davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-06
The Attention OF
Country Merchants and sne fIaee
are inritsd 10 ths large and parted stoc6 o.
HATS 81 GAPS

HHIN q CHi y
OF VIRGINIA MANUFACTURES.
,,,,v oxu,Sn At THE STORE OF THE SUBSCRIBER
49, No. 81, Main Street,
RICHMOND, VA
HpEING the importer Of his own materials ior
% manufacturing. and having every facility lOr
putting up his gOos in the best style and cheap %i
est manner, he expects with confidence the VIZ 1
rnia Merchauts to encourage home industry ana
snterprise. pledging himself that by such encour-
agement they shall not only be at no loss but on
The contrary. by assisting in building up manu' ae
tnres at the South side of Mason and DIXON en-
sure a trade which will render Virginia laaePeu
dent, as regards manufactures. ct the w0Iid Nv
Richmond, Nov. IA, l855.-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-06

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
rJ,HE subscriber offers for sale his H0USE q LOi
on the New Hope road, purchased ~ him, HIM OF D.
Coman. The Lot contains 81 Acres ana 'nere are on
Shop, &c. 1t is one Of the best stands for
ker in the county Any one desiring to purchase VIII
find the premises prepared to sell at a5easonaoie
price. sAMH hIHSE'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-06
yuE CHJrRaL SAVINGS BANK
To the Lovers of Good Tobacco.
lain B. EVANS

HAS inst received at his old stand, Immediate
A1 lv opposite the Old Post Office. fine and
choice lot of TOBACCO. which he is prepared
to sell at from cents to 81 per pound
Also Pipes, Pipe-stems, Snuff Boxes, Backing,
Matches. Ink. &C., SC.
Stanton, Nov. l6, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-06

Imported Habana, ect., ect.. est, together with
fine lot of Spotted Spanish and Half Spanish
Cigars;
Scotch, Rappe and Mackaboy SHUTS,
German Pipes, Fancy and Common do, Smoking
Tobacco in papers or by the pound, Cigar Gases
and Holders. Snuff Boxes, Matches. Shoe Black
ing, Rapping I'wine and Paper and many other
articles too tedious to mention.
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine his stock. before purchasing elsewhere.
as he will sell as cheap as the cheapest.
Slaunton, Nov. 49, lS53-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-06

Having sold nv stock to J. Nick. Hardy, respect.
fuy recommend him to INV friends and old customers.
RICHARD w. HARDY.
Staunton, Oct. 81, lS55-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-06

f,HE undersigned having purchased the entire stock
of Richard w. Hardy, is prepared to furnish those
in want Of Carriages, Bugsirs; SSc.' made ~. II
in superior STYLE, and at reasonable rates. 2Z&R-
Jobbing done promptly and in good style. He may
be found at the old stand. JOHN Nick. HARDY.
Staunton, Oct 81, 1856.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-06
FANCY JaESs GOODS AT
Whjte & Patton'S,

DLAIN and Printed Mousne de Lanes, all styles and
/ colors-some good styles at Cd per yard Cash.
meres, Merinos, Alpaccas, Canton Cloths, Black and
Fancy Silks Persian Cloths, Dcbages and great
ricty of Prints and Ginghams-al at the lowest mar
ket prices.
Stanton, Oct. 81, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-06

SYNOPSIS OF DISEASES CURED BY r. r. REsoL-
VENT, DURING THE YEAR 1854, AS REPORTED
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-06
COACH FACTORY.

