davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-01-04

his tent. The night ended in scene Of
Joy and revelry which twiued their hearts
together forever. The memory Of Lieut.,
r., who shortly afterwards fell at Montcr-
ey, and his noble character, arc cherished
in thousand hearts. OF this gallant
American officer il was said that no man
was his superior, Lis word was law among
bis friends, and which no man dared to
question.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-01-04

THOSE, who hold that people should
a a,comodate themselves to the policy Of
their rulers, might as well teach that a
man should be cut and clipped by his tai
Ter to cut and fit his garments.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-01-04
~ Hiram GalIun. aood ab,

~ Hiram Gallup, aged about 10
years, for indecent exposure of his person
at Methodist prayer n Getting in Moitville,
was arrested, ordered to find bail in tho
sum Of $500 for his appearance before the
Circuit Court 10 answer tho charge, in de-
fault Of which surety, ho was locked ur.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-01-04

ES On Wednesday night last fire oc'
Cured in Kalamazoo, by which Alcott's
steam Touring mill was completely destroy
ed. Tho loss is estimated at t25, 1000; in.
sarcd for $4,000. Origin Of the Gro uu
known.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-01-04

We can conceive of nothing SO little or
ridiculous as pride. II is mixture Of in.
sensibility and ill.uature, in which it is
hard to say which has the largest share.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-01-04

kEAn Ohio stumpe' while making a
speech, recently, paused III the miist Of it
cxclsimcd,--
Now gentlemen Nhst do YOU 'hipLr
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-01-04

fE In japan, what guest leaves On
his plato is wrapped in a piece of rarcr
an given him 10 carry away.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-01-04
STOVES.
InUH -nn..

VSARMERS AIR TIGHT, WESTERN EMPIRE, EAGLE
Air Tight Forest Air Tight, Clinton Air Tight Pre-
MUM stoves OF Albany castings, Self Regulator, Fold
ing Trsng and Cottage Parlor Stoves. Heavy and
Light Platte Stoves, for Dining Rooms, School houses
nc, &c. Of SIX different sires. Forsaleby
Wtl357 MITCHELL.
WRArPiNG PGrER OF ALL SIZES voR SALE y
w MOTT eBR,'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-01-04

FINHE subscriber having opened new Fouudery In
Hiisdale, is prepare 10 furnish CASTINGS OF all
kinds and ofths best material the country Affords He
has also on hand. and made 70 order
SCRlPERS, &C., and all kinds Of castings used the
farm elsewhere He h also prepared and ready TO do
any kind OF job In his line, matter what whether IL
Is astove grddle the largest kind OF machinery,
short notice, and reasonable terms Please give
call, Foundery Rail Road street, opposite Chandlers
Steam Poundery.
Remember itis sPARRoWS F0UNDERY
HENRY SPARROW.
Hiiisdais, May 9th, 1858. may2syI
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-01-04
JEWELRY STORE.

Watch, Clock. and JeweIry Repairing.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED HIS JEWELRY
Store the east side OF Broad st. opposite his old
sand where he may be found at all seasonable hours
ready do work in his line OF business. short notice
EYHealso keeps Watches, Clocks, Spectacles, Jewel
ry, Gold Pens and Pencil Cases for SALE of good quality
and at the most reasonable prices. l. BRYAN.
Hillsdale, ,0ct13th, 1857.
7 THINK the mistaken, who says we refuse CASH
i at the County Store. l.. b. BAIDY.
ITillsdale, March %, 'bs.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-01-04

DENTISTRY.
III. sTEADMAN, REsIDENTDE
mYYYYY TIsT, III attend to all calls in his pro-
- fession. He has removed his Once to
Kings Block, over Ames' Book Store.
NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.
~ us GREAT JOURNAL OF CRIME AND CRIMI-
nails isin its 18th year, and Is widely circulated
oughout the country. Itcontains all Trials
Criminal Cases, and Editorials the same
together with on Criminal Matters not to
found in any other newspaper.
subscriptions, 81 per annum; 81 for SIX months,
IN be remted by Subscribers (who should write their
names and the town. county and State. where they
aide, pa.nly,)to RIA. SEYMOUR,
Editor Proprietor Of theNatona Police Gazette New
York anras'bTyl
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-03

