davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-18
REAL ESTATE BoUGHTk sorn

'INlE undersigned will purchase unincumbered
i city or country property, effect yales there
OF on commission. 4 have three hundred city lots.
with 'evtral very large Brick Houses in the city,
ana several fine Farms, to dispose Of on easy terms
Loans negotiated on unincumbered real estate
JOS. c. G. KENNEDY
III street between 9th and 10th streets
ian 1T-eolm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-18
DorNGs or CONGRESS-.

SENATE. after we left, some
further business was transacted, among which
was bill to incorporate the Pioneer Manu-
featuring Company of Georgetown. 3
A joint resolution increasing the number Of
clerks in the Office Of the Superintendent Of
Printing, was passed.
Mr. johnson reported adversely upon res
olution to grant a sword to the nearest male
relative of Major Samuel Ringgold. on the
ground that honors and distinctions were not
hereditary. -
Mr.. Hamlin, from the select committee on
French spoilation claims, reported bill ap-
propriating $.,000,000 to pay them He said
he would at an early day ask vote thereon.
After IN executive session. the Senate ad-
journed. ---.----..---...-----s -..-........-.
IS,THE HOUSE. yesterday, after we went to
press
Mr.. Parker reported back from the Judici.
| airy Committee, Mr.. Ewing's project for q re-
vision and amendment of the Constitution OF
the United States, recommending that, the
Senate concurring, select joint committee
to consist Of nine members of the House and
five members Of the Senate, be appointed, te
whom shall be referred the said proposition
as to the mode of electing the President and
Vice President Of the United States, with in.
structions that they take the matter into con
sideration, and report in such manner as te
| them may seem expedient.
| Ard then, after short conversation on the
report in which Messrs. Parker, Ewing. ant
McMullen participated, the morning hour
having expired
On motion of Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee, it wa
determined to terminate the debate on tn,
reference of the Presidents Message, OF
Thursday, the Goth inst.
Going next into Committee of the Whole OF
the State Of the Unisn, Mr.. Orr in the chair
the Navy, Pension, and West Point appropri
alton bills were taken up, and laid by to b.
reported back to the House
The Deficiency bill being next taken up
speeches on New York politics were delivere,
by Messrs. Walsh, Smith, of Alabama, an,
Cutting
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-18
NOTICE.

HTALTER PAMER0Y, of q, orgetown, ID. C., re.
w kpectfully informs his fellow citizens that be
has received from the Circuit Court of the county Of
Washington, (spd given toId in due form,) the APP
pontment of CONSTABLE. He will, therefore per-
form the duties of that Office with fidelity, and viii
collect debts, rents, and all other agencies on the
most reasonable terms, making prompt returns Of
the proceeds He solicits share Of the public
patronage, and promises 10 do his duty.
Witness his hand; WALTER PAMERQY,
jan. le-Jns
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-18

DICK ED Up ON Tncslay last the 10th inst
Il aSTEER. The owDe can have il by apoly.
ing Mt TX A HILLS grocers It re, corner of Ion 4
and Maryland avenue, by paying charges and prov
ing property. ian lT-aI.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-18

OsT-on sunday night last, siberian SOUR.
- rel Neck FUR on l4th street wet. between
q and streets north. The finder viii te s,,ir.hly
rewarded bJ leaving il with Mr.. B. W. REED or Juo.
p Hilton. on l4ih street west
ian las
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-18

NoTICE.-Was LEFT at the Metropolis Stables
~ on ID, rear 18th street, on "Wednesday the l4th
uitimo. small Ray PONY. with hob tail The own.
er as requested TO come forward pay charges. ana
tske MN away previous to Saturday, the 2Sth in.
slant, or he will be sold for his keep
jan l1-eo3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-18

NEW Volume Of Pereira's Materia
~ Medfca.-PsTeiras Materia Medica snd
sherapeah 3 vol 2, edited by Joseph Carson. NJ. d.
TAYLOR MAURT'S
Jan ie-u Book sfure near 9th 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-18

