davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12
NEWS FROM TIE WEST COAST OF MEXICO.
a~t BY FREEMAN co.'s EXPRESS.


Our Acapulco Correspondence.
&&F ACAPrIco, Feb. q, 1850.
Mwder Of General zbro ard S4G-Itrritls Eesi,m.nt in
.leaplcc-Cda Of Capt. kaa< y the John Cote, de-.
Our city has been thrown from its quiet ease and
sSssry noposony into quite whirlpool OF excitement
since y Last letter you. Gen. Zero and bis staff were
Srutally murdered by mtnous settlers belonging TO
h own brigade San Marcus about thirty leagues below
city, 1ln Of February Immediately upon the
receipt Of this news Gen. Alvarez sent the chief OF his
s Col Christie post haste TO tits city, with orders to
call oct the National Guard and TO pat the cssie in
stase Of Defence which immediately done. the
pe were much alarmed and asua sent their yeusbies
spd betook themselves the.r little ones 70 The Consul
Of the United States while took refuge tie Oregon
pacific mail g.eamsh:p, which les here Many took 70
,he montana &C calod On them tbem.n The
National Guard behaved most handsowey entering into
their arducue duxsee without Murmur. .
Amer three days and nights o. constant vigilance with
oup lamps trimmed and burning the news came thst the
dsaoecon confined 70 one company, and that they
nd fed 70 the mountains. PdrturiNW morfes H1sNrr
,dicu,us mus And q ridiculous 'mce' It trrned GOT
, be.
CAPTAIN Ns,et OF tie Jotu Cottle, wro sho: his mate,
aoes on by steamer With OF lis ere 90 Witnesses
Be has won The regard 0. al here by LIZ qat and h&Ad
ere demeAnor during his stay among -. InSt ts was
uotfabc NO one doubts, and tie evidence VIII show It.
The people are delighted here 81 the prospect OF The
snstncaiion Of The treaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

sase o, Bolivar" Lrd oIshea be, coeed ports, 81 DO
could have done, and upon he terms ~ has Cen
HeSran may be ewing the faci that President 0spns
was unwilling 10 Reat with the revolutonsts upon any
terms while Gen. Hezran, coming fresh from long 80
sidenco the United States 1lled with humane aS1 pa
sioc sentiments, and sloof from all political cdues and
rsvoluosary factions the proper peTsSn - ~ Ne
part Of mediator and great pAcihcatOr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12
BOLIVIA.

TAh little republic Is quiet, no further efforts having
been made December last to overthrow the existing
svv9nnssnt President Iinsres is at La Paz, making
prepnsaaons President Casla Of Peru, should
ne oaogpt to invade Bolivia IN April or May, when the
rainy eeason will be over expected. Inares is said
10 be more firmly seated in power than before. II
the opinion Of many 10 Bolivia thai he viii rule Pres
deps for nfe.
The government hiss reduced the export duty Peru
Wan bark 70 ten per cent on the invoice coet-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12
CHILE.

Here is no news Of importance from this republic.
The country IL tranquil and prosperous; every branch
- Industry appears To have recovered from the bhghDs
eAees Of the late revoloon The mining interest which
suffered more perhaps than any other, is now in pros
porous condition. The number Of workmen employed IN
the copper mines this year than double the
Der during the revolutionary times.
The yield Of these mines in 1850 S. 900 tons
Of copper The yield or this year, 1t Is supposed will
There shipped from the ports Of .Tacahuano
Ferne and Peuco 1859 quintals Of our and s6,0l4
anegas OF wheat during the year 1859. Owing 10 the
great abundance Of grain In that section Of Chile which
REGARDED the agricultural district much better
result expected this year. and consequent reduction in
the price, there by experimenting expectations
The government Of Chile TO be alive to the i'm
Fcrtapce Of fostering public instruction The budget for
Mis- year requires S44s for the various nttasons Of
karBDg Of public cha Acter, &C., established in the
nry. This speaks veil for Chile and her sister
example IN this respect thei- material prosperity would
be much better than II n present b.
The speniards residing 10 Valparaiso engaged 10
raising subscription for the relief OF t1e families Of
those ~ho SLAIN in the preeeDt between Spain and
Morocco they have already raised about - 600.
The Bank of Valparaiso has reduced is Of discount
% ten per cent
The Chamber OF O. nmerce OF Valparaiso was engaged
preparing commercial code, which 10 said DC much
needed.
Busincss was more active In Valparaiso than was dur
ing the previous fortnight We qnote bar copper $40 Is
$40 g. IN nour there has been some auimatou OWING
che chase Of several s for Peru and the Northern
Provinces Of Chile Some 70 GOO qunals having changed
hands at % 81 % TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12
ECUADOR.

