davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-14
fosg Che quantity Of suanp approved ne seuo
States up % 30th June, 1857.
Number of quar-

Estimate Of ad ssprsopidted lands zach n he States and
Territories Including surveyed and unsuucyed altered and uar
cd lands, on the 30th June, 1866
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-14

GoVERN0RS or TIE sEYERAL STATES AND TERRITORIES
WITH THEIR S4LARLES, TERMS OF OFFICE, AND THE
EXPIRATION or THEIR RESPECTIVE TERMS.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-14

II eAMOUR CONNIE IL EST. Par Arsene Hous-
IL sage. l vol. Paris, 1858. 80 cents.
Ia Penelope Nomarde Par Aphonse Karr VOL Paris 1863
30 cents
Maheur Complet Par Fred soulc vol Paris 1853
.a4s ~ g0ag EGa 6E-t
Nouycles Par Emile Louvcstre vol Paris 1858
Banchcneur. Fcval. vol Paris, 1853
Cagrin. Par Bolzac. vol Paris 1883 30
Rosalndc Pal Saint Felix vol Paris
cents. ats eA1saS lsH 7a4t
Helene Chas. Reyb baud vol Paris,
IAsD Merry vol Pnris, 1858
Coues Monagncs Alfred Schiels. vol Paris
4G5ss#s f5
la Rose Blanche. louis Enault vol Paris 1853 80
cents.
cents. FRANCK TAYLOR.
Sep 90 sas3 f4YEf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-14

Hon n Toy Secretary War T. Drpkard, CHIEF cs ,
subordinate clerks and four watcmen NV
Glowing bureaus attached 20 this Department.
Cnariia9 Ceps,uJs oce1fis orlce head Of wbehs
Lieutenant tcnrral scsit, Is al New York.
Ad,aaai Generals Oac Samuel Cooper, Auant Genera
Assisisns Major Towncai Aeye Capt Nanr,
and Erryt t y r. Carcce- Judge Advocate, iircyet ~
h. trc; nnc clerks aud In this Office are EH
records personnel % the army, a rolls ~
his hers wherc Nil military commissions made onI
Je~sasg ccculs oase-rrcvct MAJOR Gouerai 5 ls'g
ananrWalr general Assan,s Colonel e. Thomas, Captain
shles, And Ryct Major l'e'gcr ccyep clerks ahd ore
fayaa1e Gsns5aiS CActol u. r. iarncd iaytastef Er
Mgr r ise, dttrsi rayninsher eight Clerks and one '
#,Gtis$ "|
tasaaescTY CNi.dts g5fceGcn George Gbson connis
eral assistant Captain A. L. supaon clerks and ono me
pT.
Smgcon GsHends Ogce-cen Tonas Lawson surgeon seo'
ASSISTANTS M 4, c. Wood atl IN G. X Wood; three clerks
EagsoT O-- Joseph Tolen chief cnsiaoor; asss
Captain H. @. Wright; i've clerks aid messenger
Typographical iSiat,Co j. j. Albert colonel q the c"rl "
sstini, Gpsin Woodruff four clerks and messenger
orace r. Craig, colouei orioance, ss'l
CAPT VIM. Msynaiicr; eight checks and nrsscugcr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-05-19

