davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-18
}}eQI estate.

REAL ESTATE Office, No. Flagg's Block.
NOW is THE TIME!-E. f. ABBOTT now
offers to the public for sale exchange the most
desirable schedule Real Estate ever offered in this city
or county consisting of Farms, Houses House Lots
Wood Lots, Water Privileges &c. all of which will be
sold at great bargains, to the purchaser.
Among his list of FARMS farm in Barre 2 in Oak.
ford.
HIS list of houses comprises new and thoroughly built
houses on Newton street. Dewey street. on Chandler
Htreet, on Mason street, John street. Salem
Wood Lots-2 good wood lots in the town of Rutland,
in Holden in Paxton, 8 in 0akham.
House Lots17 house lots Abbott street. 10 Pleas
ant street. Is Newton street. 20 Dewey street, 80 on
Aason street, 81 Chandler street, Is Hudson street,
on Elm street, Vernon street. 10 Endcott street.
on Providence street, 10 on Boomingdalc Road u
Oak Hill. diff ms
- FOR SALE IN MILLBURY-A
E:.H very desirable RESIDENCE consisting of Dwell.
AAhng- House, Barn. and large Shop, Suitable for a
Shoe mandatory and one and hair acres of Land
in high state Of cultivation, and covered with FRUIT
TREES of the choicest varieties. This property affords
rare chance to any one wanting small homestead, and
viii be sold very liberal terms, it will be exchanged
for city property, Apply at this office, or to
EZEKIEL DANIELS, 224 Pleasant st
o26 dawtf
Ia DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE
FAC Containing eight rooms, pleasantly located, within
4@ad&hve minutes walk of the Post Office, suitable for
one or two families Three-fourhs of the purchase money
may remain mortgage for a term of years. The above
house will be sold at great bargain Apply AyS to
jy17 diff Corner of Main and southbridge SITS.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-Cottage
House and lot, No. Liberty Street. 81 by so feet.
For terms &c. call the subscriber, No. Liberty St.
oratRUGGLES, NoURSE, h MASON. aug21
IA DWELLING-HOUSE, BARN, AND
E.:H LOT FOR sALE-Stuated at the corner Of Jack
GsAALson and Beacon Streets Apply on the premises.
SCI diff
al =, = CARRIAGEs.-A.T oLMAN 4
E7%t xssl&9 CO. have so new CARRIAGES
tTJI0E{5 fc' sale. Coaches, Oarryalls, Phaetons
------A>N---1o p Buggies, Chaises.
Also, secondhand Carriages, 10 Harnesses
An assortment Of Trimmings.
Harness, Patent, and Top Leather.
Patent enameled Cloth, Axles &C. London elastic, and
Common Narnsh without adulteration. We have applied
"EVereit's Patent COupling,"
30 that four wheeled Carriages may be turned round in
half the space usually required and easy Of 10
passengers. We believe this the best Improvement that
has been made for many years.
We Agents for the sale OF shop, and single rights
No 10 and ~ Exchange st. dawtf
I ADIES' TWINE BAGS, and WILLOW
M BASKETS, cneap. ut MElttllsIr, u. .d@.G st.
At
NEW BUCKWHEAT-A prime article just
~ received at Nos Front street.
OLE dtf BROOKS 4 STEAhNs
NOR SALE OR TO LET.-PEws NO. Q
and ", in the Laurel Street church. Apply 70 O.
MEAD " aug II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-18

EAEA F ESS arising from distractions in the
~ Eustachan Tubes or Palsy of the Auditory Nerves,
may be cured mitgatGd, where the ticking of watch
can be heard by pressing upon the temple bone
Also Blindness from cataract amauross, Infiamma.
ton Of the eyeid stopping of the passage Scro
fuOus Ophainia, or relieved without pain by
simple and new process, by DIR. BOARDMAN. Office
Is Eliot street, Boston,
N. B. No charge for examination. Letters prepaid
attended to- deoily d2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-18
FREMONT THREAD STORE.