Staunton, Nov. Ia, 1866. opposite l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
To the Polls !! To the Polls

The time for argument has passed. Now
is the time to ACT! Let nothing short Of
dangerous sickness keep a democrat from
the polls next Tuesday. Never was there
more important election held in this country
than the one now at hand Our country is
free, happy, and prosperous beyond any
former period in its history, and beyond the
example of any other country in the world
Never was people so supremely blessed
Our commerce fiourishes, our mechanics ere
prosperous, our farmers get good prices for
their products. Our currency is sound, and
our ,sxcs light VIII 10 l.-sc standing ar
my TO suppofi, and no expensive navy, the
/ American uatne is get respected and feared
/ in eycry quarter OF the globe! Shall this
happy condition OF the Union Continue? Or
; shall the old land marks Of tho constitution
be laid aside, new experiments tried, ana
! the existence Of our present prosperous
| Union be endangered? This is the question
! n he decided next Tuesday. Shall we have
President and government for the whole
country, or for but l6 states: Shall Sec
tionalism or nationalism prevail? Freemen!
Democrats Union men. Rally around the
standard Of your country-around the flag
with IS stripes and 81 stars, and trample the
l6 TAR lag in the dust Vote for buchanan
and Breckenridge, for the constitution and
the Union as it is,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
Are You Iseadys

Is your town canvassed? Do you know
your exact strength? Have you labored
with the doubtful? Are your teams ar
ranged to bring out the voters? Are your
CHALLENGES and Tallymen designated: Is
your immediate locality so arranged tina,
Won will not lose a vote? Have you got
your tickets ready? II any one of these
things be yet unattended to, see to it To-
DAY, Let your arrangements be such that
ysu can 60 into the contest on Tuesday
next with the perfect assurance that so far
as your efforts can avail and your Town,
Ward, or School District is concerned, NOT
ONE SINGLE VOTE WILL BE LOST TO THE CoNsrI-
rUIIoN AND THE UNION,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
The Law Break er Loye,oy.

Keep it b. fore the People, that he follow.
ing facts have been judicially established
and are on record in Bureau county, H.
That in the latter par. July, 1853, ne.
gro arrived at Princeton. in this state, riding
upon fine horse, with his pockets apparent
" full ofmoney. That he stopped at no.
! tel, was entertained, and in paying his bill
! presented so on the Northern Bank o.
Kentucky" which proved to be a counter
! felt. That, as he had his pockets full of the
same kind of money, a warrant was got out
against him for passing counterfeit money.
That when the officers attempted to arrest
the negro, on this charge he 0he ofiicer) was
bounced upon by Owen Lovejoy, and a doz-
en- of other crazy abolitionists, Lovejoy jump
ing repeatedly upon the officers breast. and
bruising him so that he spat blood,-the ne
! gro was rescued from the officers custody,
and made his escape. 1t turned out after.
wards that the negro was a slave, had muir
dered his master, and stole the horse he rode
upon.
Lovejoy was prosecuted for the assault
and battery upon the officer and fined fifty
dollars, the court entering upon the docket
at the time that "Lovejoy, the defend ant,
having been found guilty of an outrageous
and aggravated assault, disgraceful to a civ
ilized community, It is therefore adjudsed
&c.' The fine was never paid, as every ex-
ecution issued to collect it was returned mo
property found"
! Keep it before the People, also, that the
Circuit Court records of Bureau county teen
with the name Of Owen Lovejoy, in suits
brought against him by the widow of mis-
"nartyred brother" Of Alton, and for har
boring runaway slaves, &C., &c With all
his grief for his brothers untimely death,
wearing hat with bullet hole through il
which he said was his brothers, (but which
was, in fact, the property Of the widows Sec
ond husband, who was mixed up in the af:
fair,) yet, he did all he could to cheat the
widow out of her property, and succeeded to
a considerable extent, as is well known by
hundreds of persons in Princeton. There is
no man in Bureau county, however low in
the social or moral scale, whose name black
ems the legal records of the county, for often
ces against the laws, more frequently than
Onen LOrejoy's.
Shall such man be sent to Congress to
make laws to govern them, who is, himself,
one Of the principal law-breakers Of the coun-
try, Are men so far lost to all sense of pro.
priety, all love oflaw, all regard for consis-
ten''y and deeency, as to vote for Owen Love-
JOY for Congress?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01