Censols were quoted at 963 ca 964 for money
and account.
The Latest Paris, oct. I8.-It is asserted
that the second treaty of peace viii be signed
tomorrow, the decision OF the King Of the Bel.
gians on the debt of Lombardy having reached
Zurich
London, Oct. 19-The Post has a dispatch
from Paris, dated last night, stating that three
distinct instruments will be signed at Zurich
the treaty between France and Sardinia will be
signed in day or two; the tripartite treaty
will be signed subsequently,
The Times of this morning states that the
terms OF the Zurich treaty are almost identical
with those agreed to at Villafranca.
The Morning Post says the further proposals
concerning the questions left open which it is
intended to submit to the approval of the Con-
gress, are of such nature that the diplomatists
at Zurich have only heaped up materials for
fresh difficulties. The first cannon shot fred
to force on the people of Romagna, Modena,
and Tuscany, any other rulers than the Italian
Prince in whom they so fondly put their trust,
will be the signal of conflict as deadly as the
one just brought to close
The Times city article says the confirmation
OF the news of the signing of the peace treaty
at Zurich, the settlement of the dispute between
Spain and Morocco, and above all the continued
abundance ofcapital seeking investment, caused
the English funds to open on Tuesday with in
creased Grmness, and subsequently to expe-
rience a further advance. Consols left off
steady at an Improvement of a quarter. There
was an increased demand for money on Tues
day, and the rate in the open market was fully
Il per cent, with slight reaction. The ship
Dover Castle, from Melbourne, with gold dust
to the amount of f332,000, and 100000 in
soyereigns, was off Falmouth last night.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-03
MARKETS.
Carefully prepared to Monday, Oct. 81, lisa
BALTIMORE MARKET.

DALI lhOhE mhIShEl.
Flour and Meal.-For super -four the de-
mand was rather active this morning, but there
is very little Howard Street or Ohio offering,
and holders were asking $5.372 for this de-
cripton; City Mills super was also held higher.
The only transaction reported was 800 barrels
City Mills super at $5.l24 per bbl we quote
Howard Street and Ohio super at s. 25 Ca $5.37},
City Mills do. at 1926 per Dbl. For extra the
demand is limited, but no transactions were
reported to-day we quote Ohio at 1924 "a
1918, Howard Street 5.75 "a $5.87k, and City
Mills 5.o73 (9 Sc per Dbl. Corn meal is quiet
at 4.5O (9 S4.624 for City Mills and Brandy.
wine. Rye Hour is also in moderate demand
at 4.37a (@ $3.50 per bbl for first quality.
Grain.-About 900 bushels wheat offered
this morning, and with good demand prices
were firmly sustained, common to medium
white selling at l.l5 ca $l.25, fair to good at
l.30 (9 $l.40, and prime to choice at Las (9
Sl.55 per bushel, but there were no strictly
choice lots offered red sold at LIS ca $l.30
per bushel for fair to prime. Of corn, $500
bushels offered, and yellow sold at SO (9 92c
measure and weight, and new do. at IS ca 8Oc
measure; white brought 80 ca Gle. per bushe
measure. Ofoats, some 200 bushels offered ;
demand limited at 38 (9 4lc. for Maryland
and 40 (0 42c. for Pennsylvania. OF rye, 500
bushels offered, and common to prime Mary
land sold at 70 (9 Soc, and prime Pennsylva.
MIA at &c. per bushel.
ProUisions.--The market rules very dull, and
we have heard of no sales, excepting job
bling lots of bacon. Pork-we quote West
ern mess at $3.50, do prime SLIPS, and
rump 81 so per Dbl. Bacon-we notice sales
of some so hhds shoulders and sides in iobbing
lots, at (9 Sic. and 10 ca lOfc. per ID. /; and
some 500 pes. hams at IL (9 l2tc. per h.
Lard-we quote prime Western at l / ca ll3c.,
butchers. IL (9 HE, and refined l33 "a lac.
per Id.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-03
NOW IS THE TIME TO CIRCULATE
DOCUMENTS

