davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
BROAD TOP COAL.

We call the attention of our readers to the
Advertisement Of Messrs Osbourn & Cresswell,
in to-day's paper. They are now mining and
shipping to HopewelI, the Riddlesburg coal,
amoug the best in the Broad Top region. The
coal burns beautifully, and leaves DO cindsrs.
Mr.. I. NJ. Smith is their agent at Hopewcll.
Our farmers going to Hopewcll with their
teams would do we'll to load them with this
coal, Instead Of bringing them back empty
Il would sell we'll.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
- ----------------------
THE MARKETS.

PHnArELinIA, Dec. 7, p. M.-Tbe export de-
mand lor Fbur is extremely limited 1000 barrels
sold on Saturday, at 50 per barrel for snperfne,
and S5 25 fol extra which figures it is freely Of
fered io-da,- Small sales to the retail.rs and
saSers from IS to SO for common and extr;. brands
and Sc ,25a660 for fancy lots. Rye Flour is duh
at 81 IS, an, corn Meal at SO per barrel.
Grsin-Fie supplies of Wheat coBtnnc small.
In the absenso Of sales quite red at 81 l5il l6
per bushel, md white at 81 .2jal so. Rye, Penn'a
78 cents Corn old yellow is offered at 7Sa79 cts,
and new at JSa63 cents, but buyers refuse to pay
these rites, Oats are dali aud have again declin-
ed--sales Of 500 bushels prime Delaware at 33a
34cts. Clsverseed, S., ,2ja5 80 per ca lbs. Whis-
key, from 2la to % cts per gallon.
BAI7m9E, Dec. 8 s--Flour-TheIe was slight
inIproFem nt in the tone of the Flour market, al
though nd advance was established in the prices
Of any desriptian. Wehld reported on Change
sales Of 90 blls. Ohio Super. and of lG0 bills.
Howard Sheet do. at SIS, and the market for both
these varieties closed firm at this figure The ad.
vices brougI BY the Baltic have rather stiffened
the market, Int prices have not advanced Wes-
tern Extra, IS. 50a5,Tj, Howard Street do; at So,
T5a6, and r9ul.r shipping brands City Mills do.
at S., SCAT pr Dbl. Rye Flour is now quoted at
$40, AID we quote Corn Meal at SS 50 per bbl.
GTaia--Rei Wheat sold at l00al05 cts, for good
to prime, and white do. brought 90al00 cts. for
common, ioSll7 cts. for fair to good. Corn al
42l53 cts fofnew white, and 45a54 cts. for new
yellow. Pbee were sslss OF oil corn report
ed. Penn'aRye, IS cts. fenn'a Oats 36 cts.
Fogs-Prine packing Hogs at sj,629S5,I5 per
100 lbs. net
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
BEDFORD INQUIRER,

