davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-06
THE MUTUAL FIRE Insurance C0MPA.
NY OF THE LISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,

NY OF THE LIsrRICT OF COLUMBIA,
CHARTERED by Congress, offers to the property
~ owners of the District safer and cheaper means
Of insurance than any other Company.
ULYSSES WARD, President.
CHAS. WILSON, Secretary.
MATHEW G. EMERY, Treasurer.
MANA6KRs.
Ulysses Ward John Van Mswick
Thomas Blagden P.W. Browning
+. Howard, Mathew G.. Emery.
J. C.. McKelden. 80
Office, Columbia Place, corner Louisiana avenue
and 9TH street.
Office hours from 3 TO O'Clock pm.
feb 2-eoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-06

DICH BLACK SILKS of every width and
LII quality, from IS cents up, very oh. ap
Plaid and plain Silks, Pink, white and bl'k watered
Silks for Mantillas
White, pink, blue and mode cold Shalleys
White, pink, blue, green, corn and mode cslOred
French Mousselines
Is pieces plain Berege, in every shade at IS cents
very cheap goods
White, pink, blue, green, brown, and mode coored
Bereges, in fine quality
100 pieces Lawns and Jackonets in every quality
Also, well assorted stock of Domestic Goods
All OF which will be- ouid at very low prices
Customers will 90 well 10 give us a call.
VIM. r. RILEY,
Corner 9th ST. and opp. Centre Market.
mar RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-06
AoRsB'S INvIGORATINa HLIxRR

VII replace weakness with strength, incapscity With
smcaency, rregularity With uniform and nstur.I 40
but With happy effect on the eener.l org.n;,st;or
CBear In mind that all maladies, wherever they
begin fnfsh with the nervous systsm, and that IN.
psrasation OF the nerves motion and sensstion l.
pnyneN oeeth. Bear In mind also, that for every
hind Of nervous disease the Elixer Cor,isi q. ~
only reliable preparation known. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-06
FOR THE WEST AND SOUTH.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

FOR THE WEST AND SOUTH.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
IMPROVED ARRAN3EMnNTs FOR TRAvELi
IMPORTANT OHAN0kS or SCHGDUDEN
IEp The late completion Of the
YCentral Ohio Railroad between
wheeling and Columbus, uniting. as It does, by 20
short and direct . line, the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad with all portions Of the West land North
and southwest( gives this route greatly increased
advantages to through travellers in that direction
On and after MONDAY, November 81, 1854, the
trains will be run as follows: ..--,s-.
FOR THROUGH PASSENGERS
Two fast trains daily vii run in each direction
First-The MAIL TRAIN, leaving Camden Station
ct instead OTIS o'clock Is heretofore, Except
on sunday,) and arriving at Wheeling at 2 40 6. m
Second-Ths EXPRESS TRAIN, leaving ct SIP m
instead of at p m, - heretofore, and running
through to Wheeling in about IL hours, reaching
there It 10 Is . m. This train will stop ct Wash.
ington Junction, sykesyille, Monocaey, Hsrpsr's
FRY, Martinsburg, Sir Johns Run, Cumberland,
Piedmont, Rowlesburg, Nswburg, Fetterman, Farm.
ingten, Cameron and Mouudsville only, for wood
and water and meals. Both tkeee trains make
prompt and regular connection with tn. of the
Central no Ohio Road for Gsmbfdgs z.1;svile Es.
Sandusky, Toledo, Letroit, Indianapolis, Chicago,
81 Louis, etc. Passengers leaving Baltimore by the
Nail Tr.'n; will reach Cincinnati for dinner next
day, while by the Express Train they arrive there
ct IL the next night, being kept but one night on
the route BY either train.
Passengers for the Northwest via Cleveland and
oil intermediate points can make q direct scnneo
ton with he trains upon ths Cleveland and Pitts
burg Rairord at all times when the Ohio is naviga
BILE for steamers between Wheeling and Wsllrville,
by leaving Baltimore in the Mail Train ct q. N.
Returning, the Trains leave Wheeling as follows:
The EXPRESS TRAIN at 30 p. H. reaching Bal.
timore at $50 .. N. The MAIL TRAIN ct 11.46 p.
n reaching Baltimore at N Up.
~ Through tickets by boat from Wheeling for
Cincinnati, Madison. Louisville, st. Louis and other
River Cities sil be sold at al times when the stage
Ct water will admit.
~ Through tickets between Baltimore aud
Washington, and all the important cities and towns
In the West, are sold at the Ticket 0fioes Of the
Company.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
THE MAIL TRAIN, leaving Camden Station win
take passengers for all the usual stopping places
the Road Returning, this train leaves Wheeling
ct LAS midnight, Cumberland ct l0.l5 Q. m, and
arrives at Baltimore ct p. m.
THE FREDERICK ACCOMMODATION TRAIN,
for Frederick and ptermedi ate places will start ut
p. m, daily. Except Sundays) arriving In Freder-
lex at 40 Returning will lesve Frederick at q.
m, arriving at Baltimore at 1870. noon
THE ELLIC0TTS MILLS ACCOMMODATION
will be run daily, Except sundays) as follows:
Leave Camden Station at Q. m and 3 p. m.
Leave Elicotts Mills at 7.30 .. m. and ESQ D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-06
ELDoRADo HOUSE,
Pa. arenss, befween Third and ~ ssrees,
WA0HIu0TON, ID. G.