VNHE REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION OF WASH.
Il INGfON are having prepared and published q
of Political Tracts under the supervision of the
Congressional Repubicas6.xc Committee, which
will take immediate steps to have in general crcus
nOn.
They are furnished at the cheap rate Of rs cents pei
hundred COPIES free of postage.
The following Tracts have already been published:
rrac, No. 4. BOW WE ARE GOvERNED.-Being an
expose of The Frauds and Expenditures Of the
Administration for party purposes.
Tract No 2 LANDS FOR THE LANDLEsS.--Beins
complete analysis of the the Homestead BID
Tract No 3 THE ATTrTUDE OF NATIONAL PAR
TIES In RESPECT TO A PACIFIC RAILROAD.
rrac, No. q. THE SLAVE TRADE-showing that the
proceedings and debates during tine last session of
late Congress indicate marked deterioration OF
moral sentiment the South In respect the African
slave trade, and earfuIy ominous of the APP
proach OF the time when al any rate in the Gulf States
that hitherto universally repIobsied traffic will be
heartily tanned is the institution Of slavery sef
Trac, NO S. OVERLAND ROUTES TO THE PA.
CIFlC-THE BUTrERFIELD CONTRACT.
rrac, No. 8. OPPOSITION OF THE SOUTH TO THE
DEVELOPMENT OF OREGON AND OF WASH
ISGToN TERRITORY = THE INTERESTS OF
THE WEST.
In the German language
Tract No @ LANDS FOR THE LANDLEss-Pnce
81 so per hundred copies.
All orders should be addressed TO
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Secretary National Republican Association,
Washington, d. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-03
No. $40.

tv. Col. Forbes felt bound by his allegiance to
explode scheme fraught with-penury to his
family In word, he betrays his confederates
in crime and folly; and at the same time, by
;nnuendo, attempts to imphcate leading Repub.
leans in his exploded plot. BY this judicious
policy, the modern Dalgetty has become great
favorite with the spurious Democracy.
We should not be surprised if he were to be
elected Tammany sachem, but his education
and aristoeratic afinities will probably lead
him TO prefer the Fifth Avenue wing of the
party.
We cannot doubt, from his own account,
that Forbes is fully committed to the insurrec-
tonary conspiracy of John Brown. But his
limitations that leading Republicans were cog
infant Of them We believe to be false. He pre-
tends that these letters have been published
without his consent; but there can be no doubt
that he sold them to the Herald, or to the Fifth
Avenue committee. This man therefore stands
before the country as betrayer of his confed-
crates in crime, and his evidence, so far as by
mere innuendo he attempts to implicate Repub-
honest and candid minds. Even the New
York Express, a bitter opponent of the Repub-
lican party, utterly discredits these letters and
regards them as so much manufactured capital
fer the spurious Democracy. That journal
thinks they should not be used against the
Republican party, and predicts that the at
tempt will recoil upon the heads of those who
make it.
No intelligent man will for moment believe
that the leaders of the Republican party would
be so stupid as TO encourage or countenance an
enterprise such as that attempted at Harpers
Ferry. Everybody is amazed that twenty men
in the whole Union could have been found mad
enough to undertake it; and yet, Democratic
demagogues are endeavoring to persuade the
people that the most enlightened and sagacious
statesmen in the country are its aiders and
sbettOrs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-03