England praaehers"' The Nashville Tenn. J
Gazette tells of q regular licensed preaehcr,"
who recently ran off from that city, taking with
him married woman--not his wife. He had
refused situation few days before, because
person with whom he would have to associate
was addicted to profane swearing! This, we
think, was "putting rather too fine . point upon
it,"
NOTED NEN IN THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGis-
LATuRE.--Ex-Goyerno Morton and his son
Marcus Norton, jr., who are opposed in politics;
Caleb Cushing, late attorney General of the
United Safes; Hon. Julius Rockwell, ste Uui-
ted statri Senator: Hon. G. w. Upham, men-
Der of the last Congress- Charles Hale, of the
Boatoa Advertiser; and Robert, son Of the late
Seiiator Hantoui, have all beea elected meuibers
of the Legislature OF Massachusetts, great
State ilia.
AN INDUSTRIOUS MATRoN.-Some months
siuce lady stopped at the Madison House, Cow
ineton. n.y., with her husband aud Thirty
FOUR children. Since theu the industrious mat
ron has added anoher TO the uumbcr. She cx
| PRESSES geat confidence u her ability 20 produce
Que mort May her hopes be realized. Three
dozeu.-wa pass
| BAYRD Taylor, the American Poet and
| Travellc, was married at Gsothe, Germany, on
The 9th OF October, TO Miss Marie Hansen, OF
Gothic. Eighi Of the Bride Grooal's most par
ti,ular friends in America held Banquet in
the citt of New York, on the evening Of the
same day 10 honor Of the event.
SwALLoyEp NEEDLE.-A singular and
fatal accident happeOed to Mr. Henry Lingo,of
| Mercer County Pa ong dav last week He
had been e:ting buekWheat cakes when he par
TALLY swallowed needle that stuck iu his
throat. Etery effort was made TO extricaie it,
but wiihoutsuccess, and be died from tho effects
OF it in a dly or tao after.
The Norblk .4ygus states tAat on the 10th
uIt., two geitlemen shot, on Carrltnck beach,
N G., no liss than one hundred and foriy-eigit
wild geese, which they brought to market oud
| shipped Nqlh. The coast Of North Carolina
| is said TO b, swarming with wild fowl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
TO PERSONS RAISING CLUBS.

TO any one raising us Club Of fpe ne'c
subscribers, cash in advance, $3.50, We will
send one copy of our paper, one year, gratis.
To any one raising US club of ten new sab
scribers, cash in advance, Sl5, we will send
one copy of our paper, two years gratis and a
proportionable length of time for larger clubs.
Come on, frierds, now is the time, these long
winter evenings, aud under our reduced terms,
to raise US large number of new subscribers
We advise all in want of good paper, to sub
scribe for the BEDFORD INQUIRER.
We will furnish PETEssoN's MAGAZINE aud
the BEDFORD INQUIRER, both, one year, for
So 100 in advance
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
Reduction of Terms !
THE INQUIRER At ONE DOLLAR AND
FIFTY GENTS, IN ADV aNCE

ElEI1 ~ 49, '~-'
We have changed the terms of the BEDFORD
1yoUIRgR, flom this date, TO Sl.5o per an
nun. if paid in advance. If payment be not
made within the year, $500 viii be charged.
II DELAYED until after the year expires, sol
will be charged. These terms viii be rigidly
adhered to 10 all cases.
All subscriptions paid between this date
and February Court, on the new year, will be
considered in advance.
Come on, then, friends, and subscribe for
the INQUIRER; there is scarcely man III the
County but can afford to take q County paper
at these low rates.
To all our old subscribers, who are indebted
to us fot over one years Subscription, VIC will
settle off at the rate of $500 per aunum, if
paid until February Coart. After that time
$3.50 will be charged.
Dec. 4, 1857.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
PUBLIC AUCTION.

