davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

We have received the Annual Report of Mr.. V. NJ.
RIcr, the Superintendent of Public Instruction, from
which we make the following extracts:
The whole number Of School Districts in the State
on the LIST day OfJuy, 1855 is reported as IL 74e july
l, 1854 II, 79s. decrease of 30.
OF this number, ,sO5 each composed ofteri-
tory living in one town. the number last year beng
a.s55 The Joint districts" 20 called from being
composed of territory lying in two or more adjoining
towns are 2,940 last year, :, 39l.
The number of parts of districts united to con-
itue Joint districts il 6,l24 the number reported To-
the preceding year was 3,s71.
Eleven separate neighborhoods," containing IN ali
POI children between the ages of and p year. were
reported being attached to districts in the ADJOINING
States. " ,.e ,
teachers for an average period of about eight months
The number of children between the ages OF ana
81 vears reported a. residents of the several Schoo
Districts the 3ls day OF December 1894. wa, i2@4'
I27 an increase over the previous year OF 81, AIS.
The whole number of children taught IN the puDhc
schools in the year 1854 , ,sx,
Attending private school. 5?7st p5c1 a,g9
Attending schools Or cOlOred children tsl 53S C1 4
Attending academies, per rep OF Regents oo''ot
Total attendants in the state........ss8 5 9S5,45
II would appear from the above footing that the
number of persons in attendance upon the schools anu
academies has increased somewhat more the NUMBER
Of persons between the ages OF four ana twenyone'
norton of the students of the academies are DOUBT
less above the age of tweDty-one. There are no
means Of estimating their number, but it may be as
sumed without liability to any considerable error, that
tley do not exceed the number of pupils below the
AGE of wentyOne i'll the several colleges OF the nt"'e
Adjoining this estimate il would appear that the num-
Der of children who, during the year 1884 were at no
time in attendance upon any of the Institutions for
public instruction 225, S54; while In 1888 It was
ban o55 This number Is greatly larger than II ought
IN he but is Justly subject to deduction for those
children who though four years of age, are too
Young for the confinement of the schools, aud those
who have completed their scnool education before
attaining their legal majority.
Tie nnnnher of children reported as attending the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-26

wears Is ,94I, at an expense of go, averaging
over ten dollars each for one term of instruction OF
about fourteen weeks. -
the Treasurer l. directed "to pay yearly on the war
rant of the Controller ont of the income of the United
States deposit or literary funds not otherwise appTo
priated to the Trustees of al academies selected by
the Regents Of the University IN this state, the sum VI
I'm dollars for each scholar. not 10 exceed twenty
scholars to each academy who shall have been n sueh
academy instructed, under course prescribed oy the
Regents Of the University at least one thlrd OF the
academic year, in the science OF common I'm
ing By reference TO the general appropriation OH
for the fiscal year 1856, ii win be found that the
Legislature appropriated " for the instruction OF com,
mon school teachers in the academies Designated ~
Octnber Is55 The Regents in conformity 10 law Sc
ected lis academies to instruct classes In the science
and at Of teaching. The gupbes ofPers9as 70 !e'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-13
THIRTY-FOURTR CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION.
House OF Representatives.

WAsmsGros, Dec. II, 1855.
Mr.. Dodd (rep) Of New York, was designated as
Ch:rman OF the Committee the District OF Columbia
vieo Mr. Aaneson, excused; and Mr.. Woodwork sp
pointed 10 I'll the vacancy TIE House proceeded TO the
consideration of the private calendar.
Mr.. CAnrBFfI, OF Ohio, from the Committee OF Ways
Grd Means reported bill providing for the payment or
the legislative executive and judicial expenses and q
bii Dskng similar provision for the consular aud dipo
mac Sc wee for the next fiscal year.
STEAMERS BRTwEES YORK SOUTH.
AMfToS.
br Broom, from the Post OGc' Committee reported q
bil suthorizitg the Postmaster General to make
tract With Cornelius Vanderbilt for carrying mail be
tweer New York and Southampton nj compensation Of
stSoos for tho round trip provision beng that the
event OF the line not making quick time tae Cunard
steamers one thousand dollars shau be deducted tor
every twelve hours deficiency.
sr. rsPrAs made unsuccessful attcmp to introduce
bin rePcairg the laws OF tie socaed Legisalure Of
Karess
Adjourned till Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-13
From w nshington,
From Washington.
NEW LINE OF sTEAur Fps BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
sOUTHAMP1 IE TEHUANTEPEC ROUTE-PRI
vATE BILL -PENsES OF TIL Il NEXT FISCAL
SEAR-TKEA WITH VENEZUELA, ETC., ET3.

