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The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
HEAD QUARTERSl
Cogswel1 & Corbe tt,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL pEALERs
In Dry-Goods, Groceries, and Clothing
.Sout9s- Hest Cmner Public 6Qeors,
Independence, Atssouri.
TINE undersigned wonld respectfully inform
i the pIblic that they have taken the house
and bought out the goods of Wilson d Parker.
Our stock consists of fancy and staple DRY
GOODS and CLOTHING, besides an assortment Of
Boots. Shoes and Grvcerles, all Of which viii be
sold at fair prices to cash and prompt customers.
1t is our Intention in the spring toimport from
the East one of the largest stocks of Dry Goods,
Clothing and Groceries ever brought to this
market: and as we viii buy from the first hands,
and principally Cor cash, with the intention Of
doing large Jobbing business, We viii be able
to sell to Country Merchants and others in the
trade, at small advance on eastern cost. Our
old customers and the public generally are in
yited to give US call, as We are confident that
W; can please them In both goods and prices.
o. II. c0GSWELL,
JOHN C0RBETT.
We take pleasure in recommending our sue
cessors, Messrs. Cogswell & Ccrbett, 70 the pub
lie IS men worthy of their confidence.
WILSON e. PARKER.
Independence, No., Feb. ID, 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
Prospectus
N nnEH
KANSAS HERALD OF FREEDOM

VsHE SECOND VOLUME of this advocate
i of Freedom In Kansas will be commenced
in January, 1856, and viii continue the un-
hinching defender Of the RIGHT as formerly
Complimentary notices from over fifteen hun
dred exchanges. the unanimous approval of its
numerous readers. the urgent solicitation of
friends, and the great want of such journal,
have been the inducing causes to prompt 70 the
continuance of its publication through another
Volume. The Publishers are cheered with the
hope, that as the commercial embarTassnents of
the country have measurabiy subsidized. and as
the interest in Kansas news has continued to
increase until it has become the great exciting
topic of conversation IN all the departments of
life, they viii be better sustained than hereto
fore in forwarding work so eminently neces-
sary in the making Of Kansas Free State
They are conscious that the local and metro
politan press are devoting much space to the
elueidation of Kansas affairs and yet it viii
be borne in mind that such information thus
given to the public through those journals, in
most instances, is first cleaned from the columns
of the Territorial papers. Strike the latter
from existence, and the intelligence impaired
40 eastern 10 urnals would be meagTe and near
ly valuelesS.
The HERALD OF FREEDOM is large, first class
weekly journal, independent on all subjects, the
organ of no party or clique. filled almost eX-
ciIlsively with original matter, and every column
devoted either to the Freedom of Kansas. its
History, Geography, or Geology; with articles
on the soil, climate, face and salubrity of the
country: its politics. religion, morality, educa-
ton and future prospects.
To the PIONEER, the paper will be invaluable
as it will deyelope the resources of the Terri
tory, and point out desirube locations for settle
ment, with information regards the different
routes to Kansas, the distance and cost of travel.
and the various articles he should bring with
him to his new home.
To the POLITICIAN and PHILANTHRoPIsT, who
wish to keep fully advised in regard to the polit
ical and social movements of the country, the
HERALD OF FREEDOM win always be welcome
visitor.
|. To the SETTLER IN KANSAS who wishes to act
ntelligently, and who desires to be advised with
the movements of politics. and keep thoroughly
posted with passing events. the HEEALD OF
FREEDOM viii be indispensable.
TERNs-Two dollars year, tnnarieely in
advance, or six months for one dollar. Clubs
of tan copies to one address. without any dis
count for commissions, for fifteen dollars. Cur
rent notes on Eastern banks received at par,
and moneys mailed in the presence of post
masters and properly registered, may be sent at
our risk. Be careful i'll ell cases to give the
name If the subscriber, and the address of the
PoSt-aTfce, County and State, in legible hand
AGENTS are wanted in every town in the
United States to procure subscribers, to whom o
commission of twenty-five par cent. viii be
paid. Postmasters and editors are authorised
to act as agents. g. w. BROWN u co.
LAWRENCE, Kansas Territory.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23