them chatting together very pleasantly. She
did not know that they had ever been intro
duced. She listened to catch the theme O
their conversation. yet heard but one shor,
sentence. spoken evidently in reply to some
thing that Mary had asked.
II think she will recover" the young doc
tor said. I'm dong my best for her."
wonder where she got acquainted with
him." Ellen mused mentally. She did moi
know him the other day when we were talk.
ing about him. I'm sure"
| A half hour after she saw the doctor lead.
ing Molie to the supper table--indeed he
spent the live long evening At her side.
The next day he called on her, and he con-
tinued his attentions. until il was everywhere
whispered about that plain little Mollie Brig
ham had caught beau. The gossips all won.
dered, and Mollie wondered most OF them
all.
Things had arrived at this pas. when. one
day Hal. Brooks. DR.. Sesgrove's particular
friend. took him to task about it.
" "Seagrove," said he. where did you first
get acquainted with Mary Brigham y
In very good place to judge Of a wo-
mans heart and head--in the sick room of
one Of my Patients-the poor Irishman's
daughter"
:" And do you fancy herr" asked Brooks.
For many reasons. want woman thar
can shine al home. Hal, rather than in the ball
room one whose dress it will not take my
last dollar to provide-one who is forgetfuI
Of self in her care Of the humbed and sick
| want one who will something minister to
my wants. instead Of always expecting me to
attend to hers. In short. l saw when found
Mollie at the Irishman's. that she would make
a good wife,"
Six weeks afterwards there was a wedding
at old Mr.. Brigham's and Mollie was the
brige.
:" thought" said Ella Lawton, half pettish-
y. coming out Of the brides dressing room.
that was to catch the Doctor--you declar.
ed that you would never Marcy"
So did think, them" said Mollie, blush
ing. but when DIR. Seagrove pleads, what is
to become Of little maiden's resulye!"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-05-19

that which should have been the means Of
supplying his wants. the aim and object Of
life.
While Merle was still nursing the delu.
sive hope Of the next year, his locks whiten.
ed with his tolls. and the silver threads grew
more plentiful among her dark locks.
BY that time she had almost learned 10 live
alone, and il had been wise had she learned
the lesson earlier. heard friend say one
day, in her hearing, don't believe in pa
lygamy a man who is welded to his profes.
sion ought not to take any other wife," Merle
looked as if she understood it,
("But not a word she spake.")
One Jay the secret came out. A friend
said to Henry. " You out to give yourself
more time; you work too hard at your age"
Ah," said he, in reply, "there is moth.
ing else for me. The fact is. my habits are
fixed, am not good for ything else, and |
don't know anything else. and | suppose I
shall work on till die."
There was the end of all my friends beau.
tiful hopes. He had unftted himself entire
ly for domestic and social life, and so chose
to live and die. Quite too common case.
Merle also had made mistake or rather.
II she had made mistake, it was earl in life,
and one not easily rectlied.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-05-19
LINE AS MANURE.


One Of the Editors Of the n. c. Planter,
who is thorough practical and scientific
Farmer, says:
Lime is undoubtedly the best and most
lasting manure that can be applied on the
clay lands Of our State. We have abundance
Of limestone, and nature has been more
bountiful TO Us than TO most other States I;
vet we have not taken advantage If her pre-
cious gifts We prefer 10 buy lime from the
north. at two dollars per barrel, when we can
make good lime and supply ourselves at
fifteen cents per bushel. which would be
about thirty five cents per barrel. AT Colds
borough there is plenty Of lime stone, and at
Beaufort We have material for making lime !;
and yet we prefer TO purchase at the north at
a most extrayagant price, Lime can be
made cheaper here than at the North.
Agriculture demands that some energetic
man should start lime kiln. To him who
does this and keeps good supply at mod
crate price, fortune is sure And not only
this. but the thanks Of the Agriculturists Of
the State will be his, as the greatest bene-
factor the farmer has ever had. There is no
need Of clearing more land il will be chea.
per TO use lime to enrich the lands already
open, and they are much more easy Of cult.
yation. Will not some man Of capital step
forward and help the farming interest Of the
State, by making lime and selling il BY the
toa, or otherwise will not the Agricultural
Society assist in furnishing the farmers oi
North Carolina with this great fertilizer
Give us plenty Of lime on cheap terms, and
We can produce as good crops assny State il
the Union.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-05-19
DEEP FLOWING.

