davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02
nlisreIInr1cous.
THE BURNING OF MOSCOW

A correspondent of the PHILADELPHIA
North Anaeracaas, in consequence of the
circulation of a paragraph taken from an
Iowa paper, in which it was announced on
the alleged authority of Senator Douglas.
that the City of Moscow was not burnt in
1912, as the world has believed. has avail
ed himself of the occasion to relate tue
following particulars in relation to that
confagration, founded on bis personal OBJ
servation, and the results of his INQUIRIES
on the spot He says
Having arrived there myself in Au-
gust, 1914, where | remained till the fol-
lowing May, profess to know the condi-
tion of Moscow at that time, and annex a
few facts In regard to it j; not, however,
because | suppose the absurd story at
tributed to Senator Douglas needs any
refutation with well informed persons but
in the belief that they may afford some
interest to your readers,
The French army entered Moscow on
the second day of September, o. s., 1912
kutuzof having evacuated it a day or
two previously. The inhabitants believed
that he would have risked battle in the
streets, and were entirely ignorant of the
intention of Count Rostopehin, the mill
tary Governor, to destroy their venerable
city on its occupation by the enemy
On Sunday, about noon. Napoleon es-
tablished his headquarters in she Krem
lin, and on Monday night the city was
discovered to be on fire in innumerable
places This terrible confagration lasted
eight days, during six of which it ragged
With great fury.
About seyen-eighths of the city, in
space, and nearly all the most magnificent
establishments of the nobility. with their
costly libraries, galleries of the fine arts,
SC. were destroyed At the date of nv
arrival nearly two years after the conha-
grafton, the great street, called Myeiskoy,
which in extent and the splendor of its
edi6ces would have once We'd with that of
any capital in Europe, was still almost
entirely N ruins, a solitary mansion here
and there, in process of reconstruction,
being the only marks of returning vitali.
ty. In Kitay Gorod, or Chinese town,
the business part of Moscow, lying under
the Kremlin, and walled in, which con-
tanned immense depots of -four. grain, &c,
all the ware ehouses and shops, and most
Of the restaurants and coffee houses, not
a single building acas saued.
/ /" 1t is beyond these walls that are found
the Boulevards, the spacious streets, the
Immense structures owned, and in part
occupied by the nobility, and the residen-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02
PENNSYLVANIA LIQUOR Law.

The liquor a's of Pennsylvania, recently signed
by Gov. Pollock, provides:
That from and after the first dav of oc,oba-
next Ii shall be uEiawi iul 10 keen or MAINTAIN a
mouse, room or place where vinous sniritnous
malt or breWed liquors, or any adsnixtnre thereof
can be sold drank That all nerso,s ~
violate This section shall be deemed eniItv of .
mlsdemeanor, and, upon conviction shall ha
sentenced TO pay fine not exceeding fGp doHoy.
ana snail nhdergo an Imprisonment not exceeding
one month. That for second or any snhseo,ert
ofense, the penalty shall be fine not excea1;n,r
one hundred dollars, and imprisonment NOT eycaed'
ing three months. That ii shall be unlawf,I for
any person 10 sell splrItuous, malt or brewed
liquors IN less quantity than one quart, and even
then license must be obtained from the Co,r, of
Quarter Sessions; and no license shall be granted
10 the keeper OF any hotel inn tavern, restaurant
eatIhS mouse, theatre, oyster-house or cellar. or
other place of entertainment, amusement, or re-
freshment- hat no license shall be granted with
out the payment to the Receiver of Taxes of ,broa
times the amount now fixed by law, and in n.
case snail license be granted for less sum than
$50 nat the license shall be con spicuously dis
Playedin frame under glass nor shall anv license
authorize sale OF spirituous vinous. or NAL,
liquors on Sunday; that the provisions of the sct
as 10 apprasement or license, shall not extend 70
importers to commissioned auctioneers nor ;,
Brewers or dlstIliers selling in quantities not less
than hive gallons. And finally that act shall not in
terfere with any person holding license heretofore
granted-untll the time for which the same was gran.
ted shall have expired Nor shall any license which
may be granted before the last day of July next
authorize the sale of said liquors or admi1tures
after the Isl day of October next In brief. then.
after the time just specified, il will be illegal, sc-
coTd'ng 70 this new law 10 sell vnous spirituous,
or malt liquors, or any admixture thereof at any
hotel.
or other place of entertainment in any portion of
the State of Pennsylvania
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02