NOTlCE.-I hereby caution all persons not to
~ trust my wife, Jane Garrett, on my account,
as shall pay no debts Of her contracting from this
date. DAVID GARRETT.
Jan 16-3t&
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-18

F@ .ess 10 s3ysEs-a-e - Il l.-4ae
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-18

FRENCH Woven and French Cor
- sets English Stays, from 62l cents TO So;
Shoulder Braces, fer Ladies' and chJren;Gents Riding
be Is; hid Gloves; Hosiery; Trimmings; Elsstics;
Combs aud Brushes; Rbbans; CottOns, Crsysis;
Pocket Handkerchiefs. Goats altered and reIsrei
WEIGHTS,
Between 18th and 18th streets, Pa avenue.
Jan l6-3t News copy times.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-18

this occasion.
CONFINED BY THE SENATE. WIN. p. Davis
of ILL.,, 10 be Register Of Land Office at Dan
vile, ILL.,
JnO. G. Reardon, to be Receiver of Public
Moneys at NewmansviIle Fla.
Franklin Forney, of Mass, to be U. S. Con-
sui to Cassary, Italy.
VIM. P. Chandler, Of Del, to be U. S. Con.
sui for the City and Kingdom of Tunis.
F. W. Behu, of KY, to be U. S. Consul for
the port of Messina, Island of Sicily.
Henry Y. Hancock, to be Collector of Gus
toms and Inspector of the District Of Wash
ington, N. C. ..t .e ..>
Gideon Bradford, to be Collector of Customs
at Providence, X. l.. If. .
Geo. H. Reynolds, Collector for Bristol and
Warren, r. l.
John Lynch Collector, for Richmond, Va.
George Turner, Collector for Newport, r. l.
Henry Hobart, Collector for New London,
Conn.
James Lytlc, Collector and Inspector for
Pressure Island, Pa.
Philip IL. Barzeza, Collector and Inspector
for Yorktown, Va.
Eben W. Allen, Collector for Nantucket,
Mass.
William Bartoll, Collector for Marblehead,
Mass
W. S. Pomeroy, Collector and Inspector for
Fairfield, Conn.
Samuel S. Sawyer, Collector, Norfolk, Va.
Hugh Archer, Collector and Inspector for
st. Marks, Fla.
Ezra Chesborough, Collector and Inspector
for Stonington, Conn.
John s. Parker, Collector and Inspector for
CherrystOne, Va.
John A. shenand, Collector for Burlington,
N. J.
julius A. Baratls. Collector and Inspector
for st. Mary's, Ga, .t3 ....-.,
Robert N. Mcmillan, Collector for Tscke,
and Inspector for the port Of Franklin, La.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-18

DUFF and Side Combs: Shell, Buffalo
Il and Brazilian Tuck Combs Dressing Comls 81
every de!cription, Chi!drens India Rubber Loug
Combs Hair, Tooth, Nlil Cloth and other Brushef,
for sale wholesale and retail at low prices for cash.
at LAMM0ND's
Jan l6-3t. eth street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-18

HING LILLE LACHRANA.-Ihe political pub
lie of W ashinston-that is, around the hotels-
were treated last night to capital impromptu
speech from Ex-Governor Foote, Of Missis-
sippi, delivered in the dining-room of the
National Hotel. An impromptu every Hard
meeting was organized to hear him, Mr.. F. p
Stanton, Of Tennessee, in the Chair, and
Messrs. T. II. Bayly, Of Virginia, and John
Wheeler, Of New York, acting as Secretaries.
The ladies stopping in the house graced the
occasion with their lovely presence, and the
male guests at the National, and the usual
crowd attending at nights in the halls
OF the establishment, serving TO make up
perhaps four hundred. Mounted on a table,
the ardent Foote discOursed them earnestly
for an hour and half, on the suiferings.of the
Union party Party in Mississippi, at the hands
of the present atrociOus National Administers.
ton. He plead the cause of those martyrs
with great zeal, denouncing the innate
treachery lurking in the hearts of the South
ern Rights men Of Mississippi, as matter of
course. He described how they spat upon the
inaugural in defence of which he fell (politi-
cally) fighting in the last ditch. They are
terrible fellows, Governor Foote told US, being
IS dangerous to the future of our glorious
Union, as even the shocking Freesoilers them
selves. He was enphstically severe on the
Secretary of War, telling how he had called
him disunionist in his last (guberaatoriap
message, and also how, through the aforesaid
seeretary's influence. good and patriotic men
Of the State had been prescribed in Missis-
dppi, for the advancement of virtual miscre'.
ants bent on dissolving this glorious Usion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-01-18
DR.. M'Lane's Liver Pills.

