davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17
Summary of News.

Hon. James Harlan, Anti Nebrask;
Wing, has been elected Senator from
Iowa, in place-of Augustus Caesar
Dodge, repudiated for Nebraskaism.
In the Missouri Legislature, sever
ballots for United States Senator were
had on the 18th inst. Col. Doniphan
of Mexican War memory, was &c
Wing candidate, and is also a member
Of the Legislature. The last ballo,
stood, Doniphan "a, Benton 40
Atchison Sc, scattering 1.
The papers are filled with accounts
Of poSt-office robberies, in various parts
of the country. The number of these
thefts, during the last few months, is
unparalleled.
BY the latest arrival from the Sand>
wich Islands it appears that annexa-
ton Is not getting on so swimmingly,
after all. Prince Liholiho refuses to
unite in negotiations for a change of
sovereignty. So "smal a potato"
can stop the ball.
Last Wednesday, warrant was is
sued, in Boston, for the arrest ofJohn
jackson, an alleged fugitive slave be-
longing to Capt. Fox, in Virginia.
The vigilance committee, getting wind
of the proceedings, hurried off the fu-
gitivc to Canada.
Col. Kinney writes to the National
htelhgencer that the much.talked of
Central American Company has only
the most pcaceble intentions, its mem
bers intending " to violate no law of
their own country or any other" All
fair on paper-we hope the result will
DC equally SO.
A national convention Of soldiers OF
the war of 1912 was held last week at
Washington. Quite large number
were present, and the occasion is rep
resented as one of much interest.
Hon. Moses Norris, Senator from
New Hampshire, died at Washington,
on Friday evening last. lie had been
sick for few days. This death leaves
the State of New Hampshire entirely
unreprescnted in the Senate, but the
Governor has power to fill this vacancy,
until the meeting of the Legislature,
next juno. 1t is somewhat singular
that both the Senators from that State
should have died within little more
than year.
The Massachusetts Legislature we're
to ballot for UnitedStates Senator yes
terday. Hon. Henry Wilson has been
nominated by the members of the
House (Senators not PRESENT.. The
Houses ballot separately.
The Illinois House of Representa-
lives voted to proceed to the election
IF Q. s, Senator on Monday, the 10Th
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17

Congress-.


Neither branch was in session on Mon.
day. the Sth. On Tuesday. Gen Casss
resolution that the soldiers of the war
Of 1912 be invited to take seats on the
floor Of the Senate Chamber. was adopt-
ed. Mr.. Douglas of Illinois presented
bill in favor Of constructing the Pacific
Railroad and collateral Magnetic Tel.
cgraph. La the House, a resolution to
terminate the debate on the Pacific
Railroad bill on the 10th, was adopted
The House proceeded to the considela.
ton of the Graduation Land bill, amen.
datory of the act of August last Mr..
Dawson of Georgia offered an amend
mcnt having for its object the rcstora.
ton, substantially, of the principles Of
the Homestead bill In order to avoid
constitutional objections, he designed
to charge las cents per acre for the land
At no time previou, had the Homestead
bill, he said, occupied so strong n posi-.
ton before the cour try as now MIR.
Etheridge of Tennessee gave notice of
an amendment combining the benefits of
the bill to native born citizens and those
now naturalizcd. The House then went
into Committee Of the Whole on the
Pacific Railroad bill Mr.. Latham of
California spoke in favor of a line of
steamers between San Francisco and
Shanghae, touching at the Sandwich Is
lands, and portrayed in glowing colors
the benefits which would arise to this
and other countries from such an enter.
prise.
In the Senate, on Wednesday, tho
Committee on Naval Affairs, reported
in favor of sending one or more vessels
to the relief of Dr. Kane. In the House.
tho amendment to the land graduation
bill, coulinlrg its benefit to native born
citizens. and foreigners now uaturalized.
was rejected, yeas y, nays 90. The
bill was then rejected-yeas GS, nays %.
Thursday, Jan IL
SENATE.-It was moved that the
Pacific Railroad bill be printed and re-
ferred to n Special Committee. Agreed
to-
The Compensation bill was taken up.
Mr.. Gillette, of Connecticut, said-If
the State Judges can get along with
1000 to $4,000 year, why cannot the
United States Judges get along with
1000 to 1900
Mr.. Badger-I abandon profitable
practice to serve my country, and al
though not extravagant, it takes $4,000
a year, in addition to my ompcnsation.
The subject was postponed until to.mor-
row, at half-past II o'clock
The bill to extend the provisions of
the Bounty Land bill was taken up.
Pending the discussion, the Senate
went into Executive Session, and ad-
journed.
HoUsE.-Tho Pacific Railroad bill be.
ng before the Committee of the Whole,
MIR Chandler, of Pennsylvania, replied
% that portion of Mr. BOnks's Know
speech which relates to the
Pope's claim to interfere ia the political
'ffairs Of other countries. He denied
hat the Pope claimed or exercised such
Interference.
Mr. Cox, of Kentucky, briefly sup
'orted the doctrines of the Know Moth
ngs.
Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, has the
loor for Thursday next.
Friday, Jan. IL.
SENATE -In tho Senate, Mr. Toucey
tho death of Mr. Norris, and
pronounced an appropriate eulogy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17