T1HE sabscribers wishing to dispose Of their
f. entire stock OF Merchandise, wiz offer at
PUBLIC AUCTION at their store in BLOODY
Run, west Provldeace tp., on TUESDAY I'D day
Of December aext.
Theii Atock consists Of Cloths, Casimeies, Saf-
netts, Tweeds, James, Satin ana Silk Yestings,
with general - sortR.rat of WOODEN and DSnlest
ic goods, such rs red aud White FianBels Ging-
hams. Ladies Dress Goods in great variety. eou-
sistins in part o.: plain and printed French Merl-
noes, all Wool Deiaines, Alpaccas Silks. dotted
plain and figured Swiss, 6ne Camhfic 5ackoDe It's,
Silk Lace and fnuges, about eighty piece Of e1-
ceilent Calico, ked Avhair silk and Cotton
Gloves. Hen aDi weBens' Wool and Cotton
bose, plain and Fancy Winter Shawls. Ladies
Bonnets, aen and Boys nAts and Caps, Cotton
w asp and Carpet chain, Boots and Shoes consist
ing Of Men and Boys wear, Ladies, Misses and
Childrens' Shoes.
GROCERIES, such as Coffee, Snyas, Nolasses,
syrups, tea, chocolate, spices, tobacco, oils,
drugs, paints, dye-stutfs, glass, putty, &C., hard
ware. such rs iron, nails, cast sieers aDa blister
steel carpenters tools, cabin Aiers ings
door locks, butt hinges, CUTLERY Hc., aneenswars
crockery ware, cedar ware, consisting ot buckets
tubs. churns, &c. a lot Of saddles, brides, col
lars AMI haliers, one spring wagon, two GOLD Ls-
YER WATCHES, four fist rate rife guns, large 10:
Of lumber, such as shingles, boards and locuxs
posts, together with general assortment Of goods
usually found in and about first class country
store. The attention wholesale buyers is soti-
cited as the above stock is large, new, and Esn
selected.
THE subscriber, viii also offer en- the day above
mentioned the tpllowing valuable town property,
viz: large two-story frame sToaE aud AERncrsE,
being 3s by "a feet long. The above Is The best
stand for store in The county and has alway.
commanded large business. Also, lot of
ground with atwo story BRICK DWELLING uousa,
with good stable aud ther out buildings thereon,
with fine lot of fruit trees. The House is 81 ty
20 feet in size and finished complete. Also, one
LOT Of ground in the west end, of Bloody Run, bein.
80 feet front on main street and l65 feet back.
Sale TO commence at ten O'Clock on said d,y
and to be continued every day, and evening uu.ii
the whole is sold. MN. STATES & co.
Nov. u, 1857
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11

GA god looking friend of ours, who is
or this side bf forty, though somewhat hoary-
headed, whib absept frou the city a few days
used Prof. kood's Hair Restorative, and on
hisretnrn cbled 20 sec his lady-ievc, but was
amsscd to hd she did not recognized him;and
Immediately sdeterminad to pass for cousin of
himself, bugwgs eventually chagrined TO find
he vas supbanting bis former self in the affec-
tiors Of th9lady, which caused him to make
husclf kn97l; but the lady still says that she
liko the cdnterEeit better than the original,
aud insists that no continue If necessarily TO
usethc HEr Restorative. To be had of the
Druggists [St. Louis Morning Herald. For
saleby Dt Harry.--Dee. ,-b.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
RESTAURANT.

TUE subscriber still continues his RESTAU
u RANT, AND BAKERY Adm COEFEC-
Tl0NAhY, at his old stand, in the Rising Sun
Building, ia Julianna Street, where he will be
pleased to see all his old trends and customers.
de mas fitted up an OYSTER ROOM. and win
keep ON hand throughout the season full supply
OF the freshest and choicest OYSTERS the BaIti-
more market viii afford.
He keeps constantly on hand the choicest a.t
best CAKES, CANDIES. FRUITS and NUTS
ever offered to the public
Also, Chambershurg ALE and BEER, constant
iy on hand, also CIDER and other drinks.
Il Parties supplied, on the shortest notice.
with Ice Cream, Cakes and Confections
Having served regular apprenticeship to ths
above business, and having been constantly eHgae-
ed In II for many years, he feels confident that s
can render satisfaction to all who may favor hin.
WIN Visit. JOHN J. LUTHER.
Bedford, Nov. 81, 1857
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11

LARD 4SSi LARD CANS Mr.. ABn4uAM
HEnMus nd on hsrd large lot Of Lard Cars, of
difFerem sbs. They are al of his own manu-
facture aad dl be warranted. lie is one of the
best Tinnet in the State, and all articles manu-
factuwa bSim arc well made, and we would ad-
wise al ot readers who need an article Of the
kind to q on him. Prices cheap to suit the
times dccfc
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11

n-WIi In DU WALLIS GALvANro On was
frstintrohccd into the market, it never was
thought otbeing applied, By the proprietor, 10
Lung Dssi Uses, but its being applicable to al
most ever t1ther disease, the afflicted have used
this prcpas iion in Consumption, aud, although
it mas ned cured Il purely conslmptive patieut
yet it has ksed many who have been proue to
the diseail from an early grave.
For sad y b. +. II ,rry ,sand +. C. Reamer,
Bedford, Villain Lysinger, J. D. FarlUhar, and
ell countE herchtnts.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA,
Bsafroienf instilptiOu established By SPECIAL en-
doie,nsnt for The relief of ile sick qas dir
fressed, G17icfea 'cith pirulent aad
Eni4rrnic 1i.cnrc.