EEWLlEE OF STEASe IPs BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
s0UTHAMP1 lE T1HUANTEPEC ROUTE-PRI-
vATE BILL -aENSEs OF THE NEXT FISCAL
SEAR-TKEA WITH VENEZUELA, ETC., Er5.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL, 1865.
No session Of the Senate TO day. Mr. Broom introduced
in the House bill pro riding for contract with Mr.. Van.
dervit for carrying monthly mail between New York
and Southampton in steamers 10 make as good time
the Cunarders and for every twelve hours their
average time reduction Of thousand collars to be
made. This line In addition to those already exist
and s designed 10 test the relative merits OF the
Fpgish aud American stea mships. Vanderbilt Is here
with s his lobby strength hoping to get his bill through
i understood that he has connected himself with Sloo
Co., and will urnish the steamers for the Teh
tpec route This accounts for his contemplated visit u
New Orleans in the Daniel Webster.
This being private bill day, number Of small bills
Introduced and referred. Only disposed OF, an
that met with Its proper fate. II . bill granting
twenty Thousand dollars to the inventor Of the solar
pass, brought in by Mr. walbrdge, and attempted to be
forced through under the previous question The repub
icaus supported IL In body, but failed.
The Committee OF Ways and Means reported day the
bills for the legislative, executive and judicial expenses
for the next fiscal year. Also the consular and diplomatic
BILL These bills copies Of those passed last session.
except that the latter meets the changes made In the
regulating the consular system.
Areaty recently been negotiated between the Unite3
States and Venezuela, and Is considered by Secretary
Marcy Of great importance to thu United States
IL adjusts Gil the difficulties which have existed between
the two governmen. II s before the senate, and
will be ratified In few days.
J. H. Youpg, late United States Consul at Curacoa who
brousb, this treaty. is bsre, and understand be
will sail for Venezuela bearer OF despat ,hes and viii
also carry out tas treaty it Is raiiaed He
well received by Nonagas's administration during
his eojourn in Venezuela.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-13

LApHs' HosPTsL Fns At rHs STuYve-asT IssrrrTs s-n
not, perhaps generally known that AvociAucn -
women has been formed this city, whose object the
esnblshment OF hospital or college OF medicine Aw
the medical education Of females There Is 80 N
s'ituou at prcscn, IN Philadelphia, and although hsA
10 contend with many difficulties when It opened. n
10 now, we updersEnd, In . prosperous condition In
fact has been successfrl that Ia v~d simlas
Institution would be received with the favor IN
city large portion OF the fuude for erection Of
euabe trlcing has sirendy been subscrbed. and the
FAIR, which now open at the Stny Insus hss
been got up with the aaoaDc view OF inoreas-
ing ihcze turds. The ladies hav every vSsissy
oi articles exit ,ition. w be giai 10 81 vhe
wiling to ase &C i've interest In he enterprise
which they engaged This IL toe last say and thoso
VITO would contribute towards srch praseworthy %
ect should not lose this opportunity Of dorg They
will ind IN excessive array Of prescns for Cnretmaa
anu whnever they buy, We have doubi they win
ceiye The worth CT their money
Taz pRorosSD PAlsspx on 7AKGu COMPANIES in ansv9
10 the inquiries OF the Mayor the captains police saa
in the following returns the number Of target conpa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-13
Coroncrs' Inquesss.