CE3 This Great medicine has supplantcd all
others for the cure of diseases of the Liver Its
effects are so salutary and speedy, and at the
same time so perfectly safe, that it is not sur
prising that it should supcrcede all others In
vented by very distinguished physician of vir-
ginia, who practiced in region of country in
which llepatis, or Liver Complaint is peculiarly
formidable aud common, and who had spent
years in discovering the ingredients and proper
tioning their quantities, these Pills are peculiar
ly adapted to every form of the disease and
never fail to alleviate the most obstinate cases
OF that terrible complaint, They have justly be-
come celebrated; aSd the researches Of Dr. NJ
Lane have placed his name among the bcncfac-
tors OF mankind No one having SYMPTOMS of
this formidable complaint should be without
these valuable Pills. Have you pain in your
right side, under the edge of the ribs, which H.
creases with prcssure-unable To lie with ease
on the left side, with occasional, sometimes con-
staut, pain under the shoulder blade, trevucrtly
eXtcuding to the top of the shoulder? Rely
upon 1t that although the latter pains are some
times taken for rheumatic, they all arisn from
diseases of the Liver; and if you would have
relief go instantly and buy box orDr MLanc's
Liver Pills
ST3 Purchasers will he careful to ask for d..
MLancs celeb atcl Liver Pills. and take none
else. There ae Other Pills pcrpo,t;ng to lie
Liver ii Is, now hcfOrc the Publicr Er Lanes
Liver Pills, also hs celebrated Nermu.c, can
now he ha at all respectable Drug Stores in the
United States and Canada. Sold 10y
T.R. & J. X. MAGILL.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-01-18
TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED proposals will he received by the
Commissioners Of Public Buildings until the 18th
of February next, 20 bald an addition to the
Court House, 5j fee: long, % feet wide, and 81
! feet high from the fOurda.ion. 10 he built OF
goOi hard brick, laid in lime mortar. The lower
iloor to be Of brick, with passage of ten feet
running through the passage walls, to he ofbrick.
The outside wall to b. 30 inches thick up to the
second hoor. The second story to be divided
into two rooms with Plank floors, and the out
side walls to bc IS inches thick. The roof to be
covered with shingles. Also, the present jury
Rooms and Gallery to be removed and raised
seats fixed in their place; the Contractors to
furnish al the materials, ard finish the whole
oc complete painting, and all by the lst OF Dc
ccmbcr next. And to give bond, with good Sc
curty for the faithful performance of the work.
For further particulars apply to the Secretary.
G., II. WITIERSP0ON, Chairman.
j. 4. IIASSELTlSE, S"c,H
Lancaster G. II. Jan. IL, 4S ct
Tri-Wcc!Ly South Caronan at Columbia, and
Western Democrat, ut Charlotte, \. &. will
copy until tic 10th February, and forward bills
TO the Secretary.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-01-18
Fire in New York.

