davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27
TAX N0r4cE..I
NoFIcEiS hefkbf lrfsen tkaYI. 0KOHGR

EIIN,sG.lleslor Of The city Of, Evans
vile, wiihbetYeen the hoprs % nine ishe
twelve, A. NJ. ,and two and Ave o'clock, r. NJ,
on the fourth, fifth and sixth days Of March,
IS56s sell, at public auction, ut the Cont
Hcuse. lin the city Of, Evansville, Indiana.
the following lots, parts Of lots, and pieces Of
real estate, m said city, taxed to various per-
sons, for the payment Of the taxes due from
tho owners thereof to the city Of Evansville,
the same being now due and unpaid :'shas =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27
: ID II. M0RSE-S-------------------
IkrrxNE cCT PlELaJTi

y MrfkNFc pitLaJThl
En CAUTION. ~
SMerchants and Traders siliae on Their gard and z
vnat b IMPOSED upon ~ a Countetfeit Of NorsVss
s aaln Root Root f P n and Signature
of DR. A MORSE, he Gi hMssn u Of NoiRsHs iy-
EDIAN ROOT PILLS, has spe:,: the greater rstf Of
his life iG ay y. ae ts S5 ;Isa aaESs I'D
three Years aii.org The Iaa,uis pslofr Nsseul,
T, .s s sS f9.t Ms s i Ess ESs.
f fsS';sKf4f s oF st ss' siiss
sSdsh health and l.s aJPsWiiifdi F sEoa tG,s s'
uu . 60 LpnTd stree ,FNsF feFkY n
:ER NoRsR, he ihvessesssf NOR sE's ISDLaN
lie IN tSyeinr haybg VISITED and 4 e.
RIGA welras North Anefes-4as sfeft three years
among the Indians of cur eStern coansrSit was ia
enea Dr. .'S SSrss + Hs he M eH
fact thai all diseases arise from IMPUlGTY OF THE
BLOOD that oyr strengths helth and life depended
upon thisyi,al fluid.
not act in perfect harmony with the different functions
Of The ssds, 5hssiSei tesss is sssIS 5ecomes dick
mess anddi Of every name; our sireif N j. ex-
hansted, our health ase depsved Of, and il Iature
is no; assisted IN throwing on the staglant humos,
tiris o, isit Of life VII Ifurever Der blown cut Low
rmportrt tipen thatwe sqsld keeplhs sarigss Passs
rs tiat NE hSye It in our psvrfo puts Medicine IN
tafeir Norse's Indian Root Pills man
ufactured from plants and roots which grow aroune
The Inounain as cliffs n Natures garden. Ton The
health and recovery of0sessed mari Ole ofthe roots
from which these P are made IL a Sudorfc, which
"Opens the, pores Of the skin, and assists Nature In
throwing out the 6aer pts OF the corruption thin
The Second is plant which is 49, xpectnrart that
a,ac,,s Aud ptlcogs the hunorS from the lungs nv o..
hInons spiitpg. The bird Is Diu etc, ich give
ease and double n the kidneys tirs eliccur
aged they di-tw large amounts 90 n1guf;tv from tin
bfoo, which is hen thrown out hoUntissr lvr The
urinary wa,r passage, and which 'ould not have
heen discharged IN any oSher way The foui4h = "a
Cafliaric, and accompanies the other properties 20 the
Piswhile engaged in purifying tse lloOd the coars
are thus tax Of up ana 0ain great ,antities
lis ltffey howe ~ lff 20 lf8ffT .oI - ffrsr4
IT rr,t the aove "A ~ shown that Dr MorseS Indian
Rent Pilis MT only eHter the SoInacb t,t beroTne
united with he blood Tor they frd way to every
irnI ali inp1rty and lac life OF the BODY which IS
~, Ana , are DIVE, ,n tae r
they remain when tn ioi; beroes 50 pure
IT, reason ,l,. ,o,, ,i,assa, ,bar v;c,
ana Why % as de- IS 6eca.se they do not Get
Which viii ops The iiIst,rs passages Tor the disease
er mater t; SI lodse and he stomach and are
lbtINiiy Coifuftti HISS mus
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27
~ .,s HA - 2fiIitIEb. ffb THIS.
'D0cTOss j. n HUGHES.