Potdtoss.-We are indebted TO Mr.. A. G. Han.
ford, OF Waukesha. for some fine samples of his
Yam and Mexican potatoes. He sends us
the following description of the latter
The Yam Potatoe; skin dark blue. flesh vel
low. becoming nearly white when cultivated on
our rich soil, OF very solid texture, particularly
valuable as a long keeper, retaining its good quail
tiles or rather developing them in late spring. NAV
be kept until August as hard and frn, as when
first dug, and has resisted the rot under the most
unfavorabie circumstances l. Smith ESQ of
Liberty, n. Y, who first introduced it into that
State and has done much 10 disseminate il; con-
siders the Yam the most productive. one OF tie
best keepers and of the best for culinary pur.
poses as well as less iia5ls 10 disease n he has
raised 535 bushels on acre and six. -four rods
of ground.
t-Dr. Crspel, OF Westchester Co, NY, raised SIS
bush on / I?-IO0 acres. for which he was award
ed the first premium of the n. Y. Stale Agricul>
turai Society," Sent
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02

The golden pippin was commended as
early as 1860. and has ever since retained
its high rank
Surely this is sufficiently permanent
for a generation found to extend only
thirty years.
But besides well known fruits. new va
rIetles may be produced of equal value
and this department need be limited
among the scientific fruit growers no more
than the originating of new fruit There
is no magic known only to few, which
will ever tend. in these experiments, to
insure peculiar success
Plant young nurseries. grow your trees,
and try your chance among the rest
One new valuable fruit will pay for fifty
failures Loom and Anvn.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02
MINING.---LAND MONOPOLY

The editor of the New York Tribune.
un der date of March 2Ist, writes from
Freeport, as follows
Messrs Washburn and Woodman of
Mineral Point have recently put up a
powerful steam pumping apparatus near
Dodgevllle, and are now sinking deep
and large shaft in a ravine, whereby thev
hope to drain large area rich in mineral
to depth at least one hundred feet be.
low the bottom of the abandoned shafts
in which it abounds. Thence they will
drift in all directions to strike the we'll.
known veins of mineral. and | trust their
enterprise will meet with the rich reward
it deserves. Should it prove successful.
hundreds will initiate it, and the annual
production of lead be largely and profta-
bly, increased. Even at the worst, they
will have richly deserved to succeed
The more | see of this bounteouslv en-
dowed region, the more am I impressed
with the mischiefs inevitably resulting
from the monopolzing, forestalling spec
ulation in unimproved lands. During
the last four or FIVE days, I have traver.
sed thousands after thousand of acres of
lands which ought to be improved and
productive. and readily would be- if they
had not been entered on speculation, and
held UP for FIVE, ten, twenty thirty dol
lars per acre, although no days work has
ever been done upon them since they
were surveyed. If every buyer were com
PEELED to do something on each quarter
section he acquired-say, to plant ten
acres of timber, if it be prairie, and keep
the fire out of it, or clear off and sow ten
acres, if it be timber, there might be some
show of apology for the system now
there is none Even between Beloit and
GAINESVILLE, on Rock river, two thirds of
the lands is yet wild and, on inquiring
the price of portion of it, was answer
ed, "IHirty Dollars per acre" To break
up and fence this, dig the necessary wells
put up decent buildings, &c, would in.
crease the cost of hundred acre farm to
at least $4,000, which would buy nearly
as good a farm in New Jersey Why
should such monopoly be permitted !? I
fell in with a humble man near Madison.
Wisconsin, who, in the course of our con-
versation, told me that he removed to
ehoo oOoeioh '"0uey yodlo dSO anu IOok up
eighty acres of land-all he wanted-ex-
pecting to be soon surrounded by neigh
bors and friends. Unhappily, the great
land speculation of 1856 soon engulfed
him-every adjacent tract was snatched
up and held for high prices, as it still is
and SO, said my informant, my children
have grown up un-schooled, and I am,
still without neipbbors. and very noorIv
accommodated with mill, roads. post office.
&c Such are the influences which are
daily crowding off thousands after thcus-
ands to Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota.
&c, seeking some spot of earth uncursed
by the grasp of the forestaller. As for
me, [ grow old and weary of Intellectually
fighting such giant wrong but this young
Wisconsin, which promised so proudly a
few years since-are these wrinkles On
her brow also 2
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02

BRITISH WHIsKEY WRONGLY DIsTa1Brrrn
The Hudson Bay Company has established a
post only mile and half from the American
line, in 49 parallel, which they call Fort Pembna
At this point they sell goods below the English
cost price IN order 10 attract custom from the
American side. The Company's agents at that
point have commenced the abomnabie practice
of furnishing the Indians belonging to the Ameri-
can side, with as much whiskey as they desire
By selling their goods at low prices, and furnish
ing the Indians with liquor they hope to break
up the American trading posts and thus secure
their own h2nters the free range Of forest and
prairie on our side of the line
The American settler under those necessary
circumstances demand the establishment of a
military post at a suitable point near the mouth
ofthe Penbina river. In that event, the British
hunters and traders will be compelled TO locate
on the American side-Uis
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02

