davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29

VOLCANO IN CANADA.-The Pembroke Observer
has the following:
THE Rev. Mr.. Roy, Wesleyan Minister at Wake.
field, in letter to a brother clergyman says: Il
learn from an authentic source that we have what
is supposed to be bona tide volcano, about 1870
miles up the Gatineau river. Parties living near
the place have seen it smoke, and its internal
rumblings have hsen heard and felt at the Hud
sons Bay post at the river Desert, which Is thirty
miles distant. 1t is called Mount Diable. This
may probably account for the many shocks Of
earthquake felt in the vicinity'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29

ARRIVAL OF SPECIE FROM CALIFORNIA, &C.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The Illinois, with dates
from California to the 9th inst and $780, 000 has
arrived.
The Herman arrived at Panama, and sailed for
San Francisco direct on the 1lth.
The ship TiIassa, of Boston, sunk at Aspinwall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29

hHONEY.-Fouad, sum Of MONEY.
Iva which the owner can get by paying for this
advertisement LEWIS HILL.
L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29

EsH LADD, WEBSTER & Co.'S
SEWING MACHINE TRIUMPHANT!
TRIAL OF SEWING MACHINES.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a The parties that accepted
the one Thousand dollar challenge OF hessrs LAao,
Machines before the Franklin Institute, have for
mally withdrawn from the contest, aud the money
has been repaid TO the chsilengers -bofs. san.
nArCall and examine these Machines at dioDs
Gallery, Uorinlhian hall, or at 81 Main st.
no e1,It PHI KEACA, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
LOST.

+ OST.-On Wednesday morning, oath
IL instant. at the New Market on shoekOs Hill. q
single STONE DIAMOND kIS1. A liberal re-
ward will be paid the finder by leaving it at cur
no Pts LEWIS WEBB &C).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29

ARREST OF JAMES GORDON BESNErT.-The Editor
of the New York Herald was arrested Friday
morning, on an indictment found against him,
Thursday, by the grand jury of Westchester coun-
ty, for alleged libel published in that paper, In
June last, on Hon. John b. Haskin, charging that
gentleman with having forged the records of the
WiIletts Point Committee, of which be was Chair
ma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29

DaowsED-The schr. Margaret Mabel lost Henry
Hsavss and Thonas Rswson, two Of her crew. on
the 10th Instant, Oh Russeirs Rocks, in Essex
COUNTY, vsifEipir. They were retaining to the
vessel In boat frotn shors. With Capt. Brewer.
when The boat capslssd. The captain wss rescued,
but the TIVE ssamsp dsovped, amer cIinging 70 the
boat several hours.
SsAneAas AHD RoAsexs ,RAiLaoAD. Tho Norfolk
Argns Asass e fanesed thas ths interest Of ths4
cry u he sssboaFd and Roanoke railroad hss bssn
so.a e fhs p.isisoEs ssssn Psekss Oomrsny,st
my cent q ~ dollar, .,.',..r = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
% RICHMOND THEATRE

STUPENDbUS ATTRACTION.
Engagement of the Far Famed and Gifted Tragedi.
an, MIR.
j. W. WALLACK;
Who will appear in his great character of
LEON,
In the celebrated play CT the
IRON MASK.
In the personation CT which, he has gained
WORLD WIDE REPUTATION.
j. W. WALLACK, as LEON.
IRON MASK, TONIGHT.
THE GREATEST PLAY ON RECORD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29

e- LIFE Insurance
Capital over S3,O0O,OOO.
THE MUTUAL NETT COMPANY"
This is the onlv company in Richmond that rays
its div idends to the insured while living.
IL makes an annual dividend of IS per cent. Only
half the premium If over $780, is required in cash.
note can be given for the other half, and the di-
viiends go to the credit Of the note
No company has n larger capital for the amount
at risk. KNOWLES Il WALFUKD, Agents.
no 2i-2w Il Pearl street.
@- HARDY's ANTI FaIcTIoN GREASE.
This Grease for Omuibusses. Wagons and Ma
chinery of every description is superior 10 yet
discovered aud effects saving of IS per cent to the
consumer as compared with any other Grease.
JN0 w GAkLiCK. Apothecary, &C.
no H-iw Market Place, Franklin ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
TOYS, TOYS, FOR GOOD GIRLS AND

B0Y6.-The subscriber hiss received . large as.
and FANCY So1Ds Motto CUPS anS and MUGS. 10y
China Dinner and Tea 1KT9, VASES China Cologne
RoTTL II. q variety Of China ORNAMENTS. large
Wax DOLLS, Doll HOUSES, fnrntshsd, Foot and
Parlor BALLS, Fancy Work Baskets. Rraneh
m1lEnE W0sk jig sTAHps and y.sissy Of ether
and % dossn HOPKINS For ssie Sc tls HroAd &, 4
M Y--s st9Hs 4 HAkkULD.
ssssfsa ssssxsysgsY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
souTB CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.