n ArEapHYsfCIxN.O or THE UNITED STATES
M MARINE HOS FIT Al AT LOUSY LILLE, has
located in ity and " ia give prompt attention to-
the practice ~ his profes ION IN in several ranches
usbce and residence on SecoTf, eetween u an ana
Division streets heinz the san formerly occupied by
Dr. ryford Regular hours for consultation from 6I
TO O'clock. A. NJ, and from 10 zand from 50 TO
o'clock, p. VI. II = 90 .lnN ~ 70
~ Calls made in his absence fr5m tia Office and
registered will be duly respcnded 20. noyl1S
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27
lIfzH ri DIR. j. KIVETT. . =. ysa
SURGEON DENTIST,

z.Iouu ucERFORMS every variety Of opera sr.Ssr<,
tls ftla tiOns in his profession, and hylong
practice has attained ski that enables -lIlfff
sfes him To give entire satisfaction to his pat 10
EH He pleasure in showing specimeni OF his
artificial work to those Who wish to examine such
NJ auctiors- and he may be consulted hose who need
- the OF dentist wou ic ing amy obliga
tions toemploy him Afterwards. ~ 4 .rs.l
% n s Office Bray building, First street opposite
che Post Cfiie.-. - rs. j :. nov2s-iy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27

, xrr..I.s.. hIsSBoRo ~, Hirch =, 's3i.
L, DaTil Elkin, do hereby CERTIFY that have been
baaiy afflicted foTtwO months with nfinmafOry rheu-
nsatfsns of nv iess iesns ssae sSsllfnsti and
soreIso thai ioa,a y eNeese gly asipepli 20 walk
De,irath's ceierusG Rieeuic OIL Within rty hours;
was also troubled faStis deainess In nv et ear,
and by single Application ofthe Electic Oh nv hear
ing has been ;resfi y Improved
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27
~ olaMffclr. &: e., : :ds.

- itl D.. .. 49..E 30 40, doe.
sENHrA -"l-3-s, 5....s. ,...de< doc. /.
~ y lrl.. r.... ...do........ does
l1-zts..s fri, 5-----. 81 do.
go 6.-- .;----- do $780, do -
.igIis-h 1. 49,. t6..,., 80. do. do.
m IN In y, d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27
EaTNILo OK III sNEa

30 EVON n z NEt
S1GtHE uidcrigrei gould rescectfrl " MORN The
IN E citizens OrEyansfe andviclnity fffst he has
a. . permarentIy established himself ihistityYa
~ al Practic al JeWeIer and EHSraver,
sW Bndinow prepared omaSe to Ordg binds Of jew
kas a, elries, such as FINE SOLID RINGS, BREAST-
d,f sy = F,e ms. ssd and yer caSe IIesds
asSnuif1oxes,s &c, &C.. SETTING OF PEARLS, DIA-
MoNDs and other Stones, Mosaic and Cameos.' satf
FINE GLIDING AND GALvINIzING,
Letter and Ornamental Engraving on Ciotand SILVER;
also Ep craving 81 DouR- m ATRs STEEL STANPS, and
SrEScIL PIT II Particular attention paid to -
"rie Repuirins or Jew eiry and silver w Gre,
Awp potisHrNe OF Old SILVER AND PLATED WARE
Anexperience efniany years enables the subscriber
a 10 insnre superior TorkgaIshp Every article made
80 % y y % e ,ale y, @ ~ os, or
has met viii, in EASTERN man as crls e purity
stn97 O the Co. .r-. 81
a. Orders and Jobs sent BY MAIL promptly attendeIt TO-
s.sDucas bought at l0e above New York quotations
~ Alf saf1i7 y ..-i 3 I'd 80 b. WALDKIRCH,
lisa sflTl -,..n Jeweler and EngIaver.
-. -, Main between ist and "a sts.. Evansville
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27
REMOVAL Or - T
WHOLESALE HARDWARE
HEADQUARTERS.
CHARLES s. WELLS,
FIRST ST.. between Main and sycamore
EVANSVILLE, IND.

