davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14

SALADS AND SUMNER SoURs.-physiologca re-
zeal ch establishes the fact that acids promote the sepa
ration of the bile from the blood which is then passed
from the SYSTEM thus preventing fevers the preval ~
Diseases of Summer. All fevers are bilious that
is the bile is in the blood. Whatever s antagonisic
of fever il cooling II is common saying that fruits
are cooling" and also berries of every description; 1t
Ia because the scidy which they contain aids in seps
rating the bile from the blood Hence the great yearn
ing for greens and let uce, and salads, ia the carly
Spring, these being eaten with vinegar. Hence, ALSO
the taste for something sour for lemonades on an at
tack of fever But this being the case it is easy 10
spe that we nuy the good effects Of berries 10 proper
ton as we eat them with sugar. or even with sweet
milk or cream II we eat them in their natural state
fresh ripe perfect, is almost impossible TO eat too
many or eat enough TO hurt u.s. especially II We eat
them alone, and not taking any liquid with them what
ever. Hence, also, is buttermilk, or even common
milk promotive ofheath in Summer time. Sweet milk
tends 10 bliousDess in sendentary people; sour milk IL
antsgonsiic. The Greeks and Turks are passionatey
fond Of milk The shepherds use rennet, and the milk
dealers alum to make il sour the Butternik
acts like watermelons on the system.
IIAlps Journal OF Health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
INTERESTING FROM HAYTI.
THE SUBSCRIPTION TO JOHN BROWN-PrS
pROGRESS

lie Progres the Port-au-Prince newspaper, OF the
23d of jane explains the ia relating the snbscrp
ton for the family of John Brown about which there
has been sou Misrepresentation in the Uoited States.
That paper has been publishing from week to week,
list Oft subscriptions which have been made IN yarl-
amounted az the above date 70 $H OBJ 81 in Hsytan,
and 1854 o. in Spanish currency.
The Hsyiiyn currency By the last quotations was
at SIS to 81 Spanish aud at this rate the $2 Oh 81
would be equal 10 S02 % Spanish viii h, added TO
the 1854 o. subscribed ish makes the total
OF the subseri ton g. iSs5 United States currency
The subscriptiors were apparently still going on and
though small were very Numerous, varying In amount
from so cents 10 500 in and from 70 cents to
of few hundred inhabitants, furnished TWO hundred
and pine subscribers.
The commission appoin ed 70 examine the coal beds
at Camp Perrin found the mine rich and the coal lying
level with ,be surface of the EARTH and descending TO
great delth into it, tun, brought to Port-au-Prnce
as sample appeared 10 be of excellent quality.
Abiding 10 the recent violation Of the cemetery near
Port. 40 Prince, of which published an account
day or two since, the ProereS says:
"Tnis crime only be referred to the most fright
ful of su2erstons which will always continue TO exist
among US until the Vaudoux, that lsprosy which still
sicts great portion of our IGNORANT popustion shall
be extirpa.ed."
Probably this Is The first time since the departure Of
BOYER, in 1913, that any remark has appeared ~
Haytian newspaper against practice vaudoux.
The former President Pierrot and the late Emperor,
were both "Vsudux Papas, OF Chiefs OF the Society.
The civilized element seems be acquiring, more,
some activity under the new Government
letter states that the mu.grantsfrom Orleans
were doing well in the culture Of cotton on the plan OF
the Artibonits. Twen.yfour cotton gins were in
operation in that quarter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