THE Lsrx AounESr on TIE Ersn RAILROAD AT srF
rRss coroner Hills held inquest yesterday at the
New York Hospital upon tho body Of man named Hon.
ry Carly who died IRON the ELECTS Of severe scalds 70
oeivsi on the New York and Erie Railroad, by the
poeon OF locomotive hoilcr, at Snrerns station. The
accident took place the Cd ns which occasion two
persons were killed instantly, The Jury rendered yer
dict accordance with the above hcts. Deceased was
native OF this state, and was 2s years Of age.
FArAI Fall rpon Carr Coroner Hills also held an
Inquest upon the body ota osrtman named James Nicely
who died At the New York Hospital from the effects Of
fall received on Wednesday last from his cart while he
was driving In Fulton s,~rrt Verdict Death from
cuss,on OF the brain, proc rced by fail Deceased waa
IS yesrs OF age, and vas a nstve OF Ireland
DEATH FROM lsuAIne srnM.-Coroner Counery held an
inquest at No. so Park street upon the body Of child,
years old named Daniel Shea who died from the effects
OF nbanpg steam from kettle OF boiling water, at the
residence Of his parents ABOVE The jury, In render
ing yerc censured the father and mother OF deceased
for their carelessns allowing tho child 10 play with
snch dan gerous article . kettle Of bsiing water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-13

PrrrsDrsG Dec a. 1866
Tho corcners Jury, in the OF those killed oy tue
rarosd accident at Alliance have f,unds verdict sisri
bu,ing The Of tho accident to the Cleveland train
and ding ,hs, John Cherry engineer concerned
tho perpe alton OF tie outrage Cherry still n. large
tie headquarters Of the Cleveland Pltsourg road
but processes his willingness to give hms,lf up, pro
tected from the violence Of the people OF Alliance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-13
United States Supreme Court.

WAsnlNufON, Den II 1903,
No 60 Thoma, J. and wlnam cOsgsshali ct a., appel
iants, W. James Hartshorn a. a. Appeal from the
Circuit Court Of Massachusetts Decree rendered IN
tormy 10 the stipulation ncd BY tho counsel for the
apectIvo parties.
No. ~. Tho New York and Virginia Steamship Compa
ny, owners Of the steamship Roanoke, appellants vs.
Ezra Caderwood Of a. Record amended according TO
he stipulation nled.
No g. v J. Dupont dc Ncmours Co, appellants, W.
John Vance, OF A. claimants Of the brig Ann Elizabeth
Argued By Mr.. Gerard for the appellants, and By Mr..
3ay1d for the sppellecs. Adjourned 10 Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-13

