davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-01


PETITIONS.
For usual subjects
From Jefferson county, for the repayment Of the costs
incurred in the suits growing the enforcement Of
the Prohibitory law.
The annual reports OF the Superintendent Of Public
instruction and OF the Aston Library were presented
Bills REPORTED FAvoRABLY.
TO increase tte salaries OF the wardens and guards
Of the State prisons.
To incorporate the New York Towing and wrecking
Companies.
For the equalization Of the State tax
To appropriate so, 00 to the Hobart Free College.
Inc Supply bill OF 1855 Was then taken up
amendments, which was lost
The bill was subsequently returned from the Senate,
that body persisting in its amendments and asking
The speaker appointed the Committee OF Ways and
Means az Committee Of Conference
Mr.. eeaman, the private secretary Of the Governor,
then appeared the floor with two messages nom the
Governor One enclosed ,he annual report Of the Inspec
tor General and the other In reply TO o resolution
men.s resve to the cages Of Henry Dixon and Charles
CRANKY colored citizens Of this state said 70 be held
in slavery the South rbe evidence of the fact from
men whose rspectaeiy the Governor endorses s sub
Bills NOTICED
By Nj, MuInGAN-For extra pay TO the Brooklyn Gen.
By Mr. HIN,oRD-To establish the nre limits Of East
Brooklyn
By Mr.; HrDp.For the creation Of = commission to re-
By Mr. JOHN D. DuoN-To amend the Charter Of New
York.
BY Mr.. THA1cIuR-To erect the county Of Cauisto.
BILLS PASSED.
To ameud the oct authorizing the formation OF
featuring and mining companies.
10 provide TOR paying the Commission for laying out
the boundary line between New York and Connecticut
The bill cedipg jurisdiction over the Brick Church and
other property 10 the United States. debated and
ordered to third reading a. amended In the Committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-01
Conn msssioners OF Police.
Trial OF CAPTAIN RUSSELL OF THE TgIRTEENT
WARD YoLICE-THE CASE CLOSED.

Trial OF CAPTAIN RUSSELL OF THE TaTRTEENTH
WARD PoLIcE-THE CASE CLOSED.
The Police Conrissorer met at the Mayors ofi,e
naP. n on Saturday. Present, Mayor Wood and City
Judge Russell. The evidence In the trial Of Caotsu
Ru,sen Of the Thirteenth ward police having beer
ecsed, * Judge Beebe med up the case on behalf
Of the defence he said that during the whole trial he
had never found one specific rule Of the Police Depart
msnt tia, Il vas alleged had been broken BY Captain
Russell The charges, which were general had been COZ
up out OF the Office BY Interested parties The counsel
for the prosecution must be PAID and he wanted to Know
Who was 90 much interested In deprving an ofoer OF
bs place as 10 pay counsel 70 epdtavor 70 do H. All
ray,es had admitted that the accused was one OF the
most worthy men In New York; aud Jet there a-e
sweeping general charges, Of the vilcst nature,
brorsbt ssaipet him. Though the prosecution had
had months 10 obtain witnesses 10, yet no spe
,,ec evidence was brough, against the accused
A woman Was taken 70 the station house, drunk aud
half naked, the lieutenant dispatched four men, moi
yo the re,erve men al the station house. but four
from their beats ct ten O'Clock Al night, 70 60
and examine into the case and N necessary, arrest a
police captain lieutenant, NOT even magistrate, ha,
The power dispatch parties 10 arrest persons against
sv,spsrs oKeee TOOK this power upon himself iht
capa,u on eoirg the house In question: found u 81
Quiet several men and women at supper ali psacefal
,bere had been quarrel and seeing use for his mer
there he every dscree, man would Co. sent them o.
,psr beats The captain then gave orders that the cir
should be taken before police mae strate In the morn
ius and warrants issued upon her adsvt and the par
ties arrested according 70 ,aw. he even ven, nun
Of that police justice and be said the girl had no com
| plant 10 make, that he wa merely drunk, that h
| sould not n-ue warrants upon her satement, 30
| Nov !, n yisht that this captain who merely did hi
du,v according 10 law and 10 tce, should be brought ri
| ard tried for ~ NO, be should rstntr nave pee
| IrsI.ed for doing bis duty.
AZ 10 the other complain, about hs not scirs 70 que
NO, in cilrton s,rA he sen, his Leu,epsn, With 5uft
| s,.n, non and they old readily without trouble
leeotd,r, 10 the REGULATIONS which specify that eitne
1 he sarein or iieutepsnt mut remain in the STATIC
| 1850 ,he former remained. n you "cu on bis head
,or no gerg breelf 20 quel the riot, you could vii
eousi tetce CO, of the head OF every police captain
TIC in5se wen, on n, length TO review the testimony.
,be r,se con dered the prosecution got up by inter
ssed parties and for the purpose OF gratifying persons
an i.e,,y q. that vss baee and mean conspiracy, az
Tbe deeision Of The Commissioners was reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-01
Personal Intelligence.