Cut this out, and keep it in your pocket,
and when freedom shrieker" abuses Rich
ardson and extols Bissell, read it to him.
The constitutions Of tho state of Illinafs
says that before he enters upon the duties
of his office, the governor elect shall take
the following oath:
81 do solemnly swear that have not
fought duel, nor sent OF
accepted challenge to fight duel
since the adoption of this Consti.
milton. So help me God"
COL Bissel-'I admit that I sccepted .
challenge to fight duel in 1866; vet ii
elected Governor, | will 'solenfnly,swear
that | have not accepted challenges since
April, 1915"
Col. Richdrlson-'I have not sent ar ac.
cepted = challenge t. fight duel since April
l, lS4S; had done so, | would not be- 4
candidate for Governor, because could NOT.
in that case, swear had not sent or ac.
cepted q challenge without committing
perjury"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
The 10 CENT LIE.-We have seen two O

The 10 CENT LIE.-We have seen two or
three different greasy, loaferish looking in
d:viduals about town who claim to have
come from Lancaster, Pa, and who say that
they Aeard James Buchanan, in the city Of
lancaster, make the famous speech, in which
lac advocated the reduction of the wages of
labor to 10 cents day. These men may
nave imposed the palpable falsehood on some
ignorant folks, but that they are impudent
liars, 1t is only necessary to state-what
every Intelligent man knows,-that the only
speech in which Mr.. Buchanan is accused of
having advocated any such doctrine was
made in the Y. S. Senate. Mr.. Buchanan
however, never advocated anything Of tho
kind. He supported the sub-treasurv hill
the effect of which the wings pretended
would be to reduce the wages of labor to 10
cents day, while Mr.. Buchanan conten led
it would not The result has proved that Mr..
Buchanan was a true prophet, and the wings
false prophets.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
Important TO inspectors of Elections.

There is requirement of the Statutes OF
Illinois, i'll regard to the canvassing Of votes
by inspectors of elections, that has been
known to be omitted. in the too great haste
to know the result. Tho section alluded to
requires that the names Of the voters shall
be counted, and also the votes before being
opened, and if there shall be found more
votes than names, the votes shall be again
placed in the ballot box, and the excess
drawn out and destroyed. On opening the
votes, if there shall be found two or more
folded together, they shall be Immediately
destroyed, without being counted. The
Board OF Canvassers are required to COM
mence canvassing Immediately after the clo-
sing OF the polls, and continue the same IN
til completed. The last named duty has
sometimes been very improperly omitted I'M
til the next day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01

The Congressional result in this State is
as follows: =
First District-Pendleton Democrat; gain.
Second Groesbeck, Democrat; gain.
ThirdAContested. Campbell will proba-
bly get the certificate, but Valiandisham,
Democrat, the seat.
Fourtii-Nicholxs Republican.
f,fth-Mott. Republican.
Sixth-Cockerill, Democrat; gain.
Seventh Harlan, Republican.
Eighth-Sianton, Republican.
Ninth-Hail, Democrat gain.
Tenth-Miller, Democrat; gain.
Decentralization, Republican,.
Twelfth--Cox, Democrat; gain.
observation-disclosures, Republican.
Observation-Disclosures Bliss, Republican.
Fifteenth Burns, Democrat; gain.
Sixteenth--C. b. Tompkins, Republican
Observation-Disclosures, Democrat; gain
Eighteenth F. Letter, X publican.
Observation-Disclosures Wad,, Republican
Twen.ie.h-Josh. Il. Giddipgs, Repuhli
Twenty first-John A. Bingham, Repub-
! lican
This is gain certainly Of eight in the
| State, and with successful contest against
| Campbell of NINE CONGRESSMEN IN
OHIO.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Vallandighaul
is elected by the votes of the legal electors.
Mr. Campbell's apparent majority of nine
teen is made up by negroes who have nc
| right to vote under the S'ate Constitution,
! its provision being "rhite male citizens q
! the United .States' Some forty negroes are
/ known to have voted for Campbell, in plain
| defiance to the Constitution. In this con
neetion we heard good story of Campbell,
+ from Mr.. Josiah Casnitz, of this city, who
( was yesterday in a barber-shoP at Hamilton
when Campbell came in, and con. e's 'tion
was held between him and the negro ''cu-
pants, both of whom admitted that they yo-
ted for han. Campbell. One of the negroes
renark.d that the result showed what few
negroes could do Campbell thanked them
for their support, and SAID that he did not
want any better votes We had this from
Mr.. Carnitz's own lips.-Cin. Eng ii er,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
Pennsylvania Politics.

