures 'de
rnus in Mr. Msyhews familiarity with athe details OF
he London hs- enabled him to make The book instructive with
ont Juiins s vii or mpairns It's humo Commercial Adv.
Thee this book for all lovers OF amusement No
other needed for il than the knowledge OF The
subject and the ao'hor " tConiief and Enquirer
sTRlNGER & TOWNSEND No. 222 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
E00 0O0 PERSONS have during

OSVsN}\bO the last two year. Vlsi,eu an ~ T,,,T
ohc, renowned picture of APOLEON NJ FUN
TsiNpFsII March 81 1914 the Eve OF ms Aoolcauon'
~ b;I,rion WIN positively close Saturday May !:
Orr .very 6sy A VI to 10 r. d. AonnH'1'" -
-. Children ia cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
NEWBORN TklB UNI
vw.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE
151E rvyRY MORNING, SUNDAY ExcErrso''
= vsnses ~ caEELEY McELKATH.

~<wW.YOKh DAAHs
ryERY MORNING, tsvso.1 EHc1''s''
y vsns ~ GREELEY McELkATH-
arr prses coRsyR or sPsscs ASD SAs
- RI fssrs-x OPPOSITE TINE CITY HAIL.
- r;tx Subscribers for ia Cents per week;
A. tsEve s,sfsr they pay IN Advance a. .'e DH
- ubes W = wear at the same rate Single cop'ct
~ ~ 81 sntscribsrs Five Dollars per anhain ~
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sss.c so Three Dollars IN advance requires ~ a.
sssfbk sS Gentry Sew.rspsfs Day apes ~ $3.50 ~
ssees terms sre higher than those Of Inc I''o
= ~ 60 - s,ow ed any difference
srW.YORA WEEKLY ThibONn,
Insv LARGE PAPER, FOR THE COUNTRY
- every SATURDAY MoESIre, At The low p1ce o.
yabfspee - ADVANCE Eizht copies for So OF twenty
r. per eaa Isss fr $50 and the payer IN cor
sps9 "a -. time for which it is paid Advertisements
dsea yin b eha1ged so cents per line escn ifseftio
rup sEaII-xyEEkEY TRIBUNE
,nasS every TUESDAY, and FRIDAY morning rTlce -
ssss1na Two copies fcr 90 !ea Ioi ~ <'"''i
H.,s eerts a hne ior each Insertion
THE NEW-YDlsk TRIBUNE
foR EUROPEAs CIRCULATION
,,sed en- the departure of each Msil Steamer for Lv
~ pies 81 cents copy - per year 20 any part Oh
-, Ry;tan or 81 20 the Continent postage inciuceo-
TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE
c.,,voRxl, ozEcox AND THE SANDWICH ISLANDS os
srhsd on the departure Of eeeh Mail steamer JOY N
"a Pyice g. oenis Jer cory. nam. puh,;shers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
MEN from the COUNTRY

WANrED-Wifh . few hundred doiisu espits 70
engage in introducing valuable invention INTO me
The rixht Kind Of en can make few thousand dollars me
frst year Address, postpaid, o. j. b, Broadway f'sE
Of;<e NY