G. w. BRowN & Co.-GESrs IL en-.
close four dollars to renew my subscrip-
ton to the Herald of Freedom, and also
for one new subscriber. Feeling deep
interest in the affairs of your Territory,
l obtained one of your first copies and
subscribed. | like your paper very
much, but should like it still better if it
came to hand with more regularity. I
rarely receive it the same month it is
printed, and have missed entirely some
half dozen copies, generally getting the
most stirring Kansas news in the New
York Tribune before receiving the Her
aid. ] write this IN no spirit of fault
finding with you, knowing the difficulties
of your position. But / do think that if
the numbering post Offices and shabby
Executive felt the interest in the welfare
OF the squatter sovereigns that they do
In the Cincinnati convention, would
receive my paper the same month it is
printed. God speed the right.
AMBROSE WILLIAMS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
New YoRK. Feb. 9th 1876

G.. w. Brown & Co.-GENrs Take
heart keep your courage up-your
powder, and those minnie rifles and re-
volvers of yours, dry The North, the
East, and the West are with you! The
election of Banks, as Speaker, is the sign
OF your ascendency and our hope, and
the Administration mustcave in. The
Administration. must cave in p Alas
that an American citizen, with no espe-
cial party ties, nor individual preferences,
should be obliged thus to speak of the
government of his country. Are we, in-
deed, so fallen that President of the
United States, and his cabinet, are found
conformity laboring. even at this early
period of our history, and conniving for,
and openly teaching the practice and
doctrines of human slavery? Meanness
and treachery immeasurabIe and disgust
ingl May the hangman on every gall
lows in the United States write the names
of Franklin Pierce and his co-adjutators
as his next most deserving candidate for
Immortality and execution.
3 Ask DR.. Robinson for me, (the DR..
Robinson of California memory and re-
nown, why he is not advocating Land
Reform measures for Kansas? Tell him
an old co-laborer puts the query.
Yours, de-, WY.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
ROCKS! BooKS!i

A FINE selection of School and Miscellaneous
n Books are kept for sale at the office Of the
Herald of Freedom, among which are The Hero
ines of History, Heroines Of the Crusaaes, Fox's
Book of Martyrs, Perilous Adventures of Trsv-
eiers. Farm and Fircside, Cruise in the Medter-
ranean, Hurry Graphs, People Have Net. Rural
Letters, Fun Jottings, Autographs for Freedols,
Great Cities of the Worid, Frank Freemsn's Bar
Der Shop, Mirror of the Sonl, Antiquities Of
Western New York, Signers Of the Declaration,
Army of the United States. Geographical Histo-
nv of New York, Pocket and quarto Bibles. DC.
Also, a large supply of Toy Books for children.
We have also very superior article Of Fools
cap and Letter Paper, Pens, Penholders, Black
Writing Fluid, adhesive Envelopes, Faber's Pen
cils. &c. L. H. BROWN & co.
LAWRENCE. Feb. 8, 1S55.-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
Prices Earfelf.

