davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01

Il was rather too hot and crowded for dancing,
but nevertheless many enterprising persons tried
IL on" with more or less success There was supper,
too, and champagne and punch and much other tpple
Of various kinds. There was sort OF light brigade
charge on the supper, and ! don't think the
people behaved AZ all well. ] have always
noticed that the "aristocracy Is very ravenous for
supper and the select the party the more ire
mendously overwhelming IA the attack upon the
eatables. ! should recommend the adoption OF the
rule Of very estimable lady Of your city, who
gives every year childrens party, and a. supper
ISSUES an order thus Now all the little girls must
stand nearest the table and all the little boys ont
side, one between every two Of the girls. When
say begin, all the little boys will help the girls
who, after they have been helped will go away, and
very simple one and advise all the Fifth avenue
people 20 Introduce IL among the old boys and girls
However, Colonel Magruder may well be proud Of
bis ball. II was grand affair, and was patronized
by many persons Of distinction. ] saw the Count
and Countess dc Sartiges, Senator Gwin, Mr.
N. +. Tuckerman, DR.. John NJ. Carnochan Mr.
George Bancroft and Mrs. Bancroft, with others
whose names are great in mouths Of wisest cen.
rirev As for the ladies', cannot attempt ITO Mild
refined gold to paint the lily or throw perfume on
I'VE violet have my own private opinion on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01

three importart points VIZ II. Who was the pref
test woman at the bali2 o Who was dressed In the
best taste g. Who was the best dancery For the
arrt the apple had two rivals-one from Mississippi
and one from New York, both celebrated bellies
Tor the second, incline towards lady Of the EN-
pjre CITY Mme H., whose exquisite goat in the deli
eacies Of female attire is admired by all. shall not
indicate my opinion decidedly on any Of these points,
having deep regari for 50 much OF my hair AZ the
fashionable coup Ia maicOntenf has lett to me. Be
satisfied that they were all pretty and well dressed
more or less--generally more.
We are going to have a matinee by Miss Fay on
Friday, and various other interesting things OF which
you shall be informed n due course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01


There were about one hundred and thirty subscri.
hers at ten dollars each and great care was used IN
ssuing the invitations that none but presentabe
persons should appear the festive scene The Gu
lire first and second floors Of the hotel, with the sale
nGngsr the parlors and piazzas were reserved Tor
the ball The pazzas were enclosed with parti-
colored muslin. and liehtei With lanterns d "a
Chinois, which threw a subdued and mellow light
over the fair promeraders. The ball room proper
was decorated with flowers, and over he
entrance was the initial Of the gallant
Colonel also botanically expressed and surrounded
with artillery sabres II Is useless 70 attempt TO
convey any idea OF the brancy OF feie like this.
One may say that the party was distirgut; that
there were many pretty women, all charmingly
dressed and that the men were all CONNIE tauf.
But az for giving pen picture Of the spirited
scene especially on the day after, II is impossible
One can only say there was great crush OF crino-
Inc n great crowd OF white cravats. and that you
could only see some whiskers and dress coats inter
mixed with vast expanse Of silk and lace, and all
sorts OF feminine arrangements. There were
aiplomots and senator's, doctors and lawyers, men
of leisure loungers and elegant Bohemians, young
ladies' and old fast and slow pretty and ugly There
were also army men, very conyeniensto precede one
in his peruinstons, for crinoline recedes before
epanlettcs when Il presents wall of steel
"a dress coats. Perhaps some Of your
readers who incline 70 ehoregraphc sports may feel
Interested In the order Of the dance. 50 here IL ISL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01
TIE GRREN MOUNTAINS.
MANSFIELD MOUNTAIN, August 2

MANSFIELD MOUNTAIN, August 70, 1853.
A Phaarthropic Corrspondeni-A Neglected
Beauty Spot-7he Highest Peak Qf the Green
Mountains Rocky Physiog - Mountain
Scenery Pleasure under Difficulties, &c.
IN these days Of progress, when the comforts and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01

The p,easure Of your company e requested al q
baN 10 be given al the Fl more House, On Tuesday
eytnirg 2ltn met N honor o. Lieut.. oo Nsgruder,
II. q A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01