I sHALb REYovs my LlRcs and RECENTLY
.uRcHAsED stock of I0g gtlr ana rlg-.
, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, IS,
about the 18th of Novefnber, fs57, 20 the NEW AND
coANobIors sroRx built and aaah gea expressly for
my busness) on the upper side of First street, the
tween Main and sycamds9 next door to Messrs. Keen
& rres'o"e aml iia aiSiAsS 's7opp9se aessfs- j. H.
with ample room, No. rAefntr,ssIroR BUYING
cIEGP the best selected and completely ASSORTED
stock in e city, toge.er With prohrtness, industry
and fiir aealibg Ras ny eiqrss past and future
win tenuualiy advantageous 10 myself and my rap
IDLY increasing lislof customers IN te city ana coun-
try. Ny -sHil ltsll ~ saeh y a I;itf..sfof.4-
eIsnxIL-h aud Geru,nn Direct Ifrspoftations,
are very large Tkesp. WITH hfylarreorIers to AMER
IeAs MASrp AcrugrRs first hands, enable me to
successfully any fair honorable cornpetition
ikSYwHsRzIS Tan W EST, sEd also EAST, by adding
simply. expenses 20 delivery in gvansvilIe-I mn
hesiiatinsy statetE.t cas- ard WILL demonstrae TO
any country merchant, who yin brig me Ms Eastern
invoice ard freight hills, that anil III Sell bin
bill og HARDWARE as,low as any Eastern Jobbing
House, expenSts to Evan willie considered This
is no idle boast ,r, fully prepared 10 do what L
say. orforeit the said merchants board biIIat his no.
tel, during reasonable stay in Evansville. In my
stock may, te feaDa a complete assortmentof
TfE1xrs Amerfcan * fngffsh IIard-
sr- IWate, Cphery.r Files and
Edge Tools Cans, BARRELS and
Gun Trimmings, Tim ers' Tools,
WIRE, Rivets,tKettie Ears, Japan'd
and Stamp ed, Tinware, sc. <1Sa1
I am also Aszyr fOr yULCANizED RUBBER
BETTING AND PACKING, Cfnade by New y ork
Betting co.,l which viii besold at lowest Cincinnati
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27

ftRANBERRIEs.-2 bbls just received, ant; for
~ saleby SAM. NICkERY.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-07-31

The RUNAwAY.-The girl reported last week
as having graduated from the State Industrial
School at Lancaster, without diploma. was
picked up in Marlboro, on Tuesday, az we learn
by the Clinton Courant, and on Wednesday re.
TUNED to private quarters in the same institu.
tion.
After passing the night following her escape
with the Irish, she took steps towards Berlin,
where, by pitable story of poverty, she awak-
ened the sympathy of Mr.. Bliss and family, who
received her, and kindly entertained her the Sec
ond night of her pilgrimage; for this favor, she
stole the best garments Of Mas Bliss from the
room where she was put, and departed in the
morning with them fastened by some means upon
her under clothing. At the Friends Meeting
House, she changed her outside apparel mount.
ing the borrowed articles, and then trotted nm in
good shape. In similar way she returned the
kindness of others, stealing wherever she could
get chance, until, reaching Marlboro, she en-
tered into an engagement to serve with a family
as a domestic. Some of the victims Of her petty
larcenies came into town to enter complaint
against this strolling thief when It was suspected
by the magistrate that the public were finding
what the State had lost. warrant was issued
for her appearance before Justice Dame, who,
when she was produced, took her to Lancaster,
and discovered that she was indeed the wanderer
from one Of the first families" of the State.
She is the same girl that not long ago rifed a
house in Leicester in a very singular manner,
and Of whom the theory Of some people is, that
stealing is a sort Of a mania.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-07-31