Personal Intelligence.
Mr. Buchanan oined with senator Inomson, OIL ~ -,
on Wednesday.
eeo,se n. sanders, Of New York, is In Washington.
Nj, esd,n,s Of ohio. By tho advice OF his physician,
hss ief Waship rtsn and go1e home He requires rest
ard perfect exemption excitement HIS friends IN
Wa,hipron feel much anxiety In regard 70 the conse
quences OF his late attack
residence Of hs n.lsw, Ut. Garnet Hos Mr.. Ef-
mupds Of Massachusetts, GIN. o.; A. d. Bsuks OF the
soyth Side Democrat, Roger A. Pryor, OF the Richmond
Erou,y,r For. X. Meade, Of Virginia, and b. j. los
sing Of New York. the artist, are also In washington
ARRIVALS.
Attbe 81 pennis-Papstu Count Iannessa New York; g
a. Attin,on Lopdon; Chss Herman England; J. f. south
weh Tsos HAND baltimore - D. Porter United
states Army; Mrs Stanley Pittsburg Pa Miss Emma san
lsy Sr yo Ia'a W. al Mo rs ' do H. Dwish sesbds
James Thompson, Ballsion, spa r. Beam Ne" 'o's'
Mr.. Ill., 90.
For Liverpool, In steam ship itlanic.Mr Vasord Mr "
Prch, Mr. Hoppe, Mr. Pscser nj John s NV ri w
RMuIr6y, Mr. Carl Hocb
For savannah in the ste smshp AugustA-H eaIvis 8 W
Shr, Nm aosa sna snd LADY eSts encsr
II N Blodse Roger Steward, lady and two chdren Nrs
ss,d w o rSs !, liar, and dsugh err Little Strong
Jas i Piinev Jos King Nanye and LADY Jnc o
Toep sS jas sr,ssn fEns States Navy Robs ia.n
Ten Terrell possne CAPT Pratt Track lady and d:ae6
.dot w WIN scot-2 sesrnen aud 10 in the
Fcr charleston IN the steamship MarionT Egsston W
MAJ. eS's s,ssDSer u SSopoS .
lady, Mrs Beebc Mrs Reed, W Haste, Cslhoun, n
ppSmnmond and lady, W r Alderman, II Barker'Nrs
ss ' sss D SeO % D5 so%
reys Parrot Miller, Cock, " Graham lno Lnsss miss
Johnson Jr, Ibm Langley, ccOmbs-and .. jim he
stegxagN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-01

which is increase OF eighteen over the previous
week. when the numoer AIS. The increased
mortality seems 10 have been princp Ally in diseases
of the brain and nerves, the number OF deaths
being 81. Compared with the corresponding week
Of 1856 there is an increase Of l56 in the xumoer Of
deaths during the past week. The following is {.
comparative table Of the number of deaths duricg
the past two weeks among adults and childrex,
distinguishing the sexes
Men. Women. Boys. 0irls. TJtol.
Week ending Jan "a. s6 70 Is2 l33 478
Week ending Jan. d.. SO 10 III 1877 4si
Among the principal causes Of death were she
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-01
NEW YORK LEsIsLATURR,
Senate