We are all too apt to follow blindly in
the beaten track. The first pillow was tough,
forked stick, whereof one prong served as a
beam, while the other dug the earth as
coulter. of course, the plowng was only
scratching-necessarilv so. II would have
been preposterous to expect the plowman of
Hesod's or Of yirgiI's time to turn up and
mellow the soil to depth of fifteen or sixteen
inches. Down to the present age, plowing
was inevitably shallow affair. But iron
plows, steel plows, subsoil plows, have chang.
ed all this. 1t is as easy to-day to mellow
the earth to the depth of two feet, as it was
century ago to turn over sward to the
depth Of six inches. And our fierce, irving
climate, SO different from the moist milder
one of Great Britain, Ireland, or even Of
Holland and the Atlantic coast of Germany,
whence our ancestors migrated, absolutely
requires Of US deep blowing. Drouth is our
perpetual danger. Most crops are twenty to
sixty per cent. short Of what they would have
been with adequate and seasonable moisture
That moisture exists not only in the skies
above, but in the earth beneath our plants.
Though the skies may capriciousIy withhold
it, the earth never will, If we provide rich,
hchoW suUsui, thTOuSh WHICH tne T00tS can
descend to the moisture. The hotter and
dryer the weather, the better our plants will
grow, if they have rich. warm earth beneath
them, reaching down to and including mos-
ture. We cannot and we need not plow SO
very deep each year. to assure this, if the
subsoil is SO under-drained that the super
abundant moisture Of the wet season does not
pack it. Undertaking as the foundation.
and deep blowing as the superstructure, with
ample fertilizing and. generous tillage, will
secure us average crops, such as this section
has rarely ever seen. Our corn should
average from fifty to seventy bushels per
acre our oats still higher. Every field
should be ready to grow wheat if required.
Every grass lot should be good for two or
three tons Of hay per acre. Abundant fruits.
including the grape and the pear, should
gladden. our hll-sides. and enrich our far
mers' tables. So should our children seek no
more, in flight to the crowded cities, or to the
wide West, an escape from the ill-paid
drudgery and intellectual barrenness of their
fathers lives, but find abundance and happi-
ness in and around their childhood's happy
homes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-05-19

The MoTrER MorLps TINE M.s--1hat Il
is the mother who moslds the man, is SEN
timent beautifully illustrated By the follow
Ing recorded observation Of a shrewd writer:
when lived among the Choetaw Indians.
I held consultation with one Of their chiefs
respecting the successive stages ci their pro-
gress in the arts Of civilized life ;and among
other things they informed me that they fell
into a great mistake--they only sent their
boys 10 school. THESE boys cane home in.
telligent men. but they married uneducatcd
and uncivilzed wivcs--and the uniform re-.
suit was the chidrenwere all like their moth.
ers. The father soon lost all his interest in
both wife and children.
"And now" said he, {" five could educate
but one class Of our children, We should choose
the girls, foe when they become mothers they
educate theirsons." This is he point. and
Il Is true. No nation can become fully
enlight ened when mothers are not In good
degree qualified TO discharge the duties Of
the home work Of sdusstion.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-05-19

The CmSEsE.-In a country where the.
roses have no fragrance, and the women no.
pettlcoats; where the laborer has no Sabbath,
and the magistrate no sense of honor where
the roads bear no vehicles, and the ships no
keels; where old men fiy kites; where the
needle points 70 the Soerh, and the sign Of
being puzzled is to scratch the antipodes Of
the head where the place Of honor IS on the
left hand, aid the seat of intellect is in the.
stomach where TO take Of your hat is an in
solent gesture, and to wear white garments
is to put yourself in moarning--we oughtnot
to be astonished to find literature without
an alphabet and a language without a gram
mar. II we add that Tor countless centuries
the Government has been in the hands OF
State philosophers, and the yernacnlar dia-
lects have been abandoned TO the lahorinc
classes, q am about in the next few words To-
call forth the execratiOn Of every SinOlogue
in Europe aud Asia) we must be startled to
find that this Chinese language is the most
intricate. cumbrous aud unwieldy vehicle Of
thought that ever obtained among any young
people.
There are eighteen distinct languages in
China, besides the Court dialect: and al
though, by beautiful invention deserving of
all imitation, the written language i 80 con-
trlyed as to denote by the same character
the sounds Of each Of the nineteen different
words, all Of which il equally represents, this
IS Of no great use among the multitude who
cannot read.
There isnota man now among our Chinese
scholars who can speak three Of these Ian
guages with fluency. and there is not one
who can safely either write or interpret an
important State paper without the assistance
o, " teacher"
hing Kong crrsspaadenI London nnca
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-05-19

