davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-08
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WAsHINGToN, May 20, 1858.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Department
next, for supplying the stationery described in the
schedule below.
The stationery must be of the best quality. Sam.
Piles must accompany the bids
The successful bidder will be required to give
bond, with approved sureties, for the faithful full
himent OF his contract, and the Department will
reserve the right to order the articles at such time
and in such quantities as it may deem proper, and
to increase or diminish the quantities below stated
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-08

NJ EW BOOKS New Orleans Comic Sketch
IN Book. af.
Wild Jack, or the Stolen Child and other stories
by Caroline Lee Hentz.
Krider's Sporting Anecdotes, illustrative of The
habits of American game. ga
Bakers Elements Of Mechanism for stude nts in
Mechanical Engineering. 90.
Hints on the Dagueneotype- Photogra phic pic.
lures, illustrated with En- gravings
Just received at ttt I.
TAYLOR MAURY'S,
Juns2 Near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-08

QNHE sUBsCRIBER, LATE AND F0R
Il. many years Chief Clerk in the Office of the
Register of the Treasury, will be pleased to ira ma
act any business to whiet, his friends NAV REQUIRE
his attention. 11 44i ,ai sft5lae { -
May 4-dlw&wtf a.i MiCH'L NOURSE
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-08

DIED,
On Monday morning, ELIZABETH Ian.
PHIER, aged 10 years, formerly of Alexandria.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-08

CO. Metropolitan Mechanics Institute
The regular monthly meeting of the Metropolitan
Mechanics Institute will be held this evening at
the Smithsonian Institution, at O'Clock.
CHARLES CALVERT,
June Recording Secretary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-08
BY c. w. BOTELER, Auctioneer
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL

~ ESTATE.-By virtue of decree of the Cir.
cult Court of the District of Columbia, sitting in
equity, for the county of Washing ton made in the
cause wherein James Burdine and wife are COM
plainauts and George Sheckell, Mary Ann Sheck-
ell, and Rosalie V. Sheckell are defendants the
subscriber, trustee appointed by said decree, will
sell at public auction, on the premises, Friday,
May 10th, 1883, at O'Clock, p. m, Lot No. 6, in
Square $40, with the Improvements This lot is
most elgiby located on the south side of MARYLAND
avenue, Immediately opposite the Government
Green Houses, containing IL, 90 square feet Of
ground, fronting from lbs to 1870 feet on Maryland
avenue. The Improvements a handsome
frame building, with extensive back buildings
admirably calculated for an extensive boarding
house or tavern.
Terms of sale: One fifth in cash; the residue In
four payments of s, II, is, and "A months, upon
security to be approved by the trustee and
on full payment of the whole amount deed will
be made by the trustee conveying such title as the
court vested in him, at the expense of the pur-
chaser. JOHN A. LINTON, Trustee.
c. w. BOTELER, Auct.
April lS-2tw&ds
The above sale will take place this after
noon at O'Clock. sra JuneS
MEDICAL BOOK AGENCY IN WASHING
VI TON CITY-For the sale of Medical Text
Books, and all Medical Works published in the
United States, at Philadelphia prices. A large
collection constantly on hand, at
TAYLOR & MAURY'S
Bookstore, near 9th ct.
among mem Will be found the latest editions Of
Wood Bache's U. s. Dispensatory.
Woods Practice.
Druitt's Modern Surgery.
Fowne's Chemistry for Students.
Horner's Dssector.
Wilson's Dissector.
Dungtison's Works.
Churchil's Works.
Msigss Works. u. -
Subscriptions received to 1.-The lancet and
American Journal Of Medical Sciences and all
Medical Works recommended by the Faculty.
All the new medical books received Immediately
on publication. June
MARSH & CO.'S SUPERIOR SHOULDER
lxl BRACE.-The object of which is TO corr rect
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-08

"A N ADDRESS DELIVERED EFORE TIT
"A NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY
February %, 1852 By Daniel Webster.
Mar II FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-08

I AWRENCE q CO.'S PATENT BATH
IL GLOVES AND BRUSHES-A very supe.
rlor article, at hF CHAS. H. LANES
Hat, Cap, and Gentemen's Furnishing Es-
are Enlistment, Pa. avenue, near d street.
June 7-3teo IUnion1
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-08

TIME M MERCHANTS AND BANKERS ALMA
/ MAC FOR 1858. gf-4
Hand Book for Americans in Europe; by Rev.
Roswell Park, d. D. a
Echoes of Bell, or Voice from the Pact; by
Ben. Shadow. Ts..15 s5setE
Layard's Second Expedition to Babylon and
Nnevah abridged, vol. l2mo. $500
The New Rome, or the United States Of the
WorlI; by Theodore Poesche and Chares Goepp.
Nav 90 FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-08