Vice President BrecktnridSe's Speech
We have already quoted few lines from the
speech Of Vice President Breckinridge, at Flor
ence, Ky in support Of the administration tick
ct at the approaching election in Kentucky. We
give. now. longer extract that our readers may
have the advantage of the admissions OF so mpor-
tant parsonage in the counsels of 1.-THE Democ-
raey,n as the second officer in rank, in the repub.
lic He said
"The great Republican party is the strongest
organization in the Union, unless the Democratic
party is stronger. It is the only great living vi
tal organization that has or can withstand the
Democratic party. 1t is powerful, compact,
hopeful organization. Its principles are what
Iii tell you. They are, The admission of no
more slave States into the Union Mr. Breek-
enridge then read extracts from Senator wilson's
speech delivered February, 1858, and the para
graph from Mr.. Stewards speech, I'D March, $50
concluding, The interest of the white race de-
mands the intimate emancipation of all men,
These are the principles of the Republican par
ty Don't deceive yourselves, fellow citizens
such are the principles you have to fight. Don't
depreciate the strength of the Republican party.
Its principles are deeper and broader and its pur-
poses more resolute than anything on the surface
would indicate. Don't under-rat their power.
This appears to be the deliberately expressed
opinion Of the Democratic Vice President of the
United States, concerning the position and inhu-
ence of the great Republican party Of the Union
that party which came SO near electng FREE
mont and Dayton, in place of Buchanan and him
self, in 1856.
All that the Republicans will have to do, to
ensure certain victory in 1860, will be- to effect
the same union in Pennsylvania, Illinois, lndi-
ana. and New Jersey, in opposition to the pro.
slavery Democracy, which was completed in the
rest of the free States in 1856, and the thing is
done without any further effort than was required
to give US every free State but four in the last
Presidential campaign.
We accept the issue presented by Mr.. Brock
enridge in the above extract from his speech, and
on that issue we wish to be understood to stand,
in common with the united phalanx of the gem
eral army of freedom, as it shall march on to con-
Hict and victory, two years hence, under the in
spring lead Of a Seward, Chase, Hale, or
Fremont.o or whoeverel else the advocates Of freedom
and constitutional right, in national council may
put forward as our leader.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-07-31

MOUNT HoLYoKE FEMALE SEMINARY The
annual public examination of the Mount Hol-
yoke Female Seminary at South Hadley was con-
eluded, and the usual anniversary address was
uttered on Thursday. Both exercises were un-
usually attractive. The school is very prosper.
Gus, having upon its catalogue 275 names, 81 Of
whom have just graduated, Among the gradu.
ates are two from this county-Matilda W. Smith
of Millbury, and Mary j. Skerry of North Brook
field.
The compositions and the address are very
highly spoken of by the Springfield Republican,
which says that three young ladies, of the names
of Crane, Holmes, and Johnson, read with ad-
mirable distinctness and elocuton compositions
on the following subjects -" The Still Hour"
The Fisherman and his Child,' and ''The
Kings Daughter is all Glorious Within" We
believe that as specimens OF English compost.
tion they are rarely equalled. They were beau. 4.
tiful as poetry ami orthodox as prose.
The subject of the graduating address by Pres.
dent stearns, Of Amherst College, was The
Life. " ork OF the Christian Scholar" For nearly
an hour he enchained his audience, and played
upon heart-strings as a skillful performer does
upon the harp. He used neither manuscript nor
notes, but like earnest man, full of living
words, he never faltered, either in wit or elo-
suence.
The parting address to the graduating class
was given by Rev. Z. Y. Swift, Secrerary Of the
Board Of Trustees. The new year opens Sept
Worcester daily spy., 1858-07-31

