davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-10

PLANTATION FOR SALE.--I offer my
Il PLANTATION for sale living in Allegheny county,
lackaon'a river, 81 ries beiow Covngton, tie Lax
ington and Coyington Turnpike road. The Tract
tans upwards of 1000 ACRES. There is m
tolerable DWELLING HOUSE for smn e
family with Kitchen and other outbudings. There
is Coping Mill, double geared, and Saw Mill and
plenty of good timber There is GIVE about half
mile from the river, this land, tba Ia considered
Iiosity by those TINT have visited it. II contains
her Of rooms which il interesting scene, and tho
extent oft Inns yet been explored Mr.. Benjnmin
Hayns stated thnt he had travelled In it u hours and That
the SCENERY still interesting. THE tract cohninp
bout A20 Acres JacksOn'S river LOW
GROUNDS. There nre, in al, about $50 acres of
oien land: body Of good Tobacco Lund To cenr;
large Toucco Houses of them built 10 the timber.d
lnnd The james River and Ranawba Improvement and
the Central Rnilrond will both pqs- through this Land
which will give IL all he advantage fnerset. would
sell If il for the bad health Of my family
The Physicians advises hut tho only remedy for those
ofthem that are living. is Southern climate.
JOHN ALLEN,
ieoi-2m Alum Rock, Allegheny CO., Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.


A GENTS WANTED % sell the Ltf<
~ Of GEN. sCoTT.--500 pages famo, handsom-lv
md durably bound, illustrated with Engravines,
by EDWARD D. MANSFIELD, ESQ
Many years Editor Of the Cincinnati Daily Chronicle
The subscriber will shortly receive from the Press an
Edition Of the above valuable work. and will furnish
these who wiah become AGENTS circulate the same
the favorable For further particular
and all necessary iniornatiop applicants viii please adj
dress their letters to the subscriber,
II MANSFIELD, Publisher,
mug 22wifs 1874 York Street. Neao Hayen Ct.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-10

SALT-l50 sacks Salt; so do for Table use. for
~ sslety aug e-,sl JOS II WILSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-10

CPRING ls52.--The subscriber would mosi
- respectfully announce his friends ana the public
generally, that he is receiving aud opening large
md well selected stock of Spring and Summer Goods
10 which he invites the attention Of those in want Ii
is useless enumoute his stock but would simply sav
lllat it il not surpassed by any in Lynchburg.
He invites the particular attention tfthe Ladies' to his
beautiful stock of rich Dress G0ods, KadGioDes, DC.
The Gentlemen will find the best stock of Goods in
their line ever exhibited by any house in this place,
md the largest and best selected stock of Ready Mad.
CIofhinq ever brought to this town The Young Men
will find something really handsome in the way 10th
ing ot apl Io-ifts DON r. @. PETERS.
bounty Land Warrants.-WE will pay
ID the highest cash prices for Bounty Land Warrants.
All who have them for sale will please call at Office,
next to Burcha md opposite The Warwick house, Main
street. oIAihAH, omii1ooNL No,
Arr;l life
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-10
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,

STAUNTON VA,
Ri. Rev wM MEADE, n. d. President OF the Direc'
tory
Rev. r. H. PHfLL1rs A. NJ Principal
PevJ C. WHEAT A. NJ Vice Principal
pov T. T. CAs1LrsAs. A. NJ. Moral Philosophy, &c.
Prof Engllbreuht. Music and Botany.
Prof Bellnan, Music.
Prof - Modern Languages.
Misses TEnBs, Governcsses
No, sossion will be opened on Wednesday Sept LIST.
po,rd md Tuition $3.50 Music, Languages, &c Extra
Address-Rev z. II, Phillips Stanton Va
mug 9--eodl3t' -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-10

DLACk WATER JANES.--T HAVE In
l } store 900 yards Black Water JAMES. extra hea
w. which will aell accommodating TERMS
change for Wool
ie lA-.ihs A. r. RUCKER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-10
LAND FOR SALE