A despatch dated New EoIk, january g.,
Safes that fire boke ont that morning in
the Metropolitan Hall, by which, in the space
OF two hours, that magnificent building and
The new marble frontcd hotel, called the la
Far Iiosc, We're mi ely destroyed. The
hotel, which was not yet occupied, was
probably The most costly in the city, having
lrGc front on Broadway and extending
back to Mercer street The loss is i'm.
mensc.
No buildings were burnt other than the
La Fargo House and Metropolitan Hail.
The roof # II frame building on Mercer
street was crushed in by The Ealing of the
rear wall Of the hotel. and several ot!.er
buildings were scorched. Nothing bat the
wal's Of the hotel were lrft-wh;ch we re
levelled by the firemen. The hotel was
leased by Charles Wmglit, and furnished
entire, and was TO have been opener in a
few Gays. Nearly alI the furniture was
burnt or otherwise destroyed. The fire orr
ginated IN the Metropolitan Han, where
Julien was preparing for grand dress
ball.
The Ia Fargo House was one amongst
the most magnificent houses in the country,
and cost over S6O0OOO. The loss b, this
fire is very heavy, and partially covered with
Insurance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-01-18
PROSPECTUS
TIE
CONCORD WEEKLY GAZETTE

Ii!E subscriber proposes to publish in t. {
Town Of Concord, \. c., q lRecklv Ncwspaucr
TO b. entitled the CONCORD WEEKLY GA.
ZE1'TE."
The Editorial hepartm mt OF the .'Gazcttc, ~
VIII be und'': the management OF n gentleman
OF WI known literary atranmcnts, and who will
rpaGc no pains to make the "Ciazcttc" n welcome
visitor to the family, and M entertaining and
instructive companion, Tor the long aud drcarv
Winter evenings.
The gazette will be devoted To
POLITICS, AGECULrURE, TIE ARTS AND SCI
ENcES, LirERTUIE, FoREIGX AND I.o-
CAL lNTELLIGENCE,
ana to the advancement Of the interests of IN,
Town OF Concord; and in fine, the Publisher will
Use every excrtion to make his paper inferior TO
none OF the same character in the United States.
IL Politics the Gazette" will be uncompro.
misingly li1ig"
TERMS:-lia sufficient number of subscriS.
c'S hc obtaimcd the "Gazcttc" will be issued about
the hrst Of Janua-H, 1851, ina large Twenty
eight column ior1n, printed with Entirely New
Material, at the low price Oft no DOLLARS
per year i'll Advance.
JAMES VI. HENDERSON,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-01-18
Columbia Market.
IVeeklU RenorJ L,,,,..., -,

weekly Rsport, January IL.
CorroN.-Whcn we closed our report of the
cotton market FOR the week ending the 7th inst,
We LETT the market dull and dropping at decline
OF l-8 TO Ia cent on the quotations of the pre-
Vious week. During the week now under re-
view, In consequence Of The non.arriyal of the
European advices which ARE now past due and
most anxiously looked foF, the market contin.
ued to drag heavily, with but little animation,
and but little disposition evfnced ON the part of
buyers TO operate, until the news by the steamer
comes TO hand, and until something more def.
mite Is known OF the political aspect Of affairs in
Europe, as II is the general belief Of all pa,
u this country, that the unsettled state Of tfairs
IN the old world, and the great danger Of a gene,
European war, has been the proximate cause Of
the depression IN prices, both in this country
and in Europe. We therefore elosc the trans.
actions Of the week with sales of6O0 bales at
the following quotations. viz: Inferior, I 81 a
8; Ordinary l+a l-2 Middling 8 81 a o (;
Good midling Is Q 3-sj Fair Re b-s |;
and choice article might command Q al
cents,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-01-18
THE LANG AS r Err LEDGER
Latest From Europe.