mainder of the party escaped, and are now at
camp Floyd in destitute condition
Coi. Stambaugh, the Surveyor General of
Utah Territory, arrived out on the 26th ult.
REPUBLICAN PAPER MoBBED IN KENTUCKY.
Newport, Oct. 29-The Kentucky Free South.
q paper of Republican proclvities, was mobbed
last night, and its STORMS" scattered in the
street.
SENATOR HALE AND THE HARpER's FERRY
Chicago, Oct. 3l.-Senator Hale
publishes card strenuously denying all com.
phcly with Captain Browns Harper's Ferry
movement, and pledging himself if evidence
shall De land before the grand jury of either
Maryland or Virginia, and they find bill, that
he viii submit himself for trial.
GERRIT SMITH AND CAPTAIN BRowN-The
Syracuse Journal learns, from gentleman who
has conyersed with Gerrit Smith in regard to
the trouble at Harpers Ferry, that he was in
no way identified with, or privy to, Browns
scheme. His explanation Of the matter is this
Two years ago, Mr. Smith, in order to help
the free-State movement in Kansas, gave
Brown note of about $500 against man
then in Kansas. Brown could not collect the
note; so he returned it to Mr.. Smith. who
agreed to give him, at some future time, cash
to the amount of the note. After that, he lost
sight of Brown until about the first of June last.
when he received letter, requesting him to
send draft for certain amount, 800. we
think, payable to the order of another party.
Mr.. Smith, in compliance with the request and
his former promise, promptly forwarded the
draft, surprising it was bona 6de firm to whom
it was addressed. Mr.. Smith says distinctly
that he had no knowledge or the least suspi-
cion, that Brown was engaged in planning an
instruction"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-03
FEVER AND AGUE CURE,

This is something OF a science well az m .dicine
The supreme dicaly of the science is accomplish
end without injury to the heahthe supreme excellence
OF the medicine is in accomplishing just that Fever and
AgLe has long been cured by Guinne Arsenic smuih
Mercury but the mischief was, deep and often pain.
ul footprints they have left the constitutions treated
by them Doctor Ayers new remedy without q
particle Of either OF these any other deeterious
stance And he promises not only absolute safety, but
perfect certainty of cure with which we may mention
another quality Of excellence not to be overlooked in
these times and that is his low price, which puts this
browning glory of his art within the reach Of a-Hsr.
aid, Lake Co, Ind
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-03
DOMESTIC SUMMARY.

The INsURGENT PRISONERS AT CHARLES.
rowx-CooKE SAID TO BE WRITING CONFESS
sIoN.-C hdrlesto,cn, Oct. 3O.-This evening,
the United Guard, of Frederick, under com.
mand of Capt. Sim, reached here from Har-
per's Ferry, and requested to see the prisoners
They were admitted by authority of Judge Par
ker, going in by squads. They first visited the
cell of Brown and Stevens. Brown was in good
spirits He rose from his couch and took the
visiters by the hand, remarking, Gentlemen, |
am glad to see you."
In reply to questions put to him, he said he
was still suffering some pain about the left kid
ney. He said he was treated with all humanity,
and bore testimony to the efficiency of the vol
unteer soldiers. He thanked Capt. Sim for the
manly and truthful manner in which he had tes-
tilted here, and said he would always recollect
him for his many noble traits of character
During the conversation, Brown occasionally
played with the little children of the iailer who
were present. He remarked that he had fought
on the frontiers in the war of 1912, and during
his life had encountered many hardships and
knew how to bear them. Stevens was suffering
much, bat is still getting better. He shook all
the company by the hand.
Coppee said he was prepared to bear his fate
like man, and told Capt. Sim that he should
want him to testify on his trial, which Sim
promised to do. All stated that they were well
treated.
Capt. Cookies cell was not entered. He has
been all day busily engaged writing, and is I'M
derstood TO be preparing q full confession, by
the advice of Gov. Willard, in the hope of a
pardon. During the night, the jail was sur
rounded by large crowd, but good order pre-
vailed.
Mr.. Hoyt, the prisoners counsel, was quite Ill
last night, but is better to-day.
DEATH OF AN Ex-GovERNoR. = Memphis,
Oct. 29.-Ex- Governor James c. Jones died in
this city to-day.
FRox fHE PLAISs.-,&. LOUIS, Oct. pa
dispatch received here says that the Salt Lake
mail of the It'll instant reached Atchison yester
day. -
A party Of emigrants, numbering seventeen,
from Buchanan county, Iowa, we're attacked by
Indians, near Kinney's Cutoff, and Mr. Kline,
Mr.. Mittimon, his wife and six children, were
killed. Aittimon's two oldest sons and the re-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-03
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
FOR NOVEMBER. NOW RrAny

