davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16
MUSICALE

HIOLIAN PIANOFORTES. GILBERT " CO.'S
AZ celebrated pianofortes, with and Without the nell
an-The subscriber who is the sole agent in this city FOX
of these the reputation Of which has
become world wde is to oer them Mt prioe
which, to those wishing purchase fail to be salts
factory Possessing facilities for obtaining pianos
passed. eauaed those Of any other house the city
he not hesitate to that he oan present
an extensive hand pianos at bar
gains which he fearlessly asserts will defy competition
Gilbert elegant boudor cottage pianos for small
AIss melodeons of Princes and CahArts make. Grand
Goan and other pianos to let Second hand Pianos for
SALE at low prices Pianos tuned and repaired Cash paid
for second hand Pianos
HORACE WATERS, 1888 Broadway,
Corner Of Ant street. second floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16

fyORPORATION NOTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE 10
Thereby gwen the owner or owners occupant OF ooou
pants all houses and lots improved unimproved lands
adecteA thereby that the assessments have been
completed Assessors and lodged the ofoe Of
interested. viz For building sewer In Thirty eighth
Eghth avonue Tho limits embraced by such assessment
include all the several houses and lots Of ground
Of Thirty eighth street. us feet west from Eighth
All persons whose interests affected by the above
named and who are opposed same,
either them requested their objections in
writing TO the undersigned, 1t their oce No. Hail Of
Isoord within thirty days from the date Of this notice.
SAMUEL H. DE MOTT,
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, Assessors,
ISAAC WIN. SMITH.
Once, Bureau Of Assessments Street Department Nov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16

CORPoRATION NOTICK-PUBLIC NOTICE IS
~ hereby given to the occupant 90
supsns Of all houses and lots improved or unimpreyed
lands thereby that the following have
completed by the Assessors and lodged in the occ
the Bureau of Assessments for examination by all per-
sons viz For tagging sidewalks in Thirty third
street from Fourth Sixth The nts embraced
Of ground lots pieces and parcels Of land situated
both sides Of Thirty street. between Fourth avenue
Broadway All whose interests affected by
She above named assessments and who are opposed the
lcotons in writing TO the undersigned at their office No.
Hall Records within thirty DAYS from the date Of this
notice. SAMUEL IL DE MOTT
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, Assessors.
ISAAC VIM SMITH.
1a6q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD FOR PHILADEL-
" phia.-Leaves by steamboat JOHN POTTER Pier No.
North river at A. NJ, snd r. M through in ia hours.
Fare first class So second claso (by2P M line ony) 81
Returning leave Philadelphia foot Of Walnut street. at ~
A. M, and 2 r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16

DACIrIC NAIL STEAMSHIP CO-FoR RIO JANET
Il 70, valparaiso and Psnama-The splendid steamer
John I. STEPHENS. q So9 IONS bsrthen,l Robers II.
about the 9Th December For passage only, having
mperb apply ~ she oos Of the Company
81 houkA strsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16

rORP GRAFTON NOTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE Is
~ hereby given, to the owners, occupant or
seoypanss # al houses and lots improved Or unmprcved
been completed by the Asseos and lodged in the
of the Bureau of Assessments for BY all
persons interested viz For tagging sidewalks In Kigh
street between avenues and The limits embraced
grousd vacant los pieces and parcels of land situated
Both sides Of Eighteenth street. between and B.
All whose affected by the above named
asssment and who are opposed to the either Of
% the undersigned ~ their oce No Hall Of Records,
within thirty days from the date Of this notice.
SAMUEL n. DE MOTT, }
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, Assessors.
ISAAC WIN. SMITH.
Once, Bureau Of Assessments Street Department. Nov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16

USTKhEIA.-THE ULTPPER SHIP
"A ALBUS will sail positively Thursday November 49,
NJ other ship put up for Australia, llod with
passengers in short time the maority of the berths
having been gagged before they hniehed II will not
nvdious therefore, to ASSERT that in all the
als light and ventilation, this beautiful ship
superior 10 other IN These
facts For apply to b. SARDY, 50 South street,
BIO ard. pier IA, foot Of Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16

nR. CONVERS. AUTHOR OF TIE BEACON, OF
~ Guide from Youth 20 Manhood would inform citizen
and strangers that he continues his prsco
of sdieine and surgery Dr. Offices 10 Chamber
street. basement and IS Third Advice BY letter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16