ALBANY, Jan. 81, 1857.
RIPoRTKD FAvORABIY
To pay the Croton Aqueduct department $s,o2J for
water supplied 10 Sing Sing
Allowing party walls in New York to be increased In
thickness, as to conform with the act
Regulating pilot fees in New York.
Mr. LEE introduced revolution requiring claimants for
canal damages TO furnish full ~itten printed in0rma
ton on their claims from the Canal Board
Also concurrent resolution instructng Represents.
tves In Congress to endeavor to obtain final settlement
OF the claims Of Revolutions AIRY soldiers.
concurrent resolution. passed by the House, depYe
catng the extension OF paienta taken up and de-
Dated and referred to the Committee on Literature.
The Committee OF Commerce. was, on motion OF Mr..
SPENCER, associated with the Finance Committee the
petition OF the Commissioners Of Emigration asking sp
pr opriation Of $3.50 600.
The bill 70 tax oreb insurance companies was de-
bated in Committee Of the Whole, and finally ordered to
third reading.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-01
CIIIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS-.
eICOND SESSION.


Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1857.
SURVEY ONO RIVER.
On motion Of kr BGIEH. OF Pa the bill providing for
the survey Of the Ohio river and It's principal tributaries
was made the special order for Monday next
TIE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
The consideration OF the Indian Appropriation bill was
resumed
Mr. HAII, DIN g., commented In severe terms on the
conduct Of Governor Stevens In proclalmng martial law
and arresng the Judge Of the Federal Court OF Washing
ton Territory BE WAS opposed 10 placing single dollar
In hands of such man. and thought that In the days
OF Roman supremacy outrage equal to this was
ever pcrperated In the most remote province OF that
empire.
Debaie followed respecting the policy pursued towards
the Indian tribes the Pacific coast.
Amendments then agreed appropriate ne nearly
500 ooo for the restoration and maintenance Of peace
&c In Oregon and Warrington Territories.
wiihort further action the bill, the Senate took up
and adopted Mr. Houstons resolution calling the Presi
dent 10 furnish the number and Of deserons from
the Navy the pas Of the act providing for the
efficiency Of the Navy. Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-01

PHILADELPHIA, JAM 81, 1857.
despatch from New Orleans states that advioes had
received there from rampoo 70 the 14th instant
the effect that battle had occurred between GArcias
troops and the government forces-the latter claiming
Tie victory. 1t occurred q, Old Town, which com.
petely paged BY the Invaders. Garcia advancing
on TAmpico, when another battle was expected The
American consul had requested the United States suhor
at New Orleans TO tend cutter for the pro-
ecton Of the American residents and TO prevent the Pill
are OF the town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-01
Fire ut Ithaca.

IInAoA, Jan. 81, 1857.
About four O'Clock this morning fire WAS discovered
In the shoe store sAoor Of owego and Togs
streets The damsge the building and 10 the stock Of
shoes about S. 100 Insured In PsGeld and Spring
Geld, ksss., ofhees for $4,000 The basement Was
occupied by Atwster Co. oss about 81, COO insured
n tie Phcpix Company Hartford; and - = rum shop,
rot insured and the loss blessing to the community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-01
Fire at Bath.

EIxIRA, N. Y, Jan. 81, 1881.
Yesterday morning, about O'Clock destructive IRE
occurred at Bath, by which two fine brick buildings
fronting the Park destroyed. One Of the buildings
wss occupied as the Newspaper establishment Of the
sterben Farwers' Advocate, and was owned by W. c.
Rhoees. The Office Of the Advocate, together with 10
books and accounts totally destroyed. No iusu
rance. Tho loss Of Mr. Rhodes Is from FIVE 10 seven
thousand dollars and the total loss by the IRE thou
nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-01
The Weather.
wAsBIseToS, Jan. sl-10 A. n.

wAsBIsGTos, Jan. sl-1oA.M.
IL s now showing fAst
PmApurmA, Jan. 81, 1857.
There Was great deal Of and sleet during the
night and copious rain this morning The snow Ia dis
appearing rapidly.
thick snow storm commenced this morning. The
wind Ia blowing rom the north east.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 81, 1887.
Three inches OF snow fell last night Ills raining ana
thawIpe this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-01

pected to give an account of the repsration OBJ
tanned fcr the murder Of the three Americans at
Canton. Whatever else is done it behooves the
government above all things not to let these Ash
atcs acquire the idea that they can murder an
American with impunity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-01
T BE EST NE w 8.
BY PRINTING AND MAGNETIC TELEsaIpHs.