The only news have from this State is via Psia.
Castla had failed TO bring about reconciliation be-
sveen the two coatendng parties Of GuAyaQu and Quito
Morno who s at the head Of the latter refused his medi
alton Franco who declared President Of the whole Of
Ecuador by Castillo short time ago. s still at Guayaqul,
~ thought be win be driven from the country by
n outraged people now that Castillo has Withdrawn all
- forces The next intelligence from there win proba-
big inform us of he banishmenA
Hh troops recently suffered defeat at the hands
NJ those under the government 1t Quito. The United
States Ooneul at GuAyaqui has resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

Uommercial Progress In ChMc-General
Quist and Attention 10 EducatiOn-
Murder OF Captain Lambert, OF the
Bsitikh Navy, Mt Lima-Arrival ofPresA-
dent Castillo NJ Paita from Ecuador
Chanses OF Another Revolution I'm the
Last Named RepubNc-BOlivia I'm War
Preparation Against Peru, &c., Sc.
The steamship Bogo.a arrived ct Panama the 2lst Of
February nom Valparaiso and way ports, with the South
BNeic mails four hundred and FIVE thousand dollars
a specie for knsand
Tho Dogoa left Valparaiso the slst Of january and
CAllno the 18th ~ February.
The United States steamer Wyoming, Commander j. K
hchel arrived at Valparaiso the 18th Of January,
scsty two days from Rio Janiero She expected 70
sve for Panama about the middle Of February touching
~ Callso and GuAyaquN-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

THE ALMIGHTY Niger AT ALBANY.
PERSONAL LIBERTY BILL RECOMMENDED FOR NEW
YoRK-REPORr OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE
AssKMBLY-sEwARD's HIGHER LAW THEORY EN-
DOReED-PERsOEAL LIBERTY BILLS IN OTHER
STATES, ETC, ETC.
The document of which The following s copy is upon
the table Of the Aseembly-
Mr. Powell from the select committee 10 which was re-
feYred the following petition
TO HoxoRAE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY or RE STATE or
INV YoRK:-
undersigned citizens Of The SAFE Of New York rc.pses
Mo s ssn ssa g
I ~ y e o1s ss.s s O. s.; Or ss k
ervss Or seo such claimant BY The laws Of one Of The
would respectfully report: That having given much
consideration 70 the said petition, and great numf Of
similar referred 70 the commsee the subject there
Of very great importance.
Having come 10 conclusion favorable 10 the prayer Of
sDs G oe cons
clusjor should be briefly stated.
The subject cannot, perhSpe, be better approached
han BY quoting the language Of one OF The petitions before
tbsnbe so Of be Empire eae b longer polluted by The
Shall We oasseves be subject 10 hs cs 70 chase and ea
has /, d. grade and dshumanise ourselves
Must d.ers and hen be- sred I, ne basins Starving
IT,: ss. sSs .ti 81 ssa sse &c
plsnisvon fom which fe es.spedY
n A a % q g go @
ps ont y. taek h,ongh fsss where wild besas Psov r
70 ply him save Cod. shOiss through the north as su iiss
III ds.psrins ehm 70 he nearest asylum where the wicked
ssT.sus .Os Iso@sn.ous are III Aese qae:ons VIVA,
Alsw tbs, lh III forever protect our sse from desscrsng
q =: ;,ys T s Fss 3, s,ss
srsnser so .TsT srpss.S for y and AID pirss and
esslsi.s u OF, religion HE ss of God i deGed vcs Se
ea.s ne tSckess eAaised 70 virus while vr,ae humsri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12
THE TOLLlNG RAILROAD BILL IN TIL
SENATE