@ L e M e n r Il K Y II q L ID 3,
Late Of Willards' Hotei,)
I'd RESPECTFULLY returns thanks TO his friends
III and the public for their exceedingly liberal pa
tronage since the opening Of his house, and he beg
70 assure them that they win always be equally
pleased In future
Since his opening his large patronage has induced
him to it up two large rooms, i'm a handsome style
where he Is enabled % furnish
DINNER AND SUPPER PARTIES,
for from two to ty persons, in unsurpassed style
a. to quality, as well as excellence.
mar 20-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-06
THE SUPERB PLANO,

THE SUPERB PLANO,
expressly TOR the late exh
wi ton In this city, by Bacon b Raven, and
which received A MEDAL, is now on exhibition at
our store. This magnificent specimen of superior
skill will be returned to New York at early day,
unless disposed Of We are authorized to sell il
upon very reasonable terms.
We have also for sale that beautiful instrument,
manufactured by Hallet, Davis & Co., Boston, which
received the first diploma at the recent exhibition
we have always on hand large and superior stock
of Pianos from the above manufactures Old Pianos
taken in exchange. JOHN F. ELLIS,
800 Penna. avenue, near Tenth street
mar o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-06

A RARE CHANCE FOR A MAGNIFICENT Pr
IA ANO-We have on exhibition al the Fair at
the Smithsonian Institute, four superb PIANOS,
which were made expressly for this fair and may be
relied upon as superior instruments. We will dis
pose of them upon very reasonable terms, give any
reasonable time on them, divide the payments into
small notes, in fact, make any reasonable an;nge-
ments to suit purchasers.
We have also on hand in store the largest and
most reliable assortment of Pianos ever offered in
this city, from the renowned manufactures Of Hal
LET, Davis, Co., Boston, and Bacon b Raven, New
York. nr
Old Pianos taken in exchange. -..s
New Music and an assortment of every article
pertaining to the music trade.
JOHN F. ELLIS,
306 Penna. avenue, near Tenth street.
mar l3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-06

"a ANDERINGS IN CORSICA, CORSICA
w Picturesque, historical and social, with a
sketch ofthe early life of Napoleon, translated FROM
the German by Edward Joy Monis-price $50
Lecture on English Literature from CHANGER &c
Tennyson, by Henry Reed, price al 25
Just published and for sale at
TAYLOR & MAURY,S,
uar ~ Bookstore near 9th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-06
CAUTION.