BENR Il M . n 4 Il IL X e A ID ST II Il.
E. s j. Holmes, No. fremont Row,
Boston,
Respectfully to the public that the assortment
goods in the several departments Of their establishment
well known the FREMONT THREAD AND 10.
SIERY STORE is worthy of particular attention.
OUR HOSIERY
has been selected from the earliest mportaons this aud
New York markets. and contains assortment OF first.
class goods adapted to the present and coming season.
AMI to supply the wants of every individual In our
department of
TRIMMING GOODS,
present to friends of the choicest selections
be found in the city aud in daily reception Of
new and fashionable styles, it will always be found CON
plete. Also
CAMBRICS, LINENS, & DRESS LINENS,
OF ALL KINDS.
Our Embroidery Department
includes very large assortment of the latest stylta Of
Rich and Fashionable Goods.
Ladies', Gents, and Children's
UNI DER VESTS,
of all kinds. And the variety included in
THRE ID STORE GOODS,
cannot he enumerated.
Ladies assured that in the selection of go1ls
1t is aim to obtain those and those only that will be
profitable and satisfactory to the consumers and 10
Cheerfully recommend them as such.
n2g d&w2u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-18

BOSTON STATIONERY HOUSE,
10 Exchange ST., under WeGster Bank.
Foreign and Domestic Staple and Fancy
STATIC e E2Y,
T W Il o L ALE AND RETAIL.
Blank Account, Check Memorandum and Writing Booka
constantly on hand, and Manufactured to Order.
Every Gariety Of Lato and Commercial Blanks.
Chas. W. Calkins. Isaac 7. Reed Eibridge Bangs
Country Dealers supplied on the most liberal terms.
mCh2I div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-18

NEW BUCK WHEAT-A prime article just
" received at Nos Front street
OLE dH BROOKS sTEAkNs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-18

I ADIES' TWINE BAGS, and WILLOW
hA bAsh Efs, oneap. ut MEtttll1A4S, ~. .d@G 81.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-14

lie was for long lime Vicar. General tn
Bishop F'aget; Rc,,,ro oi ST. Josepls Col
lego near Bnrdst"wn, and President of the
Nazareth Female Institute Of XIV. OF
these we'll known educational establish.
men,s, he may he 'nsiered almost the
founder and father. lie WAS consecrate,l
Bishop H Charleston, at Cinrinnatti, in
March, 1874. and entered upon his epis.
coral duties in the April following.
The beautiful Cathedral in Charles ION
was commenced and finished under III,
directions.
The Barnwell Sentinel informs us Of
the death of Major Lewis O'Bannon. who
die'i in that village two weeks ago. lie
MAS in the 63rd year Of hi. age.
The Columbia Times gives us the in
formation Of the death of Mr.. David Gail
lard. prominent citizen Fairfield Dist.
Mr.. Gaillard, few hours before his death,
appeared TO be in the enjoyment of excel.
lent health. .....
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-14
Extensive Fires.

The woods around our village have
been on fire for several DAYS, and much
damage La leen done. The dwell.
ling of Mr.. W. K. Hood has been burnt,
and with it lie lost almost all his fur.
nituse. &c.
We ar" also panied TO Learn ,ha, Or.
Cra~forrs barn has been consumed. anil
nearly 500 bushels Of corn. Much fen.
cling of number Of our farmers has
been desnoy-d.
BY the papers We learn that large
amount of property has been DESTROYED
in Richland, Lexington and Charleston
districts. Eighty bales Of cotton were
burnt an the cars, few miles from
Charleston. : he fire at one time threat.
ened the village Of Lexington.
We also learn hat considerable dan.
age has b,en done to the Charlotte
Railroad. Ii was expected that the car,
would he unable to run, until the road
could be repaired.
We learn from the Winnshoro' Rrq
lister, that Il fire occurred in that town
on Friday last, which destroyed .he
dwelling and out buildings, belonging
to Maj. James Elliott.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-14
Our T.Wn,