SAP PR,vIDEScE.-0n Saturday, MAY lst,
Mr.. Green. Of wood,ille, Onsida county,
New York, while al work in the paper mil
Of Mr.. Clark, had occasion 10 put straw in 4
vat containing boiling lime water. His lit
tie boy. ten or twelve years Of age, had, tfe
day before, troddcn down the straw: he,
coming in unnoticed BY his father, sprang
in, there being but little straw in the ,at, he
sank into the boiling liquid. Ills father, in
his distress, sprang in after his child, threw
him out, and carried him in his arms up
stairs. When Mr.. Green's boots were re.
moved, the skin came Of with them. Tie
little sufferer died the same day.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-05-19

Col. BESToS's OPINION OF THE AUTHORSHIP
OF "JUNIUs. in the forthcoming volume
VII. Of Benton's " Abridgment" there is the
following note toa speech Of Mr.. Randolph,
in which Mr.. X. spoke Of a repetition BY "Ju-
MUS Of a remark Of Lurd Chatham. lf the
puzzle is not resolved Of the authorship OF
Junius," this terse and vigorous summing
up of one of the theories is unmistakably
characteristic of the Thirty Years Senator.
and not unworthy Of the real or here suppos-
ed author Of the celebrated letters:
When the author Of this Abridgment
Says Colonel Benton) was ten years old,
which was in the last decade borrowing
Liyy's division Of time in the EXPIRE ssion) Of
the last century. and before enlightened wri-
tiers had thrown darkness on the authorship
of Junius, il was well conceded that there was
but one man in England, or the world, who
united in himself all the qualities of head,
heart, and temper, all the incidents Of poli;i-
cal and personal life, which the writing Of
those letters required but one man who had
such pewer to drive the English language.
such knowledge ol men and things, such ample
tude OF information. such lofty and daring
spirit, such inducement TO publish his thoughts
and conceal his name, an oratorical fame al
ready so great as to set him above the as
sumption Of that Of Junius, great as il was.
That one man was Lord Chatham, then old.
and out Of favor with the King and dominant
parties; relegated (by his peersge) to that
Hospital Of lncarables,' the House Of Lords,
whence no patriot voice could reach ;he COM
mons Of England; retired to his country seat
at Hayes, and all yisiters shut out; discon-
tented, despairing, restless, and seeing no.
way TO reach the people but through the press.
and BY means OF appeals; bold TO autacity.
patriotic to temeri;y. aud the more impress
slye because shrouded in the mystery Of an
unknown origin. So stood Lord Chatham
and Junius in the latter part OF the century
in which they lived, Convertible in character,
identical in person."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-05-19
"A Change in Business,

THE DRUG STORE, formerly owned by DR.. JAS.
Z. CAIN, will hereafter he continued by ]. c.
WEBB q CO., who hope by strict attention 10 busi-
ness and moderate prices to meri, liberal share Of
the public patronage.
January ~. 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-05-19
A CAR ID.

%. RDBERTsDN, DENTIST,
HAVING Giocs,edin Chspei Hiil.te.peeifalIy offer,
~ his services 70 the eIensof the town
end ssuoundins country. Heesn pfcdues satisfactory
testimonisls of his skill 10 the profession.
Nj efscs {. ., Dr. Moore's When requested. fsmi.
lies will be waited on residence. Chsfssses.
sonsbie.
QJ d.. r. will bsin FIishcfoush the fourth week
nsseh month slso supsrio Court wesks, and cfisnsr
(~iihou, srsrs ehsrss) n requested.
Asru,t 10. m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-03-04
gelrtt!len e purt|:ry,
From Arthur's Home journal.
..1e GODS GIFTS.