d. Moss1s IHvIeoRAfIHa CORDIAL has beam con,
tcrfeited BY some unprincipled persons
In future, all the genuine Cordial viii have the
Proprietos fac smile pasted the cork Of each
bottie, and the following words blown In the elass
Dr., II orse's InvtGoratfng CordisI,
o. II. RING, Proprietor, NY.
49, The Cordial is put up highly concentrated, In
fn's'-ts per bottle; two for IS; ok for ala
o. n. RING, Proprietor,
ls2 Broadway, New York.
80 oJ DInSgist: throughout the United States,
A0kNTc
Vsshington-Z ID GILaAh
BaltiEore-S. 3. HAN(sp
Richmond-BHNNlTT . BRKIp.
1T ooesod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-06
SPECTACLES.


(NoID, Silver, Light Steel, and silver.pIated
spec'acies, suitable for ali ages and all kinds
also, Gold, Shell and Horn Eyeglasses.
osSa, reInoca, near sighted and all other kind
Q. Spectacle Gases kept constantly on hand. AMI
.rnan SET IN olG frames at short notice and at o
small expense. For sale very low by
No 700 Z. X LUNDY,
mar 40 SO las Bridge street, Georgetown, b. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-06

'o MEMBERS I OF CONGRESS & OTHERS,
4 SiLVER SPOONS, FORKS. &e.HM. "
MAJ IF an nk s invite special attention to their
ana ForLs . Sser Table, Dessert, and Tea Spoons
nces o. pure SILVER Ware, which is larger and NOR
varied than ever offered 10 their customer.
~. M w. GAIT b BRO,
Gb 23-0 '' ""o A"sn U.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-06
PALMER'S PATENT LEG.

THIS AMERICAN INVENTION -
!
II stands unrivalled beth in this country ~
and in Europe. Tits worn by 1 900 persona,
and with most astonishing success. In
competition with 30 other substitutes OF
the best French, English, and German
manufacture, IL received the award of the
GREAT MEDAL al the WORLDS ExHBI- =
rIoN IN LONDON, as the best artificial
limb known. In This country il has been
thirty times exhibited, i'm competition
with all Others, at the annual Fairs i'm the
principal cities, and has, in every instance,
received the award Of the highest or first
premium. And as a browning honor, by
the unanimous approval Of an interna- Il
tonal council, the First Premium K
only SiiueT Medal given for LImbs-vas aware
the inventor, at the New York Crystal Palace.
Pamphlets giving full information, sent gratis
every applicant. b. FRANK PALMER,
a75 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-06
X. III. @LLET

ouAssll or at Law,
Once and residence In Franklin Row, corner OF z
eno Tnirteenth street. oct 2S-b6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-06

BANKING HOUSE OF PAIRO & NOURsE,
Opposite United States Hensuwr.
DONDS, Stocks and other securities purchased
I'D and sold.
lowed on deposits whenieft for 20 days o. ioager.
ian 2H6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-06