Addison Temperanoe Union

AuuloOh ICulperunCo Union.
In accordance with the published call.
a convention of the friends of Temper.
ance was held in Cornwall, January 18th.
1855.
The Convention was called to order
by Rev. +. w. Olmstead thereupon.
Professor w. II Parker was appointed
President pro. tenn and Rev j a. Bent
Secretary.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Merrill.
On motion, the following persons we're
constituted Committee, to prepare bus.
mess for the Convention,
Rev. +. w. OLMsrEAp.
Rev. LYMAN MATHEWS,
Rev Dr. MERRILL.
After adjournment the Business Com
mittoe reported the following Rcsolu-
tons. which we're On motion adopted.
RcS0(rcd, That we deem it desirable
that the sum IF 1880 dollars towards
the State Fund be raised and inasmuch
as our District Fund has already equalled
the amount desirable resolved that we
recommend to the people to Subscribe to
the State Fund.
ReSo(rca, That VIC deeply regret that
our Legislature did not at their last scs.
sion pass into law the temperance bill,
proposed 10y the Senate
RcSo(rcI, As Vermont has taken the
lead Of Connecticut in the temperance
reform, VIC cannot doubt that We shall
witness as q rious results as they do
whenever our Legislature shall give US
as effective a law as theirs; therefore
HcsoIced, That we deem it the duty
OF all the friends Of temperance in the
state to make vigorous and untiring eff
tort to secure the enactment of law as
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17


Man Ropprny--On Tho 51,L of Nov.
ombor Inst II NJ Rates Co.h;ar of ,ho
Mortified Rank danositod in tho post
Office in NortLfcld lettor cont,inina
s5ol. directed n & Danforth F.o Rar
nard VI. which lctterwos novor rdco;red
bv Mr.. Danrortb and snsnic;on wos ora.
atcd that tho same bod hoon on'bo,,Io1
at the NorthGoIJ one mr. by tbo Dan,o
AGENT and on Fridov tLo III inc, NJ
TIolbrook Secret Mail Aront was scnt
by the department 70 INVESTIGATE tho
matter. In order to test the NortbGcl6
Office n decov lettcr was nronorcd con.
tanning $50 in marked Rils and mailed
Mt Lebanon. n II and dircctol "a
NorthGeld Mass lint on tho ont sido
wrapper was written .imnly 81 Noy,b.
Echi Hence it would he Tho dntv If
The Clerk in tho NortLfaId VI OAico n
direct it rirLt and rcturn rho somo novt
mail The Aocnt tbcn watched tbo
next mail and discovered thar tLc r,cL.
ace was not returned md he in,mediatc.
" teleprapbed TO Mr. Rates 70 loon
watch for the market money Atobon,
two o'clock Of tho some J,v Uomer
Ruroles CIork in rho post OA;oo can,e
in 10 the Bnnk and cL,rco5 ,ho son,o
money after which bo wns arrested md
owned tho takinr of tho same rror ,ho
letter and finally owned that be took
the letter containing the s5oI directed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17