TEE TAX LEVY RETALIATION ON PHIL ApRLPHIA.
SPECIAL AlnASy DHsPAIcH.
ALBANY, March 10, 1850
TIE tcnipg bill Tat rAssed the House yesterday
reported The Senate 70 day. and instead Of being
ferred the SeIee. Committee, wae notion referred
10 the Committee of the Whole, and made Tie special
der fer next Wednesday.
The following the Toll bi passed the Assembly,
by = vote Of 81 10 3D.
certain railroads referred 70 herein.
Senate and Assembly, a. enact Is fciows:H -.
section ]. The Canal Board 10 hereby authorised and
required to levy and impose the rates Of toll per
New York Central Railroad the Oswego and Syracuse
Rsircad the Albany and Vermont Railroad, the Rens-
Railroad. the ChemuDg Railroad, the Rochester and
Genesec Valley Railroad and the Geneeee Valley Railroad
es ns % g ns s. cay q e
Slate; and during The same time the said Board
horise and required 70 impose three fourths Of the
BonAlo New York and Erie Railroad The NIAGARA Bridge
New YORK Railroad, and The Eirs, Jesrson and Cansn.
dagua Railroad, destined 10 the city q Buffalo Susper
3 s sy q s, o.
cuse the city Of Rochester; and upon al property
osDs from saspsnnou Bses. BS.o cf DntsSp Dry
dooed in coming from other Sta Canada, and dss
tined The city Of New York dewsser And he said
required impose the rates Of toll per mile - they
do upon the canals Of the State upon al property trans
ported upon the ORdeusburg Railroad coming nom Of
the Sssse line from tdewsier, and destined TO any
place beyond wen Of Ogdersburg, and upon Ill pro-
perry transported upon aid road coming nom any place
vest Of lgdensbuTg and destined 70 any point east o!
the state line 70 tide water. And The said Board 70
thorzed and required, during The time aforesaid, % i'm
pose such amount o. toh would be chsrgeabe on The
same property transported between Rome and Oswego
by canal upon I'll property coming from or destined 70
ether sates 81 Canada and paseps the whole length
" The Rome sed wassrtown Raroad the Ogdensb arg
railroad. But toll shau be charged upon I've STOCK
feeeh meats fresh Dab, game and poultry q any Kind,
risd on any railroad
Sec 2 Tie sasd railroad companies shall transport pro-
perry hereafter rpcc the ead roads when the sha
be tendered and delivered 70 them, subject 70 tolls,
prescribed In the frst section Of this oct. and shall make
monthly aiemens thereof 10 the Auditor Of the CApa
Department in such for - he shall direct, and shall pay
tie oI1 ihes1or in such the Comm saioners or
the car Fcrd shall require snd the said Commissioners
are bcyenv ar,fdY7ed 10 prescybe tie Of q n
Dert. ard 70 ENFORCE TIC collection OF The sse BY
ssi.cr Gt aws
s<c 3 y tiisy 81 Re saa rcsds siSl refuse er Deg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12
PERU.