A BASE CALUMNY-In a recent arti-
Gle " Doesticks" says:
"City girls are such touch me-not crea-
lures, that no one, understanding the ma
ture of the animal, would venture on a
kiss unless he wanted to get his mouth
full of magpesia and carmine !"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02

A DescRIrrIoN down east editor
says that "a child was run over in the
streets. BY wagon three years old, and
cross eyed, with pantaletts on, which new
er spoke afterwards
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02

= - A writer of high reputation is often
praised for his faults, because, in criticz
ing acknowledged genius, men think it
safer to praise than to censure
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02

BoeUs GoLD.-A well made counterfeit of the
$50 gold pieces are now in circulation II is
precisely the circumference OF the coin, but
IS not as thick 1t is valued at $3.50 The
coin may be detected by observing the word
sold" in small raised letters on the bottom of the
head Thompsons Reporter.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02
L / Y E r Y.
A
lESlAjnI,T5 (E0W

E.IGA-n.hl.3 COX
w III De ever ready and always willing to accom-
Rood stve ~ II ienos, on reasonable terms and In
tie missionary Station is at present located lit
,on,s brother Nolans and south of Brother Poyp.
Tpsrani e IMMEDIATE vicinity of the Presbyterian,
next Methodist and Episcopalian Churches-on
oy y.u,st north of the Catholic Church. Surrounded
~,S beneficial influences both Horses and Drivers
Nsound soe found faithful and trusty,
ai0ersi Point, June ia. 1854. ra,tf.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02

Coon pHrcE FOR HoRsE-The Colt Morgan
from the original Black Hawk, owned by David
Hill. Bridgeport, Vernor:, FIVE years old, was sold
last week in New York, BY Jas. Hill to C. F
Fields OF California, for $4,000. Height Is IL
hands, weight I,l25 pounds.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02
1)oetrp.
From the Ohio Statesman.
CHARGE OF THE TIGHT BRIGADE

lhe literary correspondent of cotemporar
IS said that A. VESIsoN STEAK, ESQ. could ne
rite on the 6ercer themes of war, but the fol
wing thrilling lyric which he at once penne
hen it was mentioned to him is a splendid ref,
ton of the solecism.]
At the bar, at the bar,
At the bar Numbered,
Thundered with 6ercest din,
Topers one hundred.
There stood those thirsty men,
Thirsty one hundred,
Calling for drinks in vain
The bar keeper slumbered
Hark. there's sound from one!
List how the curses come
From each and every one
OF that dry one hundred.
Into the bar they pitch,
Noble old topers,
For up comes an order which
Pleased these old soakers:
Forward, the Tight BrigadeI'
Take the BARI Muggins said.
Into it undismayed,
Pitched now each drunken blade
Pitched the one hundred
Forward, the Tight Brigade p
Gods, what charge they made!
No man was there afraid,
No person blundered.
Theirs but to drink their fill,
Theirs bat TO have swill,
Theirs not 10 pay the bill.
Ah. yes, they knew it well
Knowing one hundred.
Bottles TO ri ght of them,
Bottles to left of thu,
Bottles in front of them,
Labeled and numbered;
Nobly they fought and well,
There many hero fell,
Covered with blood and beer,
Beer that they loved so WELL
Gallant one hundred.
Raised now each nose in air,
See what is under there,
Mugs charged with lager beer,
All the world wondered.
Fiercer the revel grows,
Redder each blazing nose,
Faster the liquor flows,
Under the table, goes
Half of the hundred.
Bottles TO right of them,
Bottles to left of them,
Bottles all round them,
Emptied and snndered:
Out of that dreadful room,
Out from that dark saloon,
Came forth beery fume,
Came forth a dismal moan,
But none OF the hundred.
When they awoke again,
0, how their heads did pain,
No person wondered
Honor the Tight Brigade!
Honor the charge they made,
Thirsty one hundred.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02

IT, Mrs Partington expresses great
apprehension that the people in Califor-
ma will heed 30 death. as every paper
she picks ap announces another vein
onenna y
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02

~ Experience has long since convinc-
ed me that coercive measures may make
hypocrites, but never yet produced gen.
uine convert
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02

u An exchange paper says that it is
so dry up in Iowa sAas the people have to
sprinkle the rivers TO keep the boats from
kicking up a dust
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02