" Al u n B Il ~ LAND FOX sALE.--
offer for sale my Firm. known as CHERRY
SPRING. situated about mile and hnf from Ma
rysyile the junction of Seneca Greek aud Stauntoh
River. Snd Farm Joins the lands OF II. NJ. Payne. Jes
sc Burton ESQ. Mrs. Sarah Harvey md Thomns I.
Ilarvey--containiug about ID Acres. About one
third of the Land cleared the resi- il heavily nbered
and is fret Tobacco Land. There is an ORCH
ARD the Land consisting of of the best selecins
~ offruit trees be found in the Staten fine -
e. Fish Pond and all necessary BUILDINGS. IN
1t "a also a excellent location for n Physician
there being than eight nine miles.
Tfnas.-One huff cash the other half, ak months
credit for bond with approved secuty the title
ed until the last payment is made. The und will be-
shown by Martin q. Mason, who resides the land,
q Capt, g Harvey The crop OF Corn. Oats and To-
haeeo vii be aold tho time. IL mol sold rri.
vaeiy before the 25th November neaf IL will then b..
offered NJ public auction.
will also offer for sule my HOUSE aud LOT,
Walkers Church in Appomattox county. The Lot
contains about TWO ACRES; md the House is n
.iommodious building, containing five good Rooms.
There il also good Kitchen and Stable. and all
1eressnry oubuldngs we'll mos, excellent Orch
ard.
The property will be shown to persons wiyhinr 10
purchase by VIM. Mathews, Capt. Gillian.
TERMS Twelve month credit bearing interest from
,nte of sale.
If sold privately before the o5th day of Octobor
ucxt viii then be offered Mt public auction en-
found Stony Point, Abcmnrle Al Central Plains,
liuvanna letter directed either place, will
1"c rive my prompt attention.
NJ. BECK JR, NJ. y.
Alison TRACT of LAND containing so Acres.
in the county ofAlbemarle, lying both sidea OF the
I'uke, Pass Road, ind joining the linda of VIM. q.
Rives, Andrew Beck and iIaslon Hall. There is Il com
Portable DWELLING HOUSE md nl other necessary
houses this tract tits also of the hest situ-
pti"ns for Store in the county II il about sin miles
the Depot of the Central Railroad, and is on tho
main Richmond II ond. / offer this Tract privately,
viii be shown by Andrew Beck or Fleming Brondbead
Address. above. NJ. BECk, III NJ. d.
BH2 --it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-02
Our Paris correspondence.
POLITICAL.

PARIS, June 10, 1852
LoutS Napoleon and the Constitufionnel-.Sing GUAR
IBaW-INodifcation Of the Min'stry-Tae Oath
fAlegiance-Refpsais- Of the DOrledas
Property Curious Scene-Rumored Purchase by
Miss Comts--The Floating Debt Of France
Nec Nc,cpaav-Rrirat of the Secret Societies
and Socialism Curious Moral Regulations
The Bourse-- Statement Of the Npfchatd Proto-
COL Observation-Disclosures of The Empaors
Of Russia and acknowledgement Of ths LII
bcty Of The Press IN Tienna- Gyeece-Egypt--
Settlement Of Difficulties wih Turkey.
Theleadng fact Of the week, in French politics, is
the slap received on the face by NJ. Granier de Cas-
sagnac, the chief reporter Of the journal the Constr
fptionnd, who, though one Of the most devoted fol-
lowers of Louis Napoleon, ha, been positively re-
nounced by the President and his ministers The
story goes as folows-A few weeks ago, Cassagnac
published in the newspaper Of Mr.. veron, the pro-
pretor apd editor, an article which had for its OBJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-02
The French PrcsidenCs Govcrncss.