In Pennsylvania there are three electoral
tickets in the field, Democratic, Fillmore,
and Fillmore and Fremont ticket. There is
no clean Fremont ticket in the field.
If the Fillmore and Fremont gambling
ticket chances to be elected, it is to cast the
vote in Pennsylvania in proposition to the
support it gets from each wing. Thus if il
gets 200,0 Fillmore and 10000 Fremon,
votes, the electors will cast six votes for
Fremont and twenty for Fillmore
The elem Fillmore ticket will poll at least
$4,000 votes. Any coalition, like that
which confronted the Democracy at the Octo-
Der election is out of the question.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
Penn.ylvania CONGRESSIONAL nelegatiou

The next Pennsylvania Congressional Dc
legation will stand thus:
]. Thomas b. Florence, Democrat.
?. f. j. Morris, Amalgamationist
8. James Landy, Dem. gain.
4. Henry NJ. Phillips, Dem gain.
5. Owen Jones, Dem.
6. John Hickman, Dem.
Z. Henry Chapman, Dem. gain.
.. j. Clancy Jones, Dem.
0. \. 4. Roberts, -Analgamation.
10. John C. kunkel, Am" lgamation-
IL. Vim. l.. Dewart, Dem. gin.
- j. G. Montgomery, Dem. gain.
II. VIM. Ii. Dimmick, Dem.
II. Galusha \ Grow, Black Republica L
Is. Allison White, Dem. gain.
10. DR.. John j. ALL. Dem. gain.
II. wilson Reilly, Dem. gain.
IS. John Covode, Amalgamation.
49, }. 4. Edie, Amalga,nation
30. W. Montgomery, Dem. gain.
81. David Richie, Amalgama,ion.
%. S A. Purviance, Amalgamation.
% - Stewart, Amalgamation.
81. j. l.. GIliis, Dem. gain.
%. John Dick, Black epublican.
We have therefore carried 10 out of the
20 congressman, the Amalgamat!onists not
more than 8, and the Black Republicans 3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
Look ont for Mixed Tickets.

There are forty different kinds Of tickets in
circulation. Democratic Presidential and
state ticket, with fusion candidates for con-
gress, senator and county officers on them,
and rice rersa. Let every democrat before
he votes carefully examine his ticket
Compare it with the ticket at the head Of our
paper, and see that it is right. Take no
mans word for it, but examine for yourself.
This is no time to vote split tickets. The
contest in this county promises to be pretty
close-the democratic majority may not be
over two hundred, and we cannot afford, by
the knitting system, TO lose man. Lot our
victory be clean one.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
From Europe.
The Asia, al New York on Wednesda.
brought Liverpool dates to Oct. 18th.

The asia, Al New York on Wednesday
brought Liverpool dates to Oct. 18th.
The news is interesting from Madrid: On
the 18th was telegraphed the fall Of O.Don.
nell and the restoration of Na;vaez. ODon'
nell and all his colleagues resigned Sunday
night the 18th, and the designations were &C.
cepted. Narvaez' immediately assumed the
Office and appointed his ministry.
The Paris Debats says, 1--WE believe that
the pretenSions raised by Russia to the Isle
of Serpents had been abandoned and the
Island will again become q possession of
Turkey, but the Belgrave difficulty remains
a. before"
The Ncapolitan question remains unchang-
ed. All thoughts of an expedition are now
supposed to be abandoned and even the
French and English Ministers will not be re-
called.
Russia is said to have given formal notice
to re-assemble the Congress ofParis to which
Frai ce and Prussia have assented and now
wait England's concurrence.
English news unimportaRt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
The District A,iorneyshIp-..A Word to
democrats.