=
a.ss u s.eila,s From Arthur's Home Journal.
sssd essa ss9.1 GODS GIFTS.
BY MRS. HARRIET L. FRANCIS.
God giveth flowers; and singing birds,F :
-xa oAnd beams of glowing light, ifs
-sAnd disnpled streams, and fountains clear,
sssa And'cooE; bewitching night. - -
IS God giveh dew to gem each leaf, ars
a.s, And leaves to grace each tree, 07s
And freely sends his breath to thrill
Each veined pulse, tenderly. i3s 81 10 :
God giiveth gray and Jagged rocks, s.
With MOSES soft oerlaid, 500 e,-
And spreads greenwood roof above, G h
Woven of light and shade. .q .f
GodEgmth soft, pure, ermine snow,
.afAndselear and CLASSY rain,
And wreathes with care the morning cloud
aeIinged with Aurora's STAIN i
- God giyeth every beauteous thing: .=
What should we give to him? -
A. monrpful heart, repining words, as :
And eyes with tear-drops dim?
A voice ALI tuned to notes that breathe
.'Of sorrows presence sad? ~
AS if a joyous thought were sin, 5i W
2 70 Him who said be glad. 78 afe .
% 10 flower, and leaf, and singing brook, :.
.s.ss::sTo bird, and dewy Ilea, e-
- Teiwaying bough, and soft wind-note,
And cloud, and greenwood tree I?
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-03-04
.gflefte1 MisfeQa11.l{.
From the Home journal.
A SOUTHERN SKETCH.
BY STANLEY.

.sseome and help me to dress my room
for Christmas, Cousin Alice," said Carrie
Walton ;s.I have my evergreen letters all
finished, and have now only to tack them
mp b. l96.s. 81
Is = Dress your room-p exclaimed Alice
Gfove; 'twhy, Cousin Carrie, how absurd
you are + shall have just as much as
can do to get my own dress ready for to-
nights party; and I'm determined to be
wellrdressed, too. Oh, won't I dance =
And won't I plague Edward! He's been
jealous Of me lately, and nowaIIl give him
something to be jealous about That splen-
did Yankee fellow will be at Uncle Toms s,
| know, with his red cheeks, and black ewes
and whiskers- and I'll Airt with him, and
I'll waltz, and I'll polk -pll-TH-I'n
make Ned jealous to some good purpose,
that's all!1 e Is xss
5 Stand the merry girl threw her head
back laughing in her thoughtless glee, and
danced away !; leaving her more sedate cou-
sin to her own troubled thoughts.
s, Carrie Walton sighed and sat for some
time leaning oyer her writing table, with
her head resting ON her hand. At length
she murmured, softly.
'I'm afraid my poor brother Edward has
not made the wisest choice! Alice does not
mean to- do wrong, but she is SO wild $50
sthoughtless! And Edward is SO particular.
md has such strict notions of woman's
dignity and refnements I only wonder
how they ever became engaged! But Alice
is7so beautiful, and SO bright, and at times
40 tender and confndingr p
A hurried step behind her made Carrie
tstart. and turn her head. -.
What do you want, Jupiter?' said she
TO the negro boy who stood behind her
chair. and was trying to recover his breath
.sufieiently to speak.
!. ~ I noiWant nuttin' 'ticler, ma am, . he at
length replied; 'tonly Mass Ned say must
* you for him ridin' whip what he bin lef'
s'pon top you table; cos he guine ride.
sjiss sbiHs scateh black Rom'lus for nm, an I
selaA Miss Carrie, dab hose most kill me for
catch pm!, Dab de reason I no bin talk
sShefo II ent git my bret good yeti s,
Here's your Mass Edwards whip, lJu-
sPitersp said Carrie .bus tell him I beg
shfmi not to ride that horse I'm afraid he'll
throw him. .a.ss's So
----s.Qh, ne, Miss Carrie nebber YOU be
.RfFsilf 0b edss,ss said the boy. Mass Ned
Kin ride worser hosses. dan black Rom illus.
You tlpk ,gess black Rom lus bin tro' dat
YdnkAab 9antleman ober he head, tilrrer
day, he guine tro' Mass Ned? Why. Miss
CsrFie, ut ynkee gentleman could ride
l1ttin let lone black Ronl'lus."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-03-04
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
ish s's'sss BY E. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