LfCTURE sOHN MITC1svE.
large audience assembled last evening the Broad
way Tabernacle to hear John Mitchell discourse on ~
rabject Of Foreign Influence. 1t was but natural ~
czpect from the well known aDtagonism OF the lecturer
to the English government G1c fact TO almost every.
thing British, that he would bs ursparng denun-
Citations Of that government a,a would assert that tns
Only foreign influence which this country had dread
was that which came from En- g,snd. Such have
doubt were the expectations OF bis a1disnoe aud hey
were not disappointed. John Mitchell peroctve
nothing good In tho great heed quarters OF ANGIE
snxonsm, and accordingly Impressed hIs hearers vita
the idea that the English government constantly
employed IN endeavors to bring about dissolasioA
Of The American Union. TO this ead they
ployed abolition lecturers ana cent them among us
for the purpose OF creating bitter sectional snimosst:ss
between be North snd South tuc London Times devos
cd long ana elaborate editorials 10 the question Of slave
ry. always taking the eoe Of aoolti,nim while FegAsh
residents used their influence and oontr oued
meaps TO effect this one great object Now, in all this
the lecturer suppose tina, he iaroorced il on account
Of its novelty. He knew the character audience.
and that by ndusirg "a these wo sale ch Argss sxsin
the British government his lecture matte, no mo-
docre mirh be would prove acceptable Il IL were
The very perfection OF orsiory in matter and manoer. In
,his ne was net misfaEsn for every b., told sed
the audience were 10 perfect rapsures with the
way he "pi'ehed into'' the Brissc lion He h-
c.izeDs devotediy attached the Union
Their voie 10 mass tor the candidate who tney felt and
UeilcNtO ~ouu De true 10 ~, wnO WAS tne unreene
ing ensm. TO Engsh nuepco. For these reasons thoy
were 70 be pTizad in this country, and every e1t -
sbrcge u eir privileges to bo denounced BY every
enemy o Engand ard Avg saanism; auG he tsinty
did bis fbae of the unciaoDenough 10 crafty the
most nveierlte eater of every thing British In facs the
lecture, from beginning 10 end voi ,rttrade agsnss
tbs Fog ish government and Eneih insaiutons RAiph
Wsico Emerson, who, on the other hand k fulsoms
natterer Of rgiand Mitchell Is bitter eneCy
ir Tor pretty large shsre of derurciaan which 70
certain extent was well mertted But when Jonn Msohsn
intimate, that all who did not vote for Buchansn
natl and n
repn, be rsys what Is smpy absurd, aud Whist win
tnd By little clorer attention 10 american politics n
hot justified by the fscls. He must study little more,
sDc oiveet himself OF his prf udces before ho undsx
foses 70 lecture Americans the duty they hr
country. They appreciate he vsiue OF Uniou
F 10 be presumed .bst they have read WssnipgDps
Farewell Address air. ahY 10 some purpose; thar thy
% LOT qcire any instruction from him In 70 the
Interpretation rhinh 10 10 be vcn 10 H. let him. theeo
iore rect ersy IN regard TO Enghh influence this
try, and remain tsiRhed with tho tnAt Amsga
cars are tie best be trusted oars q
their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-13

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.


PHiLxDkIPHIA, Decs moer IL, 1855.
Hocts hrm Pennsylv lvsnia state b's "a Reading Rsit
road. AZ Morris Canal iSa Long Island Railroad, l25
Pennsy lvAnia Railroad, 471s.
CHARLESTON, December IL, 1855.
The sas OF cotton 10 d, amounted 10 leoo bales and
for the week thev foot up 10, COO bales The market
clt seo NJ 10 &c. sdvence on the q,o,atons OF tha
day week. Good middllrE 10 called liysc a l2c.
CsAMxsroS, Dec IL, 1855.
Cotton quiet Sales to day 7oo balcs, 1t full pricoL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-13

Waller Of No. II Carroll street. who charged the
with stealing SON articles from his house The Oicer
proceeded 10 their residence in townsend row. Hamilton
avenue, ana on examining she cellar stumbled inyo
aperture and fell some distance. He extrcated himsef
and procured light In exploring the dark passage he
found two feather beds Two feather holsters two cloth
mock coss, one silk ves and two pair OF black panta
looms, part OF the property stolen The accused
taken before Justice Blatchley commite1 for
Ing. Uckman Is supposed 10 be an accompice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-13
Southern Mail, &c.

BALTIMORE, Dsc. II.
New Orleans papers Of Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday last have receivei. They contain
OF importance. One mail is s,il, due.
Genera John J. Chapman, eminent Marylan Ser
and Presldeni the Wig National Convention in 1884
died In Charles county on "Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-13