DoDwoRTHs MUSIC STORE, 4os BROADWAY
American and foreign music for the voice plan guitar
VIOLIN oornot flute saxhorn &c. Bands supplied with IN.
struments, military, concert, orchestral muso books,
paper, &c. HARVEY b. DOB WORTH, Leader of the Cor.
net Band, and CHARLES l.. LAZARUS, Proprstors.
NTUsIC.-A LADY RESIDING IN THE UPPER PART
WI Of the city is DESTROYS of few pupils for the
pianoforte. Terms very moderate. and full sataaotcu
given. Please apply or address Mrs. W., No. 2O West
1hrtieth street, near Ninth avenue
DIANoToRTE FOR sALE-AN EXCELLENT SIX
i and three quarter octave pianoforte, only year
used well calculated for hee Dg in tune Apply at % Front
strSet, Brooklyn, near Fulton ferry.
DARLOR ORGAN FOR SALE, At GREAT SACRIs
warranted OF superior make and finish, with all
the modern improvements. If applied for Immediately
it will be sold for S76, worth $500 To be ut Mr.
Blake's, 129 Bank street, corner Of Washington.
TITO AMATEURS OF THE vIoLIN,-PRoFEssoR
Meyer having concluded his arrangements now pre-
teach mis- theory and practice Of the master
his residence. l.. MEYER, Woods Hail. 4 Broadway
THE CELEBRATED PRdMA DONNA AMP PROBES
in SINGING Signor Eliza Valentino teaches singing
piano thorough bass and She can be seen
~ During the three years that she has been in New
York she has taught hundred ladies' OF whom twenty
and forty in the fret fashionable socsty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16
November ., 1859.


CORPORATION NOTICE-PCBLC NOTICE is
" hereby ven 70 the owner or owners oeoupsnt or oc
supsnts Of Al houses and lots inprSvsd or unimprSved
Sssn completed the lodged in the oce
eens nterested vz-For repaving Duane street, from
asnngtcn 70 Mess sIrees Inc limits embraced ~ such
esna vacant lots pieces and parcels Of land situated
Sest both sides Of Caroline street. ninety feet north
szly from Duane street; the west side Of Washington
Ss east de Of street. hundred feet north from
As above named assessments and who opposed TO the
ame either Of hem requested to present their OBJ
notiee. SAMUEL H. DE MOTT, J
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, }Assessora
ISAAC WIN. SMITH,
0ee Bureau Assessments Street Department, Nov. .,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16
MEDICAL


nR COOPER, IA DUANE BTREsr, BETWEEN CHAv-
ham and EiIism streets continues 30 praot at his
once with his usual He
prisng friends that he sn consulted at the old
ooe where he has prsetssd susceafay the Lass
tvonsy-four years
nR. RS NEW TONIC THIS VALUABLE DIS
- the most eectual remedy for debility both
young and Old srsi from any whatever IL now
Tor SALE in large bottles, at IS Lspgnard street. price
cents and 81 per bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16

NEW YORK AND HAvRE STEAM NAVIGATION
IN Company.--The United States mail steamers, the
PRRAHHKnN, J. A. wotton com,m1andes, and the HUM
and Southampton for the year 1851. the following
days:-
LEAVE YORK. LEAvEH AvRE
Humboldt satday, Sept g Humboldt, Wedday, Oct. q
Franklin, Oct. rs Franklin, Nov. "a
Humboldt I" Nov. 20 Humboldt, Dec. %
Franklin, &" Dec Is Franklin Jan.l95s
These built expressly service of
burhen each are not either for speed
strength comfort by vessels ahoat Their
for passengers of the most approved kinds
Stopping at Southampton both going and returning they
passengers proceeding to London advantages
any other line in the economy OF both time aud
Price Of passage from New York to Southampton or
From Havre or southampton New York 1850
No passage secured until paid for An experienced surgeon
on board.
Tor freight or passage apply to
MORTIMER LIVINGSTON, Agent, SO Broadway.
WILLIAM ISELHN, Havre.
NARTINEAU, CROSKEY Il CO., Southampton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16

NORP GRAFTON NOTICE-PUBLIC NOTICE IS
~ hereby given shat petition has been presented In the
Beard Of Aldermen, for in Thiryseventh street,
rom the the west side of Seventh avenue, TO
oovontynve east of Seventh All in
srested above having thereto
Qgested present the In writing to the Contract
CLERK, at his Office, or before 18th Nov, inst .
NICHOLAS DEAN, President
Uroton Aqueduot Department. Nov. s. 1852.
CORPORATIsN NOTICE-PUBLIC NOTICE IL
u hereby gwen the occupant or 90.
eupants Of all houses and lots improved or unimproved
have been completed by the Assessors an are lodged in
the Of the Bureau for examination by
iii persons intereyted Wis For building in Forty
rst street. from Ninth Eighth The
limits embraced by such include all the several
lots vacant lots pieces and par,ela Of
both sides of Forty street. between
Eighth and Min avenues persons whose interests
the above named assessments and who
posed the either OF hem requested to pro-
their objections in writing to the underssned 81
their ONCE No Hall Of Records within thirty days from
the date Of this notice.
SAMUEL II. DE MOTIF
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, ASSESSORS
ISAAC WIN SMITH,
ONCE Bureau Of Assessments Street Department.. Nov
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16