STATE AGRICULTURAL SoclETY.-The
anSual meeting of the State Agricultural
Society was held at the Court Honse in
this place last Thursday. There was
good number present. The principal
officers elected are the same as last year
The full official report of proceedings is
necessarily deferred until next week. /
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17

The customary resolutions were then
passed, and the Senate adjourned.
HousE.-A message was received
from the Senate, announcing tho death
of Senator Norris
Messrs. Morrison, of New Hampsbre
and Bailey. of Georgia eulogizcd the de.
ceased.
The customary resolutions were adj.
opted, and tho House adjourned.
For the Register
BRsTOL, Jan g, 1866.
Mr.. BARRETT, Sir:
Notwithstanding we we're in
formed, Immediately after our fair at
your place last fall that "onions have
beer voted out Of civilized society,"s
| am very often asked how it is that T
succeed in raising this vegetable. Now
1t may seem strange to same that Tshould
take such an interest in the cultivation
OF onions. The truth is, | have but a
little land and am compelled to make the
most of it. l have raised at the rate of
700 bushels TO the acre not that have
ever raised an acre in one wear. So
tar as there is any secret about the mat.
ter, l am willing all my neighbors should
havo it.
LIST. l plant the stop onion " seed
The onions will grow to be foot and
more round. They are plcasaDtor and
swcetor than other varieties. For the
proof of this [ will refer you to many
who have several years raised them =
that they are almost always free from
naggot depreciation My neghbor.
Mr. Dean, raised the last summer from
this kind; at the rate of 500 bushels to
the acre. And he thinks that ground if
rightly managed may easily be made to
bear more than 1000 bushels to the acre.
81. never put on green manure but
always rottcd the former being much
moro liable to be maggoty Besides.
well rottcd manure is always more avail
able for present use.
Sd. 1t is better to prepare your on.
ion bed in the fall The action of frost
has very favorable effect in mixing the
properties needed in vegetation. Then
if the bed is ready to plant, you can get
your seed frequently Il week earlier, il
not more. After the snow is gone. no
matter if in March, SOW your seed
have always had the best success when
have planted earliest No matter how
many times it SHOWS on the bed after
sown Another advantage Of being thus
early, is, the plant gets a start Of the
maggot fly Another advantage is that
you have your onions all ripe in August
and can supply the market before other
people have onions half grown. I have
a bed which | sowed the 26th Of Octo.
Der last, as an experiment.
4ih Throw Oh occasionally Httl
salt. Now and then take mixture of
ashes and plaster and SOW on the bal
Do i, tho FIST ,;ro rLon 90, hon,l
49,, :, 49,.
SUNNY '"o ''4u' ANU 'u'h w''''e the
vegetable Is growing while the dew is on,
or when it has just been wet with n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17
Latest by Telegraph to Liverpool.

Constantthople, Dec. cot is con.
fdently asserted that the resolution has
been adopted to storm Sebastopol as
soon as the Turkish rcinforcements come
up. The French, it is said, will furnish
the storming party, while the British
and Turks attack Menschikof
There is report that Omar Pacha
has written to the Sultan, making it
condition of his accepting the command
that he shall have two votes in the coun
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17

Mr. Cass, Of Michigan, made brief
but feeling address.
The customary resolutions were then
passed, and the Senate adjourned.
lloUsE.-A message was received
from the Senate, announcing tho death
of Senator Norris.
Messrs Morrison, of New Hampshire
and Bailey, of Georgia eulogizcd the de.
ceased.
The customary resolutions were adj
opted, and tho House adjourned.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17
Gb Rsgistrr,
-~~-~-~~--~~~~~N->~~~~~~-~>~-~
MIDDLEBURY JAN II, 1856.