In obedience 10 instructions from the authorities, the
United Sstes vessel vsina was hauled alongside the
wi arr at the Brooklyn Yard, to be fitted out imue-
datey for service in connection with the United States
Coast Survey. Not having been put out of commission
since her arrival at this port she viii have all neces
saIies on board by Monday, and will sail Tuesday.
Our correspondent on board the United States
vette Mace doniau which bas Just returned to Ports
mouth n Htfrom the Mediterranean, writes that his
vessel was to haul of the Navy Yard yesterday where
her chips company was to be mustered in general
quarters and inspected by the Commodore and officers
of the Portsmouth, Station. On Tuesday evening, the
Commander telegraphed his arrival TO Washington,
and subsequently sent of his dispatches. When the
Secretary Of the Navy returns the accounts authent
Gated the officers and men win be paid of, and the
latter discharged. Good conduct certificates have been
recommended for large number Of the Macedonian's
crew. The Marine guard Of the ship is 10 remain on
board for the present. but in few day viii be trans
ferred 10 the barracks, the Commandment of which
nav give discharges furlougbs to the soldiers as he
thinks proper Tine Mace DOMAIN sailed from the United
States about two years ago to join our Mediterranean
feet of which the stesmfrgate Wabash was then flag
sbip. She has since shown our flag at Spezzia Leg
horn Genoa Msrseilles, Gibraltar, Naples, Palermo,
Alexandria and other harbors in the south OF Europe
AS steamers are fast becoming necessity In every
squadron II is probable that when stripped and housed,
the Macedonian will be put in ordinary Her onhcers
report our citizens on the Mediterranean seaboard TO
be exceeding anxious for reinforcement OF our squad
ron in that latitude The Richmond and Pawnee will
eoon be DISPATCHED there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
nARAlED

BEERs-NERwIN-At Katoush, on "Wednesday July II, by
the Thomas Edwards Mr. Levi Beers to Miss Betsey A.
MeIwi both Il Wes..n Coan.
DAYTON-RFERs-At Katonah, on Wednesday July. II by
the Rev Thomss Edwards Mr. Sherman b. Dayton Of Yves
ton, Conn, to Mise bigal Beers OF Esson, Conn.
PIERSON-BFNEDICTin New York, Thursday, July IL,
the residence Of the brides father the Rev Joseph W
PeI,on OF Bristol Pa the Rev Arthur Pienon and Sarah
+ daughter Of g. W Rsneditt, esq oil Of this city
MMOSs-PELLETREAU-OnT Thursday, July u, at the
residence Of John Miller sp LON Island by the Rev.
Chss w Cooper, Ovid T simmons Of SaugerHes, Ulster
County, ~ Y, TO Julia Pc ietre1u Of Isip Long Island
WILEY-BOPE On Thurs5sy, July l2 OF St. Johns Chapel,
by the Rev sullivan H. Weston, Mr.. VIM H. Wiley to Mi,
Phobe A. Hope, al II ibis city.
Now. Or.eans and Pc nshhespae papers please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14

TERRIBLE CALAsITY.--Our city was startled on
Thu sday afternoon by a messepgsr from Lake Cal
heun, with the announcement that the Rev. III. Nj.
Nichols the Pastor Of the Plymouth Congregational
Church of Minneapolis, with his wife and son, boy
about II years DID, and his bro,her-in-law, Mr.. A.
Cleveland, with bis two Oldest children, two daugh
ters aged about ii and Is years respectively had all
b. en- drowned in Lake Calhoun, the north shore,
near the farm Of X. p. RUSSELL esq. Large Numbers
of citizens FASTENED TO the fatal spot aud found the
sad intelligence too true The circumstances appear
10 be as follows Mr.. Cleveland, who resided at
Chaphassap, in this county, was visit, with his
wife and four children, 10 Mr. Nichols, whose wife
was sister 10 Mrs. Cleveland. Both families, in
eluopg the two children of Mr.. Nichols, had gone out
to the lake for the purpose Of bathing provided with
suitable dresses. The ttree children being first ready,
started into the water. At the distance of not
than twenty feet the water suddenly despened, and
thay were all struggling for Gfe Mr.. Nichols aud
mr. Cleveland both rushed to the rescue, and getting
beyond their depth, Mr.. Cleveland who could not
swim, grssped Mr.. Nichols and carried him down.
Mrs. Nichols asJ attempted 10 reach hem, aud finding
herself sinking, called to Mrs. Cleveland, who was
following, TO 20 back and take Of the children.
The Only swimmers were Mr. Nichols and his son but
they seemed { be surely fated as the rest. When
discovered, Mrs. Cleveland was wadng franticaiiy in
the water trying to reach the rest VINO had disap-
pesred beneath the surface The bodies were all re-
covered within few hours, all lying each other,
in water fifteen feet deep. Tie alarm was given by
Mr.. =. Bgeow, who was on bis way to the lake with
picnic party of dozen young ladies' when they dis
covered Mrs. Cleveland standing alone in the water,
with three small Children near her upon the shore
Minneap polls tMinn) State News, ,th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14