X The best, perhaps the only meth
cd OF. repelling and refuting error, is by
advancing and disseminating truth.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02

~ The man who run up column of
figures, tumbled down and was badly hurt.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02

r-All advertisements ordered in without spe.
c;fying the length of time, will be inserted until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
~ Business or Professional Cards, by the year,
srst three lines S3-each additional line so cents
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02
,uNERAL POINT TRIBUNE.

nupr1sHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING,
;, ,sson, Stone Block, Third Floor, ON the Corner
= CHESTNUT and High Sfs., Mineral Point, Uis, by
cEORGE w. BLISS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
JOSEPH GOODLAD, VI. d.,
Member Of the College Of Physicians & Surgeons

University Of the State Of Neic York,
Tdsrs his services to the inhabitants of Dodgeville
and vicinity Physician, Surgeon aud Accoucher.
April IL, s55.-n22In6
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02
TAILOR e.

It Undersigned would res pectfully tenderhis -.
= aahss 10 the citizens of Mineral Point and M
tSs tor past favors, aud inform them that he "A
tl0Ees business at his old stand on High Street IX
public favor - i0"A1~o Vi
rotce. ~ n \, ~ u :, ~ 9t,u, 5nof
August 10, 1852 v5na9
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02
j. B. MOFFETT M D.

AVING permanently located in Mine raj Point, W ould
respectful, tender bis professional servces to The
chiLens OF the town and vicinity.
:, tfiTE IN tie rooms formerly occupied by Cobb &
hessmoe, where he will be found AT AL HoL,sunIess
sosent on Professional business.
June I, lS53. n3ov5
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02
M.G ST. e TON,
Notary Public and General Land Agent,

7n.er.cau House" Mineral Point, Wis,
Il prepared 70 ENTER LAsps and LorA WARRANTS on
desirable Tracts. Also, attend Pre- empton Claims
CT Communications Of all kind punc.ually attended
O. 20tf.
DIR. w. WOLFF,
German Physician,
" OFFICE at the residence of the late Or. Ross.
High Street Mineral Point, Wis. 6m11*
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02

CHARLES COTTEKELL,
- iae only good and cheap HOUSE, SIGN and
:, ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
r,rns, buggles and Sleighs, Banners, Recalias and
px 'ehcies, Painted with neatness and despatch
donp = asnging, While-washng and Wa,I-stsjsing
IN The best style Country orders punc,ual at
Hon. 70, Residence one door north OF the Frank lin
1o4se' Mineral Point, WIS x5nII
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02
GEO. L.. FROST.

ATTORNEY ASn COUNSELLOR AT LAW
MI NERAL POINT, WISCONSIN. Office two doors
- west OF the Book store Viii attend TO land ne
SITUATIONS and transact all business connected with his
profession Collections promptly attended TO. 3ltf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-02

PARLET ESTON,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR LAW
Mineral Point, Wisconsin,.
u Collections promptly attended to. 49v6
JANES II. GRAY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Mineral Point, T4S*1 Wisconsin
AaAsA coBB. .MESsMORE
COBs & TTESSvORE,
TTORNEYS AT LAW,
-stas-aL Point, WISCONSIN,
TS>yRaNCE AGENCY.
ErSA Insurance COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Sapttaf*.s.. SoUU,OUO.
o1c- srcr !. -uutoR's Store, Mineral Point, His.
navy N 6. BOYDEN, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
&c mbom II Map Gcnrern.

DROCIAMATION-In pursuance Of Resolu-
tCn fths Cornmoo Council II II. City Of Ne~York
do hereby o6e RE- YARD OF 500 for the de-cdou Of .ny
person voing sttenpnA q vot- es Of
vho sh. procure aid assist counsel advise smother 70
offer b. vote ieIsy g into any Nard Escti
nj tie for that purpose 81 the ensuing Ees h.d IN
IT, 6h tsy ofNoveuber inst To be paid upoa the
corycon he offender and the certificate Of the Recorder
Dutic Aron.y tost such eonvie in Rad ss
mo-y Of TIE pe-sos aiming such reward Be-, al
clam Tor saes reward Ne; presented the unierixned
writing vi In twenty ter the conviction Ct such offender
shsl te csress,ded.
Given 9a..f ~ tsad .: the NGyor, oEee.
FERNANDO WOOD, M.yor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
Real Gstate for 6ale.
, sAIF-TuF ORANGE MOUNTAIN