Later from Nicaragua.
ARRIVAL OF PARTY OF WALKERS MEMO IN
TBLLlGENCE PROM GEN. WALKERS CAMP
NEw ORLEANs, jan 81, 1857
The steamer Empire City, from Havana, has arrived
below. The steamer Granada, from Aspnwall, had AZ
rived at Havana with fty one of Walkers recruits on
board, which she took board At Greytown. She
ports that Greytown In possession Of the Costa RI
cans and thai Walker had been heard nom for three
weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-01
Conviction for Murder.

QrKBEc, Jan. 81, 1867.
In the Court Of Queens Bench, yesterday, Anas Tou-
SAINT convicted Of poisoning her husband here on
the 4h inst Sentence has not yet been pronounced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-01
TIE nuaber Of deaths, compared with the cores
bonding weeks of 1855 and 1856, was as follows
The nativity table gives ass natives of the United

The nativity table gives 3s3 natives of the United
States, q Of Germany, so of Ireland, and a few Of
other European nations.
The extreme inclemency of the weather yesterday
in measure suspended all outdoor business, and
interfered more or less with transactions in all
branches of trade. Sales of flour were confined to
small lots to the local trade, at unchanged prices.
In the absence of sales both wheat and corn were
nominal. Pork was frmer, with sales Of new mess
at 81 25 s2 so, closing at the latter figure, aud
old do. at $40. The large sales Of bacon middles
$4,000 boxes) previously noticed, deliverable in
New Orleans, were made at lOc. Transactions in
sugar were measurably suspended by the storm.
The usual monthly statement of stocks will be found
in another place. No sales of coffee were reported.
In freights engagements were light, without change
to notice in quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-01

EHxsRKa
satUrday-N rning clear an1 s1eruoor cloudy.
Suncty M1rning Gear. uigernOon 81, q and pleasant
sotdsy-soruiug clear sterpoon cloudy and Midi
n ght mid.
Tuesdsy -Nornrg cloudy; sf,ersoon rain and thsw.
wednes day-soroins cloudy afternoon the same
n4ht shUw and vino
Thuftday--Morninf and rerroon sucw: night clear,
Frday-sornln % and afternoon ceaf nov st night.
aatursay --NOini hail and ran.
The City Inspector reports l9l deaths as having
oc.urr,S during the week ending On Saturday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-01

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 81, 1851
stocks dull. Pennsylvania Sc, no sales; Reading HALL
road 4o Long Island Rslroad 49,; Morris Canal ls-i
Penrsy lvania Railroad NA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-01
Ass< mbly.

ALBANY, Jan. 81, 1857.
PETITIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-01
Affairs MT WashinUfon

Ana1rs mt Warrington.
GRAND DINNER AT THE WHITE HOUSE, ATTENDED
BY BUCHANAN, CAss. AND OTHER LEADING DEMO-
CRArs-THE INDIANS ON THE PACIFIC COAsr-THE
CREATION OF NEW sTATES-RE-ORGANIZATIO OF
THE TERRITORY OF KANSAS CABINET APPOINT
NINTs. ETC.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-02
NASHVILLE:


In recent number Of the Nashville
Patriot. we notice an article in regard to the
approaching Gubernatorial canvass, which we
consider IS being rather impolitic, and our
worthy contrere must bear with rs, if We chas
iise him little. The article to which we
have reference, is the following
"If it be true IS rumored, that Gen. l. G.
Harris is disinelined 20 accept the nomina-
ton, we presume there will he 10 serious op
position to the nomination Of Mr. Ewing; aud
our friends may as well make their arrange
menss with this probability in view"
No such feeling exists among the Americans
Of Bedford, and let Mr. Ewing or any other
champion Of the pseudo democratic party he
their nominee, and from the early morn of the
canvass until the dying eve, they will find
gallant champion on the field before whose
glittenng steel their hopes win perish. "Meet
with no serious opposition" indeed. Our mot
to is 'to do or die and we do not. nor win not
make our calculations otherwise than that we
will be gloriOnsy triumphant 10 the coming
csnvass.-Shel6yviUs Exposition.
We are not a little surprised to find the
above remarks in the Erpositor They in
dicate dullness ofcomprehension for which
we were not prepared. What can be the
matter2 Surely our contemporary read
the article from which he makes an extract
very inattentively. In the portion from
which he quotes we were speaking of the
contest acitain the democratic party for the
nomination, not the contest before The people
for the gubernatOrial chair. This is evident
even from the extract made. We reiter-
ate what we said "If it be true, as ru-
"mored, that Gen. l. G.. Harris is disin
''clined to accept the nomination, we pre-
''sume there will be no serious opposition
ito the nomination of Mr. Ewing, and our
friends may as well make their arrange
"ments with this probability in view" Mr.
Ewing being, in our opinion, the strongest
man, by ali odds, that the Democracy can
run, it devolves upon the American Party
to make their arrangements" with an eye
to the probability of his nomination. They
must prepare to nominate candidate
equally strong in every respect, assured
that "when Greek meets Greek then comes
the tug Of war"
We are glad to learn that no such feel
ing as knocking under" exists amongst
the Americans Of Bedford, and that our
contemporary is ready to do or die" All
of us will have to do" little better than
we did last year and the year previous, OF
we shall most assuredIy subject ourselves
to the melancholy alternative of our Bed
ford contemporary, and have TO "die.'
We don't want to see the Enpositor die
nor do we wish to die" ourselves; so We
urge upon it to ado" even more than it has
heretofore done-which hasbeen no little
aud we shall try and &" do" the same.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-02

A writer IN the Southern Wa'ellaan shows up
the manner 10 which the South has been bimboo
sled and duped by the modern political quacks. OF
Mr.. Stephens inconsistency he present. the fol
loving refreshing view
'In his letter to Judge Thomas, Mr.. Stephens
says;
kansas, in two elections under this law, has
shown that an Overwhelming msjarity Of her peo-
pie are il favor Of slavery, notwithstanding all the
EXECUTIVE ;uauence of the Federal Governor,
Breeder whom Mr.. Pierce sent out there 10 pre-
vent il; but whom the people have driven, as they
ought to have done, rom the country. Nov then,
when Kansas applies for admission as slave STATE
as she doubtless &c,
Agan. IN his letter to Mr.. Jones, Of September
l7th, 1855, speaking OF the American party, Mr.
Stephens says: 'Why did they bold their peace,
AID never say word against il, until By adopting
the same principle, We got the odious aud anti
slavery restriction taken of of Kansas aud Ne.
brasks IN 1854. aad under is operation We are to
get Kansas Us slave StatsF'
Again ne says: "aow can Judge Nisbet. or the
KuoE Nothing party OF Georsis cay thar the oper-
alton OF this principle IL the Kansas bill ia unjust
to the South, when II two elections Southern
Rights and Southern INTEREST," have been maiR-
tanned hy large and tfi0sphant majorities 10 Kan
sas Aud when We have every reason 20 believe
Kansas viii come into the Union IS slave State
if ths south Is tree 10 herself and will pot down
al tose, eliser ~ nome OF aboard in the STATE or
out al 10. Who bold sis iaton with the enemies II
tais ,aeasrre. cinnot suppose that Judge Nsbet
~oalI sas t.at il sosla br urjast 10 the south tor
K.s-.s 20 come inyo The Uaiou as a shve State.
Bat lais is iss shst e must kDos "a sb iat 60 take
place under she opsfHgioa Of this bill that he Is NY
ing 10 maks odioas to The people OF Georgia"
That vas the position Of Mr.. stephens "a 1875.
Teen be thought that under the operation OF the
Kansas bill, Kansas would De slave State.
We see Il reported in the papers thst on she 5sh
os January, ~. Stephens, Ia the Hoase. said. ale
bad never advocated the Kansas bii Is Southern,
bat a. a national constitutional Measure. Alshoagh
be should like 70 see Kansas ada'itted As a slave
State. he shoUght taere vas 20 such probability.
Net oniy the avs II climate and production, bot
Of popuasoa wOald pFevsnt Il, aad 50 Of ,he oths,
rerritofisse
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-02