GPi9cl7lc diseases.
FfNO all persons afflicted with SEXUAL Diseases
X Snca as SPERMAT0RRHGA SEMINFT.
NEAkNESS, IMPOTENCE. GONORRVFA 4
GLLhT, S1PHILLIS, the Vice Of ONANISN
or SELF ABUSE, &c, &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION in ,ier, g ~.
a"iui destruction of human lifc c arscd by Sexpel
assesses, and The deceptons pfaetiseJ Hpon1the
uh'oit mate victims of such diseases bv Ouacks.
several Years ago directed their Copsultjnp Srr
geon as CaARITABLE ACT worthy of their
name, to open Dispensary for the treatment of
thiS ciiSS ot diseases, in AL their forms md IN
give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, TO ali who
aifIy hy letter, Sith description Of their eon6i
'ioh, Gage, occupation, habits of life, &c and in
ga CaS2S oi extreme poverty, 10 FURNISH MEDI
~ ~ ~ ~ IhLE OF CHARGE. Il is needless to
,.to ~. , iiI the Association commands the highest
aed'cai SAIL of the age, and viii furnish The most
si.ilroyed modern treatment
lilo Directors, on a review Of the mast f.al as
saied siat their abors in this sphere OF benero-
rent eost' have been OF great benefit 10 the atfot
eg' cSpeciai!y to the young and they have resoy-
=" 70 aeFote themselves, with renewed zeal to
thiS very important but much despised causc.
Just published By the Association, . Report on
oneSiAatoTin1a, or SeaiaaI Weailness, the Vice
ol OaaAisa', aastgr1aiion or Self Abuse and oth-
ef Diseases OF the Sexual 0rgans, By the Consult
ing surgeon, which Wal be seat by mail, lin a
seated latter enyclope,l FREE Or CHARGE. on
receipt Of Two STAMPS for postarn.
Address, Tor Report or treatment. Dr.. GEORGE
3. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard AS
phia, Pa.
BY order of the Directors.
EZRA D. uEARTWELT., PrssIlsnt.
GEo FArscHHD Seege!ssy.
Dec. 4, le57.-zz. RsA
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
III 4ssngFD

0nthe Feuing OF The 3d iast., by Rev. J
A. G@cmb, Mr. WM. Cook, of Elooay Run,
to Mis- I4gELLA HoRN, Of Sohellsburg, Pa.
Onlhe gd CT October ult., ty tho Rey. Il.
T. Rcbe, iho residence Of the brides father,
DR.. HENf bEADER, OF Barrien Springs, for
merlyef IS place, to Aiiss ANNIE, youngest
dauglsor Uzzill Putnam, of SuniervlIlc, Cass
Co., Niclfan.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11

FEsHE subscribers would inform the public thai
H. they have leased, the Bedford Forge, hereto
fore carried ON by John King & Co., situate in
Hopewell Township. whore they are no ow manu-,
fAotnrng, and are prepared to supply all orders,
iar every description of hammered Iron, on
tic shortest ticc. and most hb er, telns Thcis
iron may b. relisd Gpoa hsipg OF the best
quality. All kinds Of country prodGes and all
kinds o. wrought Iron scraps, taken atthe high
est market prices. PIPER 6. .SCOTT5
Nov. IT. 1857 1T,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
Notice.