Boston, Jan. 6th.--The steamship
Canada reached her dock at East Boston
about noon. to-day. The mails fer New
York and the South go forward by the
afternoon train.
Constantinople, Deer s--The Furi
Gus and the Heron have returned from
Verona. An Austrian steamer left yestcr.
day for the Black Sea. 1t is said she is
bound for Sinope, though no one knows
for what purpose.
BUCHAREST, Dec. 1Oth.-The Emperor
of Russia has granted n pension of 1000
ducats per month to the Princes Ghiks
and strrlin G, and has paid Ghiks' debts
to the amount of $4,000 ducats.
The Post has Vienna ,ispatch Of the
10th, c1ntradictiug the reports of SAN
gulnary action near Kalafat, when they
voluntaril y retire to Widdn.
Reliable private accounts from Ezeroum
ot Nov. IL, corroborate much of the pre-
vlous statements Of the Turkish successes
IN Asia. The capture of Fort Nicholas
was effected 10y surprise, and about 1900
Russians were slaughtered only 80 es-
Gaping. Much flour was found in the fort
a d the Turks now occupy it with 1000
men.
Subsequently OH the 81 Of November
. 600 Russian horse attacked the Turkish
camp at Nalec Doozec, but they were
rrpuIscd and driven back into the fortress
OF Achek, the populace joining in the
pursuit. The victory cost the Turks one
thousand men.
Immediately on hearing of this success
All, with the Ardahan division, crossed
tn Georgian frontier and occupied the
site Of the Russian camp.
\ few days after, Il s,iirmish occurred
Mt uus'o~n, near Hajpi |, where the
Turks also succe .dcd whrrcupon Coils.
Meh,mi and S"lim, in eommudat Baiazid
also crossed the frontier and marchcl for
ErIvan which the Rus .iaus abandoned
without igh;ing. Meantime, it trans
pred that Srliil PAssha had advanced
'ro n She:takil, and after four assaults.
captured the stronghold Of Urzughett.
In consequence Of this, Kcrim Pa,ha,
commanding one of the main divisions
cncampcd n, kars, urgcl hold advance
"t the whole army into Georgia, Lut
which Ahdi pasI!a, who is n slow man.
refused, but by council of war, subsequently,,
the latter was ovcrru!cd.
The Sultan had sent Sadullah Pasha
Georgian, as Governor of Georria, ard
he was enthusiastically received. The
total Turkish forces in Asia number 05.
600 regulars and 5000 irrcgulars.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-01-18
WAXHAW TENT, I. O. O.

THE members Of the above Tent are inform
cd that the next regular meeting Ton Saturday
evening next, )wil be held at the ODD FEL-
LOWS HALL
An Address will hc delivered on the occasion
by Bro. II. s. BAILEY, p. c. X.
4 full attention is requested.
BY Order. J.GALLUCHAT. CIR.
f. 4. FCNDERGuEx, RS
n, B.-At the close of the Present Quarter
(now near at hand) the roll will be called and
the "Rul." in reference TO nominating, default
ing members will be eI,forced.
BIetIrea will please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly &c.
Jan l8 10 II
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFFS SALES.

By virtue Of Sundry writs OF. il. ia. to me IL
rcctcd, | will sell before the Court House door
in Lancaster, within the legal hours Of sale, on
the iirst Monday in Frebruary next Onc llOUSE
aud LOT in the Village of Lancaster, marked in
the PIan Of tlic Town No. SO, bounded West Ivy
Bfoad-strcat, No!th by Meeting street, South by
VI. Clirto"'s Lot, measuring % feet on B,oaI-.t,
Al'o one LOT of LUMBER on the lot, levi ii
on and to be sold a. the property of W. Lalay-
ettc Bclk, at the suit of j. b. CouSalt ami others
ALSO 81 80
100 Acres Land, more or less, whcteon DeEr-
dants family now reside, adjoining lands of c.
K. Twitty, james Thompson, aud John Van
iandingham, levied on and to be sold as the pi o.
pcrty Of Jonathan Mackcy, at the suit Of Daniel
Johnston, Agent for John Isom aud others
Conditions Cash, &c. $50
j. D. HALLE, s. L. d,
Lancaster C. H. Jan lS 40 tIs
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-01-18
"Ho! for the West!"