Great eyeitsm prevailed n Lima and Caso when the
sailed, Of the murder Of Capt Lam
bert Of Her BrAnic Majesty steam corvette Vixen,
fw days previous. He was murdered in open day, out
eide tho walls Of Lima, and robbed Of watch and what
le money he had about his person. The perpetrators
Of the hofrd deed supposed 10 be IN the custody OF
The police bet capital punishment ID abolished IN Peru
Shey convicted only be sentenced TO fewyears
Imprisonment Capt. Lambert was gallant officer, and
highly esteemed by all who knew him His remains
inferred 10 the English buryng ground, ~ Lima
lhe l3th February Great respect shown 10 his
memory. The diplomatic the officers attached 10
he vessels Of TIE harbor Of Calao and the leading
hrejgn merchants Of Lima and Callao attended
the funeral. We have heard II rumorcd that the
deceased at the time Of his death engaged 10 be
yied the sister Of Mrs Clay the wife Of the United
States Minister to Peru He only twenty six years OF
nge.
Presden. Castillo arrived at Pata from Gaaysqun with
remainder Of hie forces the l2h Of February and
sailed the 18th 'or Caso taking with him the naval
1AdFcn Of Peru, which bad been anchored 30 long be-
ge Quay siu Gen. Robes, ex President Of Ecuador, rs
8PAa and Casta has left troops in that country
Ybles viii probably make effort 70 gain his lost
Diion. The people Of Lima, adet by the government,
ve in contemplation 10 build railroad from that place
- yauja some l12 miles, crossing the Oordifierss
8s the United Statee were selling a. Lima and CAL
20 is per cent premium and Eogland IL
sum reighte TO Hampton Roads, SIS per toa England,
vWc pounds ten sbilhDgs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12
APPENDIX.
PERSONAL LIBERTY LAWS X rnR vRxr STATES.

By the laws Of this sass Il provided that fugitive
ogney OF The Commonwealth and an expenses Of such
-ieepce paid Of The pubic treasury. ms uss a al
State and county as, and all buildings bslongng the
tavesSand Vii ofRoers fofbiddcu, under heyvy Pc
nati.s, from arEesns or aidlps hs arrest Of fugitive
seize con1ne fugitive aaye, be shA be aba 70 DO
imprisoned for mot nAn Ave years, or nned ~ sx
ceedipG d 600 atavehoder lake . slave into INC
undertake TO exercise any control oveE him, bets SUBJ
jected To imprisonment for nos leas kn one year. ~
nned mot exceeding u O00
Your committee have not had access 70 . complete
series Of The laws Of this State But general index,
which has been consulted, shows that IAN exists BY
which all slaves entering the sais either with WI hout
the consent Of their masters declared ee and any
atempt 10 capture or hold hsm declared 70 be felony
VERMONT. a1
Her law forbds all citizens and officers OF the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

INTERESTING FACTS FROM THE COMMISSIONERS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-04
AUCTION SALES

GALE OF REAL, AN ID PERSONAL
y PROPERTY.-As Administrator Of Sam Hum
phreys, dec'd and agent for his heirs, Will SELL at
public auction, on TUESDAY, THE llTH OF SEPTEMBER,
1860, that VALUABLE FARM which said Sam
uel HUMP hreys resided lying in the upper end OF
Augusta county, between Greenville and Middebrook,
and adjoining the lands of A. F. Humphreys. Col.
The cleared land is in good state of cultivation
The timbered land is well timbered, and an abund-
ance of it; first rate meadow, large Orchard, and
water in most of the fields The buildings consist of
a large BRICK HOUSE, large frame Barn, one stone
and one log Negro House, Corn Crib, Smoke House,
and all necessary out-buildings.
This farm being situated in one of the best neigh
make 1t a desirable home
The subscriber, who lives on the farm, will take
pleasure in showing 1t to any one wishing to buy.
Terms accommodating.
will also, at the time and place. sell all the
PERSONAL PROPERTY belonging to the estate,
consisting in part of five feather beds with bedsteads
and bedding, three bureaus chairs. tables, cooking
stove and many other articles too tedious to mention
Also large and well selected Library containing
SCOTS Bible, Dicks Theology, Newton's Works, &C.,
and large number of other valuable books
will also sell all my stock and farming utensils,
consisting in part of II head of Horses and Colts
head Of fat Cattle, Mich Cows, Calves. 20 head
horse Buggy and Harness, pair wagon and pillow
Harness, together with Flows, Harrows, Wheat Fan,
Grind Stone, and every article usually found on a
farm.
TEKMs-The fat Cattle will be sold on credit of 80
days, negotiable bond well endorsed. On the other
Personal Property credit Of months will be given
on all sums over five dollars.
For further particulars address the subscriber at
Greenville. JOHN M. HUMPHREYS,
Aug. Z, l86O-tds. Agent and Administrator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-04
TRUsT SALE OF REAL ESTATE.-B7