Paris Correspondence OF the London Atlas
The sudden accession Of lady who once enjoyed
the highest dignites of the Tuieres to those of the
LILY see has given Use to much astonishment. Ii
was thought that, her youth being gone and her
beauty some what impaired by time, her reign must,
of course, be over: but here we find her once more
playing in 1852 the part Of monitress and guide of
the Prince Presidents household as she had
already done that Of the Duke Of Orleans in 1925
Like all ladies, sur fc rto, however, it is said that
her passions, strong aud vigorous as ever, have
changed their Objects from love of power to love Of
plumber; from love Of mirth to love of money.
For goedly counsel she no longer begs for place
and preferment, no longer claims advancement for
her kindred, but asks for downright hard cash,
which is literally bestowed for the value of ex-
perience is hourly increasing at the Elysee,
and price is found too hard to pay. The
second governess. who has undertaken the political
education of the Prince President belongs to quite
and aged an adorer of the uncle and patron of the
nephew Her love has been tric1 through long years.
she sold her diamonds, even 70 The smallest trnket
to assist him in his Strosburg f,o1aiae. She would
be ready tomorrow 10 march to combat in support
Of his rights she is convinced that he is sent by
heaven for the regeneration OF bis country and bids
him to take no advice or heed any counsel but that
Of history. For this purpose, and Tor his better
guidance she consults without ceaslng me historians
of every country and Of every age, finding parallel
for every event as II issues forth from the womb of
time The business OF her predictions in one or two
eases has caused her 20 be regarded as an oracle
the very Sybl OF the LILY see-Where she mas OF late
taken mn her entire abode, and whence she viii never
dsodgo ESQ she has been heard to say) until she has
been called upon TO TAX possession of the post and
of Grand Wd,frcsse Mt the Tuileries.
These are the present links Of domestic bondage in
which the President has bound himself; Of those
forged by more tender sentiments will give You
move hereafter The contemplation Of this thraldom
fails not, however to amuse and odify and We stand
gazing in wonder, forrctfnl Of our history moan
while, and exclaiming in astonishmcnt, as though
Madame do Mroenon aud tho Princess lies Ursin,
I,aI never existel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-02
ADDITIONAL BY THE AFRICA.
~N~~~>~~>~~~No0>eN>~>>,
The Reception OF the American
Bishops i'm London.
>>>~~>>~N>~~N>>NN>>~
AMERICAN SECURITIES In EUROPE.
>N~~>oeON<~o>~~S~>~NJ~~~~
The Australian Emigration from England
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Eeargus 0'Gonnor's opinion Of American
Institutions.
Our London and Paris Correspondence,
AC., re-, no.

n. Ven Bile, formerly Secretary of Legation al
Bsslin, has been appointed Charge d'Afiaires Tor
Denmark in the United States. and passed through
Bsrlin on the 18th nit, on his way to London,
whence he proceeds to Washington.
There has been good deal Of business done in
ksAdsn IN preferable American stocks, and prices
wore firm Maryland Bonds had risen one per cent,
and the federal stocks were in demand, especially
~ inscribed stock Of 1876 which, at the exist
ing price, was much in favor with permanent inves-
tsrs. Montreal City Bonds were also inquired for.
The quotations on the 18th ult. were as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-02
GOSSIP OF PARIS.