YouSG MEs's DEMOCRATIC UHos CLUB.-This
Club in two or three Of its recent sessions has had
a pretty severe time. 1t appears they have been
troubled with the di ease which il 70 rapidly con-
cunning the Democratic pa ty-namely Division. One
norton of tie Club is for Douglas, and the other for
BreckinriJge A few evenings since the Douglas men
carried their resolution when a Breckenridge man
called upon them TO pay the rent of the room. Last
evening, at another meeting the Brcckinridge portion
carried their resolution, and the rent was provided
for The Club then resolved to defer further psricps-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
FROM NAPLES. !.
Correspondence of The London Star.

Correspondence OF Inc LONDON Str
NAPLES, June p, 1860.
do not believe everything which persons here tell
me concerning the spirit of the army, but two things
appear indeed to be certain: First there is speech,
ascribed to Garibald circulating among the officers,
which he is reputed have addressed TO those OF them
he had occasion to see Palermo. when meeting them
on peaceful eIrands This short speech is somewhat to
the following effect:
"GEyrLEMEs: We have TO organize an army OF
2000 600 men; / undoubtedly like the volunteers VINO
have crowded round our standard; nevertheless, l
should prefer to make colonel ont OF Trustworthy
captain instead of an advocate and TO make captain
out of lieutenant or sergeant instead OF chemist.
You are royalists, and so am !. Only prefer
Victor Emanuel for my King, who will lead US all
against Austria to Francis of Bourbon, who sets lal-
ian against Italian. Gentlemen the choice is open TO
you TOO. We shall conquer without you; Dut lshond
feel proud 10 conquer with your aid.'
This speech, whether ii be genuine or not, secondly
pre-occnIies in very marked manner, the thoughts
of commissioned and non commissioned omceIs, Tor
have had occasion TO observe In repeated instances,
that they know it by heart and are suspciousy ready
to quote titus wardng off the reproach that they
have been defeated by volunteers 1t adds TO tne dis
content of the military that the whole Of the Generals
who have fought in Sicily have been conducted az prls
oners to Ischa, and have not even been permitted,
with tie sole exception of Gen. LAMA TO put foot on
the shore of the mainland but have Immediately been
arraigned before court-marial under the presidency
of Marechal Decaretto who has not shared the vcls
studes of the war. Tbere-strange to report-while
the whole of Europe is ringing with execrations of the
policy that bonbarded city because 1t was attacked
and lost through the cowardice of the very men who
bombarded it, the chief reproach made to them is, on
the contrary not that they have been defeated but
that after their defeat they have not bombarded the
city enough. Extraordinary as this proceeding mnst
appear not without precedent in this extroardinar
ily governed country. For, in 1913, Gen. Desauzet
net with the same fate for the same reason.
The King is i'll. His illness Is, however, probably
explained by the monosyllablefear. The people, OF
course, showing what opnions they entertain OF the
whole royal family had soon made up their mind that
he was poisoned by the old Queen Dowager, in the
sane way s an established article OF their creed
that Francis l., in tmes gone by was poisoned by the
Queen Caroline make for the Prince of Salerno.
The headquarters of Gen. Panelli, in the A6ruzzi,
have been removed to CIvita di Penne. The Jesuits
are leaving Naples of their accord. The rats
leaving the sinking ship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14