NorIcE,-ALbsrRAH Woo COME 10 TIM CITY
IN for the purpose OF viewing the great tesph cable
procession would be better able 10 negenty ~
Viewing s DEPOT which the south corner Of Beoad snd
Wall streets and they will step " IVA ess cor
Of No Broad street. and down into Downngs ovsoy
there hey win 6ud oyster !, kseunE vita
he day thsy celebrate. Taos DOWNING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01


low ceiling. was quite full, and among the an
dience noticed Lord and Lady Napier, exSpeaker
winthrop and other distinguished persons. There
was also regular cldqns like that which we hear st
the Paris theatres and singnarly enough the mcu
hers OF il mustered In the usual place directly under
the chandelier Az for the concert IL was well
enough. Mise Fay has good voice, admirably ful
and equal In the upper register. Her intonauon y
firm and always true; her execution ~ excellent
for 40 young an artist This latter accomplishment
wss displayed 70 the greatest advantage 10 the music
OF Pacini which was, so far as the programme Sc
iected for the concert concerned, her piece de
resistance. The Echo waltz, composed by signor
Bendelari 4 something in the same vein as Jenny
Linds "Eeho song" but not 20 good. ~ IL after
the same order az those tremendous polkas with
which Madame de Ia Grange used to amnse herself
when she did not happen to like the huale Of the
opera, snd therefore sung something OF other wnich
was about as appropriate "a a soliloquy OF Macbeth
FOR the dying speech OF 0thelo. Miss Fay waltz was
not only beyond her executive capabilities but was
altogether unsuied TO the place. which Ia not adlpt
ed for ordinary ballad singing 10 say nothing Of vocal
gymnastics. For the rest, Miss Fay executes
her music well, but as yet does not give to il any
dramatic fervor or sympathy, which after ALL Is the
real test Of artistic excellence. This must come,
however, one day another but until that time she
should not sing IN public. Her pronunciation Of TIA.
Ian II also very had, aud she seems 10 affect the
French or skyrocket school, dealing rather IN orna-
mental fortunes than In the Interpretation of ORA.
matte music in that deep passionate style which
belongs peculiarly 20 the Italian schools. Brgnoli
sung the "Spirito Gentil' and the serenade charm
nriy receiving decided encore in the latter. Ano-
do worked up his voice admirably in the "D Pro-
yenzar and made quite sensation. He has entirely
recovered from his Havana illness, and really sings
bettor than ever The concert altogether was quite
a pleasant and successful affair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01

DEGArra-A EFckrrl WILL TAKE PLACE AT
H Nooneys Hotel Dulrs Ferry, N j. on Thursday Pep
smbsr ls fer purse Of as Pre- for all boass 70 feet
under Allowance u tim, two min tho
Be given on re slsrt xrtrsnca ts., &c. TO be paid At
Hotel 1be frst boat Gu. tskes the f25 AMI
rknce money The seeosd hos out her ssxrs The
ske place ., twelve o'clock The steamboats, THOs
II HgIGE. FLORA, and PUTNAM leaves foot Of Spring
street, N. T., every hour for Buls VERY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01

nR. MANSON DENTIST, AMERICAN DENIAL IN
- stiue, 81 West Twenty second and Ss srth svenue.
isress mcst rerles oces and s5orscgiee Established
lsAo -Forr premiums awarded. Beautiful patent "0ur0
type Teeth Prices extraordinary low. WORK guaranteed.
Visitors respectively Invited
- w. JUDsON, DRNTIaT, HAS RETURNED TO rhE
snd ne public in sny department VI he dental ar la ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01

no MEMBERs OF The ST. GEORGES SOCIETY AND
i Ep gsb residents OF New York. who dasiro1b
avail themselves OF invitation to attend divine ssrvi,e In
Trinity Church. and to join In the p cession for the oele
br.iop requested meet al A ,ee Of Robert Sage
ESQ No. "a Wan street Al ga A. ~, "Wednesday next
j. G. BKALES, President |. Georges Society.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-07
SAVAGE CIVIL WARFARE,