PARIS, June 10, 1852.
The Uct Weathcr-Ihc 1nnuai Fssiirais-Th
Embellishments of PariS--ld Great Boshd,c Gu
yious MISUNDERSTANDING FISHES AliUc-- Cure
for Hydrophobia--Frauds on the Coinage BLOCH;
of Lava from TcsuriuS for Jpashing,on's Nonu-
ment--Degths Of Remarkable PeSsonS-1ne Thea
tres, Operas, S'c.
The day of st. Medard has been rainy day, and,
as it is said that when water falls on that day it
will fall for forty days afterwards, we are to
be as wet as ducks during the whole month Of June,
and half Of that Of July There is, indeed, GU
rious fact to me registered by the meteorologist,,
that for about a month past we have had, every
day, shower, slightly cleared up by some few rays
Of the sun. Many agriculturists who complained
that they had no water during the last winter will
have now no such subject Of complimentary are
served according to their wishes. But, as every
medal has its reverse, the water has often boon
changed into frozen cices in form Of hail, and it
has fallen in such large pieces in several parts Of
France for the last six days. that ii is reported that
within the space Of twenty four hours several wine
crops that offered tho most brilliant prospects, have
been totally destroyed. Wine will, perhaps, be
dearer this year. but no doubt il win be as plentiful
rs ever for the wine sellers win mix with it deal
Of water.
As matter Of course, the official balls Of the
government, as well as Of the President and his Min
isters have been abandoned for the present The
.ultrness of the weather--the duness Of the
city--everything has induced those whom we may
call "parties and ball givers," to close the win
dows of their parlors, and to cover with houses
the chairs and diyans Of their palaces. This will
do till the next seasonor ut least till the 18th Of
August next, when, it is Whispered, the grand aud
60 long expected empire win spring out from the
fete offered by Louis Napoleon to the National
Guards Of France. The only grand party to be
mentioned, is grand dinner offered by NJ. Ducos,
the Minister Of the Navy, to his fellow contempt.
rnres, and many Statesmen and foreigners now
passing through Paris.
The ANIMAL festivals Of music which were to DO
held ut Limoges, Idle, &c, viii DO celebrated tnis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-02

IOtaI.. .,...,s...s,,t,... IUU,bOI,bo3 o.
As il may be seen, this amount is less than is was
on the oath Of February, 1913. Since then the to-
tai was 800, 067 1921 francs 81 centimes neverbe-
less, this amount is still too high. Seven hundred
millions of floating debt are greater danger for
country than one milliard four hundred millions Of
written debt.
Louis Napoleon is now established at the chateau
OF st. Cloud, and he only comes to Paris to be pre-
sent at the Minister'S council and at the soirSes he
gives every Saturday evening.
Much talk is also entertained in Paris abowt the
announced publication Of new journal, which will
be called lie Journal de Ia CeNr, and which will posi-
lively be sterted on Saturday next. Despite the
title, the matter contained u that newspaper will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-02

II American railway stocks business had been
scarcely active as Of late, but prices main
tanned, and Philadelphia and Reading Bonds were
Improving. Subjoined are the prices of the leading
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-19

recoan;. ~ m'I .oouooir. The Irishmap does mo-,
=, Tslnn ssJ ni,h as national poet. The come
apnen, Scotsman, are snue ,,.;o
LIia Li1iano wnere Moore is not heard one Tha ~
,,;.a ,L nongefs o' Donny brook do no, recog.
centuries, and been admired for fine a,a,rougn
OF sentiment, and perfect finish of rhy,bm ro;
wlthstanding he was neither national no. =.
cal: Moore, we take it, has as good chance
at Immortality as the elegant versifer OF We.
roma. His briliiancy and beauty of tbonob,s
exquisite ease and finish of expression. abun
dant and even cloying fertility of illustration.
are superior to anything in the literature of
the age. The licentious voluptuousness of
ailusion and general colorng will always de-
tract from their merit, when measured BY mo.
raj standards. But perhaps this was the
point where Moore came nearest to contact
with nature; and. at all events, the fact cannot
affect him IN literary estimate. As the Ca
milus OF British poetry, he will live, but his
place can never be Sd near or his name so
dear TO the popular heart, as the author of
Highland Mary, or the Marseiles Hymn
Beranger, whose nativity dates from the same
year, IS the realization of national burd, and
ne Will ENJOY more cordial, though not more
sincere, admiration than the Irish poet.
The poet Moore was one of the earliest of all
his contemporaries TO begin his career, he is
the last to quit the stage. Moore was in tie
full blaze OF his reputation when Byron first
appeared. The Boston Courier, referring 10
the death Of Moore, says:
The stars of literature have always appear
ed in clusters. In England we have had great
consultations of poets in the reign of Eliza
beth and Of Anne, and of George the Sd and
4th. he last star has now faded from the
sky. All the great contemporaries of Moore
had gone before him-Byron, Scott, Colerdge,
Wordsworth, Southey, Shelley, Moore, all are
now gone; and il is not unknd to many excel
lent living poets, both in our country and Eng
land, TO say that she thrones are vacant and
there is every prospect of a long interregnum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-19
VTVO COUNTRY MERCHANTs.-JUAN