Later from Cape Iolcn.
NEW BxpFoRD, June by an arrival here we
have later adyices from Cape Town, Africa. The
dates are to April 10th.
The steamer Sarah Sands had arrived at the
Cape from Australia, destined for England. She
had on board one hundred thousand ounces of
gold.
The accounts from the gold region were highly
arriving. Business brisk. All kinds of produce
in good demand at advancing prices. The gold
was abundant, and many new discoveries made.
The Cherokee at Nsp Orleans.
Nsw OsLsAss, June 5.-The steamship Chero-
kee arrived at this port to-day, bringing dates
from Havana to the I'd instant. There is no news
of importance.
Ne,o York Election
Nsw YoRK, June THE new city charter has
been chosen by fifteen thousand maj ority.
Markets
Nkw YosK, June Z, .. m.-Goverpment stocks
steady at 1900 for bonds of 1867; Canton Company
81 7; Erie sT5 Nothing in Reading or Long Island
Parker Vein ga Cumberland Coal 81 !; Phoenix 20;
New Creek, offered; Morris Canal %; Nicara qua,
% shares sold at 81 The money market closed
heavy. Money unchanged. Exchange on Lon
don g. a 10 premium.
The advices by the steamer Canada have had no
effect on flour. Sales 5000 bbls. State brands At
81 "A "a so, and Southern do. 81 IS 81 "a to
SIS, to brand. Rye -four So IS. Cornmeal
So. Wheat in steady shipping demand, Sales
10000 bushels at l2+c. for common Genesee, and
l2lc. for Southern white; red unchanged. Sales
1900 bushels corn at SIC. for yellow; white and
mixed So 64c. Oats As SIC. Rye IS l0Oc.
Sales 200 bbls. pork at 8 Is rs; prime 81 25
Bacon lard unchanged.
Cotton is unsettled-not much disposition to ope-
rate until the letters received. No change in
prices. Sales small. Whisky D 22tc.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-08

My stock of Wines and Liquors cannot be sur.
passed in the District All goods warranted, anG
sold on the most reasonable terms. Every othe,
article kept in well-regulated Grocery. Inquire
for the No. l Family Grocery, Seventh street
third door below Latham's, and next door to the
Avenue House. ]. CLAYTON BRASHEAR. :
June 4-2awT2w&Sat
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-08

ID J. STEERS NEW GOODS FOR GEN
ITEM EN- have just received another SUP
ply of elegant goods for gentlemen, MAKING nv
stock at the present time very complete. Those
who are about to supply themselves with clothing
ior the present and approaching warm weather
snonld by all means see my goods before they pur
Gnase elseWneres N May l8-iftf
yVoUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASsOCIA-
Il TION.-Roo.ss yFo,olers' BuiIa;ne Ssuea,L
street, beloso e nsav the General Post OGce.-Ths
Library and Reading Rooms are open every dsv
(s1nday excepted between the hours of three
ana Ten P. m. The best religious newspapers and
try and Great Britain are regularly received
Citizens and strangers will be cordially wei.
coined. wei
Atf By Order of the Association.
Mar 4-eotf i7tiss 3sa -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-08

AVENUE HOUSE.
GEORGE FRENCH & CO.,
Late of Frenchs Hotel, Norfok
THIS HOTEL, just finished at great expense, is
i furnished throughout in the latest and best
style. The rooms are large and airy, and every
attention will be paid to the comfort OF their
guests. - --e,asr {, .--
Families Wishing board can be accommodated
at reasonable rates. f
4 The charge for meal borders will be four dol
lars per week April III
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-08

The New BOARDS OF CRY CoUScILs will meet
on Monday next for the purpose of or ganization
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-08

1 r QUISA ELTON, Things Seen and Heard
IL by Mrs. Mary E. Herndon.
Anti Fanaticisr1, a Tale of the South, by Miss
Martha Hanos Butt.
The Race for Riches, and Some Of the Pits into
which the Runners Fall, by VIM Arnot with
Notes and Preface, by Stephen ColweH
just published and for sale BY
80 81 II G3fFF TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
NAV 81 booksellers, near 9th ct
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-08

109 Nassau street. New York.
Price Is cents. remittance of S will pay for
SIX copies, which will be sent free any part of
the United States. Stationers. Booksellers, News-
paper Agents, &C., enclosing cash remittance
will receive the work at large discount of. For
less amounts than one dollar, post office stampa
may be RENTED May 23-4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-16
GEORGE LAWS MJJSKETS.