NOR SAIE-THE ORANGE MDtNlAlN
HOUSE ard 10 ACRES OF LAND, With Spriog- &c.
Tn's house in 84s l. suaed ue the vi,se o' nth
OrApg- New Jer.ey. miles ron Newark and
IA miles YORK the n- % The Morris
and Ex raj wsy by VIII pssseuyes are llndet az the
station the house uIoues' Vlk from IA dor he oes
ii upon be s.gth ses-rn g. pa 81 the Ora1Ee Mountein
eouua er view the loyales valleys and two OF
The p-ettles sses in Eastern Al the e4astes
for sucn here found, viz mountain spriog
wster be.uiu ed walks though the woods sni dDon
for several miles Ia extent la the r'vine IN
uedist-y the Of ID. house lows beautiful 0ooki
upon the p.pbs Of Is which te'eends IN rspd sue
ce.on cascades the door baths inco~d win
peat lit houses From many points 10 tho walks extensive
presented ~ the elite. OF NevfOrs Brooklyn ssd the
towns "a oirng Orapg- Nswsk Be evihe, EiZ tbehowa
the waters Of kes-Yurk Haror, snt Newak Bay, Staten
Island s VILLAGES &c The drives through circuit Of ten
miles ysfied aud tut Interest Tho main hui grfOsst
b. 90 Win pazrs Of the hisht 'xte ding
the fu lie 9Th Of To this is ntAche" tw1 Sng
essh feet By feet with pszZ, making Ia Al OF shell
tered pr,meuade there chamber sufc nt 10 accom-
boariers aud beautiful tni0 ghs 80 feet oy -
f-et and IL feet ce ing that vii accommodate 10 oosde
abes and carriage houses THIS
prop az usby slspted boarding hogse being hted
up ard provided with ablnd'nt supplies
OF hot and cold snd private bath IN large Dum er OF
Ip close ximty and mode Of access to New
will command for psIOnsse the quarter part Of the
Men Of business place their families h7e and yet
have unes of getting AMI from the Il every t~o or
three durirg the day. There fac aler Ia the
lsed for tesns the house in cool weather well
he baths laundry snd the steam Tiers ft cooking
much by addition, cAmbeTroon number OF spp
refused dupg ,h Sumner months For terms which
" L. D. TOMPKINS,
Real Estate Ag-n' Orange, " j.,
Or HOMER MORGAN, Nc. Metropolitan bank 6aA4iOs''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

TyHE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE.-lNDE-
i PFEDEyT POLICE AsD PRIVATE iSo . y, Or or
FICT.-G LbFRT HAYS and CbARLks W hshai II
form their friends rube they have moved tos
Oees Rooms Nee p and No q sr,ad~.y ~h-r- 10y
vii h happy 70 sfeud promptly and faithfully 70 olsns
.rtru.fe6 their They rss~ss p@eeS sd' <-' 70
eI.c, elsr either the United states Csn,i, or hGIopa
Tbsy RESPECTFULLY refer hs Bank, IL the Cay o. iork
or 70 .ry ofthe krc Houses Of Standing 10 the eiJ - 70
their Character for pruu pines and hsehty'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
sIcEErAkY STATES OFFICE,
ALBANY October IS 1853
In CONFORMITY with sec 5, chap rs. of the

IN CUNFUkMITY with sec 3, chsp Us, OF the
Laws CT lsss notice hereby Eiven tha Il. Clerks OF the
Coaates in tbs S'se ws .eve subscription. fJr the
COLOSSAL HISTORY OF NETWORK from he ls 70 the
Sch e November ps1
Tbs wo-t eo-ss Of Doeuners rss:ial tbe Cooai. His
tory Of the sste prceuc 10 Ensaat France ,n5 By
Rosyn BroiheS. Esa, rho appointed As-n for Tia:
purpose BY vle a q. act Of the Legislature Of lisa
Ths btory VII be published ggsrto volumes four Of
which ready for delivery The remainder vii Be
publi.tsds early day.
Subscriptions vi b received from the dis,r-rt Counties
Proportion their population II there sh. be her
OF ssbseb7Ts c1ot-s. and ngn1ber cthe-s
than they led th. Of copies l- II the former
~, he delivered to suhecrbers II the latter
The price OF the WORK established b. !sw three doIl.rs
per vouns.
sebscr'- viii recesv. the work a. the oee Of ID. Treas
OF the Cocrty 10 whieh th subcp taken rpou
payro-o. CT the above iooed.
The vozs pQS.hed ~s be ready for delivery TO sub
s;Tlbors IN tze MOB h e December next
hlROS Il CLARK.
2. W LEAvENwORTH. Secretary 3f s..ts
eS = JAMES u COOK, Comptroller.