lhis has lern the cry for several years.
Ohcd'ent to the cry many Of orr WORTH
est aud most energetic citizens have punc
out from among us, and the places that
once knew them, shall know them no
more 10 every one whose heart swclls
with patriotic pride, at the thought that
this lS'"my own, my native home,' the
moumfIl query presents itself, why is it
soF Are our lands exhausted, or orr en-
erSc' palSieI, is there no room for ,x,r
ton, 10 pay for labor. Facts show the
eontr ry. Many have, how ever, impov,r-
i'hcd their lands 10y an injudicious system
OF cultivation. They are disconnected
with moderate profits, on invested capital.
They hasten TO gov rich unmindml OF
that good old proverb, which tells them
they shall not prosper. How few of those
who leave :hcir quiet homes in the sunny
South, know anything of pioncr lie in
the distant West. 1t is an easy matter
for imagination To throw thousand
| charms around this ideal Edorado.-
Coud they only see things as they are,
how much disqLietude would be removed.
Could they see the poor cmgrant family
w"ding through the prairie mud, their
small wagon covered with blanket, and
drawn by jrdel oxen. CouId they sec
this poor family domicilel in a wretch
ed cabin through which the rain and
wind incessantly beat. Could they see
the pioneer lce,ipg The st rdy oak, whilst
his wife WAS vainly trying to work and
mind the family Of children. Could he
see them collected around the frugal table
on which biscuit WAS never placed
Could he be with them during their wears
OF toll and privation, where tie teacher or
preacher is never seen, then and net un.
til then, woIlG he know anything of pio.
ncer life. DO not think from this that We
are opposed to emigration in toto, there
are those whose restless and active habits
IN peculiar manner fiji them for pioneer.
ing. 'Tis not however those who have
plenty and contentmcnt at home. The
march of empire is westward" 1t is a
tit home for the young whose ardent ard
aspiring minds seek dangers aud Iiiicul
ties but to overcome them. "How come.
IL Maccnas that no one lives content with
that lot which Providence has assigned tc
him. "Newberrian
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-01-18

THE BRITISH QUARTERLlES,
AND
BLACKW00D'S MAGAZINE.
LEONARD SCOTT, a. CO., New York, con
tinue to rc-pubIish tie following
British Periodicals,
viz:
lhE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Conserva-
uvc.)
TIE EDlNBrGn REVIEW, (Whig.)
HE NORTH BRIrIsn Review, Gree Church,)
TIE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, UiberaL)
BLACKwooDs EDrNBuRGn MAGAZINE, (Tory.)
lHE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Conscrva-
uvc)
BLAcKwooD's EDrNBrRGm MAGAZINE, Tory.)

HE present critical state of European aflaii s
VIII render these publications unusually intercs-
ting during the year, 1854. They will occu-
py middle ground between the hastily written
news items, crude spcculations, ard flying ru-
morS OF the daily Journal, and the pondcrous
Tome OF the future historian, written after the
hNlng interest and excitement of the great pol!t-
lcal events Of the time shall have passed away
II Is to these Periodicals that readers must look
Tor the only really Ineligible and reliable histo-
fy oi current events, and IL such, in addition to
their wecstabIiShcd literary, scientific and the
o.oSIcal Character we urge them upon the con-
SidcEation of the rcading public.
Arrangements arc i'll progress for the recent
OF early sheets from the British Publishers, hv
which We shall bc able to place all our Reprints
III the hands OF subscribers about as soon as
they can bc furnished with the lOycigu copies
Although this will involve Il very Ia -c outlay
on our part, We shall contumc to furnish the Pc
loJIc'uS ut the same low rates as heretofore
viz -
For any two of the four Reviews, So 90
For any two of the four Reviews, 3 90
FOR any three Of the four Reviews, : 90
for all four of thr Reviews, 4 90
For BiackwOoNS Magazine 3 90
For Backwoud ami three RvvicwS, o 90
For BhckwoUd and the four Reviews, 10 90
Payments to he made in all cases in advance
Money current in the State where Issued will be
received at par.