Whenever a war springs up, or Is threaten
ed, in any part ofthe world, we hear that one
of the belligerents has bought large num-
Der of old muskets from Mr.. George Law, for
the use of its arHlies. Itseems to us that Mr..
George Law mustkeep ON hand an inexhaus-
tible supply Of fancient weapons. The public
will remember that kossuth invested large
portion of his funds-sso, 900, if we remem-
ber rightly-in old muskets Of Mrs. George
Law, giving the said Lawifor each of these
deadly weapons the sum of two dollars. we
next heard that Law was contracting oseil
the fillibusters a supply of these McFingal
guns and the last account is thathe has dis
posed of largelquantity of those, venerable
instruments to the Turkish Government Has
Mr.. Law any more left of the same sort?-
Does he,manufacture nothing but old guns ?
Couldn't he 6ontractto supply some of the
fighting nations with bows and arrows = :
We sympathise with the Turks, ii they are
going to fght the Russians with Mr.. George
Baw antedeiuvian instruments. We predict
that, thus equipped, al their efforts to eject
the Russians from the Principalities will
prove nugatory Neither the guns nor the
Russians viii 60 off. Weagree with the Lou
isville journal that the Turks ought to have
guns that are guns, guns that are sureto cut
off Kuttusoff. Hermanof, Letusof, and Runs
usoff.. Mr. George Lswis nuskefs viii extin.
euish Turkish nationality, and send the Turks
+tb Old Nick - g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-16
run 1rlas .AGE OF. COMPLIMENTS. N Pill

Seemingly, says Punch, every body isget-
ting SO very polite to every body else, that il
is beginning to be almost impossible for two
or three persons to get together. without a
meeting, Of two being got up to present the
third with testimonial, Ifasteamboat. goes
on rather lengthy. voyage, there is sure to
be party, mustered to pass fiattering resolu,
tions expressive of confidence in thecaptain,
although the ship may have gone several hum
dred miles out of. its way, and there may have
bsen variety of other disagreeable contre-
$mps.
Punch is also Of opinion that if steamboat
passengers are to come to complimentary
votes, there can be no reason why omnibus
passengers should not vote one of their body
into the chair, and record series of reso-
Iutions in honor of the driver, for his able
and impartial conduct on the driving seat
The truth is that the frequency of such tri-
butes as Punch describes has altogether de-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-16
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Yesterdays Mail gives the particulars of the late
annexation movement in the Sandwich Islands, and
mentions other territories and provinces which
knocking Tor admittance. verify" says the Mail,
"Uncle Sam will soon have more nephews and
nieces than he can attend to. Instead of being
staid, steady, respectable old gentleman, we fear
he is becoming decidedly fast young man. let
him be cautious lest he prove to be little too
fast" eft i>S-f,I = IL Il -
The Examiner finds some encouragement in the
result of the New York election, in that 'the men
who stood by the South for SO many trying years,
/ with so little hope of advantage, and with 80
dauntlessa courage, are not utterly overwhelmed.
Contrary to all anticipation, prediction and proba
bIity, the national Democrats gained upon the
vote which they gave General Cass in lS4s, and
have polled a plurality over the Barnburner fac
tor, although that faction was sustained by the
+ prestige of federal patronage and favor" The
Examiner has also an article the grain markets
in which, judging from all the lights within reach,
European rs well American it is suggested that
farmers would do most wisely and prudentiy by
kselling at the ruling high prices of grain, rather
than holding on very long for tilIhigher rates.
The Hhig has aleader on the latest foreign intel.
ligence, in which it considers the present attitude
of Russia and Turkey as an illustration Of tie
changes which Providence DEGREES among the ma
tions of the EARTH Ii asks-'Is there retribution
for national, as for Individual wrongs? May NOT
tile Turk avenge the Polel May not the Hungarian
the Pole, The Turk, combine TO cripple perhaps to
conquer Muzcovyf What OF how many Of these
things may be- are fruitful themes Tor conteinpla,
ton only = = II s. =
The Whig, in another article, comments on the
result of the election in New Yefk, which it eaysis
not only defeat, of the Democratic party, but
severe febake to the administration.
The EnqareT calls upon the Democracy in view.
of recent events to unite firmly together and main
tain its old and vital principles. g59-I-, =
IAN annoying typographical error occurred in
our notice Of the Enquirer yesterday, which we
trust our neighbnr will excuse The manuscript
it was stated that identity was sought to be es
tablshed between the Federal and Republican par
ties of the olden time and the Wing and Democrat
ic parties of the present. As it was printed, a
widely different meaning was given to- the SEN
tencel ~. - = .'&A
The Bulletin opposes the suggestion of a cores
pondeui OF the New York Herald, that sssome good
stiff Southern resolutions in reference to Cuba be
introduced into Congress at an early day for the.
purpose of where the free soil allies of
the Van Burens and the Evening Post are on the vi
tai question Of slavery, The Bulletin hopes tha.
Southern representatives in Congress VIII give no
countenance to this any other scheme for reopen
ing the slavery agitation IN thar body. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-16
VIRGINIA. HISTORICAL REGISTER.