COLUMBIA, Nov. 271iThs subject OF a selection OF
q candidate for the vacant seat in the u 5. Senate
is now the most prom nent question Of discussion
in political circles. Elk Gov. Adams 70 a favorite
with all who are in favor of agitating the re open
ing OF the slave trade, but r. b. Rhetf, ex
Manning, or General Mcqueen will most iikeiy Dc
the choice of the Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29

e~ NoTICE.-The subscriber would
respectfully inform his friends as,d the public gene
rally that ne has removed from his old stand NO l6
Main street, below the st. Charles Hotel to No. 69,
on the opposite side. above the st Charles Hotel.
where he would be glad TO see his friends and the
public. Thankful fer past favors. he hopes by strict
attention to business TO merit continuance Of the
same. EDN ARD hEhSEI.
NJ B.-Just received, another lot of those fine
Lava and Coral Sets of Jewelry. no 26-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
ITO HOUSEKEEPERs.-The subsc,i-

u Der has for sale Plate Warmers, Jelly strsners.
Chamber sets. Spoon and Fork Boxes Table ana
Door Mats. Coal seuttles. Carpet oms flour and
Meal sifters. Clothes Horses Step Ladders, Market
and travelling Baskets. Leather and other Key
Baskets. Feather busters Buffers Trays an Stands
avaliety of Bird Cages, Corn Peppers, and variety
OF other useful articles, at lis Broad street
no - Ct n j. HARROyD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
Loss or Property and Lsfe-Abnh"
dant CrYs-fntersstino Religious Aeefa1gs.

lCoHAEsP0NUkNCk W the hNnVsps sDnaA' $50 -
AceoM.c Co, Now 25, 1853.
For some ten days the sea and bay nave psea ~
rough that many of the smaller vessels nave peen
deatroved have heard Of the loss OF SIX, wnicn
ware heayilyl aden with goods for fhisscoanty anu
Northamntnn Ward a Co., who are mercnAnul'
ring In this neighborhood, had their vessel 10 enk
With AZ 500 worth Of goods. They we're insured,
however. to the full amount Several lives na.e
heen lost aud much anxiety 10 felt In reference 70
others who are still kept from the shore oy the
violence OF the winds.
Corn and potatoes, which are the staples here,
are being gathered. Mover have We seen better
Weld. Having suffered but little from rain, TINS
region will do much towards supplying the De-
mand which has been occasoned by the late
drought.
A Convention of the Baptists Of this aud North.
amptop counties has Just been held at 0nancock.
Rev p w. Warren was made Moderator. 1t was
determined that all the Sunday Schools would con-
tfnue their exercises during the winter, and not
suspend as heretofore The subject of Colyortage
occupied much Of the attention OF the body. Mr..
J. 2. Woodie gave most encouraging account OF
his labors az Colporteur. He had found, Ia two
months IS families destitute OF the Bible, and had
distributed $3.50 worth Of good books. This gen.
tleman has for II years been sailor, and durirg
portion of that time the captain OF q vessel He
is now lahoring with great success, distributing
books aud preaching the Gospel to the poor aud
neglected. Thirty persons have professsd to be
converted In connection with his labors, several oil
whom are sailors. Rev. j. ii. Phillips, of Balti.
more, has accepted the agency Of the Chesapeake
Female College, and has been through this county
advocating its claims. A warm interest is felt
here in behalf of the institution, and its friends
are determined to sustain it. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29

~ MIDLOTHIAN LUMP AND ASTHRA-
CITE Coal The subscriber has now on hand. and
daily receiving, large supply of very superior Mid
lothian Lump fhail and smiths Coal which he IL de-
hand . large supply of Red ana White Ash Egg An.
thracite Coal which he will sell by the 10 ID short
or long ton Orders left At either Of his Offices one
at Danvillc depot one on Dock. between nth and
18th Streets 1.-THE Auction store of Larus Shine
mol p O. LARUs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
AMUenManTe.
MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 2eth.
viii be presented the Celebrated Play Of the
In O N n a SIX.

n. In consequence Of ;hs agreeable length =,
this ieat rlay, no other piece Will be psriormsS
N;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
COUGH REMEDIES.
CIRCULAR RAGLANs AND CLOAKs:

~ $40 Ladies Circular RsglaDs and Cleaks, on
hand which must be closed ont this win er, At same
price. Ladies wishing topuTchsssa handsome vim
ter garment, at Low price, will md il greatly to
their advantage. By calling at
ALFRED MOSES,
no 50 60 Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
Mr CLnAKs rnR MIssxs AVN q

~ CLnAKs FOR MISSES AND CHIL
rrrT Rich Head Dresses, Fancy Heir Pins, Bon
nets Ribbons. Flowers, Ruches, Feathers, with all
kinds Of Fancy Notions at prices to defy eompeii
ton. EZEKIEL'S
Cloak and Mantle Depot,
90 Main street.
Dress TRAININGS of all kinds, ut great bargains
The gold medal Skirt, 81 springs. Come and see To-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29

W
INAUGURATION
l. OF THE NEW
Mechanics Inst HalIi
THE CEbEBRATsD NEW ORLEANS
ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE
Being en- route for Charleston. will give
ONE GRAND CONCERT
At the above beautiful HALL, on
WEDNESDAY ErENING Dec. ], 1853
On which occasion they will render selections from
the most
POPULAR OPERAS,
By the greatest composers. The following vel
known artists will appear:
Mas ROsALIE DsKAND, Prina Donna Assoluts
Miss GEORGIA H0Ds0N, Tenor Contraltino
Miss ADA KING, Seconda Donna
PRED LYSTEK. Baritone
Mr. FRANK TREVOR, Primo Buro
Mr. @ ARNOLD. Second Basso
MrG WARkfE, Second Tenor
Mr. SWAN
AND FULL CHORUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
D~MIDLorHIAa LUMP AND AsrHRl

~GHo1Ga B. ST1HL, Dentist, Office
and residence No 3sl On Main. between stk aud ssa
treets. Richmond Va my 0-iy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
WAITE.

WANTED-A Situation for white wo-
W man, 10 do general house work. She IL good
Cook, Wssher and Ironer. Please call at No 1876
BrCa1 street. no 2p-ltt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29

DHWHAT's THE NEws ?-WATsoN, at
Whitehurst's old gallery. u Main street. IL going
TO EUROPE and is selling on his stock Of fine CASKS
at cost, and he gives you large sized AMBRC-
TYPE for 30 cents sold At 81 10 any ether gallery.
PHOTOGRAPHS from 81 upward. Pictures put 10
medallion and breastpin for IS cents.
0ood Ares constantly kept. no l5-lmif
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29
A BARGAIN RARELY MET WITH


IA Now receiving. go pair Printed Woolen ssii-
nets excellent Goods for boys aud mems winter
wear. at only rs cts per yard also, a large lot Of
heavy and fine, grey and bl-ck sattintts Of Is Sd
per per yard. ALFRED MOSES,
no 20 80 Main al.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-29

RUTTER, CHEEsE, &o.--25 Packages
~ prime Goshen Butter; 50 boxes prime dCsbea
Cheese; 10 boxes new Ci;rop; cssxs Cnrrrnts; ~
no " WA "A TYLER.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-04

The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun, thus speaks of the Dead
Letters in the General Post Office
The Sun has already published the cum
Der Of dead letters which contained money,
amounting TO nearly $4,000 during the
past year, and the fact that about nine tenths
Of the treasure had been, through the agency
Of the department restored to its rigbtful
owners. From the connecting branch OF
the same, the following interesting particu-
lars are derived. The number Of dead let
tiers containing articles OF value other than
money, registered aud sent out for delivery
TO the owners during the six months ending
3lst December, 1857, was 4 36l, the cen.
tents OF which were ~ follows Bills CT
exchange, drafts and letters of credit, bonds
Loies, checks, orders and treasury warrants,
certificates Of deposits, accounts and re
ceipts, which, computed at their nominal
value amounted to SlA60,6S5 IS. Also
80, deeds and land titles, ~ articles of agree
ment and policies OF insurance, ~ cer,iti.
Gates oil stock, ~ pension papers and land
warrants, 3 2 miscellaneous articles, and ! 20
daguerreo,ypes, Nearly all Of the above
letters, with their contents, have been deliy.
cred 10 their proper owners.
A very large proportion OF the valuable
dead letters, reach tie dead letter Office
through the fault Of the writers--either on
account Of instruction, illegible writing, OF
neglect To prepay the postage. The prompt
return OF valuable dead letters to the owner;
would he greatly facilitated if the writer:
would, in all cases observe the following
evidently necessary rules Never mail q
valuable paper or parcel without letter
accompanying it in the same envelope; al
ways state at the head Of the letter the
proper post office address Of the writer, ant
also Of the party addressed, and sign the iul
name OF tue writer, legiby, at the close
This last rule is frequently dsrcgar,led by
persons especially ladies' writing to ,hel
relatives or friends; presuming the lettc
will certainly reach its destination, they sigr
only the initials or christian name and Civ,
no address. Postmastcrs should in al
cases, stamp or post mark letters legibly
tor it is frequently the only clue to ascertain
where the letter was written or mailed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-04