THE SWISS ARmY-From the report Of the Mill
tary Department of Switzerland, which has just bsen
ppblsbed, il appears that 3lst Of December last the
Swiss army consisted of 79 730 men, Of whom ~ or
were in actual service, 90 in reserve, snd 81 4l6 in
in the landwehr.
IgDEPEsDEscE SALUTE rRoa CooLIE SHIP.-
The Anniversary of the Independence Of the United
states on the Fourth of July celebrated at Havana
Inv a salute from the American ship Kitty Simpson.
Ths Kitty Simpson American Cooe ship Just arrived
from sso Several ofhe Coolies were shot down on the pes
,oge while attempting 10 regain their hbrrtyJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14

MI. Fitz Edward Hail. says London letter, has
received the honorary degree of Doctor Of Civil Law OF
Oxford. Mr. Hall native Of Troy, N. Y, was gradu-
ate of Harvard College in the Glass Of 1886 since when
he has passed nearly fourteen years in india and has
become highly distinguished as an Orientalschoar He
has held several posts of honor in India as Professor
in the University of Bsnares and be still. holds the po-
ston of Inspector Of Schools for the immense district
of Ssugor. He wrote series of interesting letters
dated at Saugor, during the hian mutinies in 1857
and 1858. His health having become impaired by his
assiduous abors and by the seventies of the climate
Mr.. Hall returned to this country in the Fall of the
last year Oh fi,l pilgrimage. On his way back TO
India to resume his studies and duties daring few
months journ ia England, his merits as scholar
have thus been recognized by the University Of Ok
ford in way that will be peculiarly gratifying to bis
own College and to his many friends in this country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14

The Rev. Theodore Frelinghuysen White, late of
Mendham N. j., viii preach al the Church Of the Pu.
rians tomorrow forenoon, and the Rev Mr. Northrap
of Brooklyn viii preach in the evening. After these
services the Church will be closed for ak Sabba.hs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14

HIGHLANDS, July ia sunset-No vessels In sight, bound
in. Wind light from W.; weather clear =, a.
SANDY HOOK, July u, sunse, The mp N.vnss, w
low OF the Fouks and brig coming In past the HOOK
Wind HIGHT from y. wsatlcs clear N .....- p,..
SAVANNAH July iS-Ths y. mat stesn,hp Florida
from Nay Yok arrived Al her wharf at IL 90 fndsy noou
BOSTON July Ia Ar s'e Ss HsSsps sapen
Nuccss Galveston origs 'snoace 'aemeii .
West Jaeksonyillei Mstron, Havana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
Movemeuts Of ocean Steamers.
TO nEpAQT
Passenger Arrived

Is ss.amsap Phisdelphiq from Haronachss ssuer Ms,
daughters and infsrts Capt H. Wood lady and child
w r. Knight, J. @ Gerpon, Mrs Harrison, Mrs A Winke-
Hllnsn and child, w w selye r. g. BIDDER, w H. Gress.
g. P. Adams, w Rafael f. Del Canine, A Lebeche ID. Do
nnRuez Mrs X Stewart. and S. IN the steersge.
In sehr hirey Queen, from Lardeea-B. Edge. '''..'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
TURKEY.

CoKsTAs1IsoPLE (via Marseillesl, WEDNESDAY,,
june 2O-Yesterday 1000 soldiers were cent to Bey-
rout The garrison of Damascus have committed acts
of pillsge The Governors Of Damascus, Aleppo, and
Smyrna have been deprived Of Office The Christians
received with joy the intelligence that the Porte was
nstintiDg an inquiry into the recent disturbances.
The troops which have been sent to restore order are,
however insult iea and massacres are always feared
en- masse to Greece.
Hassan Bey has been sent on tour through the
empire, In order to institute inquiries.
The Marquis de Lavalette has given 5000 francs 70
the sufferers from the late fire. To-day the fire recon-
uenced for the eleventh time since first breaking out
but now shows signs of subsiding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14