" "a. MAXWELL, ESQ. sess Efa
ii The October number oflthe Virginia His;
forical Register has more than its usual sup
| ply of good things j. There are. Lord Corn.
wallis movements and operations in Virgin.
IA in l7s1 La Payette's movements and ope.
rations in Virginia in the same year !, q re-
collection of the American Revolutionary
War; by British officer. and other interest
ing leaves from the Past. Among the, ex.
tracts given by the Register, from the old
Virgins, Gazette, published in Williamsburg,
we, find the following brief but suggestive
notice under date Of April s1st, III. THE
Fair in Rlchnsond Town begins the second
1N''rsdayin' Mag, 4being. thea ath,) aSca,'--l
We should like to have some account Of that
Fair, the articles exhibited, andthee crowd in
attendance, apdsee how these would compare
with the late grand Agricultural Exhibition
in Richmond Town. - . - 81. 80. = - 3 a'sf
But that which gives'to the present num-
Der of the Register peculiar and melancho-
ly interest, is the fact that tits the last. The
venerable editor announces that the work is
Fnow. concluded We need not saythat, in its
finished form, it win prove a work, without
which no Virginia library will be complete.
Comprising most valuable memorials of the
history of this State, from the earliest period
to the close of the Revolutionary war, em:
bracing original letters of the greatest men Of
that time and a variety of biographical no.
tees of the most distinguished personages,
the Virginia Historical Register will make a
volume which, in information and interest,
cannot be surpassed by any other work of
home production. F1-.o r s.eit 81 -.
L The Virginia public owe profound debt
of gratitude to VIM Maxwell, ESQ., for the en-
lightened' able and indefatigable manner in
which he has discharged the duties Of Secre-
tary of the Historical Society and Editor of
the Historical Register. 1t has been with him
labor OF love, one in which the heart work .
ed with the head and hand He has. combin.
ed in his persevering researches the enthu
siasm of youth and the discrimination of age,
and, delving among the moss covered frag-
ments of the Past he has brought to light
many hidden but fresh and sparkling foun-
tain of historic interest. But the Industrious
laborer has given up his tolls, and laid aside
forever his valued and useful pen.0 For a
long time, he has been a link between old and
young Virginia, connecting the high-toned
character, the learning, polishedand profound,
the dignified courtesy Of the Old Dominion,
with the energy, the hopefulness and vivacity
of the New. Time has whitened his locks, but,
to such as he, "a hoary head is a crown of
glory" He has. associated his name among
his fellows with acts Of usefulness and piety
and sure we are that when his eyes open up
on another sphere they will find that name
recorded in Register of life and Immortality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-16

FIRE, LIFE AND MAR IN f INSU-
L RANCE.-The Richmond Fire Association are
now prepared to issue policies of Insuranceson the
above description Of risks as reasonable teFn's as
any similar comPany, and respectfully ask share OF
the patronage OF the public. Applications will be re-
ceiyef at the Office, No. 23, corner of MaiIl and 9Th
streets where the officers will eheefGily furnish all
iAorualon that may be required All losses prompt
iy and Literally adjusted. - = o. -
! JAMES BoSHER, President
JOHk Fl HosuPP, NH II 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-16

"A fire broke out at Kingston, Canada, on satut-
day morning last. which proved very destructive.
burning the bonded warehouse Of J.. Miller, the
warves and warehouses of Mcpherson e. Crane,
Hendy, and Watts g. Donohue. The insuranceis
heavy. The amount Of loss has not yet been az
certaiued
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-16
Jogs H. BosnER, Secretary. H.s NIB II


| AND FOR eSALE--We are authorised
~ to sell Trsct of Land, containing l4o acres, iy7
ing ~ Chesterfield county, about three miles from
Asyo's bridge on the Turnpike leading from Man
chester the Coal Pits and bounded by the lands of
husseil Diekerson, Mrl Shooter, Thomas Hargrove,
blrs Fisher and the waters of Reeay Greek. Be-
tween 50 end 100 acres of this land is in wood, the
baance in high state of Improvement Terms
cash sTDLER 4 COOK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-16
no MANUFACTURERS OF RAIL