LawnEscE, February .. 1856.
CoRS-s9@Tsc p b;eorn meal 81 90 y so lbs
BEAss-s3 25 2 bush.
TIora-in sacks, IS % q hundred; super
fine, S6 co.
DRlsD PzAeaza 80 p bush. $
BUTTER-FfeSh soc.
nEEf-dg5e , fb.
ssllsEez l5e.:: beeoE. lsc.; prime pick
- rTAEE6a-1z5Se. -
CHEEsE-2Ue. . Is.
EGGs-25c. 3 doz. -
SALT-Coarse, 81 80 2 bush,
white, 14c.
a. MoLAssEs-sugar- house, 75c.; golden syrup,
RicE-1217c. 9 II.
CRAcKERs-15e. Q b.
CoDFIsH-l0c- . b.
MAcKEREL-15c. u H.
CoFFEE-14@l6S<c. y n.
TEA-Black. T0QS0c. 2 H.: green. s0Msl 90.
ToBAcoo-25@T0e. j Ii.
SALERATUs-l09l214e. q ID.
BAR SoAP-xl0@12c. q b.
CoAEsE BooIs1s3@$a so . pair.
BLANKET-$2@S15.
BUFFALO RoBEs-S3@SS
CALIcoEs-s@l5e. Q yd
DELANEs-25@55c. o yd.
snEErIxes.C Coarse, Stelsc.; domestic, s@1oc.
bleacllcd, 10@15e.
LAHP 01L-S1 95 y gall.
BURNN FLUID-Sl % p gall.
lRoN--Bar, &c.; round and square, s@1oe.;
nail rod l21ze.
NAILs-SS 3 hundred.
H1DEs-Dried, &c.; green, 4c
HAY-$S@SIG q ton.
LUNBER-$ $25@55 y thousasd fl.
HARD WooD-S3 90 5corl.
SHoT-1211lc. q h.; lead, 1oc.; powder s5@5o
WINDOW SAsH-S@10c. y light.
POTATOES Irish. 81.
SQuAsH--lc. u II.
GREEN s1@sl.5O y bush.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
A Plea for Home Mechanics,

We neglected to call attention last
week to the business card of Mr.. SANDS,
saddle and harness maker, who has OPEN
ed his shop in this city, and holds him
self In readiness to execute orders of ev-
cry description. on short notice. He will
also give portion of his time to repair
Ing. Mr.. s. is a young man from the
East, thoroughly qualified to do the best
klnd of work. has brought heavy stock
OF material with him, and located in
lawrence with the view of raaking it
his permanent home. He comes well
recommended, and should receive libe-
nl patronage from the people of this vi
entity, as well as the Territory at large.
A good mechanic is desirable in any
place, and here. in Lawrence, it seems
they are invaluable. No country can be
prosperous without these plentifully dis
tr'bated among us. tits permanent res
'deats which are needed; not ephemeral
trash, who do hasty job to-day. fob
Their pay at good round price. and dis
appear tomorrow. From what we have
learned of Mr.. s., we think him just
sueh person as We need among US, and
'nOse wishing to buy harness, should, by
Aa means, patronize him instead of pur-
.Haslng at the stores. The policy of
oaylns our harness, boots and shoes,
&C. OF our merchants in preference to
ouf own mechanics, is to build up Bos-
"a' Lowell and St, Louis. at the expense
of our own town.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
Valuable Claim for Sale.

MY CLAIM, situated within one and half
Ifl miles of Leeompton, and the prettiest in
the Territory, with two story log house, forty
eight feet long, with six capacious rooms, fine
cellar, with stable and neyer-failing spring OF
water near the honse, with ten acres improved
with fence. eighty acres oftimber, and number
less improvements which ] have not room to
notice with teams, harness. agricultural i'm
plements, carpenters, cabinet-makers, BLACK
smiths and coach-makers' tools, househeld fur
niture, &C., all for sale at a great bargain.
Call on G.. w. Brown. Esq, ut the Her
aid of Freedom Office. Lawrence, or on me
on the claim for particulars.
Lawrence. Jan. u. tt BIS. HANCOCK.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
Fruit Trees for Sale.

HlHE subscriber wonId announce "a the citi-
zcr,s Of Kansas that he hss heated his Eus-
sery south west Of Lawrence. near the mouth Of
Washington Greek, where he holds himself IN
readiness 70 accommodate all that cali on him.
I have SONS Fifty-Fise Thousand trees. zEoBs
one to two years old, from the graft o. the most
approved varieties in the counlry. These t<ses
are small, and those wishing 10 save twenty i've
per cent. would do well 70 purchase this spzjng
and ser them in garden, and transplant 20 an
orchard st their leisure. Ample profision has
been made for ali sufure supplies Of tsses. All
trees lsbeled, and warranted % be the kind tse-
commended. JOHN Ak4eTkDE6.
FEB. q. 13s5.-slns
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
Letter Writers, Observe !

d ity. which has never been frozen, for sale BY
the pint, quart or gallon, in bottles, or other
wise at the lowest rates at the HERALD OF FREE
DOM OFFICE. Inkstands filled for five cents a
piece. The ink will not fade. contains no acid
is the best in for steel pens, and is warranted
allitis represented to be. and ifit proves other
wise the money will be refunded. Old ink bot
ties wanted in exchange forink. Feb. 2. '55-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
Notice to owners of CITY Lots.