lNVlGOKATINGCORDIAL
4 PHENOMENON In MEDICINE.
RESTORED AND LIFE
DR.. NOES Il iNvreoasr1re
i E1XlR OR CORDIAL.-At brst tn. nron-r
| ties attributed to Pros. NOISES HgVIGORlTISa
ELlXlR Oh CORDIAL were deemed fabulous. IN,
public OFTEN deceived so.sd sot 5slisys the s. NJ
and sublime truths announced BY the disooyersr.-
Bus acts, undenisble facts attes.ed By win ssess
the highest class and character, are now trsu.nrb
ing oyec oil doubts. IHORKDULITY Is OYER
1rhHoHN oy maze Of testimony which is pcrteosis
Tns ELfxIa remedies, Ia al csseg tia oeplcr,l :.
evlis arising from s.nisaSe abuse O. the va io,
organs which make up the Sordc Sul machine cal n
s .n' ~ restores 60 fuli yiGor every delicate lunc
asn connected with that mysterious oompoura
Agency OF matter md mind, necessary to the Kris
ductsonof human lJ.. To persons OF feeble muscn.
lar or deicient In vital power It is recon-
mendea As the only means Of communicating that
energy which IL necessary TO the proper snjoyme \.
Oh All the natural eppetites IS Wel q the HIGHS
mental attributes Its beneficial .ects Are not con
nnea 20 either sex or to any age. The feeble gin
me siing wife, tbs listiess, erneysted youth n,
oVerworn man OF business the y:St "a of nsrvors
PRESTON, the individual suffering from general a,
onty, or from tie weakness Of single erQsu viii
Al, All nne iSneoi.ts and permanent relisf IRON the
use OF tne incompatible renoystor. To those who
nave predisposition TO paralysis II win prove !
completes and unfsiling safeguard saAins that terri
cle maisdy There are many, perhaps, Who have &c
finse win thstr contributions, that they think
themselves bsyond the reach of medicine Let NOT
sven shese despair The Elixir deals with disesse m
1t exists, without reference to causes ana vilI moi
enly remove the disorder itself. bat
hkbulLD THE BROKEN CONSTITUTION
The derangements Of the system, Iesding to nsr
sous diseases, and the forms Of nervous disease Il
eeif are 90 numerous thatit would REQUIRE column
70 enumerate the malsdiss for which this prepare,
ration L. Appetite. A few, however, may Be enume
fsted, Viz neuralgia, tic dolercaux, hea ische cip-
lent hystea palpitation Of the heart, gpi
ma affections, muscular debility, tremsrs
prie ang sensation In the fesh, numbness, torpid
iy OF IN, liver, mental depression, weakness of The
Si o'ition to move, faintnoss after exercise
otoHen sleep an terrifying dreams, inability 20 re.
an one place r position, weakness of the pre.
feenve organs, ssxuai inoompetency, melancholy.
monomanla, nuor albus, hiking at the stomsoh. K,
male irregularities, . chronic tendency 10 mi.csr.
rage emsciation, and all complaints grovins ont q,
ne lndusence OF the passions, and all barrenness
,n aoes nst proceed from organic causes beyond
Wneneyer the organs to be actsd upon are fres
FOL- msornSnon or structural diseases It Is avsrred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-06

sno Inirteentn street. nef 2S-d6m
CAAALE S HASKlNS, Architect.
Pa. arenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streetsl
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
M Lib continue 10 furnish Plans, detail workns
w drawings, and spechietiQps OF buildings Of
every description, and also tos6pehntend their trec
ton. feb IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-06
A BOOK

A BOOK
(WHICH EVERY BUSINESS MAN IN THE
w DISTRICT WANTS.-The Washington Civ
directory, only % cents copy, half price, can be
opposite to the Posi- Office, where he keeps con
stantly on hand a fine assortment of Blank Books
Pens, Ink, Paper, Playing and Visiting Cards. Games
&C. de Is agent for all the cheap publications,
Magazines and Newspapers.
London illustrated News, Bells Life, Times and
Punch received by every steamer.
New York Herald, Times, and Tribune received
every night and delivered to subscribers
mar 8-lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-04-06

The DEATH OF THE CAR FoREToLD TWO YEARS
SINCE "A letter that appears in the London Times
over the signature of Dr.. Granville, physician of
some eminence, has attracted notice. Dr. Granville
had once been Lord Palmerstons medical attendant,
and in l849 resided, in professional capacity, at
St. Petersburg, where he had medical introduce
tions to the Imperial Court. In the month of Ju-
ly, 1853 he addressed confidential letter to Lord
Palmerston, and which he (Granville) re-
produces i'll The Times. In that euer he stated
that, having formed careful proghosis of the
state of the health of the Emperor Nicholas he had
come to the conclusion that he would die suddenly
in the seth year of his age. At an interview with
Lord Palmerston, Feb. %, 1854, Palmerston asked
Dr. G. if he still adhered to the opinion and predic
ton? Granville replied that " before July 1855
when the Emperor would be ffty-nine years of age
the event anticipated would happen. But let few
reverses overtake him, and his DEATH like that of al
his brothers, will be sudden" 1t has proved So
Alma Inkerman, Balakava, (says the Dr., shook the
mighty brain. Eupatoria completed the stroke, and
anticipated the prognosis by only few weeks
1t might be curious to speculate to how far the
shrewd Palmerson kept this prophecy in mind in &C
ceptng the Office of PREMIER and the task of settlins
the war.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-04-06
$50 REWARD.