~ All Letters advertised are subject ext charge
Of one sent.
81 Persons ealing for these letters will please say they
advertised.
Ordered e. Be aevertised IN the "D1iy Patriot sgree-
dbs to The Jo1cing section Of Tie Ne1c Post ofce Lac
as tie Newspaper hGriRQ tts largest circulation 0fGHg
papa published IL Nashville
And be il further enlctsd, That ListSei Letters
remaining uncaled for in Post office in any city, oEn'
or vii age where newspaper shall be printed, shall here
ser be published only in the newspaper VII ch being
issued weekly ofener, shat have the larg st circulation
wn the Tauze Of delivery o. id os to De decide by
tie Pustas atsueh oice.N Post ONCE Law,psssed
March %, 1871.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-02
DR. RUFUS II. JOHNSON,

0CcULIsT AND &URIST, OF dsMPHLs. TENNESSEE,
aAIILI visit Nashs and Be fund the Ctr HoJei
Nv Saturag The 10 Jasuary main few days and
give atensiap al diseascs the Ee ard EAfOpeTa-
nons, The sd4piatien q Ar iacial 8, e., Ae &c
tits Ear Lamp, curioas iastruent fsg detecrg The "a
diseSses Of he Ear ~ throwing stream Of pare
igft far iata tbs EaT the Drum Fsrpanun Nen-
orane rashls hin % deterile ne kud Of disease exsng
aai treat 70 "a falls.
IL aytiasla Eses no the Mandatory o. " Bos
sonnsrr Of PaFi, shich soox ths pri1s aedsl he
W0rlds Exhih t.nn, Loatnn-
o. brass tstiaanals sna letters ~ rrfereac. horn
Physicians aad sitEens 81 MsDphu, Which drstrc.
peruse dsc19-daH
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-02-02

rLaH OF THn GoTfERY
Sane - the Roy Al Lotery Jabauish ths dlassenee.
he Havana lstsfy has s5o1l Ss1bsrsikis has Only
10 CO.
Thsrs Two shsss each 81 vhshthsrs are plased
tao Lccks. The sapsntendrnfs harr raea sey 10 ne
10 Is. &c THIS wheels b. eDened aniess both are
pFessDL There plscei 10 TIE Wkesi 81 naasrs ia
ra1ssca1ttning sips n paper VIA absrs kFasa q
- IS GO. IN ms shssl e priz there are Placed IN
'uhes censsi7lE Aps az nlpsF viii Tie prsss ca tksa
ranging fr8a fi3 600 % s1t0
Nhsa NE drasiag takes Place vhteh w be IN pebble.
ihs Stees ara unlecked AL a. rrFolFas ihs nsra-
bsr drsNn oat q ne ~heef Of aRters aEu a ne sae
e i drzun o. the Prise shsehy bovs via ASS
osre1 e he shogltcr ant biudlseshs iabe sippsa
"a 4nd is napasr hea ~ sHres "a 30 u q she shss
a1arhr an eee ts panear : Ties sa "a % and rsx
istesst ~ he Superintendent fhe PdEs trasA l. eredi
e. % me nunbtr drssa Ne sane fme snd - "a ens
AZ % prss are eraun eat esPg ~ ss aFs~ing = ra
seat e M pFiaeE 4aa amer esNpsFisaa ts sapsnesea-
aeAfsesrt . ne e1Treenets ~ ae dFssinE These
peFlntsedsois are sHefa % PeFisEn shs eafg uAsat
Il ~in BE p<sssFsd tat n ths slan every prlrs b
aF9Fn oaf, and ~ person thens1
df4sng 8 aeat % eFtFy orderE fefsis Ihe prs-s
AZ Fsysaie thirf eEFs aeF aF4slnE IL fa sIhont
r4al1 - uraei1g t4ksa pisse esrry kslaE4zs.
~ Orders foF iiessA addresses q Il IA HIfXEE
ee1 ~, Nashville Tens, VII - pfonptiF kisenasd -
JA9ts ,. NlNtBR. NsnaFer
IL Nv. A4tor, &c.
=