private letter received at Salient Mass, Written at
Moneyidco, the 9th OF February, gives the annex
Cd particulars Of the horrible atrocities committed in the
Banda Oriental during the present civil war
We still in state Of civil in this unfortunate
province. This time there has been much bloodslcd,
700 lives having already been sacrificed to the
Of liberty
Gen. Das defeated, about a week SINCE some ESQ
miles in the interior aud 300 prisoners surrendered
TO the government troops After selring to this place.
to the government to know what disposition should be
made of the pilsUuis, the President sent orders hour
afterwards to shoot 20 olcets and cut the thfoats of
nearly 200 of the soldiers. Among tile officers were Glen
Bias who has been serving his country all his time
and was in command of the forces from this province
when H,s fell and man who bore excellent char
meter Gen. Frare of the veterans of thirty three and
his son, colonel with other officers of not much lower
grade.
This has been of the most brutal butchetes that
stained the annals of this country, 1t oustiips
Iosas and Oribc altogether When it was known that
the order had been sent out for this wholesale slaughter
the English and French ministers, and both atmiras,
the Spanish minister, American commodore and Ameri-
consul, all went to the President to suppcatc
mercy for these poor fellows; but In vain About twenty
of the first ladies of this place also went among whom
were the sister Of the Presidents wife, Sonora Vidal Sc
Casellanos wife of the President Of the Senate
Mrs. Hoguera. president Of the Charitable Association
the widow Of Gen Pachccco the widow of Gen Iavel-
aca and indeed all were ladies Of the first rcspecia-
bity. They even went down thcir knees, supplica-
ting for those Oriental officers but they tuned
away with insult and the poor fellows shot like
dogs
All Of them leave large families which entirely
dependent upon them for support 1t has placed the whole
city in mourning No decent lady appears in the street
without being dressed In deep mourning. Everybody of
both political parties is horrorstricken AT this awful de-
structon of life The consequence will, fear be dread
full and begin to see it already The cavalry escaped
at the surrender OF Dias and have been making dreadful
work. They have already visited several villages, and
cut the throat of every donco they encountered
women and children and destroyed their property to
great extent possible This vengeance does fall
upon the guilty only but any OF the adhecnts OF the
party that did the awful deed above mentioned
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-07
TROUBLE AMONG THE WILD TRIBES


The annexed paragraph appeared time last month
the columns of the Chickasaw and Choctaw Intelligent
ger
Scarcely has Fort Arbucklc been vacated before the
wild, -eatng savogcs make descent upon us, for
they evidently making their way into tho Chickasaw
country when they the kckapoos. The fol-
lowing letter will explain ALL
FoRr ARDuoKLE, C. N, Feb. 2l ls5s.-Dcar Sir
Three Of the head of the Kckapoos IN yeste
day, and report that they have just had fight with the
Pawncmohaw Indians this place The circumstances
these Capt Black Beaver is their present nterpre
teri Six days ago, whilst the Kickapoos encampc
OF Rush creek twelve miles from this place. party of
fifteen Pawncmohaws Mt night and stole twenty
eight of their ponies The Kckapoos they
could raise force started in pursuit and about eighty
miles from here the Sugar Tree Mountains, they over
took the party had pitched battle with rifles bows and
arrows, which resulted In five Pawnemohaws being killed
on the spot, and ten away
The kickapoos lost men, and only one wounded
johnson or kis-se que ah,) who Is well known by all
the men that went out the prairie with A. " Brown
two years ago He shot through the leg with
and slight wound in the breast They recovered
all their ponies
This is fact. no cxaggeratiou, The Kicknpoos report
that they have seem several times lately, Osagcs
signs. They tell by the different stylcd moccasin
tracks There Is no apprehension OF danger at this
place. nt anvil
Yours, etc. WAf J. STRAIN
Gov. G. HArnr HtA
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-07

InE LOUISIANA SUGAR CRop--Mr Champonicrs sta
stics Of the Louisiana sugar crop which nude after
an examination each parish, models which ought
to applied every department Of agricultural manu-
Etturing and commercial industry The cane is ia nnu
sally good condition this spring much better than last
spring. there is good prospect il no unforeseen ca
lany occurs Of the largest crop the coming season
which has been
In giving rccaptation of tho products OF the several
parishes 1t found that 294 sugar houses have given
mn aggregate production of 279697 hogshcads o sugar
Weighing 3O7 $685. TOO pounds allowing llO0 pounds to
the hogslead. This includes 240,3Os hogshcals made
under the old process and 80, $3.50 rencd clarified and
cstern. Steam is used 935 plantations, and horse
power 359 Tho production Of molssscs has been In
about the proportion in former SEASONS ii not
more abundant that the entire crop OF olasses is put
down at 1853 100 gallons against 4ss2 $50 the year
previous The Louisiana sugar crop for the Last ton years
is as fnlnvxg
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-07
WlscoNsIN AND MINNESOTA COMMISSION,

M -INTETTNENtE, land AGENCY. .-taTQIliE
FARNAM Uice Main Banking
Cole sumner, h Co., la crosse, WISCONSIN,
prepared 10 buy, SELL Information with regard
farms farming, pin. lands locate lnnda
with land warrants money ia wiscon~n Minnesota attend
the selling leasing Of lands lots dwelling house,,
ery commlsscn 10 mako collections titles
collect rents, &c. &c.
to real estate worth three
the
nualy Security real WISCONSIN, more
secure than in New York. the that lands
20 10 100 cent interest legal WI eon high
IL cent, an, In Minnesota there usury
All business and letters o inquiry promptly
turns rcrttcd by mail the country
Feb 15--6m GEO FARNAM
fis refers 10 tho following gentlemen wsshburne c.
Mineral Point Wis., Alex W Randall
= D. Campbell la Crosse Wis Hon $ p iiasuns atc
Trcmpccn Wis Hon Ttco Rodof, cccivcr oi,)
Crosse Wis ltn ~ u Cameron "a Crosse
Hon Geo Gall (juigc OH Judicial cirsnt) Galcvilc VIA
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-07
For All Parts OF the Wost.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