Democrats. efforts have been made to in
duce you to support either Bh,hDclI or
Strain (who are fusonists) for the above Of
flee, in preference to u. NJ Hulct., who is a
firm and reliable democrat. The .tusionists
have raised the old cry tat party politics
should not bc consi Tered in selecting
judge or district attorney. And yet, who is
so foolish as 10 SUPPOSE that any fusionist
will vote for democrat for any Office >
Don't be humbugged by this cry. Stand by
Huiett. In point of talent, ch,racter, and
tegal kno'clellge, he il at least the equal Of
his opponents. Elect Bushnell or Strain,
and you will put rabid fusionist into an in
fiuential position for four years, and he will
use the great influence which that position
will give him to injure the democratic party
Strain is rank abolition list Of long standing
-one of the Lorejoy aid Farnsworth
stripe. 1t is thought that he will be defeat.
ed, howevcr--that either Bushnell or HuIe,t
will be elected. Democrats will not vote
for Strain, but it is said that some will vote
for Bushnell. If Hulett receives all the de.
m ecrat.c votes he will be elected Why
should any democrat vote for Bushnell p
Was he not "a -abid Nebraska democrat
year ago? After his sudden conversion to
abolitionism and be- fore he became candi-
date and sought democratic votes, did he
not publicly and privately abuse the demoe-
racy without stint? Has he n,ot during the
past summer actively co-operated WITH Bas-
sett and other abolitionists to send rec. 'uits
10 the Infamous Jim Lane? Does he not
now support Lovejoy. and is he not, in
fact, as much of an abolitionist as Strain?
As democrat, | shall vote for d. NJ Hu-
lett, and do not see how any democrat can
do otherwise. X.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01

The QuAKERs.-The black republicans
still claim that there are 10000 Quakers in
Pennsylvania, none Of whom voted at the
recent election, and all of whom viii, vote in
November for Fremont. 1t is easy to show
the fallacy of this assertion. BY refereed
t. the United States census of 1850, 1t will
be found that the meeting houses in Penn
sylvania of the Society of Friends, or Qua
kers, numbered l42, with accommodation
for 6l,274 hearers. Allowing that they
could fill their churches, they had about s.
100 votes, allowing vote TO every seven
people, which is the usual estimate. or
this number the Hieksites Quakers formed
large pr portion, and they as class, al
ways vote. the Democratic ticket. With a
fair allowances for natural increase of num-
bers, there will not be over 10000 Quaker
voters in the State this fall, and large part
of these viii vote, as usual, the Democratic
Free Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01

Tup WroxC FREMONT. Nessrs. Editors :;
There will be great growing over the de
fear of Col Fremont in Pennsyva MIA. and
you ought to give the reasons. Inc iact H.
they have all been voting for the wrong Ere
mont told Mr.. Greeley, as soon as he
said there were two Fremonts, that we
Should get mixed up, and told my pastor
tina, WE were dishcd. 1t is too bad, after
sending ten dollars out of my small pay to
Pennsylvania. and being promised an ohice
too One Fremont is enough any way
Journal IF Commerce.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
spc ia ", HORACE " LITE,
Agent y \. Associated Press.