Saloon after Saloon seI
midship +" =. Go :" mdship 10
forward " :, Is forward .l3
Including stewards fees.
THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS.
limited number of third class passengers will be taken
from Phiiadelpha and Liverpool and found in provisions
From Philadelphia. $50 From Liverpool. g guneas.
Certificates of will be Issued hero parties who
are DESTROYS Of bringing out their friends 1t
rates.
Freight 6es per ton Coarse goods hardware &c. will DO
taken subject to agreement
An experienced surgeon will be carried on each ship.
Small drafts drawn at sight England and Ireland.
For freight or passage apply to
THOMAS RICHARDSON, Al Exchange place. N. YORK,
and No. 8 Walnut street. Philadelphia.
RICHARDSON, BROTHERS CO., Liverpool.
CTEAN BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
y The Glasgow and Ntw York Steamship Csmranys new
steamship GLASGOW 962 TONS 400 horse power Robert
Craig viii sail from Glasgow the Goth Of
October and will leave New York for Glasgow on Saturday
state rooms) $780, do do (md ship do) $ second cabin
$50. Stewards fee included. Apply TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16

LcOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE.-THE UNITED
Il States mail steamship HUMBOLDT D. Lines,
mander will leave for Havre touching ~ Southampton, 70
land the malls and passsnEers on saturday Nov ~
cabin, $l cabin, $40 Baggage wanted during
voyage should be sent board the before sailing,
marked below No will DO received board
Thursday November 10 For freight passage apply
20 MORTIMER LIVINGSTON. Agent, So Brosdwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16
Houses. ROOMS, ETC., WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT-BY PRIVATE FAMILY OF
w four persons, til May next longer small hons
containing from five to with modern improve
mens situated in respectable 10 Iaton in or near New
York. cottage house preferred. Address, stating rent
and all particulars, to f. A., Carlton House, room TO-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-22
PUBLIC rEMpERAncE AppRrssEs.

On Wednesday evening, the 18th inst, at
half past 7 o'clock, a large and intelligent au-
dience assembled in the Baptist Church in
this City, to hear what might be said upon
the great reformation ofthe day.
P. NJ. ". P. Philip S. White, was the
first to address the people, which he did in
his usual happy and felicitous style, for the
space of one hour and a half. He opened
his battery by drawing a nice comparison
between the memorable Revolutionary strug-
gle and the struggle now existing between
the Rum Power and the advocates of law,
order and sobriety. We nave heretofore had
the pleasure Of hearing Mr.. White lecture,
and have always been well edited, but we
consider hisspeech on Wednesday evening as
among his most powerful efforts. AT one
moment he would have the attention of his
entire audience riveted to his profound and
u~nanswerable arguments in favor of legisla-
tive e~nactmeuts for the suppression of the
vice of lntemperance, and the next moment
his hearers would be convulsed with invol
untary laughter at his amusing anecdotes
At the conclusion of his remarks, he made
use Of the simple story of " the House that
Jack built" in a manner that we have never
before heard of; and from its simplicity and
tr~utifulness, We doubt not that it will be Ions
remembered by the juvenile portion of the
audience, at least.
After Mr.. White concluded, our FRIEND
j. NJ. Edney Of Buncombe,w was called for, ant
he made his appearance forthwith and sans
a Temperance song, of course, and we mus
say it was a sweet song, doing our musica
friend no discredit. He spoke for the spac,
ofhalf an hour in his usual style Of contin
ued notwithstanding his hearers laugh
as if they were at a Play and paid for the fun
but never smiling himself. We never hav
seen "Geemes" smile but once or twice, an
that was at Whites account ofthat ludicrou
affair at " Taylor's Spring" We hope Bro
Edney will not think we wish to create th
impression that he is cross, grabbed and crus
ty, by saying he don't smile-wise men don
laugh-much
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-22
The Blues.