Addison County Agricultural So
oiety-Annual Meeting.
The twelfth annual meeting of the Ad-
olson County Agricultural Society will
be held at the Town Room in Middle.
bury, on Wednesday, the 18th day of
January, 1855.
JOSEPH II. BARRETT, Sec.
Middlebury, Dec &c, 1854.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-06
COMMERCIAL.
oFFIcE EvANsvlLLE DAILY JouRsaL D
Wednesday Ev ming. Dec 5.


RIvER-Has been falling since last weeks re-
port, but is still in good STAGE Freghts have slightly
advanced.
WEATHER-Bright and frosty-cOld enough the last
week for pork packing.
BUSINESS. MARKETS, SECURING the past week
business has been moderately brisk in all departments
There has been considerable exctemenin the produce
market but quotations do not materially differ r
last wsek. Pork packing commenced lastWeek, andal
hands pretty briskly engaged. Lat week our
packers Tefc buying pretty largely at SO, ana there was
considerable activity. This week the ruafketis droop
ing, pack are cautious and quote Ehod hogs
IS 509$5 u.s. Packers do feel like touching at
any thing these prcOs There have beeu sales of
Pork IL 90 and head Lard g}Sc without pack
ages Our packers already shiT ping South. Bread
stuns slightly adfatEed the receipt of the Atantcs
news but prices rate at former quotations. There was
large sale of wheat at 62 but that is about the
market price. quotaticn below of hourand wheat
correct. In Groceries there is good demand at
quot rates. The Canal and railroad are now doii
good business. Pork and wheat coming in freely.
There a good demand for Corn Oats Rye and Barley,
but little coming in. OdF quotations below ara relia-
BILE.
After the above made up yesterday, sale OF
wheat was made to one party the wharf At TO,
without sacks.
Sales five tons Tennessgs Ifofi q 90.
Sale of IT'S hogs averaging $50 lbs at 5 IS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-06
MORGAN, KEEN * PREsTON,
JoBBERS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Notions, Hats, Caps, Ronnets and g.


hand a very large and general assortment
Ill Of Dry consisting in part o. the best s. les :.
white Blue and orange blk and w an ,Ss
bseL eoors English and FTfnsh as
brown Shirt do Drills. and a. light and heavy
nets Twsed Ky Jeans. black and fancy oassimere black
Sasx Fann.is bleaehed
plaid Linseys, an and bushel Stark Mills heat Bags
ss.. sns srS"G aoiaa a!t
black and sius srsaSelOsss SHRINE ceeEs
soored fancy Cotton and woolsn Lninss heal
eoi H HsmsoP % Lans. chilli
psn do and
orsd veiss gray white Bed Saddle Blankets De-
e o%i .i Si.et aud
and bro . as
brsllss. &c. wu,ru eoons
SWISS and Mall Naslins B.hop and Tietor. Lawns pain
plaid oamSres and Jsoonets OF all prices
SHAWLS.
Plain and embroidered Bay State Long shawls GO BY las
and ~ By ~ p o s ss a.
blue plain and
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
white mixed MerinO do Alpaca Prussian black and
mixed aas slate grey
Chi a
black slate and eoioIed Cotton Cloves
six lined dO blue black and coiored silk do and Kid
en- Gloves: msn white black slate Cotton Gloves Le
Thread do W0lsn do riiI liped %. hucfgk1 de- and
Buckskin Mitts: boys Cotn Iofss C9esh ise fhreao
Gloves. ., -tist 4t-.
white aAd coored Spool cottons white end
sssn black and drab Linen Threads black
color-d Sewing Silks black drab Twists black white
colored Cotton Tapes. white Tapes. Linen Brads
coered Wsysed bonnet back aud coiored Taeta
Ribbons Velvet dos Side Tuck, Pocket Ivory
English rawhorn Fine and Dressing Combs Lead and
Slate Pencils Steel holders. Envelopes Memoir
Books Letter Paper wrapping do Comfort
Sewing Darning and Netting Needless white and
Hooks and Swanebiil do.
Pins and Hair do ThNss. Parses. Pearl and Agate
Shirt Butte Vest Ces OvsYeoAt Suspendsr
a. Rasor Strops Shaving Brushes and Boxes aad
Percussion Caps. Hat and Water proof do 81 tes WSe
reH MORGAN KEEN a. PRHsYey.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-06
CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE!
7nE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLoepl


NOT A PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN 1T.
Eef the AFFLICTED Read and POnd094
remedy fog Sorofula, King evil kheupa-
tsr Obstinats Gutane Eruptions PIN Plies Pors
tues ON the Face Blotckes Bo Ague and Fever Chroa
Eyes Ringworm letter. Seald Head EnlarsensAe
tic Disorders Lumbago Spinal and ell Diseases
injudioiops of Mercury ImprudsAse
Life or purity Of the Blood.
E great Alternative medicine and Purifier Of the
ali parts Of the United States testify daily
kabe performed by the greatest o. all
ssCARTERsS SPANISH MIXTURE Neuralgia, Rheu
uiatism Serofula Esuptions the Ska Liver DISEASE
FeTers Ulcers Old Sores Affections Of the kidnes Dsss
es Of the Throat Female Complaints Pains and Aehng
tie speedily put to Eight by using thk
great ana inestimabIe remedy.
For ali diseases of Blood nohin7 has been fegAt
TO compare It cleanses the system OF all mpurts
acts gently efficiently the liver and strens
clear and healthy the constitution
broken down by the OF youth to its pr1
itiyc ygor and strength.
For the Ladies psraby better than all the cos
will all the reses
mantng the cheek give elasticity ana
the general health in remarkable degrees 0eyoAo si
N sdicin es ever hsardof. -L.-.s-.
large number certificates when &c nave reeeiC
from Personl from ali parts the United
evidence that there humbug Inc pte,I not
and public men wen knev
70 he eomunitv their TO the Wonoerk
eii an ths get Circular and Alnanss and RS
the Wsnserfr cures tails truly greatest OF all
performed; unresss signed BENNETT BEERS. Propr
etors No Pearl street. Richmond va 70 whon all ora"
forsrnnlies aud Agencies NJ 1st De ADDRESSED.
For saIe BY Haliock Stoddard EvansViiiei hanoeks
p-Ds1fer Princeton; @. H. CLARK, Yincennes, ana
dealers in medicines generally aug
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-06

FUN IN JAIL-On Wednesday last the
prisoners in the Covington Jail numbering
eighteen or twenty, were all placed in one
room, in order that the cells might be cleaned
out. Williams, whose arrest is noticed in
another article, had just been committed, and
the prisoners determined to put him on trial
for horse stealing. A Judge and Prosecuting
Attorney were appointed, counsel assigned the
prisoner, and jury empanelled. Witnesses
having been heard, and the case fully if not
ably argued, the matter was submitted to the
jury, who in a short time returned a verdict OF
guilty" ..-..----.
Judge to prisoner-Stand up, sir. Have
you anything to say why the Judgment of the
court should not be pronounced upon you?
Prisoner-No Nothing, your Honor
Judge-Thcn, sir, sentence you to con-
fnement in the penitentiary, at hard labor, fol
q years--not for stealing horse, but for al
lowing yourself to be caught; and may the
Lord have mercy on you'll Coz. Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-06
The swift and splendid Alvin Adam