retl fs EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS oFSgBscRprIoN.-Foro one year, if paid
in advance within six months, 81 so; not paid
within six months, $500.
FsTERNs or ADvERrIsING.-S1.0 90 per square for
the first two insertions, and 25 cts. forevery sub
sequent Insertion; twelve lines or less constitute
azsquarer II the number of Insertions be not
marked on the advertisement, it will be published
until forbid, and charged accordingly liberal
deduction made 10 those who advertise their busi-
hesssby THE year. The privilege Of annual adver-
tisefs extends only to their Immediate business.
acknowledgements Of candidates for Office, .00
per month. TO be paid in advance. 4-''
Communications, the effect of which is io2pro-
mote private or individual interests, are matters
ofeharge, and are to be paid for at the rate of
5Qsetss per square, sanss -. %ef
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-03-04

R-What two places names in France
will describe the language of parent who
refuses to give his daughter in marriagea
Ushant, Havre, Oou shant have her.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-03-04

5 Ng-"k that clock right over there7's
asked "a visitor the other day. sRight
over there p said the boy; '''taint nowhere
else"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-24
DR.. WALTONs
A AMERICAN PILLS.
Joy TO TIE AFFLICTED.
Youmg America victorious

One small box of Pills cures nlnety-nine
cases out of hundred No Balsam, no Mer-
curry, no odor on the breath, no fear OF detec
tion. Two small pills dose; tasteless and
harmless as water. Full directions are CIV
Ell, so that the patient can cure himself as
certain as with the advice Of the most eXpe-
rienced surgeon, and much better than with
the advice of one of little experience in this
class of disease.
Sent by mali to any part of the country by
enclosing one dollar to DIR. ID. e.. WALTON,
No 154 North Seventh st. below Race Phil
adelphia A liberal discount to the trade
None genuine without the acritten signature
of d. c. Walton, Proprietor.
DR.. WIS treatment for Selfabuse, Weak
ness, &C. is entirely different from the usual
course DR.. W. has cured hundreds who
have tried others without benefit. The treat
ment is as certain to cure as the sun is to
rise. Enclose stamp, and address DIR. w.
as above, giving a full history OF your case,
as the sun is 20 rise. Enclose a stamp, and
address DR., w. as above, giving full histo-
ry of your case, and you will bless the day
you made the effort to secure what is certain
"A RADICAL CURE
January %, lS07.--ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-24
ON MANHOOD.
AND IT'S PREMATURE DECLIr

AND IT'S PREMATURE DECLINE.
Just Published, Gratis, the 20th Thousand:
Eb few words on the rational treat
Esssy ment, without Medicines, of a perma-
ksA4Ey torrhea or Local Weakness, Nociur-
- nal Emissions, Genital and Nervous
Debility, Impotency, and Impediments to
Marriage generally, by
B. DE LANEY, NJ. d.
The important fact that the many alarming
complaints, originating in the imprudence
and solitude of youth, may be easily removed
Uifhoui medicine, is in this small tract. clear
Iy demonstrated; and the entirely new and
highly successful treatment, as adopted by
the Author, fully explained, by means Of which
every one is enabled to cure himself perfect
Iy and at the least possible cost, thereby a
voiding the advertised nostrums of the day.
Sent to any address, gratis and p st free
in n sealed envelope, by remitring (post PAID
two postage stamps to DIR. B. DE LANEY
IS East 3lst street, New York City.
April %, lS5S.-6m.