NEW AND IMPROVED ARRANCEMENTS
vT,lREE TRAINS DAILY from Baltimore for Cum
bcrland Wheeling, and MI parts cf the West
M The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will except Sunday
ea5 M connecting with trains from Philadelphia
Junctcn) will sa0nS and arrive at
berand a o'clock,
al be Camden daily (cxccp
reaches Wheeling by connecting
NNd Columbus Cncnna Inianapos
v Cleveland Toledo pesros Chicago, st. Louis, Cairo and inter
mediate points.
s Tho EXPRESS TRAIN leaves daily at T. D. m connecting nh
express for Cincinnati, st. los, Cairo, Chicago and
dato places
tho West nearly 100
ron,e. The time to these places y also uneq,mlcd.
checked through 70 Columbus, Cnciuna Indianapolis aud
LOUIS
Passengers baggage transferred st all points FREQ
TEOuGll TICKETS will be sold al tho the West
possible ut thc ticket occ Camden Station and
Washington city.
A second class Is attached TO the mail
Passengers Baltimore Washington may rood
Cumberland Oakland They morning by tho express
train, which leaves ubcrAnd $780, M md reaches Wheeling
at g tNaf5ssslHa
Passengers from Washington hare for meals Wash
naon Junction.
ouy by which through baggage checks
tc obtained in Washington.
TUR WAY PASSENGERS
6i5 stop all stations OF
beyond gong
FaHtwardis The mail tain leaves Wheeling M
ciaton leaves Cumberland at 90 reaching Baltimore nj 5A5
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts m (cxcept Sunday ) stopping
stations Ienvcs Frederick at g. m, arriving
al 1880, noon
The EIlVTrs MILLS Camden Station Mt O. m
$50, 1ioctts Mills $780, n 7so n m
except Sunday.
"A W. a wOOIslIE
jan f7-'W Master Of Transportation.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-07
u,uE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED
states mali steamers ships comprising ibs line are
Capt Oliver tislridge.
.Capt. Jos. Comstock.
Cant. .larncs West.

,u. Capt Oliver Edridge.
In' r"u'" ''''' 'f-'' CAPT Comstock.
~, no .A,,s .s,,i. 80 ... Capt. James West
These shs have bu by contract exre "s E"sesnmsns
c,y ,a r. has been their construoi as Also Ia
~ in..e strength speed, and their accommodations
n, psss,nrerr are unelusled for elegance ana comfort
c .,.acrs Of , improved wn'er ush' compartments
"a m sne jss been spared make them al ~ good ~ new
a' M given proves their mode Of consuc
don nttp ,.s,..-.1o, a.. A.. ...sz s,,a
d ss cabin SIS Liverpool to New York, 80 and ~
euineas .,.,, =. ..., .h,,
So berth can be secured until paid for.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-07

hAxt mes 90 less msin longer advertisements cxa
proportion and nl payable
twice thrice week viii he charged a7t. per square
annr the nrs . week
per square Special noacs Charged Acvbe
the Foregoing rates.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-07

Texas ITEMS Business at Houston continues to be
very brisk, and cotton rapidly coming in The
Leon Ianpcsas and Salado rivers much swollen in
tcrrupg between dcrcnt sections
try violent storm at Colorado settlement blew down
fences and in instances houses Grahoppcrs have
made their sudden appearance In the nciyhborhood Of
Austin. Myrsds Of them hatchingS but vegetation
is far advanced and probably Beyond the reach Of dam
age from them. cotton manufacturing company Is pre-
pairing to go into operation at Saa Antonio Cotton
two inches high Columbia The stand is perfect and
In all quarters there confidence Of most bountifui
harvest heavy rain and hail storm occurred at New
Braunfcs the 18th uItimo and the San Antonio Herald
says that hail stone picked up weighing ne less
than one aud quarter pound.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-07

American Gothic and Brass Foil Roofing.
INVENTED BY EuGENIo LArIiIA, ARCHITECT, NJ A,
nESIGNS made for concrete churches, villas, cot
~ ages, and farm buildings Once Gc,hia Chappaqus
Wcstchcstcr county, Rcw York.
JuBe I7--dtf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-07