THRUST SALE OF REAL ESTATE.-BY
j virtue of deed of trust, executed by Andrew
Lockridge to certain debt due by said Lock
ridge to Edgar Campbell, which Deed is of Record in
the office of the county Court of Highland county, the
undersigned, as trustee in said Decd will, on THE
10Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, NEXT, proceed on the prem
ses, to sell to the highest bidder at public auction,
for cash. all the lands which descended to the said
Andrew Lockridge from his Father, Robert Lock
ridge decd, lying and being on the waters of the
Bull Pasture River in the county OF Highland afore-
sad mnch thereof shall be sufficient to salts
fy the purposes of said Trust Deed Said lands are
particularly described in the Report of Commission
ers appointed by the Circuit Court of Highland coun
ty make partition of the lands of the said Robert
Lockrdge, decd. between his heirs at law, IN suit
recently decided in said Court between Jacob s. Kes
ter and wife, plaintiffs. and David Lockridge and
others defendants The title to said land is unques
tionable but the undersigned, acting trustee will
trust deed. B. B. CAMPBELL, Trustee.
A,,o,st Of 1oeo-+d,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-04

GALE OF LANDS.-In pursuance OF a decree of
- the Circuit Court of Augusta county, rendered in
cause therein depending between Samuel B. Brown
and Others plaintiffs, against Hatch Clark and 9th
ers, defendants we will proceed to sell, at public
sale to the highest bidders, the following lands be-
longing said Clark-that is Friday the 2Sth OF
September next, will offer at sale in Parnassus,
tract of land containing about $50 Acres lately in
the possession of John G. Hogshead;
tract of land containing about 100 acres, known
as the ''Dopaghe tract"
tract of land containing about 100 acres, known
as the sRolinson tract" in possession of VIM. NeH;
tract of land containing about 6S acres, known as
the 'sShowalter tract"
A tract of land containing about $50 acres, known
as the balance of the "Funk tract"
And IN the village of Mt Scion. on Saturday, the
29th day of September next,
Two houses and lots in said town;
A tract of land containing about 17s acres known
as the ssOrebaugh land"
lot of land containing about 8 acres, adjoining
Shull and others; and
An undivided interest in 400 acres of land called
the Patterson land, in White oak lick
The property being the same conveyed by said
Hatch Clark, in two deeds of trust to A. s. Kinney.
There are improvements on most of the tracts, and
the lands generally are of very good quality. Per-
sons desiring more particular description will en-
quire of Mr.. Hatch Clark, who will give all desired
Information as to quantity and quality.
TERMS COSTS of sale in hand, the remainder in
equal instaments at 6, IS, and 80 months, the pur
chasers to give bonds with good personal security and
the title to be retained as ultimate security.
g. g. v y; I IssSBeE, }comm'rs.
G.. M. COCHRAN
QnoE Ron
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-04
s DOT HIN q s II u p
For IIlREN TEETHING
MRS. WINSLOW,
A Experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre-
II sents to the attention of mothers her