lropeied there by Inevitable destny IN tryse to avoid
u. scS lie q fsgsrdAg ali politicians great msn,
have fallen into the Csnr Of g thew az svery
email rotstoes" Payton me phrase--urcIassvsl I'D
mr. bnt very compreh snTve
Tie excite neDt and talk shout the Inc Estor Bank
failure s1mewhs, sutsiolng Although many and ssses
are iLc der uncatons hesco upon By holders aad
deposinDrs.
FREEZER " the wsee o2se OF Penn aylynnia'
becoming csnpos He taken TO he insasys
HyIum at Harrisburg Saturday Lost Hts strnoge
ct for weeks past bad led has friends 10 fear
setsnirg OF the bysr He wnya lawyer OF high stand
ing, and was talked Of a. ddmoSsStc candidate fot'
Uiss6 States He belonged to shat wirg or the
party that up 30 the last election opposed Mr. Buohrasn
The pil2rimo TO iLe modern Mecca stf continue tbor
journey hnheT ~ayd. The young de mccracy of New
York Las been epreeertet this yce IN the person VI
Judge Morton, who srrived on Tuesday, ana was q
quest OF Col SiamboCeh old risnd CT Mr.. Buchansns
He spenFA considerable portion Of tito day ut whsassd
yesterday. is supposed shat tho Jocxe In looking
siter the interest OF the Young Americas, 10 opposition
10 the OLD fogies The weather continues delightfully."-
pleas ant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-13
5he Southern Commercial Con vcntlon.
FOURTH DAY.

-gs~@s-rstt. ynscluroas aDorrKp. .-a
SAVANNAH, Disc IL, 1856.
The Southern Commercial Convention reassembcd
this morning
Mr. DE Bow. OF Louisiana from the Com ntlee Bust
noss offered series resolutions app meeting Of
the Convention at Knoxville Tennessee on ihe sccoud
Monday In August next; endorsing Mr.. Dudley Mlnn's
scheme the establishment OF line OF iron ferry
thirty thousand tons. between Chesapeake
Bay and Milford HAVEN iavor.og tae Introduction ofs,ua
ern text books soutsern and colleges the
appointment OF committee OF dis,in saished S,ehcrn
professors TO prepare such works recommending South
Legislatures 10 order the OF said bolks In Soa,aera
schools; Recommending the encouragement 1 soatner0
books periodicals and journals place OF Northern plb
nca aons recon nendrg ths encouragement OF the
mining and manufacturing interests OF the South.
All these resolutions adopted
nIHxrs o. rEnu ASrKrEo.
Mr.. sAssEs reported fayosabiy upon inter oceauc
commu1 ics,sn via tae Isthas Of rchuAniepcc AMI Of
Tered . resolution recommending Congress- TO make n
oonrsct with the sloo Company thu trAnsp0ra,oa OF
malls between New Orleans and California by tha; route.
Adopted
rHR PAc.rIc RAILROAD
The resolutions Ia favor the Psciac Raroad reported
yesterday, were taken up and adopted wi,hou, amend
nent
Many other resolutions offered and referred.
rRn TRADE AND DIRECT TAXATION.
letter from Senator 1oombs road In favor OF ab
soute FREQ trade and direct TAXATION Ono thousand
pies OF IL were ordered 70 be printed.
Mrch desultory debate pro and tooK place In re.
gard the opening OF the slave trade aud the exclusion
Of everything OF Northern manufacture from the Sortn
FIFTH DAY.
SAVANNAH. Doc, II. 1855.
yRxE TRADE DIRECT
The resolutions favor 81 free tadc and direct taxa
son laid the table by vote Of 81 to a. but
subsequently rcconsidered ssi committee Of dele
gale from each state appointed 10 consider sub
jeoi and report 10 the next convention.
Resolutions in favor Of the completion Of certain rail-
roads through Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana were
alop'ed.
DETECTIVE POLICE
Mr.. HrBsAsp offered q resolution advocating ce.ec.
live police TO ferret out dsurbers Of the peace In the
Southern saes and rnn Of the sou,hcrn planters for
the establishment Of nscal agency.
TIM SLAVE TRADE
Resolutions for the appon,mons Of . committee 70 In
qurs into the expcdsncy Of reopenng the slave iraIs
were debated
Mr.. AusSr PIKE made eloqusns spce,h Tor the oppo.
sinon on tho ground OF humanity. He hoped the whole
world would ultimately DO free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-13