- RUNAWAY from the subscriber, on 4th January,
"a 1855, his negro ISRAEL L, and his wife ''KATY
~ with their three children Israel is about Al or 4o
21years old, coppercolored, feet inches high,
and well has lost one Of his teeth
and walks with his toes rather turned in Katy is
sonaby ta we'll proportoned dark color has lost two of
her lower front teeth about 4 of and has
girl about years old resembling her mother the other is
boy about years DID, coppercoored resembling his faith
will give the above reward to any person who viii re-
get them and additional reward Of hundred dollars
for evidence sufficient to convict white Of
ing said negroes. ELISHA PORTER, ST.
Sneed's Ferry Onsow Co., Jan. 10, 1855 20-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-04-06

DEATH OF Hon. SAMUEL s. PHELPs.-We have re-
ceived the painful intelligence by telegraph of the
death OF Hon Samuel s. Phelps, for many years
dlsnnulshed member Of the United States Senate
Mr. Phelp took his seat in the Senate in 1899, and
was reelected for another of six years in 1845
On the death of Senator Upham, in 1853, he was ap-
pointed 10 fill the vacancy, and remained in the SEN
ate until the close of the first session Of the last Con-
gress MIR. Phelps was gentleman of fine scholas-
tic attalnments, and possessed clear, vigorous and
comprehensive intellect. He profound thinker
an effective speaker and distinguished in debate
tor courtesy and candor-W Washington Union, 28M
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-04-06
First Assistant Postmaste
D. H. ARMSTRONG, Esq,
Postmaster. St, Louis, Missouri.

Hon. JOHN McaUEEN.-Our distinguished and pop
ular Representative in Congress- spent night in our
vilgae last week. He is in fine health and overflow
ing with his characteristic intelligent and cheerful
humo1. Notwithstanding this, he speaks in terms of
dependency of the state of affairs in Washington,
especially in reference to the anticipated orgies of the
Know Nothing Party in Congress, during the next
are gratifed to the complimentary language in
which the Carolina Times alludes to him His ardent
devotion to the State, and uncompromising fidelity to
her interests and honor winning golden opinions
both at home and abroad, in spite of his modest
bearing DARLINGTON F{np
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-04-06
Schools.
GoLDsBoRo' FEMALE COLLEGE.

GOLDsRORO' FEMALE COLLEGE.
THE third Session of this Institution Wed
nesday the 3rd of January, 1885, and ends the 3rd
of June, 1855.
Rev JAS. H. BRENT, A b. President.
DR.. MORGAN Gloss, late of Chapel Hil Prof. OF
Mathematics.
And full corps of Teachers in every branch
Board, including Washing Lights, Fuel, &C., per -
Tuition in Primary Department, $40 90
ColIeglate department.. $zO ou
One hundred dollars will all expenses of the session
in the Collegiate and all ornamental branches.
Pupils in primary department charged the usual price for
ornamental branches One half payable in advance.
Three Lectures scientific subjects will be delivered each
month
We making every effort to render the School the
advantages and cheapne and pledge to reduce prices and
multiply the advantages in proportion to the INCREASE
ronage. When number pupils reaches 200 shall
be able to reduce the prices nearly half every aiding
u.s. is also aiding in placing the means of superior education
We thanks for the unexamd support have had
and believe it will be continued For further information
apply to the President of the faculty, or myself
WIN. K LANE,
President Stockholders.
Dec
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-04-06