HOLDERS of Deeds of city lots in Lawrence
l. i are hereby requested to have them placed
on Record Immediately in the Office of the Regis
ter, appointed by the undersigned. pursuant to
the settlement made and entered into between
the Lawrence Association and the claimants, in
order that when the title to the same thalI issue
from the Land Office at Washington, We may
be enabled to deed directly to the legal owners
of said lots. WILLIAM II. L. LYKINS,
GEO. w. HUTCHINSON,
JOEL GROVER,
JN0. P. WOOD,
S. S. SNYDER,
Lawrence Feb. 18th '56.-tf. Trnstees.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
Protection Against Fire, Tornado aud
lightning.

1N5OtAd OO4s 4tNlI 1It@
TlHE undersigned has been appointed an
/ Agent for the UNION Insurance. CoaPAsr of
Pennsylvania. and is fully authorized TO insure
every species of perishable property against loss
OF damage by FIRE, tornado or lightning, at rates
as low as in any other responsible company. /
am personally acquainted with the officers of
the Union Insurance Company, and believe it as
safe, and judiciously managed as any other
Company in the United States. Policies viii DC
made on the Mutual or Stock principle. as viii
best suit the convenience of the insured, and
for one or term OF years. Merchants, farmers
and others are requested 20 examine the An
nual Reports of this Company. aud the rates of
insurance before taking policies in other Com
panies. G. w. BROWN, Agent.
Lawrence. h. T., Jan. 10, 1885.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23

HIf a company of pioneers were
ready IN Pittsburgh, With the first open
lns Of navigation on the Ohio in the
sp:.as' they could come through to this
pOA'W'thou1 changing boats. The heavy
SHOWS IN Kansas. and in the mountains
,ss ass, : OF Us, will cause good boating up
.ae Kansas river this season. The Mis-
be low. "-''
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
Dress Making.

NJRS. NJ. LEGG, late of Rochester. n. T.,
Nl would respectfully inform the ladies of
Lawrence and vicinity, that she has permanent
Iy located in this city, and is prepared to do bust
ness in her line according to the latest aud most
approved styles. Having had several years
experience in the DREss MAKING business. she
fiatters herself she win be able to please the
most fastidious.
Residence on New Hampshire street, Law
renee. X. T. Pantaloons, Vests and ShiIts made
toorIer. febt6-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
DIED.

In Lawrence. K. T.. ON the 18th inst. aged 40
wears and months. MARIANNE. wife of the Rev.
Richard Knight, late of Iloyoke. Mass.
A consistent, tho retiring christian through
life. she died in the conscious enjoyment of
Sayior's love (; rejoicing in his presence in her
last hour, and tcstifying to the power of that
grace which saves from sin, and prepares for
Heaven.-CoM.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
Heln advertisements.
NOTES.-The Little Giant Again.

A ) ouT attorney has instructions to institute
n suits against persons found infringing
onr patent, an extracts appended from the Uni
ted States Patent Laws, that all persons may
know the penalty for an infringement.
JAMES b. CHADWICK,
No. 63 Locust street, st. Louis, No.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. that if
any person or persons shall devise. make. con-
struct, use, employ, or vend, within the United
States, any art, manufacture, engine, machine
or device, the sole and exclusive right of which
shall be SO Us aforesaid granted by patent to
any person or persons by virtue and in pErsu-
ance of this act, without the consent of the pa
tentee or patentees, their executors, admins
traitors, or assigns. first had and obtained in
writing, every person so offending shall forfeit
and pay 10 the said patentee or patentees his,
her or their executors, administrators or ASSIGNS
such damages as shall be assessed by ajury, and
moreover shall forfeit to the person aggrieved
the thing or things SO devised, nlade:constFucted
used, employed or vended, contrary to the true
intent of this act, which may be recovered in an
action on the case founded on this aet.'
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
Nursery Trees.