TNO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.-JUAN
Il PIZZINI hasthe pleasure of announcing to his
country friends, and the public generally, that he
is just in receipt of large supply of Spring Goods.
consisting in part of the following articles, viz:
$50 boxes r. NJ Raisins, fwhole, half, and
quarter boxes)
$50 drums Smyrna Figs.
so jars No. Prunes.
l00fancy boxes do.
25 boxes Lemons.
25 do Oranges.
2 bales English Walnuts, efne and fresh)
days Palm Nuts.
5 do Filbera.
10 trails Dates.
90 boxes Citron.
$4,000 sa perior Cigars (various approved brands)
20dszen ass'd Pickles.
With fine assortment of Dolls, Fancy Goods, &c.,
together with large assortment Of Candies Of bis
own manufacture. which he 10 now prepared to
furnish in any quantity, with any other articles h
his line that may be wanted ON the most ccom-
modating terms-st l52, next 70 the Excasnse
Bank M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-19
ONFRCTIONARIEs.-The subscril

( f'ONFE e G CTIONARIES.-The subscriber,
~ through the medium of the dispatch" would
most respectfully return his sincere thanks to his
country friends and the public in general for past
favors, and would now inform them that he has in
store full and varied ass ortment of ConfecfiOn-
aries, Fruits, 4 which he will offer on the
most accommodating terms. His variety consists
in part OF, viz:
Bordeaux, Malaga, Lisbon and Sicily Almonds
200 boxes bunch Raisins, (who'e, half and
quarter boxes)
SO drums fresh Smyrna Figs
Is do do Sultana Raisins
5 cases Prunes, in glass jars
30 boxes sweet Messina Oranges
90 do Messina Lemons
25 do fresh Leghorn Citron
trails Arabian Dates
10000 superior Cigars, (va.ious approved bTands)
Also, Pickles, Preserves, Brandied Fruit, Sc to.
gether with large assortment of Candies of his
own manufacture, which he is prepared to furnish
in any quantity. To those disposed to purchase,
he would respectfully ask them to call and examine
for themselves at ANTONIO PIZZiNIS
mh2 Main st, under City Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-19
LIFE INSUR eNCE.

DROSY PE0PLE.-Some folks have the
l. faculty OF spinning out a trifie of matter to
great length, more especially when some flaw in
the premises depends OF elaboration for security
against exposition; but multiplied words are unne-
cessary TO define facts-as, for example, Boele's
Hyperion Fluid for the hair, Amole for shaving and
Hebeaioona for the complexion, are unriva)led in
quality. Sold by William Boyle, the inventor, at
277 Washington street. For sae by
SEABROOK a. REEVE,
NH I5--6t It's Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-19

RHEUMATISM AND NEUKALGIE,
CERTAINLY CURED BY THE
INDIAN PANACEA,
NesoIy djscouereG by DR.. Minnock.
fTNHlS mixture most effectually cures the above
Il complaints and has been used by several per
sons in this city with unrva)led success.
The remedy isnow prepared and for sale by r
NJ. Warrington, Agent, over j. B. Stegals Store No.
is Main street, where many valuable certificates
may be seen of its wonderful efficacy
The Agent would refer to the following named
persons, who have used the remedy. and can tes
Mrs. Hutcherson, Miss Lacy, Mrs Kerby. Mr.
Bennett, Mr.. Sharp, Mrs. Duff, Mr.. Lynn, Mrs
Stocking, Mrs Shields Mrs Durfey, J. B. Stegal
r. NJ HARRINGTON,
Sole Agent for the United States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-19
jal0-d3mN