IL is much TO be regretted that we have
no Railroad running to our town, il il
therefore SD much the more graft, ins to
see the Improvements going OH. In al
most every part of the town may lie seen
!evidences Of improvement. The Cour.
ll"use is now finished, aud the ylanye
made is certainly most desirable oue.-
For the information Of those NJ n dis.
tancc, who are always desiruus of know
my What is going on in old Lancaster, We
would inform them that AN addition has
been put to The back end Of the building
which makes two additional rooms dow,
stairs, and two up stairs which are iuten.
ded as jury rooms. The old jury room.
have been torn down, as also The gallery
by this change, the court r"oin is mad,
much more conmodious. The Commis
si""crs are deservin. Of praise lor tile very
admirable manner III which they dvsig"ed
The plan, and the Ldger and lis CORES.
p"ndent come ia likewise for I.tIIe priasc
for bringing the subject OF improvement,
to their notice. The contractor, We should
say, has discharged his obligation faith,
fully.
1 In that end Of The town, we also notice
that Mr.. franklin Emn,ons is making
some very great Improvements in hr.
buildings.
Near to our Residence, Mr.. Brown,
mansion is fast being completed. When
tin shed il will be an ornament to th,
town. For such handsome houses rs
Messrs. Browns and Enmol,s', We should
say something about the architect, Mr.
Gildm. We do not know what more ",
could say, than that he IS pubic bene.
factor. lie and the Ledger have done
much for Lantasler For the last thre,
Years MIR. Gillian has been constantly ell.
gagged in pulling dcwE old ship shaded
anuquatcd houses, and erecting in tlleil
places, new, handsome dwellings,. w,
understand that our esteemed towns,nan
DIR. X. l.. Cra" ford. will, in ~ short time
Confluence the building Vi II fine house o.,
his lot. Gillian ha. iie matter in hand
and We know it will bo done well. s,
much for town Improvements. We would
brush up little ourseIf, ii those indebted
u us would pay up; Money makes tie
mare Co."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-14
THE LANCASTER LEDGER.

Constitution itself, that instrument, winch
IN the pIainrst terms securs to individuals
the right to enjoy their own opinions on
religious Subjects. The constitution en-
Phalcally says, that Congress shall make
no law respecting mn establishment, oi re-
ligIon, or prohibiting The free exercise
thereof" and further No religious test
shall evere be required as qualification
:" any flee or public trust under the
United States" In this respect then we
do not Ike the Know Nulhings. Any
measure which conflicts with the laws of
Government. should he not only opposed
10y the people, but should receive a langi-
b!e mark OF their disapprol@tion.
We oljest to tic Know No,hings fur.
ther because they desire the persecution
OF foreigners so it would seem (!) y
What have the foreigners donel Because
we are lrosperous, because we are the
greatest nation "n the Globe, must we .,e
arrogant? When the poor foreigner lands
on "ur soil to seek fs food, food wLirh
he could no, find in j. own country, mus,
We like Ste hen Grard served some of his
kindred, seud them backl Let not such
be said OF tie citizens Of the United States
Of America. But again--Let US look a,
the PAST and see if We are under no obi
gallons TO forrig igners. Have We forgotten
sacli men MS Lafa! cite, Palaski, Kosinsko,
Steaben-have We forgotten the bra, .
Baron D"Kalb who tell lleediuc in ia,
cause of Liberty for Americal five have.
all hich need he said is, we are nm un.
grateful people.
The Southern press seem to think iii.
new order will not lie SO successful al the
South. Circumstances already show tha,
they have in many Southern towns me,
with unprecedented success. Even in our
own State they are strong. In Charles.
ton, We are told they number thousands.
They will continue to triumph, they alrsa.
dy have sweptevery thin before them b u,
the great triumph is We, to come of; wal,
until the next Presidential election. ".
have no claim to prophecy if they do no,
elect tier man 10y an vcrNhelmiup ma
| jori,v,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-14
The Chester Standard,

The proprieiors e this Journal have
heretofore very kindly sent us their daily
issue, for which favor we feel grateful
OF late Ill y have substituted the weekly.
We have no right to complain, but we
don't feel exactly pleased about it. Had
The" have sent us the lri.weekly in place,
we would net now say one word. The
Courier, Mercury, News, Columbia Tunes,
all send us their tri weekly; and that
sterling Journal, the Carolinian, favor us
with their daily.
The Standard can act its own pleasure,
but II 1t cannot afford tn supply us with
the tri.weekly, We care not to have the
weekly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-14
Nus c.