s % O II III N u = Y IL u u
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by
softening the-gums, reducing inflammation will al
lay all PAIN and spasmodic action, and is TO REG
LATE THE 30 wells.
Depend upon it. mothers, it will give rest to your
Selves and Relief and Health to your infants.
We have put up and sold this article for over ten
years. and say in confidence and truth of it, what
have been able to say of any other medicine
never has it failed in one single instance to effect
CURE when timely used. Never did we know in
stance of dissatisfaction by any who has used it.
On the contrary, all delighted with its operations,
and speak in terms of highest commendation of its
magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in
this matter s'wHAr KNOW, after ten years ex.
perience. and pledge reputation for the ful6lment
of what we here declare. In almost every instance
where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaus-
ton, relief will be found in fifteen twenty minutes
after the syrup is administered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of
of the most Experienced and Skillful Nurses in
New England, and has been used with never-faiing
success in thousands of cases.
1t not only relieves the child from pain, but nvig
crates the stomach and bowels correcs acidity and
gives tone and energy to the whole system It will
almost instantly relieve Gripping in the Bowels and
Wind Collie, and overmore convulsons which, if not
speedily remedied. end in death We believe it the
best and surest remedy in the world in all cases of
DYSENTERY and DIARRHEA in Children, arising
from teething, or from any other cause. We would
say to every mother who has child suffering from
any Of the foregoing complaints-do not let your
own prejudices nor the preudices of others, stand
between your suffering child and the relief that will
be sure-yes, absolutely sure-to follow the use of
this medicine, if timely used.
a. Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle None genuine unless the fac imile of CUR
tbs PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrap
per.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal Office, No. IL Cedar ST., N. Y.
Price only 25 cents per bottle.
For sale by DR.. w. B. YOUNG, Staunton.
June 26, 186O-1yif.
TURNPIKE NOTICE.-A general meeting Of
i the Stockholders in the Warm Springs and Har
rsonburg Turnpike Road Company will be held at
Strbing Springs, in Augusta Co., on the 1st Friday
in October, next 1t is hoped Stockholders will at
tend or send their proxy. By order of the Board.
NJ. 81. EFFINGER,
Aug. %. 1860-tdm. Secretary and Treasurer.
ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
i Take notice that accounts drawn off to LIST
July, 1860, and all persons knowing themselves in
debted to either by account bond will be expect
ed to come forward at once and pay up.
TAYLOR HOGE.
Staunton. Aug. %, 1S60.-vin copy.
CTRAW AND FODDER CUTTERS, of
- different patterns for sale by
WOODS GILKEsON.
Stanton, Aug. 81, 1860
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-04
Alfred Plumb, Sr's., Admir-, &C.,
Alfred Plumb, Jr,, & ais.

AMrsa rI11G1s IT. ais;
" to the above named suit and all others interest
ed, will hereby take notice that SHALL TUESDAY,
THE 18th OF SEPTEMBER, 1860, at my Office in Staun-
qury made by the Circuit Court of Augusta county,
in said cause, the 9th of June, 1860; and that
shall continue said business at the place until
completed by making such adjournment thereof from
time to time as in my judgment will expedite its sat
isfactory accomplishment. They will, therefore, be
careful to attend at my office the day above desig
neted prepared then, or such other day may be
adjourned to, to furnish me by witnesses or other
means of information all the materials necessary for
a complete execution of said order.
JOHN N. HENDREN, Commr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-04
s'IF THIS BE TREASON MAKE THE
'af2 MOST OF TT.O

A NTICIPATIONS OF THE FUTURE TO SERVE
n AS LESSONS FOR THE PRESENT TIME, in
the form of extracts of letters from English Resi-
dent in the United States to the London Times, from
1864 to 1870, with appendix. on the Causes and
Consequences of the Independence of the South a.
.sTF THIS BE TREASON MAKE THE MOST OF
IT."-PATRIcK HENRY, 1885,
]. w. Randolph will, the LIST of September
publish the above in one handsome 12mo. volume Of
about 400 pages. Price $l.O0 49,,
Just published by RANDOLPH, 121 Main St.,
Richmond, Southern and South Western Sketches
Fun, Sentiment and Adventure" Price so cents.
O'NeiPs Carpenters Guide in Stair building and
Hand Railing. Plates. Price $500.
Budges Atkins Practical Miners own Book and
Guide. Plates. Price $500. -f - - -.->e'-'
Everett's New Thesaurus Musicus-the best book
for Singing Schools, Choirs, &c $1.O0
Everetts Elements of Vocal Music. so cents. ~
Sent by mail post paid to all who remit the price.
Richmond, Aug 81, 1860. ~ -