From he New York Herald
The advices from Mexico which We pub
lished yesterday and those which we publish
to-day are Of most interesting character.
A triple-headed revolution is in full blast
there, the final results of which no one can
iUretell.
Bat little more than month has elapsed
since COmontort was clothed with dictate
rial powers, and during that time he has dis
persed Congress by coup d. tai, and a
counter revolution, embracing the mos vital
parts Of the republic, has sprung against him.
TO these two parties We must add the bri-
gands that in the name Of the church have
been de.olating the South ard West o. that
republic. and which having gathered strength
are now in possession Of Oaja and Quere-
taro. Other bands Of this same party haze
proclaimed Santa Anna, and are in arms.
demanding his return to power. 1t would
seem as though Mexico were in the very act
Of dropping to pieces. With the single ex.
ception Of Santa Anna. all the old leaders
Of admitted capacity have disappeared for
although Alverez may yet live, he is out of
the field, as is evident from the success of
the brigands in the South, where formerly
his name was all powerful.
While these dissensions are rife in Mexico,
the accounts from Spain and Cuba portend
a Spanish invasion Of that country, either
for the purpose Of re-establishing Santa
Anna and the church or to install monarch
with a European protec,orate. At the
same time we learn, both from Mexico and
from Monterey, that Vidaurri is again agi-
tating his scheme for Sierra Madre repub-
lie, which he hopes to establish with the as
sistance OF d" the men Of the hunting shirt
and rifle as he once called them. Thus
Mexico has on hand at this time three revo-
lutoas and two iayasions. 70 these compli-
cations We may also add reported rupture
with Great Britain.
If Spain should carry ont the plan which
according to all accounts, she seems so mad
ly bent on pursuing. and send an army to
Vera Cruz on any pretext, the result would
probably be very different from that she no
doubt anticipates. All the parties in Mex
leo, with the exception Of the brigands of
the church, have proclaimed common hos
tility TO Santa Anna, and would without
doubt, unite in resistance to hin. while the
old cry Of the early battle fields Of the re-
public, " Death to the Spaniards' would
rouse TO life the latent nationality Of the
Mexicaas. Vera Cruz, and even Mexico,
might not be able to oppose them, and the
hoIes Of the republic would then fall back
upon coalition Of the Northern States,
under the lead of Vidaurri. This leader may
yet be the Regeneration of Mexico, backed
up as he will be by thousands who are ready
TO cross the Rio Grande to his aid
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-04

BANK TRANSACTION ESraAoRDtS.gr. --
Tho editor Of the Belfast H0eunt,ie Journal
has awaited himself OF the columns of the
London Times 10 eNposc All extraordinary
transaction IN which one ct the Glasgow
banks was concerned. Not many wears
since, says the writer, e "a certain gentleman
became indebted TO one of these banks TO the
extent OF several hundrel thousand pounds =.
when lac WAS hauled up II was found that he
had 40 assets, and the hank therefore, IN
surcd bis hio to the extent OF their debt
upon which they. Of course. pay very
heavy annual tax. This gentleman callei
on the bank some time amor and told one Of
the managers. am offered u very lucrative
situation in Sierra Leone, bu, YOU know If
60 out there, the policy will be vitiatcd ;
however, mast 80, rs | cannot s,are
What, then, was TO he done? The same
man is now comfortably living on tho cont
pent CA an annuity granted hun by this
bank, which annuity. added to the premium
Of insurance, forms "a nice little item IN the
expenses Of the establishment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-04
Iowa