CoNrENrs.-E. Felice Forest Larve The Minister'S
Wooing; Lion Lieweiyni Tom Paines FIRST Appear.
ance in America; Trial Trip Of the Flying Cloud ~
Dog Talk The Reckonngj trip 10 Cuba; The First
and the Last The Professo the Brea Table Art
Reviews and Literary Notces; Recent American Publ.
cations.
TERMS. Three dollars per annum twenty i've
cents number. Upon the receipt of the scripnon
price, the publishers wil mail the work any part OF
the United States, prepaid.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
la assuming the control Of the Atlantic Monthly y
Messrs Ticknor Fields would say its readers THAI
the Magazine will be conducted upon the general
plan as heretofore. IL will he their aim that, under is
management, the Magazine shall fall short of ts
present high standard of excellence; and they would
bespeak continuance OF the liberal patronage which
hitherto been accorded and which is the best
PROOF of the public appreciation OF lis merits.
All communications upon the busine of the Magazine
should, IN future, be addressed TO
TICKN0R q FIELDS.
Boston, October 18 1859. GO
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-03
ILLUSTRATIONS OF DOUGLAS DE-
MOCRACY.

ILLUSTRATIONS OF DOUULhol DE-
MOCRACY.
We subioin only few extracts from the col
umns Of the States but we might fill columns
with its foul and false aspersions.
On Saturday last, the States had the follow,
ing:
"MoRAL TREAsON.--Black 4Republicanism
What is it Moral treason to all intents and
purposes.
" But wicked as it is, it has an organization
at the metropolis of the Union = beIEcose
headquarters, where Gre-brands are manufac-
tured for general distribution.
Since this organization had the audacity to
publicly manifest itself, Washington cannot be
regarded otherwise than as the central spot
where the leading spirits of Abolition concen-
trate to arrange their plans for their multifari-
Gus operations in the slaveholding States"
On the 25th, the same paper had the follow
ing:
Thus we have an open and avowed enemy
to the repose of the slaveholding States on
Southern sol-one which, while it has the te-
merity to demonstrate its Indignation at being
suspected of affiliating with the Brown move
ment, is, no doubt, clandestinely cooperating
with its confiere, the notorious Joshua R. Gid
dings, chairman of the Ohio Black Republican
Central Committee. Forewarned, forearmed
Let every citizen of the District, who places any
value upon the peace of the Union and his own
safety, be constantly on the qui Uire. Let Wash
ington not be caught unawares by the incen
diary rami6cation, the extent of which cannot
be conjectured, as was Harper's Ferry. Reve-
latioas are making from day to day which are
calculated to make every hair on the heads OF
well-disposed, patriotic citizens stand on end.
On Monday, the States, INDUCES in the fol
lowing climax of blackguardism
We are curious to know-the public Of
Washington have a right, in behalf of their
own safety, to know-whether the Black Re
publican Association in this District, as the
central organization of the United States, is in
correspondence with Joshua r. Giddings
chairman of the Central Committee of Ohio
and whether it is prepared to endorse his opin,
ions and views? If it were to answer in the
negative, it would ignore its disgracefnl exist
ence. We are informed that, in Georgetown
there is not resident who afiIiates with Black
Republicanism. Why should Washington be
allowed to be the den of knaves, who scheme
and execute for the positive ruin of everybody
interested in its well being. Let the members
of this league of conspirators against the cap
ital and the State be marked by virtuous minded
men, and Stunned as though they bore con
cealed daggers, ready and willing at any time
to strike. Let the police be necessarily upon
the lookout for John Browns who may repair
hither in search of substantial aid for another
Harper's Ferry massacre from this Associa-
ton"
EMANcIPATIoN.-Hon Francis P. Blair, Of
n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-03
ROoms OF rHs NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, ASSOCIATE