- The swift and splendid Alvin Adams
will be here early this morning from Louisville
bound for St. Louis. Those going around that
way OF to any intermediate port, could not do
better than to take this splendid steamer Mr..
Archer Of the Office, is acting as direct and ex-
elusive agent on board, to make Evansville
people comfortable! He and Mr.. Myers will
do the agreeable all around.
- The fast VIM Garyin may be expected
to-day from Louisville, right side up and will
return in the evening. She is not only fast
but has elegant accommodations. and is an
Evansville boat. Look out for her.
- The Highfyer was down yesterday
moning. We thank the officers for a package
of papers. sac
- The great Eclipse is due to-day from
New Orleans. She left that city last Saturday
evening.
- The Alabama rose 5 feet at Montgom-
cry last Monday.
The Salem has been sold to Capt. Jno.
X. johnson, for $500. She will continue in
the Kanawha river trade.
The Upper Mississippi, above Dubreque
was reported last week full of floating ice,
and some lttlein the rivers below that city.
There was also som, floating ice as low down
as Keokuk
- The Fashion arrived here very early
yesterday morning, making good time from St
Louis, which port she left Monday evening
We thank Mr.. Clark for papers.
"A couple days ago we noticed the des.
truction of the splendid steamers Geo. Collier
and Mayfower at Memphis by fire, with the
wharfboa Mary Hunt The st. Louis, news
gives the following particulars about the May
flower.
The Mayfower was one of the most valuable
boats on the river, and probably the most
magnificent afloat on the Western waters She
was owned by Messrs Gaty, McCune & Co.
McAlIister & Co., and Capt j. Brown, hel
commander. She cost upwards of $1O0,OO(
and is said to be insured for $4,000 as follows
In Pittsburgh Offices $4,000, at Cincinnati
5000 and 10000 in this city. 1fl-
- The st. Louis Republican of Monday
says:
We have to report the river still falling grad
ually at this point, with depth of nine feet t
Cairo. No boat from the Missouri river yes
terday. No change in the Upper Mississippi
and Illinois rivers. The Illinois is sendin,
out immense cargoes of produce. Very littl
doing in the other upper rivers. Shipping t
New Orleans continues lively, and boats ar
daily arriving from below with large cargo Q
groceries.
- The Niagara arrived last evening fror
New Orleans, having left the Wednesday ever
ing previous. She had but little freight Fl
this pleace. We thank Capt Reyonalds, cler
for papers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-06

PReTKssoK OF DISEASES OF wosKH.
One Haad,edh Edition (50O, O0O) 1Snss. PIP. ESQ.
the sataiogues:or Trade Sales Of New York.
Hn,T s. The and s. sGd y the
EVERY here discover. by conn airing her
with those described the character and
paat and be spared much anxiety and ssf
fsrnE eli the Peasantness of making known TO-
nquries Of physician in the nunberles
ailments which she is subject The wife about becoming
need finstruetion and advice in
TO which she will herefnd This book tells her
matter aad tells her what do for it, in
but ehasts words. and such as she can understand.
Those suffering Ob.ruetiOnso irregularities peculiar
system. uTERI Calling Il
she means Of prevsntion ameiioratcn. and reiiet.
MSsS Of % g. f h.
the marriage state were better understood That
sos that viii rather suffer than
sonsus or with even medical man respect 70
10 copy .'Ths Married woman's Private Medical
sefibss every symptom feeling and ament and which
she can c0nsuls at all times without violence 10 her
Extract Of letter from gentleman in Dayton obis
Dr. NJ MAuRIcEAS: Ny Dearsir; My wife has been
cepbly three years in
every successive more and more
rhieh was "a the last dtspared supposed that
hnF sss Iog sas Of
taSns some reaching ny On its receipt asd
s Rs 70 e % %
discovery NJ NJ. Desomea rrqs
dgd remedy Hcpebed prosrect to which little coz
seited possible But 6f this. other would
have all human probability wife
woud been her and ehSrst left n5thersfs
INDIANA AGENTS:
7 NJ 4 J. o. Howe, BLOOMINGTON; Paris & Turner.
James FL Richmond; FL Faiyre. Shelby
vile G. r. Harvey. vncennes; James Beard H. Faucet
and O. Hppsly Kokomo j. Snodgrass. Perrysville "A.
n. chamberlain, Elkhart; 7 LaDgden. RoekpoIt NJ G.
Dustin Jefferson willie G. W. Allison. Franklin @.
pleaatc Delphi, and SAMUEL LISTER Evansville.
VEIR ssfE Fl DC Po1sf
ed fee any part United States the cs1ada and
British Proyinees letters be postpaid. and a.
dressed to Dr. A. M MAURICEAN, box 1874 New Ysrl
City. Publishing oee No I2s Liberty Street, New ork
sep4 3m-daw ra.e