We gather the following facts from the
report Of tho State Auditor Of Iowa, for
the fiscal year ending November Isl, 1891
The total receipts into the State Treasury,
including the amount on hand Mt the com
mencen,ent Of the year, IL S255,321 -.
The Disbursements during the same period
were S2ti ,li5 o., leaving balance in the
Treasury Of sl4,Ia2 20. Tho total liabil-
ties Of the State are S293,Si3 o.. Its os-
timatcd resources for the year sj1 and
1853 are S9j3,T1l DC, which does not in
cludc tho school fund (s3G, 90S 49, az that
Is not considered strictly State resources,
Tho es,iuated expenditures for the same
time will be S523il2 20, which leaves "A
i balance in tho Treasury Of St30,259 0G, on
the presumption that the Stat" revenues
viii all 10 paid up The appropriations to
charitable Institutions ARE as follows In
zane Asylum, slOo,33s as; Deaf aud
Dumb. $1,000; Institution for tho Blind,
s7222, P,nitentiary, S23,sl7
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-04

Dr. ilol ass, tho Boston anatomist, has
given "a new theory for tho manufacture
of men Of larger growth. The Doctor
says In Kentucky, Ohio, and Western
Vermont, men grow Ia larger size, 10
cause Of the limestone formation under the
soil. Parts of families have cmigra,od to
these regions. and the result, in tho next gen
Grafton, has bccn IA larger bone developed in
those who lett Massachusetts,, than in thce
who remained. Kentucky, Ohio, and Iowa
will grow great men. Tho finest figures IN
the word will be found in the Valley OF tho
Mississippi, in a few generations Indoor
labor. ~ unnatural for men, will weaken the
vital powers and stop the growth, in large
cities but tho great AMI glorious West,
with its broad prairi,s, will compensate for
the growing ieebIencss OF the Eastern
States.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-04

cratic party on the hill tops Of the Holy
Land Of Popular Sovereignty. According
ly wrote:
And, hereafter. no Territory shall be sd
mitted into the Union a. state. without fair
expression OF the will Of its people being first
had upon the Const tuition scconr anyng the
application for admission"
Sons Democrats have said and every
Republican will argue, that should have
used the words now aud hereafter But
when it Is recollecied that the resolution was
passed on the 9Th day Of January, A. d.
1888, and that Kansas had not then dis
turbed Congress by demanding admission
that John Calhoun had not, and, for that
matter, has not yet, officially transmitted to
either House or Senate a Constitution &C.
campaigning the application Of Kansas TO
become State, the practical suiiiciency Of
the word hereafter must become appa-
rent. The literal meaning Of the concluding
sentence Of the reso,utOn-the meaning in-
tended 10 be conveyed, Notwithstanding
some prominent Democrats and the cunning
Black Republicans say to the contrary the
literal meaning and the intended meaning Of
the concluding sentence is THAT, as X an
sas has not yet applied for admission there
should be fair expression o! the will Of her
people upon the lecomp.on Constitution
before she is admitted as State
Not having yet applied for admission,
Kansas il in the same condition az Wash
ington, Nebraska, Utah and New Mexico ;
and the resolution applies to all alike.
As u friend Of Mr.. Douglas am satisfied
with the resolution as Democrat, | can
stand upon it and defend the honor and faith
Of the party.
For trespassing 80 at length upon your
space, sincerely beg your pardon.
LEW. WALLACE.
Charlottesville, Jan. II, 1853.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-04

The Swedish and Norwegian vice-consul
for Chicago. Mr. USosIUs, publishes card
warning the public generally, and minister.
Of the gospel in particular, against Swe'ie
by the name Of IIm.HGRxS, alias SKAxDEs
alias BERGMAN, etc, who represents himself
AZ bcing minister Of the Charch Of Sweden
ard solicir aid under various false prstenees
He ia an impostor, out and ou, He has
wandered about. sometimes with woinan
who be says is his wife, in Illinois, Iowa
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Indiana, and ey.
erywhere he has deceived both his country
men and Others. lie ia abou, five feet ten
inches in height, has long haxen, curly hair
eyes appear TO be somewhat defective, and
he frequently wears blue spoctacles.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-04
The emigrant arrivals at New York .

NJ tMIgrdHt urfIFAs IT WV ORR lsu'
ally comprise about thrst four,hs of the eu-
tire foreign immigration Of the country.
IL = believed that the emigration from
ireland alone will be diminished during the
coming spring. N consequence Of the recent
financial depression in this country. The
emigration from Germany will probably, on
the contrary, be as large as ever at that sea
son. The expected flc;ua,'cn in the num-
Der Of em'yranis from the tso countries
whoa supply oar forriga recruits, Is account
vi lor by the fact, tha, the lri.h generally
come here for labor. which is Just now not
abundant, nor likely 10 be for some moths
W, ami thai the Germans cone with money
10 hay lard. which IS nov a'nous the cheap
st things in The market N. / Con. kir.