ITO MANUFACTURERS OF. RAIL-
J. ROAD CARS. IRON, &c,-Proposas will be
received the Office of the Board eff Public Works
OF Virginia" the city OF Richmond, until o'clock
P NJ on the FIRST MONDAY in December next for
furnishing the Freight and Passenger CARS reqnil
for the equipment of the Eastern and Western divi-
sions the CONVICTION AND OzIo RAILROAD.
Also for the CAST IRON work required in the
construction ofthe Tracks, Turnouts and Bridges of
said road. 81 -n =,
Also proposals for furnishing RAILS for the track
of said road, TO be made at each end thereof
Each proposal must be endorsed, Proposals for
Cars Cast Iron Work, &c," and shall state whether
the articles proposed to be furnished will be manu-
featured on the line ofthe road or elsewhere.
The proposals to be addressed to the undersigned.
JAMES @. PAXTON,
Superintendent of the Cosington
and Ohio Railroad.
De-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-16

prived them of their value, and has taken
away the stimulus to good conduct whicf,
was afforded when tributes were only paid to
extraordinary merit .s..a sss s. : s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-16
GLASGOW, Sept. 22d, '53.


- Z r We travelled frona Chester
through Wales that we might visit the Menai bridge
Never did see such lovely scenery. ! was kept in
a constant state Of excitement and admir- ration.-
Rich land in the perfect state of cultivation,
cut into little fields by beautiful and neatly trimmed
he'd ges-the loveliest of green yallies and bold lo
ty mountains-beautiful cottages, splendid castles
old and new. n - =. -
We spent the first night at Bangor, dined the
next day at Holyhead, and took the boat to King
ston, where we stayed all night, and the next day
by railway to Dublin, which we reached to dinner.
We had been told all the way that every hotel was
full account of the great exhibitions ard OF the
Queens expected visit But oh, the whole souled
Irish Nation We had only to say that we were
Americans, and they could not do enough for u.s.
Ahearty God bless you and your country, always
followed the announcement When we applied at
the hotel we were told that it was full--but when
we informed them that we were Americans, the
lapdlord exclained-come in, my friends never
shall be said that turned of your nation from
my door. His wife gave our party her parlour and
had her chamber. }s7fit4 t-, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-16

The steamer Baltic, of the Collins line, Is about
due with four days later advices
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-16

MACE d WINSTON, Corner of Cary
~ and l4th or Pearl Streets. havein store, gen
era! assortment of Groceries, Wines, Liquors &C.,
%hich they offer the most advantageous terms to
the members Of the Agricultural Faif and the pub
nc nc generally, They will give their personal atten.
son 70 Lhe sale of all kinds of country produce con-
signed 70 their care - Z sFek - no 2 y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-16

We are indebted to Parisens and King )
Express for several California papers of re-
cent date.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-16

EOR Il RENT.-The Brick Tenement
l. lately occupied by Mr., John E, Doughety, near
the corner of Fourth and Canal streets Rent $50
sc - Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-16
DC il CHAs. WORKMAN. Agent.
A CARD--WILLIAM IL. GRAVES &

A CARD.-WILLIAMH III. GRAVES &
IA CO, COLLECTORS AND NEGOTIATORS
WALL STREET, over the office of Messrs. Puliia1n
Davis Auctioneers near the City HOTEL collect, bond
and secure Claims of every description, and negotiate
Sales Purchases, Loans, Rents, Hires Employment,
u every branch of business, and ali osher Business
Transactions requiring the mediation of third party
They tender their best services to the community
atrecueed charges I'll - =
All their acts viii be held strictly ozfdeatial. 49,
Persons desiring employment, and those wishing to
employ others, requested to call and leave their
names. 8 f1 - et-' 2--3-'-t y
- Wanted, every day. of the year, Employers
ana Employees IN ali branches of business.
U EnanloncrS arc not CHARGED IN any case. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-16

CosrIscArloK.- On Monday night last
maIl boy named John Atkiasoas fem IL eounty *
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-16

FOR RENT have for rent, a small
l. House, containing three rooms and kitchen, on
Brosd street, the residence of Hon John NJ
Bolts. Possession can be had at once Apply to
EDWARD ID. EACEiO,
no ~ General A gent and Collec tor