The grand iury have returned true bills against lr
E!iIopc latr president, and Thomas "A. NcwhlI late ,l-
rector of the Bank OF Pennsylvania charging the said par
tics with conspiracy in certain transactions which have
resulted in loss 10 the institution Of $40 600
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-07

In Texas planters have not made 1000 hogshcads
owing to long continued dry weather but they have sue
occ,lcd in making good planting for next crop.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-07

F5Tm 0f Guarantee
To Capt. NJ c. MEGa, U. S. Engineers:
We, undersigned rcsidcns br -=-, State -,
hereby with the
any the foregoing bid be nccpcd that ho they
viii, within acceptance the
with perform
the work furnish the articles proposed conformity the
tho which
said shall fail to contract aforesaid guaranty
make good tho difference between the offer by the
tho next lowest bidder
Signed AB.
CD.
hereby certify the best Of knowledge belief
above named guarantors good and sufficient.
Signed EFF.
Mar 10-dtMas11
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-07

The owners OF vii, be accountable gold silver,
buou specie ewelry petals bills
ding are signed therefor the value thereof expressed therein
t6--dN
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-07
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS-DrvArr

NEW SPKING AND SUMMER GUOUS-DuvALL
IN BNo Merchant tho attention cf their
toners W Congress- public general the arrival o their
stock Of spring gis, among which viii be found
sone superior qualities nnc Casi
mcrcs and finest iap dtae All u which they prepared
m'kc TO order IN their uHua -s,c elegance aud fashion
DUvAIJ. n 1IO..
Ap 4-ccdi2w Taiicrs.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-07
GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY,
Georgetown, ID. T.. aftf.f

YJMiIS large boarding aud day school for young
ladies' oas Dni hvoral'y known as co.urted by Miss l.
g. Enelh Of Miss M j. Narrower principal,
essi by competent aud experienced teachers in every
department II larning
whse duties call Washing
ton place their daughters wards here under their
vi have accustomed dothe graduates this
seminary representing ncary every state in the Union
Fur particulars nidssss NJ. j. HARROyER
Principal Of the Georgetown Female Seminary,
.ctar D O.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-07
~ N<<N<M


Payment for subscriptions must be made invariably advance ard
.hv
snhsrrihed Tor nnt-s Ntc given
when trir shsit
hinusns~ subscflbcrs
(" thu Publisher a the Union
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-07

ssp>ry s BsArsr Rrv.pp X lIs>prss,s
RAATER HENDERSON, Attorncys-at- law have
associasc themselves for the the circuit
o. the District Of Columbia and viii any cta
business That may he nrnst TO them
Arril 1--coiD 2n%
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-07

EDWARD X. COLLINS,
No 10 Wall street, N. Y.
BROWN, SMILEY, n CO.,
Liverpool.
STEPHEN KENNAFD h CO.,
No. ~ Austin Friars, London.
B. @. WAINWRIGHT r CO.,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-07

HHARLES'S S LONDON CORDIAL GfN.--TIIE
~ ORIGINAL. AND ONLY LONDON GIN IMPORTED
distilled III London from sound barley under thr Of The
British excise w dccntcy favored with tlncure OF the Italian
Juniper the valuable VI
table Kingdom rendering H. In tho opinion o The most eminent mci
cal tho atmlnu duroic drink
i dchcoas tonic cf soft and delicate favor differing entirely
from other C and devoid II that harsh acrd which
acrs sc article knswn psnd n Schnapps objectionable
Though nci intended mcdcnc h recommended by physicians
generally IN cases Of fysss taou Rcumais, Drop5y travel
o Cholera Fever cC the Urinary
sn the Kidneys amt the Bwc Nervous debility &c. whilst the
weaker sex will nnd by lis adoption relief from those distress
ing aonoyanccs which Frequently delicate organization
M acnme Mott 1 New York, tho highest medical authority
ononnees CiAMESS lDSfN CORDIAL GIN "not only superior
"hcr bnt tho hest article of the kind e has ccn
reeuay s'pci 10 settlers Ia the southern and western
vs. wen ~ 'or travellers exposed changes
h. % M @ n quarts at seventy five cents and rns thirty eight crnts
agss's sroccrs ucrcs country mcrclnnts. fcwarc
OF limitations buy only ciARIES'S NONE UTYltR h IMPORTED
EfMUND g. CHARLES Importer,
Mt H-Iy Ne
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-07

In the foregoing table the railroad and steamboat
vice aud the local aud route agents and mail messengers
are All included in the sums above stated for finland
transportation. The foreign mails are not embraced
IN these sums MHf it