TOUCHING CUsrow.-A com non practice
in Paris which. iInpre>s,> stranger favora-
bly,, is that Of lifting OF taking off the hat
when funeral passes. writer on this
subject relates the following:
''Some years since, We were one Of tlat
rushing throng ever poar..aSs .e4n i!s--i-
way. When in front of OIL ST. Paul's all
eyes were attracted by the appearance of
the crew of the French war vessel, "A B. lie
Poue, which then visited the United States
under the command Of the Prince de Join.
vile. The crew were in their naval dress
uniform, bright and beautiful, and were
sauntering along, seeing the sights. All at
once they stopped, formed line, faced in
ward. and uncovered. How exquisit. and
touching was the scene, when we discover
ed in that thoughtless, busy, hnrrying
crowd, man Of foreign birth, under whose
arm was carried a tiny coffin, and by his
side the stricken mother. They were in
search of a burial for their babe, and were
jostIed and unheeded in that gay torrent Of
humanity, until they met these hardy, tenn
pest tossed mariners, who, on the instant,
with barred heads, stood in silent respect,
while the sacred ashes Of the unknown in
FAINT were passing. Such ars French man
ner>.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-01
TeIegTaphic Arrangements.
UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE.

CHICAGO, Oct. IS, 1856 {
To EJifors, Jadge. of Elections, Dc, in H.
inois, Wisc0han Hn1 Lozra :-Arrangements
have been made in the Eastern and Middle
States for asccrtaiung the general result OF
the Presidential election on the morning Of
the 9th of Nov Inber and transmitting the
same t, all telegraph stations in the country.
T. '~ ) ~ -,! to extend these arrangements,
80 f-r a~ Ura ticabe throughout the North
~ i r... .,-,.f .'u'arly in the State of II mos
nh,r &C.,. ,t.,liti,s Of trlegraphing are now
deemed -u.iicient TO Indicate The electoral
vote Of the State between the closing of the
polls on the ith and the morning Of the 9th
OF Novembe next. To insure this result and
the dissemination of the news from the other
States it VIII b., ssary for Judges Of Elcc-
ton, Editors, =" ian-, DC, to- observe the
following sug p;,s so far as their rcspcc-
= tive localities not indicate 4 different
course:
! Let the ci-ct,...i vote be counted FIW<T-
1 The vote on state officers. members of Con
gresS Legislature and local officers may be
canvassed and transmitted a. soon thereafter
( as convenient. 1t is essential that the tele-
graph lines should be encountered with moth
I ing on the night Of the elcc,iOn-except the
I Presidential vote.
/ Let the Electoral vote be canvaSsed in this
manner and ascertain tie MAJORITY Of the
candidate receiving the highest number. II
is not necessary 10 send tins actual number
Of votes received by each candidate
In towns where a telegraph station j. To-
I Gated. this majority should be placed in the
hands Of the operator, dirsciss 20 the N der
signed, soon as ertaincd. " mere there
Is no tel, graph Office it should be sent a.
{ promptly a. possible to the nearest station.
when the general result IN this and the 9TH
/ er states va be in readiness to BE- giyea IN
exchange.
: ss.u,~-.----.. aftrr learning tire re-trit %.
! the vote for electors, The InaIoritgs on Gov
/ .rnor aud members Of Congress should be
+ forwarded as above. The result Oh ,neIn bers
/ of the Legislature should be sent as Loss or
! GAIN OF the Democrats or Republicans a.
compared with the Legislature of $50 in ILL.,
nois, and Of SD in Wisconsin. IL isunn. c.
essary TO send tie nam,S.
In giving returns from the smaller towns
please mention the county.
Ii IL hoped that the 20 Itical Preferences
OF those who may cons ~ 80 assist in this
business will have no ,.i...rl,ce OH the figures
In giving The returns for counties state
whether II l. ESTIMATED cr A>cEusTAiNEp
To assist m dclrayiEg the iai 5c expense
attending this enterprise the various tele-
graph opssai"rS viii require To- be pail. by
those who receive from the resp, ctiyt offices
t hr>t Int,.Ii gencr vi the general result in
the I MO sum 10 dc fixed by the super
intendents Ot the lines
Resp-"tfu ", HORACE WHITE.
Agent y Y Associated P.es..