The CRoPs.-The annexed estimate Of the
crops throughout the country is condensed from
the New York Tribune
"Grass, throughout the United States and the
Canalas has yielded largely, and there will be
more hay cured, and more butter, cheese, and
beef made, than ever before on this continent.
Hye has yielded fairly. Wheat is seriously dam
aged, especially in Illinois, Iowa, New York, and
Virginia, by the midge and the rust, but much
larger area was sown that ever before, and there
rs prospect OF an average crop. Oats have gen.
orally yielded quite poorly. Rust prevails sxten
sivelw at the West, and the Spring weather was
unfavorable. The crop is estimated at but little
more than half the average.
Corn, in the East and South, promises to yield
the largest crop ever grown. Though it is about
week later than usual. 1t never looked better.
In the West much Of the best land was flooded
just after planting just at the planting season,
but with favorable weather there may yet be an
average yield in the great corn growing valleys OF
the Scioto, Missouri, Wabash, Illinois, Des
Moines, &C., and at the worst there will be a sur
plus for expectation. Cotton and cane are very
backward and cannot be estimated yet Pota-
toes we're largely planted; very little rot is re.
ported and there is a prospect Of very large
yield. Fruit was extensively blighted BY the cold
rains Of May. OF apples there will not be more
than half the average, low as the average has
fallen Of late yeara."
All the hay and wheat, and most Of the oats
in Dauphin County, Pa, have been harvested in
the best Of order. The crops we're abundant, but
the introduction Of machinery made the harvest
Of short duration. Potatoes are doing we'll and
promise an abundant crop, and corn is coming
on finely.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-07-31

IMPORTANT DECIsIoN.-The Boston Daily
Advertiser prints an opinion of Mr. Justice
Thomas in case determined by the Supreme
Court, at their recent June sittings in Boston,
which will reverse the action of half the assessors
in the State, 1t has been their practice to raise
One-sixth Of the taxes from polls, provided this
did not necessitate poll tax Of more than one
dollar and fifty cents, under the following pro-
visions of the revised statutes;
"The assessors shall assess upon the polls as
nearly as the same can be conveniently done,
one-sixth part of the whole snm to be raised pro-
vided the whole poll tax, assessessed in any one
year, upon any individual for town and county
purposes, except highway taxes, shall not exceed
one dollar and fifty cents and the residue OF said
whole sum to be raised shall be spportioned upon
property"
The assessors of Lunenburg thought, by the re-
quirements of the statute, they were limited to
poll tax of one dollar and fifty cents in all ca.
ses, and accordingly did not levy one sixth of
their whole town tax upon polls. property
holder refused to pay his taxes in the place until
his property was seized, aud then brought suit
to recover the amount Judge Thomas held con.
slusivey that the revised statutes do not restrict
the amount of the poll tax in all cases to the
sum named but only in the case of taxes for
county and tOOn purposes Exclusive of highway
taxes) the excess then and then only to be taxed
TO property. But one.szth Of the whole amount
of all other taxes. such State and school, with
out reference to amount, is to be assessed to the
polls. As the tax was assessed upon erroneous
principles, the plaintiff recovered. The decision
will change materially the system Of taxation in
the State
Worcester daily spy., 1858-07-31

YALE CoLLEoE.-The annual Commencement
at this College took place Thursday. A powerful
rain somewhat interfered with the comfortable
carrying out Of portion Of the arrangements. A
correspondent Of the Boeton Journal says, "the
number Of speakers was fewer than usual, but
the general average Of merit was above the ordina
ry range. There were fewer references to Plato,
less smatterng Of physical phrases and more dis
cussion Of contemporary and practical topics, than
most Commencement exercises have evinced. !"
The same writer, in speaking Of the exercises,
says
@The hrst oration on the list this morning was
upon The Roman Character by Daniel A. Miles
OF Worcester Mas, and was a strong and lucid
analysis, delivered in good style Of eocution.
New England Homes, the next piece, BY E. M.
Taft OF Whitinsylle, Mass, was admirably treat
ed. AZ the subject deserved. The Weakness of
Human Philosophy BY Aug. 7. Jones, North
Worcester daily spy., 1858-07-31

VESSEL SUNK-Seoen LiOes Lost.-On the
last trip of the Cunard steamship Asia from
New York to Liverpool, she ex xperienced verv
thick weather from the time of leaving Sandy
Hook until after passing Cape Race, so much
so as to render it necessary to keep the fog
bell continually ringing. At midnight Of
Friday, the 26th OF June, she run into and
sunk the French ship Pauline. The boats Of
the Asia were Immediately launched, and
thirteen out OF crew Of twenty persons res.
cued. A subscription was started, and eight
hundred dollars collected, which was present.
ed to them, the day previous to the arrival of
the Asia in Liverpool.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-07-31