LETTERS of Administration having beea
granted to the subscriber, living in ST. Clair
Township. on the estate of CAtharine Oldham.
late OF said township, decd. all persons Know
lag themselves indebted TO said estate use here
by notified to make payment imfneaiascfv, and
those having claims against he SANG nil Pc
sent them properly aslthenlicated for settle
alcist.
BENZ. II. WALKER,
Admir-.
OFT l6, 1857.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
SHRF0CA Il SMITH,
CElsnEnCRSRURG. pa

PoOKsELLERS aud STATIoNERS, and
ID Dealers in Music aud Musical instruments.
Our stock consists Of Books. Stationery, Mu-
sic, Musical Instruments, Wall papers, Blinds,
French, Gcrgan and American autographs
and steel ensravings, gilt mouldings for frames
etc, etc., wholesale and retail. DR.. B. F.
Harry is our agent for Bedford, and all orders
given him viii be promptly attended to.
March Z, 1851.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11

.'W eoDLAND CREAN'--i POmGds for beautt-.
fyiRg The Hair.-highly perfumed, superior 10
any French article imported. and for half the
price. For dressing Ladies' Hair it has no
equai, giving it bright glossy appearance
II causes Gentiemen's Hairto curl ia the mos.
natural manner. II removes dandruff, alwaya'
giving the Hair the appearance of being fresh
shampooed. Price only fifty cents. Nome,
genuine unless signed
FETRIDGE & CO., Proprietors Of the
''5aim Of a THOUSAND Fio,cers''
For sale by all Druggists f2TeoNz.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11

Mr.. Biruey's career attrocts peculiar inter-
est from the beginning of his connexions with the
anti-slavery movement. Early in life the
wrongs inflicted by the whites upon the Indians
touched his heart aud called out his indignant
eloquence both oftongue and pon. Sympathy
for one class of human beings naturally led to
sympathy for another; and accordingly he was
soon greatly interested in the welfare of the
negro. The plan ofetnancipation which at first
seemed TO him the most feasible was that of the
colonizationists, aud to advocate their views he
abandoned lucrative and honorable protes-
siou.
In 1881 he caused deed Of emancipation
for the six slaves he brought wirh him from
Albania, 10 be entered at the Office Of the
County Court FOR the county where he resided
and announced his Intention of starting an anti
slavery newspaper in the State of Kentucky
When no printer could be persuaded to under
take the mechanical part ofthe enterprise there
he commenced the publication in Ohio, but nol
without exciting dangerous hostility The re-
eital ofthe reriis TO which be and his friend.
were exposed, isalnlost incredible. and show,
the change of sentiment which has since taker
place to make Ohio the freest in sentiment oi
the Western States.
just before the death Of his father, Mr., Birn-
ey caused such disposition TO be made of iht
paterual estate, that all the slaves, twenty-o
10 number, should fall to him, and on the oecur-
renee of that event he set them at liberty, ma.
king suitable provision for their cornforr.--
About this time his wife oied, the mother o
eleven children, of whom We believe, five are
still living
Ia 1910 Mr.. Birney visited England, and
took PROMINENT part in the anti-slavery move
ments which then agitated that country. Ii
1871 be married the sister in-iaw of Hon. Ger
rit Smith, a lady of the slm;ly OF Fizhugh who
survives 10 cherish his memory.
In 1914 he was nominated FOR the presidency
by the Liberty Party and the vote polled for
BIN being cLie(ly subtractcd from that Of Mr.
Clay, defeated that statesman.
A few years since be removed from Michigan
to New Jersey, in order that he might end ki-
days among the friends of the reform to whiel
he had devoted his prime, and that his youngest
son might enjoy the advantage of Mr.. Weld.
school at Eagle5wood. od.-.N Y. Post.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
TO COLIECTORS

We call the attention of Collectors to the
advertisement of the Commissioners, in another
column. All those previous to 1857, are re-
quired to settle off their duplicates by the lst
oi,January next, or they viii be proceeded
against according to law. Collectors of 1857
are also particularly requested to pay into the
Treasury, by the 1st Jan. next, as much as
possible The Treasury is worse than empty
This matter should be attended to Immediate
lv.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
NOFItI TO COLLECT0RS