Y1HE subscribers would inform the public that
l. they have about II 900 Fruit Trees of one
years growth, from the graft of the most ap-
proved varieties of the country. Those wishin g
to buy young trees, at low rate. will do well
to give them call ut Judge Wakefeld's, on the
California road, six miles above Lawrence, near
which place they intend to establish themselves
permanently in the nursery business.
WM =. HAM & CO.
February 1f, 1875 -am*
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
School Books.

WE shall hereafter keep on hand series of
w improved SCHOOL BOOKS, whose mer-
its shall warrant their Introduction as uni
form series into all the schools of the Territory
Also, Sthool Stationery of all kinds, Cap Pa
pefs, Copy Books, States, Pencils, Pens de-, all
in variety. Schools supplied on advantageous
terms. WOODWARD d. FINLEY.
Lawrence, Feb. %, 1S56.-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
Periodicals..

Magazine "Putnam's, )" Gra-
II ham s." .'Peterson's Lady's National" !"
''Godey's Lady's Book" Dickens ''Household
Words &C., &C.. to be had regularly at the
Book and Periodical depot of
WOODWARD & FINLEY.
Lawrence, Feb. %, 1S56.-tf
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
q. Gallun. Westhort. To-.

DEALER in Clocks, Watches and JewelTy, Is
IL prepared to do all Kinds of repairing Of
clocks, watches or ieEeiTy. All work entrusted
70 his care will be warranted TO give satisfac
ton. Also Agent for the sale Of Hall e Dodd's
Patent Concrete Fire and Burglar Proof Safes.
Feb. 2. 1s5e.-6m
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
Claim Notice.

'N0TICE is hereby given that hare taken 5
IN Claim and erected house Immediately
south of the improved part Of the city OF Law
renee, and that intend to pre-empt $50 acres,
ol such fraction thereof as Il may be entitled to
by law. All persons are notified against tress-
passing upon said premises.
Feb. 25, s5S-3w CHARLES z. GARRETT.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
Cheap. and no Mistake.

THE Public are informed that from and af-
i this date, Groceries of all kinds viii be
sold at very small advance from cost, at
Stearns', % Mas saebusetfs street. Reason, ur-
gent need of money.
7 have lust received a new lot of supeFfne
Flour, fne Meal, Dried Apples. Lard, dc.
C. sTEARSS.
Feb. o. ls5s.-1t
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23

T sTMPATHfsE much With you in your Isek
/ Of the s.root OF ali evil but wlen zon gss
any Of il, and csn't Do my better With L, I
should BE .smizhtys glad to eos sens Of b, ID
payment for OH DIETS vii promise u sxs
pend Z for the good Of the pecpis. ;f yeu viu
only pas me up. Who shall dNsll il th9 holy
hill! he that BaIkeih upFiebtly and sorketh
righteousness, . and paysfh he setzt.
iebls-tf G. eTEAENs.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
loo. 600 Usage Orange Plants,

OF the best quality for hedging, for sale at
" our nursery on Rock Creek, 5 miles S. W..
of Lawrence. at $500 per thousand. We viii all
so set the hedge and warrant it to grow, for 33 4
cts. per rod. Orders left at the Post Office in
Lawrence, will receive prompt attention.
JOSEPH GARDINER & co.
Ian q 1885 IF
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
Jan. 9.1s5e.-tf
Lost

Lost
TWO MACS, a horse and marc, broke thci
i brides, on the opposite side of the river
from Lawrence, on Saturday night, and strayed
off Both were iron gray-thc mare the lar
ger of the two. One of them probably has a
bride on. Any prison taking up said horses
and delivering them TO DR.. Cutler, at Doniphan,
X. T., viii be literally rewarded. 4s-5w
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
MARRIED.