s,xrx,xcisco June eThe ship Renown, Of Boston nom
Hns an, arrived 5h inst with both pumps going having
ng N MAY IL With the sssstance Of tho Chnese pAs'
thew were allie 10 bring the hipto port steam pump
n the 20 keep her free, WHOM she was towed "
Mare Island and dockei bad leak was ooud u &c
ssrbosrd and the slaeh portion Of the cargo esS
10y letter 10 Elws0s Walter, esq, ses. Bs rn5rwnssA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK. Ia


steam,hips-Edinbus (Brl Kennedy, Liverpool John O.
Dale; Adatic Comsock HAVE North Atlantic snshp Co.
ship.-Czsr, Townsend Shsnehae, e yewes Co.. Ann
Eliza (Br Dawson Antwerp, Funeh Mencke Frey truss
Ervast, Cork Funch& Meincke. .....'.....-
Bsris-P C. Alexander Colcofd, Philadelphia: New Lisht
Reynolds Baltimore, Menii Abbott Santiago Brsnen
Eisenbrook Port Ps;te Gelpck keutgen Reichei Keno
phon Doak, Portland, Ii. o BrookD,n 4 Co
Schooner-F r. Randolph, Mles, Georgetown NJ Runysn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
~-
MINrATupU AIMANAC.

I MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun-Rses.... $40 Sets 1881 Moou-Risss.. 81
| WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 1888 Gov Islsnd... 4:4a Hell Gste.. ga:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14

ton in the ca npaisn until after the Democrats State
Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
6orses, Carriages, &r.

LINE HORSES.-Friends and Customers, re-
ceve my sincere thanks for kind and liberal
the yesrs invite attention 70 'he
superior lot HORSES hss been my lot 70 handle "a
have been purchased by personally during the ate ~ %
present Winter In Counties of Oneida Hefknef
Onondasa Seneca Wayne Tomkins Ontario M9n,0e mali
portion s very BEST stock which together numbers
Hees and design to increase me .s
Coach HORSES few good sPEE2 n Whits.town'
Oneida County NcwYorL shall be pisssed 20 zee S Rs'n
ds.irous Of purchasing Horses PPoss Stable, New
& Hseh ss srsin be happy to meet my old iends and
and ali who may DC purchasing hse
elsss Matched Sinse " WAN. JoRALEMAN, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16

V'HE INDEPENDENT,
Published tbis morning contains;
HENRY WARD BEECHER'S
SPEECH ON
WOMAN'S RIGHTS,
recently delivered ct the Cooper Institute in this city
A CoNTRAsT-DEMoNoLoeY OF THE NINETEENTH
REV. DIR. GEORGE b. CHEEvER.
LETTER FROM FLORENCE.
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE:
The Third FAMILIAR LETTER ON SUNDAY. SCHOOLS
REV. STEPHEN H. TYING, d. D.
FROM OUR WASHINGTON CoRREsPoSDEN5.
EDITORIALS
SHOULD WOMEN vOTEl
FROM BAR TO PULPIT.
THE DIsUNIoN PANIC.
RESPECT DUE PASTOR.
TIE PREMloN QUESTIONS.
MORE VIOLENCE IN KENTUCKY.
FROM OUR ITALIAN CORRESPONDENT.
AMERICAN CONGREGATIONAL UNION.
LETTERS FROM MAINE.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE, Foreign and Domestis'
LITERARY RECORD.
GENERAL NEWS, Foreign and Domestic.
FAMILY READING.
SATURDAY EVENING CHAT
With the Little Readers Of The Independent.
WERE YOU THERE~
THE OLD HERB WOMAN.
THE BURIAL OF MACAULAY.
By our English Correspondent
COMMERCIAL ARTICLE
CAPITAL IN BUSINESS
W. thank our friends in every section of the country
for their kind efforts to increase the circulation Of The
Independent At the present rate Of increase shall
print $4,000.
Our subscribers viii fail to appreciate the writers
whose name, lately appeared in columns We sude
to JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL Rev. STEPHEN H. TrSs, D. d.
and WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER, ESQ.
These, together with Rev. HENRY WARD BEzcHsR, Rev.
GEORGE B. CHEEvzR, D. D., and Mrs. HARRIET BExcHrR
sfowI with whom readers have been long familiar sInh
an attraction 1t believed, offered by other journal.
Trnxs-By mail, % year, by carriers, % 50. Single
copies, cents.
JOSEPH H. RICHARDS, Publisher,
No. S Beekmsn-st N. Y.
FOR SALE by NEws-AoENTs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
ABpeaJ of the Association for Improving the
Condifion P0or-The Board Of Managers ever