The music trade ,of New York, inclu-
ding musical Instruments of all kinds, a..
mounted during the last year to over four
millions >fdolars;" so says the Music Il
Review. The same Journal informs us
that there are persons still living in New
York who can remember when the only
store where musical instruments were sold,
such ne pianos, flutes, DC, was kept hv
John Jacob Astor. Subsequently, Mr..
Riley commenced the musical traffic ar
% Chatham st. In Mr.. Riley's manuf,c.
t"ring department, were two yonng men,
John Firth and WiIlism Hall, each of
whom married daughter of his empl", :
Ter. The Review goes on to say:
In 1921, (he wear made memorable il,
history hy the death e Napoleon ut St.
ilelrna,) these Young men were led to ex
anime into the state "f their finances, and
tiuding n cash b,lancc nf ten d.,lars iu
their favor, they conceived the brilliant,
idea of starring business on their own
hook. In addition to their incxh austihIc
supply Of really money, th-ir wives pos.
seSsr'l n small quantity OF sheet music:
lesile which one hal a pianofnrte an,l
the other guitar, which they gave Ia
rh,ir husbands; and which (the shret-inu.
sic the pan"fnrte, and the g,itar) were
considered an overw he!ming contribution
to the capital "f the cnnc' rn, aud to in.
sure the success of the enterprise.
Messrs. Firth 4 Hall .rente.l the s,or.
No. 35s Pearl ST., known "a " portion o
the Clinton e>tnte." cartel ,hi,her the nj
anoforte. hung up the guitar. pn, the ter
ioIl'rS IN the till. spread the sheet musi,
upon the shelves, anil flung their hannr,
TO the breeze. Ia the basement they fit
ted up a Workshop. and when it was IN
rea'lines they went To the North R;vel
and invested their ten dollars in lng %
Turkey mx wool. which they carrie,
home. On their shoulders. AID worked u,
INTO flutes with their own hnndS. The
new firm rrosp"re'. NSarlf all the mn
sic sold in the United States at that tim.
WIS impaired; TN after some two or Tire.
| N'"'S' "t~>IN' THll " IlHIl nnhiiShts1
one pi"ce Of sheet music, namely: HIRE 20,
meet, TOO SOM 10 part. This was shlowe,
at long intervals hy mher publications.
and the foundation "f 4 large and lucra
tive catalogue was lail. The bushes.
was then conducted on q very simple rlau
If n violin co~, th" firm $40, they sold i
! WHOLESALE "r 500. aud At retail for $40
and every thing else WIS sold NJ simi
lar pr"fI-"ne hundred per cent whole
sale anil two hundred per cent. retail: ,
most comfortable state Of things. truly.
This firm underwent ,ome changes. an.
IN ls47 it was dissolved. and two !arg.
houses were formed frns, its elements. viz
that of VIM. Hall IL Son, and that n
Firth, Pond. & Co: each of wh;ch ha
Prosp"red immensely AMI deS.rvinylv. liza
~ the present time vide. circle of con
stiluenis. and has contributed i,s shar.. I.
bring the music trade nf New York M /,
the vast sum Of four millions Of dollars j,
one year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-14
LAWS OF NEWSPAPERS.

]. Subscribers who do not give express
n0'icc To the contrary. are considered as
wishing to continne their subscriptions.
II subscribers order the discontinnnnc-
OF their papers the publisher can continue
to send the until all arrenrnges are paid
3. IL subscribers neglect or rcfns, to take
their pnpers from the office tn which they
are directed, they "r" held responsible until
thev settle their bill. and order the per
discontinued
4. If nnv subscriber remove to another
place without informing the publisher. and
The paper is sent to the former direction
they are held responsible.
8. The Courts lave decided that refusing
to take newspaper from the office. or re.
moving and 'eaving il uncallcd for. is prim0
Jdcea evidence of Intentional fraud.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-14
The Know Nothings.