On the 10th inst, by the Rev. E. Mute, Mr..
ions E. RicE, formerly of Roxhury Mass to
Miss L. j. ZEIeLER, formerly of New Waterford,
o.. both of this city.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
sIxNoxs, F. c. LEADsrA1
Simmons & Leadbeater,

FORWARDING and Commission Merchants.
and wholesale Grocers, kansas City, No.,
above the American Hotel.
Refer to Messrs. F. A HvsT & Co., St Louis;
G. B. HusBELL. JR., Esq,
Gem. s. C. PoxERoY, Ksnsss Territory.
Messrs. SYRre1ax & BRcwS, Cincinnati, o.
Aoent for the St. Louis ready-nads houses
Having erected 9 large Stone Warehouse, Al
goods consigned 70 them viii be safely stored
t;ll called for, or forwarded on boass up the
Kansas River, or otherwise. fsbs '5s-ly
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
HE EMPORIUM OFTRADE!
New Store and New Goods

X W. & w. HUTCHINSON & CO., are
VI. just opening at their new and eommodi
Gus Sales Room, the largest and best selected
stock of Goods ever offered in Kansas, for whole
AISLE and retail trade; and while they acknowl-
edge their obligations to the public for past ia
vors, they would respectfully invite them to no
tice their extensive facilities lately added, for
furnishing everything the western trade de-
mands at one place. They have already secured
u very fattorino
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
l1cHfGAy D0UBLE PL0R,

ia the western States. he would call the atten-
ton of Farmers and others interested 70 the
merits of this Flow. When used as breaking
plow it turns the sod over into the bottom OF
the furrow and the back piow brings up tlls sod
loose and covers it completely, leaving smooth
and light seed bed, enabling the new conner IN
the West TO get . good crop from his first plow-
ing-as good rs can ever be raised On the soil.
The sod, stubble, clover, manure, or whatever
else lies upon the surface of the ground, Is put
down so low being in the bottom of the furrow)
that cultivator or drag viii not bring il up.
Sod is made as mellow as summer faliow, and
for corn. will tend with abcnt one half the lahor
it would require after single plow. Another
advantage of this plow over any other is, that
it will plow deep trench furrow. and will draw
easier than single pIow, run at the same depth
and width. and the draft is as light with the for
ward plow as without it. This Plow Is manu-
factured from the very fine quality of German
steel: it has been so altered by the subscriber
that it is warranted 10 scour in any western
soil. The first premium has been awarded this
plow as being the best now in use TO oil purposes,
at the State Fairs in New York, Pennsyiyania,
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Illinois, and at
every county Fair at which it has been exhibit
ed. The following Houses on the Missouri nv
or have his Flows for sale. TO whom he would
refer:
Messrs. J. W. & T. II. ELLIS, Westport, No.;
:. WALLACE & DONALDSON, Lexington,
n. LAKELAND dS Co., st. Charles,
JNo. PAUL, Esq, st. Charles. Mo-;
j. III. LiGHTNER, Esq, st. Louis, Mo.
Orders accompanied with cash or good refer
0n'''' "n' 's'e' pi0lp' JOHN DEERE.
Moline. r. l. CO., H., Feb. 2, 1556.-4m
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23
Nearly Gone.


T WOULD advise everybody not to eat Pork, II
L they can get any other kind of food, bat TO
those who are determined TO eat pork, let me
who sells it the cheapest, before you purchase
elsewhere. G. STEARNS, ls Mass. st.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-02-23

The following Letters are resained for Post
age and Misdirection -
Michael Swan. Bloomington, H.; James vii
son. Marina, st. Clair county, H.; a d Young,
Southampton Mills, Pa: Levi L Grover, Noun
tain Springs, Placer county, CAL; Franklin Co
nant, Kansas, No.; John 4 Willard, Yoiopo.
Yclo county, CAL; A Stone, Boston, Mass; !;
Mrs Sophia Miller, Cincinnati. O.; Miss s E
Hale, Canldon, No.; a Reynolds, Cincinnati,
o., Mrs Carie S Burbank. Concord, H.: Jacob
Waldroph, Richmondyille, Il. Y. Jacob VIII
son, Endiay, Hancock county, o.; Charles Tay-
lor, Nashua, n. H.; Alfred Proctor Chelmsford,
Mass. G. W. BABCoCK,sP u. M.