TIE RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT WIYDsoE LocKs-
The young woman who was killed By the down express
uain, en- Monday evening, At windsor Locks was named
Mary hcKeenJ and vas twenty years Of sge. she came
from New YORK and CO mmerced vork IN the factories
wnosor Lncks os hnday morning, and AZ the time VI
the accloeBt rCurnBs 10 her boarding house IRON
" Nid Wien crossing the track she saw shc onginc
1r tet otf, ara seeming parhly zcd Win ieM snc
hands and VA. struck In sn lattant =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-13

RoSDour, Dec, L. 1885,
The barge Gibos, belonging to 0ut-sier Co, a II.
vol, caught nre near this plscs and aoscd down the
river In nsmes. She was burnt TO the waters edge The
loss win be heavy. sac was heavily oaded with gram,
Bag, 90. No lives were lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-13
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM NICARAGUA.
DEFEAT OF THE COSTA RICANs.
Burning o. Granada, and Removal Of the
Seat Of Government to Ryas.
laval Battle between a Hlearaguan Schooner
and Co sta Riean Brig Of War
The Brig Blown Up.
THE ELECTIONS IN CALF ORNIA,
TO-, de-, DO

Nxw ORLEANS, Deo IL, 1885,
The stcamshp Texas with California dates to the Goth
Of November and San the 5h instant has
arrived here.
TIE steamship Tennessee left San Juan for New York
with s27o, COO in treasure.
The news from Nicaragua is highly important Co.
neral Walker had been successful in series battles
with the Central Americans
On the 10th ultino General Hornsby with tw, hun
dred men, defeated eleven hundred of the enemy
der the Costa R,can General Canas the enemy lost
AGO. while Hornsby had only killed and IL wounded.
Four days fighting a. Massaya had ended In the entire
defeat OF the enemy
General Walker had returned to Granada and atier
giving three days notice Of his intention, to allow Hmc
1or the removal Of vausbl fred the place. not leaving
q vessige oin.
The Inhabitants Granada had removed to Rivas with
~ their Effects which will hereafter be the capital Of
Nicaragua
naval battle had taken place between the Ncarsgusn
war schooner Granada, Capt. Faysoux, and Costa
Rican brig war three times the size Of the Granada
The Costa Rican vessel blown up, and all on board
Of her pcr,hod.
II il estimated that the enemy have lost three
thousand In the various battles since oc:ober.
The vote OF California for Presiden. stands follows
Buchanan, eo,cco; Fillmore, s5 COO Fremont 10 900.
Buchanans majority over both, o,ooo The democrats
also obtained majority in beth branches of the State
Legislature.
The California markets generally were dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-13
Sale Of tho BuHslo and New York City
Railroad.

BrrAIo, Dec. II, 1855.
The Buffalo and New York City Railroad was sold yes
serday per the order Of Judge Massen referee for the
account Of the holders OF the second mortgage bonds
20 A. D. Psschin, Esq, Of Buffalo, who bid sa7s, 900
foxM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-13

PHILADELPHIA, December IL, 1886.
The reported burpog OF Jefferson College proves TO
have been hoax # being barn only that was burned
In tho vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-13

srrr ndE CouRT OF THE UNuFD STATEs-DEc.9 Q.
--jcs'ah Collins, Jr Fee, OF North Caro- ina va sd-
-ed attorney and counsellor of this Court No. ID
-wm. H. Hey mour Il al, plaintiffs 10 error u Cyrus n.
NcCorrick. The argument Of this csuae commenced
Harding for the plaintiffs In error, and continued
b. Mr Dckerscn for the defendant n error Adoarned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-13

REDUCTION OF PosrAgB TO BoRrE0, LABUAN,
srNArRA, TEE hotuocAs ASD rnn PBnIrrISn LIAnra-
We are requested 70 state that the single rate o. sew
sumarA the Moluccas and the philippine isanda, wheD
specially addressed u be Forwarded va india, win IN ~
3s cents when sent via Southampton, and ~ on9
the quarter ounce 90 cents the half ounce, whsn sene
by cicscd mali via Nasscles; prepayment required. rAe
postage on resspaper fov Bornec Laousn sumaeva the
vsrdcd via India win In future be instead Of ccao
each prepay yment required.