How many of our readers have been the
victim of this dispiriting moral E1alady during
the more horrible week that has just passed?
One and all, we dare say. It is a malady
that is engendered by habit and exists only
By liberation. A fit of sentimentality. mo-
r%oseness, dyspepsia, trouble, cloudy weather
and heavy fogs all produce them, and when
once set in motion, they will stickto you closer
than a brother, persuading you all the time
that you are the most perfectly miserable be-
ing above ground. They hover about YOU
like spirits brooding evil, and weave around
you an intangible web to smother you. But
a CLEAN Of sunshine, a magic thought, a lit
tie desperate effort to be merry, dispels them
Ike q clear sky does q jack O lantern, or a
ShrIll crow from old chanticleer's throat
the dim spectres Of early dawn. An old gen.
tleman was once terribly afflicted with the
disease IN question, but at length he said he
found that " the Blue-deviIs never rode on
horseback, and it was an invaluable discov-
cry to him for he would invariably when he
felt the spell coming on, mount old Black and
rae at BRISK gate across the Common. We,
o%urself, have found that they never take a
brisk walk with anybody-they never play
at cricket or football-never go inside a Gym
naslum-never read Hook, Lamb, Tom Hood,
Punch, or Comic Almanacs. The blue imps
will however drag along with you through
the sombre walks Of a cemetery, around an
old deserted church or school house.-s;t e.,
hours with you beneath The weeping willows
on the banks of q sluggish stream, bending
with you over the gloomy pages Of Bulwer OF
B~yron-they will go with you forever if YOU
will bear them company. But cheerful soci.
-resolution-activity-vigorou thought
q merry heart or a good newspaper, like the
Spirit Of the Age" are their mortal enc
mics, and before which they will fly ant
scatter, like a crowd before a contribution
box!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-22
W. II. Z
W. T. College, Dec. 10, 1852.

P.S. WHETE.--This distinguished orator
and devoted ph~iIanthropist, spent last Mon
day night in our town. We accidentally
discovered the fact by looking over the Rec.
ister at Mrs. Griswold's Hotel. We souo6t
HIM out and spent an hour most agreeably
IN his company. He mentioned one fact
incidentally that it may not be amiss to re-
peat. 1t is this {: North Carolina imports
SIX hundred thousand dollars worth of LIQUOR
annually, and has $500 stills on her own
soil. Leaving the stills out of the c~alcula-
ton, this 100000 would pay for the build
ing Of 10000 factories to cost 10000 dol,
lars a piece, which would give employment
to 100000 men, or it would board. edu-
cate and clothe 5000 children annually, al
lowing each $1,000 a year - ozdsJoro' New
Era.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-22
THE LEGISLATURE.

The bill to incorporate the Atlantic and
North Carolina Rail Road Company has
been killed in the Senate. The vote on its
passage being % for and and % against.
We sincerely regret this. It delays for
two or more years the commenccmen of a
work, upon the compilation of which, as all
admit, depends the commercial greatness
and prosperity of North Carolina.
[P. S. 1t has since been blended with
with the extending the Road West, and
may yet pass.l
In the House, the resolutions introduced
by Mr.. Leach, of Davidson, declaring a.
gainst Intervention, have passed by a vote
Of 60 to 8.
The Judiciary Bill has been indefinitely
postponed, for the want of time, we be-
lieve, to consider it.
William n. Fl. Smith. ESQ. has been.
reelected solicitor in the first Judicial
Circuit, and Mr.. w. j.. Steele, the Senator
from Richmond and Robson, has been cleo
ted a Trustee of the University, to fill one
of the four vacancies in the Board.
On Thursday in the Senate, the bill for
the relief of the Cape Fear and Deep Riv-
er Navigation Company passed its third
reading, and is, therefore, a law. In the
House, a bill to divide the State into eight
judicial Circuits, and to provide for the
election of another Judge and another Soil
citor, was defeated.
Another balloting was had on Tuesday
for Senator. The number of votes cast was
l60-necessary to a choice 81. Mr.. Dob
bin received IS Mr.. Rayner 70 scattering
II. All the Wings voted for Mr.. Rayner,
with the exception of Messrs. Albritton,
Holeman, Mills, Styles, Trippand league I;
and all the democrats voted for Mr.. Dobbin
except Messrs. Cotton, Christmas, Love,
Watson and Saunders.
A balloting was also had for Attorney
General of North Carolina ,-Messrs Eaton
and M. w. Ransom having previously been
putin nomination. Votes cast I61-neces-
sary toa choice 81. Mr.. Ransom received
so; Mr. Eaton 70; Mr.. S. III. Rogers 2.
The bill to establish a Bank in Plym-
outh was rejected in the Senate.
VIM. Lander, Esq, has been elected So
licitor of the 9th, and A. w. Burton, So
lcltor of the 18th Judicial Circuits NJ. ".
Ransom, Esq, Attorney General.
On Friday, another unsuccessful ball
oting was had for e. S. Senator. Mr.. Dob
BIN received 80 votes, n. w. Woodfn
73-several scattering votes also were Civ
en-. Mr.. Dobbin came within two votes of
an election, receiving all the votes o his par
ty cast, but Messrs. Watson, Cotton, and
Love, and two wing votes, Messrs. Blow
and Holeman.
~ rrv.v
G. I'll. Wiley has been elected Superin-
tendent of Common Schools, and d. w.
Courts reelected Treasurer.
Both Houses of our Legislature have
agreed to adjourn sine die on Wednesday
ed. We cannot think it probable that
they will be able adjourn today. but
they may do so, provided the Senatorial
Districts, the Commons apportionment
and the Congressional Districts shall have
been finally acted on. These important
subjects have not been fully discussed,
but the Committees have reported, and
the bills, having been printed, have been
no doubt thoroughly examined by mem,
bers,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-22