North and South, East and West. from
the Sea Board tn the Mountains, we he ~
Of the power and influence Of this new
order.
Mastery lends charm.' and ,he So.
rre'r attached to the actions and duinrs
OF the kow N"thingS, gives them an i'm.
r"r'nncc never before possessed by any
organization. secret CT otherwise. We
cannot say this Importance is exaggerated.
Their success in the general elections
throughout the country, ahundan,ly con.
firm The belief, that they can accomplish
almost any measure they wish. On the
outside Of this paper, will be fDnnd an ar.
ticle from the Louisville Denocrat, ilrn,;-
flying them with the Old Wing Party
this is merely aspcculative idea-ihe fat
is, those out Of the pale of the society, are
entirely ignorant as To who or what the,
are. One thing we do know, they cherish
the most hostile animosity towards for.
eigners, and the Roman Catholic Church.
Another thing we think we can with safe.
~ assert, they are in favor Of Temperance
principals. The result of tie Nnrthem
elections confirm this belief.
To MS ~ the South, the question Of the
most paramount Importance is, Are they
in favor or opposed to Abolitionism q
We are assured by those who are connec
ted with them, that they are opposed to
any measures which would interfere will,
the institution Of Slavery in other words,
they are opposed to AbohIionism in toto.
Some of the papers in this State which
We could name, are in favor Of this new
order. the mrjniity however are opposed
to them. For our part, we can hardly
express an opinion: we like the Know
Nothings, and We do not like them; this
is paradexical, yet, such is our opinion
We cannot cypress any other, for
we are not CONVEX SAINT with all their prin-
ciples. From the evidences we have seen
we are obliged to give them praise for
having done well in more than ore in
stance. They have elevated to offices Of
trust, some Vt tile best and purest men
in the country. IN fact we do not know
OF one instance, where they have placed
IN unworthy, or distrn,frl man in Office.
We are obligeI ta acknowledges this, aud
are we not forced then u say they do
goo,ll Are we not foroe TO say they have
been of benefit to the counrryl They
have most assuredly. So Ear then we
give them t!'eir need Of praise.
Our objections 20 ths order arise. from
the facs.thNt they ARE 40 irnbitlers,l asains,
the Catholics. In their hostility 10 the
Rsmish Church. ihsy disregard aIlIaw
and osdsy tbsy - q assgAl even The
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-14

wants OF indh i'luals, of considering the
question who should receive money out of
the treasury; when, an effort should
be made to reduce the tariff, anil thus
lessen the taxation upon the people," Ills
remarks were we'll timed, aud to the
point.
We take this opportunity of rendering
our thanks to our Representative for the
kimiiiess lie has extended :a rs during
the session. Senators Butler and Evans,
and Representatives Bovce, Orr and
Brooks have also male us their debtor
for favors.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-14
Philadelphia Correspondence.
PnILApELpmA, March 7. 1855.
AUGUSTUS.