Appeal of the Association for Improving the
Condfion of the Poor.The Board Of Manage ever re-
appear before the public bad hoped that The ordinary
the Association would have pres1ded the ne
oessty special appeal for the indgent Of our CITY but IN
this they regret 70 ssy they have been sone
have sivsp literally Ohes bsye diminished their contT9gtion
o. spposins they would be required have withheld them
sofehe The mild weather has also decreased the receipts
without mseFy essenDg the number or the necessities Of
the needy The such failure OF means thai wltout
greatly beIaty the Association can neiheT sustain
upon without The RISK oil luch suue
lag reduce the number Of recipients. ID, -.
1be Managers plead prose outlsy but for the mo-.
discriminating economical relief that viii sustain ne
Neither they ask aid for the ndoen the mproylden ans
vicious bat loI the industrious poor with families who oI he
eser pert the support themselves and are now oou
20 absolute want BY failure OF WORK by sickness and foI
time Five thousand and ismes, chiefly mechanics
lsboers and widows with young children numbering twenty
thousand hundred aRd ms three persons de-
pendent the Association for temporary help After dE
weeks they vii probably require further assistance
Meanwhile without aid many will suer some perhaps per
ish On this brief Of facts the Board appeal
believing that the cry Of tie dsste the widow aud the
pbsn, VIII not Be heard in vain.
Contributions may be cent e BROWN, BROTHERS < Co.,
r. NJ HARTLEY No. 80 Bible House. AEtor any
Of the oeer authorized coector By order Of the Board
JAMES BROWN, President.
JNO. G. GREEN, NicePTesident
III M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
HENRY WARD BEECHER

WO NJ Ms II q II L s..
the request Of many friends the address recently delivered
BY the Rev HENRY WARD BsEoHEa in Cooper Institute In
,hi. City on Woman. Iaueaee in Politics, which he sdvo
cate. the Right womsn Vote will be printed. with the
authors revision, In THE INDEPENDENT Of this week. pub
lshed THIS MORNING. A large number Of copies have
already been ordered To the general demand for this
humorous novel; and original address, enlarged edition Of the
paper win be printed Orders copies should he sent
soon as possible
Read what The Evangelist says Of It:
"MR BEEoHKR on FEMALE sUYyRAeK.-The announcement,
made few days .nce that Mr Beecher would out In
favor Of granting the right Of voting proved to be
correct At meeting at the Cooper Institute week before
last he took strong ground in favor of Female Suffrage and
argued question length We have not room to folio"
his tsn Of thought but lie certainly made plausible
argument held that, far from being indeicse for
vote about the nestest and cesne't operr
ton one could performs and that lady need not go through
half the mud drop vote In the ballOtbox to drop
letter the Postoce He held that the admission of
women to the polls would at drive away the rowdy'
and brutality which crowd around them ths,
would purify the business Of voting and cleanse from foul
sssOcsons and thu, exercise heal.h nnuence on the
whole Of our municipal and national politics"
Terms-By mail, 81 year. BY carrier, 81 80. Single
copies six een,L
Address JOSEPH II. RICHARDS,
Publisher Of The Isdepsnieat,
No. Beekmsn st EewYoff