SYMPATHY.-An excellent article in Har-
per, for December, on the causes of the in
crease ofcrime, is so characterized by a sound
practical philosophy, mixed with genuine
benevolence, as to attract more attention
than is generally bestowed on magazine
literature. Notwithstanding the writer has
treated his subject with a ~fullness that admits
Of little or no addition, has he not omitted
one very operative cause of the increase of
crime, in the sympathy so publicly nantes
ted for The fate Of the convict, when senten,
ced TO the cell or doomed to the scafoId2
Has outraged society no claims to pity and
commiseration? And is not this symnathv
for the fate of the criminal, by heroising his
violation ofthe laws, a very powerful influence
IN favor Of crime! No dissent should ever
be expressed against the course ofIaw or the
%punishments ofjustice; not even iudicialIy-
for such dissent implies the law 10 be wrong;
ergo, that the criminal is right. Better repeal
the whole penal code than administer it with
reluctance or make apologies for its punish
ments.-PhH. Ledger.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-22

moments the " noise and confusion /" became
SO great that the Speaker had the Hobbies
Mr.. Spruil at lengthwithdrew the
resolution, saying he did SO to avoid a scene
d;~sgracefuI to the State. A motion to adj
journ at last prevailed, and put an end to a
contest which was calculated to reflect no
credit upon the House.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-22

nA It seems impossible to make some
persons believe that Editors are in earnest
when they say Communications must be ac.
companied by some responsible name. We
wlllnot depart from this rule in any instance
A Marriage notice from Pitt is excluded or
this ground.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-22

HORRIBLE MURDER.-A teacherin Hyds
county named Lassiter was killed last month
by Washington Carrowan, a Kehukeh Bap-
list Preacher. Lassiter had prevented Car
rowan fIom numbering his own wife, whom
he had knocked down with a chair, and bea-
ten severely with a heavy stick. A few DAYS
afterwards, Lassiter passed the house of
Carrowan, who took his gun, pursued him,
shot him, and threw his dead body in !
swamp.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-22

Ia Can not each of our subscribers com
fort US in our Affections and cheer us on in
the arduous duties before us, by sending us
a Christmas or New Years gift in the shape
Of new subscribers /? Such favors would be
most gratefully received. Friends, we ask
your help.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-22

~ See P. NJ. ". P. White, and Rev. P.
Doub's appointments in another column
Owing to previous engagements, there are
some changes in the former from those pub
lishedin u last.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-22
ElunatinnaI.

The ttentiono Of allintere8tedis called to the
School Advertisements in this paper. From
a personal knowledge Of the respective Prin-
clpals, we speak dvisedly when we say each
OF the institutions are worthy the highest
confidence and most extensive patronage by
the public. Our friends, Blake, of RALEIGH,
and Ray of Louisburg, from well established
regulations for the management Of Female
~Seminaries Of the highest order and Ezsll,
Of Warrenton, and Jones, of Louisburg, in
their w~ell-regulated and happy disciplinary
knowledge of conducting schools for the 9th
er sex, ensure for them at all times well-fIl-
ed Institutions while parents and pupils are
not the less certain of having ample justice
bestowed upon all entrusted to their care.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-22
Rev. P. DOub's Appointments.
Appointments for P. S. White,

Graham, Friday Dec. 81
Cane Greek Fac. Div SATURDAY do 25
Chatham County on the 9th and 28th. at
such places as the Divisions in county agree
upon.
Owing to some previous engagements. Mr..
White is unable to fill some of the apnoint-
ments published in our last, and has there
fore authorized US to make the following for
him. Q