lhtLADELFIilA, MaTIn q, 1890.
Qnite a controversy recently took place
between the Mayor, the Councils and the
Policemen, in regard to n new uniform
hat, Of peculiar shape, and tipped with
leather on the crown, which the former
insisted the latter should wear. Their
present badge Of "ffice is merely star.
which they can very conveniently put in.
to their I"cke,s. whenever they wish TO
sink their official character. or cys,le the
performance Of disagrer;.bie duties. The
policemen contendcd stoutiy against the
new hat. insisting that it was beneath the
dignity Of American citizens TO wear ~
livery" as they termed it, and number
"f the C"uncilmcn sided with Il EN-. The
Mayor announced that l,ut one alternative
WAS open TO them: they must wear the hat
or resign, and to set n good example, he
commenced wearing tho hat himself, and
announced his intention of doing so here
after. A few Of the officers did resign.
hut their places were soon filed, and the
new hat has become an established insti-
tuition with the whole corps.
The tide Of emigration IN Kansas !.
settling in quite strongly from this di-
reciion. A party Of some thirty or forty
yonng mechanics of this city. recently
LEFT here. and party from Camden, n. j.,
will leave in few days. Several emf
grafton companies fr,m tie SoHh eastern
portion of the State. have also passed
through here. The members were near.
iy all hardy and r,hust men, we'll calru-
lated to prove useful citizens Of the new
Territory. and to Mvnnce their fortune.
there. A number oi them are mechanic'
of the different trades, possessing know
ledge Of agriculture. fn.lusirims men
who know how TO work har,i, and who
are not afraid to submit 10 temporary
har'lsl,ips, will no doubt do much betiei
in Kansas than IN the older settled por-
tions "f the country.
A young medical student from one u
the Eas,ern States, who recently gradua.
tel here, ccmmil,e,l suichle fsw days
since, by taking Iargc dose Of strych-
mine. No satisfactory cause Tor the rash
act is knowp. unless Il he tha. within the
la$t few months he had become very dis.
'pa'ed. and sl,or, time bek,re he grad.
uate.i he had Feceise,l from home a con.
.id-rabl.amount Of money. whicl, he rrck-
lessly sqaan'lere,l, So that mt tie time ol
I'i" death ne had scarcely dollar lefi.
Very extensive Improvements are 4.
b,at beiug nade =, the woodlaa.ls Gem.
etery. which hi.ls fair ta rival Laurel
Hill IN the hsauly of is ,lsoora,lous u
eRiasa y tract OF so acses u Iaad, esn-
hs!liAl,sl with beantIfal tres aud when
completed VIII have w!Ihin is drive d
seven mica Some of our nssss enterpvi
sing sad .abssansiaI rliIzsns a,e connec,.
ed with r. masassment Fhey k.xe 70
lesntly resolved . espead sioa. 900 II
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-03-14

untounde'l appreciation and success, and
his lectures wlicl, are Of n high order will
lie signally hailed as n literary treat to on,
community.
N,xon's Pauorama Of the Life of Christ
is ut present on exhibition in our city. II
is production { merit, having the quail
ity of clerical as we'll as historical infor
nation.
A Negro Hospital has been established
in this city, for the reliefof INDECENT NJ
groes rs may he in the city, excluding
however such as have contagious dis.
eases. .. ......
Sometime ago wrote # the extraordi
nary short passage Of the Steamship Nash.
vile from New York in 48 hours, 5u,
have now to record the fact that the sam.
steamer under Capt. Berry performed tiIis
trip in the Incredible time Of As hours
and bad he tide suited would have mad.
it easy in ~.
Mr.. Mitchell! the Irish patriot has mr..
rived in this city with his family. he is en-
route Tor Nashville Tenn. where he con.
templates permanently locating himself
lie has resigned his interest in the "Citi.
zen" the paper he published in New York
in which he also made some severe SLAMS
at bishop Hughes and the Roman ca h.
ulirs.
The Election for Tax Collector for the
Parishes Of ST. Phillips and St. Michael.
c"mes af on the 90 h inst The presen,
incumbent lienrr /. Pinckney is u candi
date for reelection, there are also one ol
two others in opposi ion to him, so that q
spirited contest may lie anticipated.
There is great noise made all ovel
the Union about zen. Sc 1T and his new
title. th"nght this CO, n'ry was above Ii
ties: Shakespeare SAYS There's nothing ir
n name
Cuba is very likely to take a stani
now, which may be the future course o
her government. the seed OF liberty hn'
ono" hcen sown hy Lopez and is bonn.
t." rise above tie earth Of tropical Culm
Gen Qnitman he.rond doubt is prcpar
ng an expedition f"r the Island. if he ha
not already ,l"ue so. ......
Since the extreme col.l weather we hav.
had many fires great number Of whicl
III" cause of incen,liarism.
am in haste to secure the dcpartur,
f this, with The mail, therefore excus,
th" brief manner in which this appear
for this week
Yours,
AUGUSTUS.