WASHINGTON CRY, august 1, 1889.
The REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION of this city having
prepared and published under the supervision Of the
Congressional Republican Executive Committee series
of valuable Political Tracts, compiled principally from
Congressional and other Official records and containing
facts which deemed important be presented to the
attention of the Masses that they may be prepared to
vote knowingly the leading political Issues of the day
The want OF such reliable official compilations has
long been felt by the party.
We desire TO ask the cooperation Of he chairmen and
members of the different Republ Central Com.
mttees" give publicity and circulation these Tracts
With view 20 that object, particularly desire be
furnished with the and post ONCE address Of the
members of each State Committee, and also with OF
the Republican newspapers in each State and Territory
in order that may send copies Of these Tracts they
issued.
Newspapers requested to publish these Tracts "a
they shall appear, and also 10 give publicity to this
notice and the upon which the Tracts furnished
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Secretary National Republicans As.oeiatioa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-03
RIGHT KIND OF ATTRACTION.
TRACT EDITION
OF sToCKToNs PERIODICAL NEW TEsrAMRNr
JUST OUT ALL COMPLETE

II DOVks, HfHHIIb fh'V PoBcr1 EOH ~ ccIIts
DESIDES the ILLUSTRATED EDITION, $50 cent?
10 number, or s5 in whole Mr. Stockton has lust ia
sued CHEAP TRACT EDITION of the New Testa.
mcut for universal separate distribution and use con
tanning is believed the Best Copy Of the Authoxized
version in the language, in Paragraph Form withouI
Head Lines bat with Marginal Renderings Each OF he
"a Books by ITSELF with its Tltlepsgs Text and In
dex complete making in ell, 1gs6 pages OF TEXT with
pages Of Index, or li7o pages in whole Printed on
all as plain and readable be- Price rs cents frv
the Books IS cents for any selection Of sou pages
s.,, NV mail post
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-03
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

Flour--Market firm; sales of 1000 bbls. SUI
perfne at 1926. Wheat has advanced &c. for
red, sales of 5000 bushels--red at 100 Ca sl.22
white at l.3S (9 $l.40. Corn is buoyan., sales
of 5000 bushels yellow at &c. Cloverseed
50. Provisions are quiet. Mess pork $3.50
Bacon hams II ca l3c.; shoulders s!G. Lard
steady at lie.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-03
NEW YORK MARKET

Flour is firm; sales of $4,000 bills. State at
AIS ca $3.50. Ohio at 5.4O ca 1856, South.
ern $50 (G $5.75. Wheat is heavy; sales of
$4,000 bushels white, lao (9 $3.50. Corn
firm sales of $4,000 bushels Northern white.
95 (G 97tc. Pork is dull mess at 1924 Ia
$3.50, and prime $l0.62I. Lard is heavy
at l04 O1 l0ac
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-03
HHLpxn,s INprUpIHe CRISIS.

THE remark ablc book entitled 1As Isspepding Cyiss
i of hs Sosh Hose 10 Ms pa work the wide circu
lsion of which will have import nj bearing the
Presidcai Election of1sGo and which srongfy
ended by the and highest antsla very auihortes
be had, wholesale and RETAIL al the Bostos QIes
ne National Era ~ fremont street Price 81 Sent BY
mail, free Of postage. foF the price. Address
GEO. W. LIGHT,
Bassen QDses Nanowsl Era, II TremoLt st., Boston,