EeLUMBING.-The subscriber begs leave to
4 inform the public that ne is carving on the
PLUMBING BUSINESS in all its various branches.
and is now prepared to fit up Water Closets Hot
Cold, and Shower Baths Stationary Wash Stands
Boilers, &c. Having obtained the services of com.
petent workmen, he will DO at short notice. and on
reasonable terms, any work ordered. Thankful
orpasttavors, he solicts continuance of the same
Shop on 10th street, between Main e. Cary streets.
NH Aim A. aRSEII
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-19
NH 1916

Il is now receiving large and fresh supply of
French Calf skins, of the most popular brands,
manufactured in this market consisting of LIE
moine's, Ogerau's Suser, Mansons, Loucin Corbet,
Merlant, Rouillard, Trouye Cutivel &c.
Also, a desirable 10. of Philadelphia skins, "city
fnish,'' of "Crawford's" and Chambers" celebra
ted brands, with good assortment of Roans, diff
ierent colours; Lining and Binding Skins, Kip
SIX ne, Morocco, patent Calf Skins, "Hyles" and
other brands Threads and Findings, ofall kinds
10 all of W aich he would invite the attention of
those in want. WIN. II. SUTTON,
18th street, between Main and Cary.
vnb ory
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-19

SPRING PANTS.-We have just received an
~ assortment Of light spring Cashmere, Marseilles
and Linen Pants, which was made to our order by
one OF the most experienced taiIors of New York
and cannot fail to please all who really estimate good
material, beautiful fit, and neat workmanship and
trimmings. HENRY SHAFER & CO,
NH IL No l03 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-19

Fulsome praise is exceedingly disgusting, bat
where it s richly merited, to bestow it is virtue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-19
4 LATHR0P are nov open.
n ENV YORK LIFE INSURANCE CUnI-

Ef sOhh AIFE 1NSOhANC d CUh.
" PANY.-During the session of the Legislature
Of the State of New York in 1851, a law passed 10
protect insurers in all companies chartered by the
State, doing business within the State requiring
each company 10 deposit with the comptroller,
security for 81 insurers, bonds or other good Sc
eurtes to the amount OF 100000. This company
duly complied with those acquisitions, whilst some
others have Dot.
Ny object, however, in referring TO this law ia to
correct an in the mInds Of many. II has been
reported that the law only protected citizens of the
state of New York. have in my possession copy
OF the law, and viii shew ii to all interested II
makes no distinction II protects sll insured.
Call at my office, No 2l3 Main street
mh2 cHAS. W0RTHAM, Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-19
| RO1fATIC ~RCEEDAM SCHNAPPs,

4 ROIiATIC SHCEEDAM SCHNAPPS.
II This article is prepared from the best Barley
;ha' be selected in Europe, and the essence Of
sn aromatic Italian berry of acknowledged and ex-
!-aordinary medicinal properties, and it has long
snce acquired high reputation in Gravel, Gout
and Rheumatism, 10 obsructions OF the Bladder
ard Kidneys a2d debility Of the Urinary functions.
IN Dropsy, and as Toric, it will BE- found highly
tse!a,. Sold whoierale and retail, by
R. X. DUVAL.
T. 10 Under American Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-19
Table of Rates. No. 2.

Those not drawing for tine first weeks sickness,
by paying
3 " "a So s75
"6 90 1000
Those over fifty years OF age will be charged %
psr cent extra. One dollar and fifty cents Rdsuls
sion fee will be charged, in addition to the above
the first year, and must be paid at the time of ap
Phcation, and the first years deposit within thirty
days
REFERENcEs-Ex-Go Governer Jared w. WI
iams, Lancaster, N. H Hon. A. P Stephens, Rock.
land, n. 7 Dwier e. Barber, Western Hotel, New
York City; Robbins 81 Brothers, Draper Tiff &
Bacon, New York City; His Excellency John Hub
bard, Augusta, Mainei Pratt & Reath, Witham &
dent Chicopee Bank, Springfield, Mass; Albert.
Morgan, President Agawam Benk, sringfeld,
Mass.
All communications should be addressed to
A VIII RJIR