California Failures and United States Treasury
It is striking fact that California, opuent in her
gold, has been the scene of so many and such grea
financial disasters. The recent mails from there fur
nlsh sad details of another monetary revolution
which has brought many a man, in apparent afau
ence to sudden poverty. Business establishments
which were reputed /" good as gold" have crum bled
The merchant prince of yesterday is the poor debtor
OF Today; and many person who had deposited
the all he possessed in what he thought safe place
is left with nothing but his character and his ener
| gies
In view of the effects of this stupendous crash we
cannot but observe how safe has been the condition
OF the public funds If the present head of the
treasury Department had pursued the same policy
which characterized previous Secretaries who can
tell how much of the public money would have been
involved in the San Francisco failures? Beaore the
accession of the present administration it was The
practice of dsbursing officers of tile government, in
different localities, disregard the subtreasury law
instead OF deposltng the national funds in the sub
treasury Of their respective Districts they frequently
Entrusted them 10 the keeping of bank, or
broker, or loaned them to the merchant This course
saved them little trouble-perhaps i! gained them
few hundred dollars but it loss to the coun-
| try The present Secretary of the Treasury deter
mined to remedy this evil, and have the money of the
united States put IN safe place in the sub-reasury,
where the law directed it should be deposited
lhe consequence of this policy may be seen by
glance at the deposites with the subteasurer of the
United States at San Francisco during the month of
February last. AS appears from the returns of that
officer, they amounted 10 S588,056 81. Among the
officers to whom the amount was credited were the
postmaster, the paymaster of the army, the navy
agent, and the superintendent of Indian affairs. Now
supposng this heavy sum had been scattered about
among irresponsible firms and banks at the time of
the failures above mentiened Or what is more sup
pose the practice all along had been to wink the sub
treasury law out of sight: what intelligent man can
fail to see the loss which the country inevitably
would have incurred? !? AS the policy new Is, it was
safe. Besides the security against loss, the enforce
men of this law in its true spirit is actually source
of profit to the government A premium is paid into
the treasury on the drafts that there presented.
Mr. Benton is said to have remarked not long since
and with considerable emphasis: ''Sir, Mr.. Guthrie
is the only Secretary who has ever administered the
subtreasury law with fdeIity.' We believe that by
his prudence and determination, as we'll as by hav-
ing about him competent su5ordinates, he has saved
the country great amount of money. Nor do we
have any doubt but that candid men of every party
will acknowledge that there never has been time in
the history of the country when its finances were
managed with greater wisdom and economy IVash-
tngt0n Union.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-04-06
40 REWARD.

q RUNAWAY from the Subscriber, the 3lst of
q October, 1854, Negro Girl named "TILL." Said
negro about 19 years DID, black speaks low and has
~ sour look She is supposed to be lurking in the
neighboarhood of Mr.. Alexander Henry's or Mr.. VIM.
Robeson's, upper Black River.
The above reward of ten dollars will be paid for her dev
State that he can get her additional reward of fifty
dollars will be given for the conviction of white of
harborng said negro. H. II. NEWk1Rk.
March 3d. 1856 9-5t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-04-06

LUSH,
ON WEDNESDAY LAST, the Newbern Road, be-
~ tween the Golden Place and Wilmington, large Black
Morocco POCKET BOOK containing seale letter, hand
ed by John A. Avrett, Esq, at Jacksonville Tues
day last Ghe address not recolecte one Note against
10th of November 1853 the subscriber Fulton
Price (n0 reoolleeed whieh one Note pf for s. 80
March, 1883 and Note against John A. Freshwater
of Onsow county for about 81 5O (dae not recoeced to
gether with several unrecepted accounts against sundry
persons county The makers of the above Notes
forewaned against paying the same to any person except
the subscriber or Fulton Price The finder will be uita
bly, rewarded by delivering the Book and contents at the
Ton rnal office A. L. PRICE.