FROM WAsHISeToN.- New York Tribune
Wash. Correspondence The Cass-H Herran
treaty was the ultimatum of the President.
and that being substantially rejected. it is his
purpose to decline further negotiations with
the New Granadian government and submit
the question to Congress with special recon-
mendations.
(Times Washington Correspondence. J.
Lord Napier has been authorized to sell the
entire property of the Hudson's Bay Compa-
ny in our territory to the United States for
$6OO,O0O. This property consists of num-
Der Of posts and trading houses, sheen. and
cattle. Several meetings were held on this
subject at the State department last winter,
but the sale was not effected, owing to a doubt
as to the power of buyers to make the neces.
sary appropriation. Senator Trumbull left on
Thursday for Illinois, to take the stump
against Mr.. Douglas. Negotiations are in
progress for uniting the Fillmore Americans
with the Douglas Democrats Senator Crit
tenden favors the arrangement.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-07-31

ELEGANT B1BLEs.-Passers by in front of
American House Block. cannot but have observed
the two splendidly bound and elegant bibles, in
the show window of Messrs. A. H. Ward & Co.
Such specimens of typography and engraving can
rarely be found. One of the bibles has been sold
for thirty dollars. The other, most superbly
bound in Turkey morocco, heavy gilt, and with
bevelled edge, is still sale at forty dollars, and
cheap at that. 1t is entitled, "Browns Self-In-
terpreting Bible" with copious references and
notes, and at nearly every tenth page is magnif-
icent steel engraving, illustrative of the text
Messrs. Ward & Co. have also general assort.
ment of bibles, from the largest to the smallest
size. and Of every style of binding and mechanical
execution, with other religious books, suitable
for Sunday school libraries, and for sale at the
most reasonable rates. Their assortment Of fancy
articles, memorandum books, pencils, &C., and
stationary generally, is also very extensive, and
we'll worthy of examination, to those who wish
to buy.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-07-31
LOCAL NEWS

COURT OF PROBATE AND CHANcERY.-The ex-
animation of Messrs. Very, Dana, and Cheever,
as to their business transactions with Henry D..
Stone since July l, 1857, was continued before
Judge Nation, of Franklin county, on Thursday
and Friday. As already stated, the questions put
to witnesses by Mr.. Devens, counsel for the as
signees. are submitted in writing, and, the an
swers being given in the same manner, the in
Vestigaton, of course, proceeds at a very slow
rate. The testimony. whatever it is, cannot be
known to the public until the statement of the
several respondents are subscribed and sworn
to.
In consequence of professional engagements in
his own county, Judge Nation was obliged to
adjourn the case until August 26th, but he mas
authorized the examination of the witnesses to be
continued in the interim, and ISSUED an order of
court to be served upon Mr.. Stone, requiring him
to give to the court at that time full and correct
schedule Of all his property.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-07-31
Gsr 4a'Ig sP9.
STATE CONVENTION.

The legal voters Of Massachusetts, who are opposed tc
che pre,eut corrupt National Administration, and tbs
yores ions Of the slave power aud who are in favor o
m general policy ef the present State Aduin straton
are req rested elect delegates TO State Convention, to
meet al MBOHANICs' HALL, in Worcester, Thur
tav, Sept. 8, at IL O'Clock. NJ, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates to be voted for At the State eeo'
tou next ensuing and ogauizag for the coming poit-
cal camuaign.
The basis OF representation in said Convention will be
one delegate from each city and town 10 the Common
weAth and one additional delegate for every two hun
dred voters, according 60 the last State census
JOHN ALLEY,
OTIS CLAPP,
WILLIAM CLAFbIN,
J. WALDO DENNY,
GIDEON HAYNES,
EDWARD HAMILTON, state
wILLARDA. HARRINGTON, / Executive
A. N MERRICK.
GEORGE 0DI0RNE, committee
THEODORE OTIS,
TX. PANGBORF,
THOMAS PARSONS,
n r SARIN,
VFLOROGs TAFT.
Boston, 5aly 2S 1858.