A Ii Collectors rrevioss to the year 1857 are
"a hereby notified TO settle aud square up their
duplicates on or before the lst day of January
next. Those GclnqueBts after that day will be
proceeded against Immediately without respect TO
persons. Pressing circumstances render this course
imperative.
Collectors Of 1857 ara also requires 20 pay in
much as possible by that time.
b. order of Tie Commissioners.
". HICODEMU3, Clerk.
Commissioners Oifce, Dec. IL 1857
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
PUBLIC Said.

WILL be exposed for sala, at public outcrv.
W in The Borough Of Bedford, on S.4TCRD, ~
ne 2eh Of DECEMBER, inst, one HALF LOT
OF GROUND, a short distance East of Bedford
fronting on the Chambersburg and Bedford Turn.
PIKE Road. adjoining lots of Abraham and Mich
ael Weissl, and running back to the Ravstown
Dranch oi the Juniatl River, on which is erected
a. LARGE TWO STORY C0ACFIMAK-
E5S SHOP, with back building attached.
Terms made known on day of sale.
SAMUEL VONDERSMITH.
Dec. 4, is57-c.
r 5: If not sold at that time it viii be rented
to the highest bidder.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
Notice.

LETTERS or administration on fhe Estate
Of John Gochenonr, late OF Unfon Town
ship, decd, having been this day granted to the
subscriber, residing in Eaid township, aH per-
sons indebted to said estate are fherefofe noti-
fied 10 make payfheht Immediately, aud those
having claims against the estate viii present
them duly autker. icated f,r settlement
DAVID GUCHENOUR,
Exor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11

An EXECUTION IN HARTFoRD Two HUS.
BRED YEARS Aao. From The Diary of John
Hull. Treasurer and Mint Muster OF Massa-
chusetts, recently published BY the American
Antiquarian Sscicty, We take tie following
item:
1867, % of ID, H. e. April 23d.l We're
ceiyed letters from Hartford, and understood
that the work of reconciliation (iD the Church.
went very slowly forward. We also heard
that at town called Harrington, near Hart
ford, an Indian was so bold as to kill IA
English woman great with child, and like
wise her maid, and also soroly wounded a
little girl-all within their house-and then
set the house on fire, which also fred come
other houses or barns. The Indians being
apprehenaed, delivered up the murderer, who
was brought to Hartford, and (after he had bis
right hand cut OFF was, with an ak, knocked
on The head by the executioner.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.-Hu
- and Broadtop r. r., On ana after Non
day, March ID, 1887, two passenger trains g
day eacl, way, {except Sunday,) will run be-
tween Hopewell and Huntingdon.
Leaves Hopewell at II Is Pm, and ID
Pm.
Arrives at uopewen at 4oA. NJ, and 40
PM.
Connecting at Huntington with trains for the
East and West on Penna. X. r.
TH0S. r. WEERMAN.
Supf.
Huntingdon, Feb. 26, 1857
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
SEND FOR sT1.

THE mi superhiy illtiStrated Magazine evar
/ PUBLISH in America, is the Dcccmber num-
her of theE eEosworoLrTAN ART JouaNAL, contain
ing ofq ssy splendid EagregiRgs, and giving fun
paricdlrSif the benefits CT tie Eosmoa, Nieu
Art ASocaioa, t.co f9ytars yer; 81 ngla copies
fflg catsi Specimen copies viii be sent to al;
persoIs VI wish to subscribe on rec eipt Of FIVE
posing, ssnps, (l5 cents
See ad'rtisen,ent headed "BrilHant Prospec-
tas'' iutnhaper. Address,
G. L. DERBY. Aetuary c.. AA.,
SIS Broddi0ay, NelD-Yor5.
Dee41TtSh7 - AHrfe9 +,