davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-16
The State Of Things in Charleston.

From the n. Y. Tribune. 8ih.I
The state of things which the lead.
ers of the revolution in South Csrolins
have brought upon themselves is. ".
suppose, such. IN many respects, as I.
scarcely suspected elsewhere. We
learn. for instance. through u private
letter from perfectly reliable source in
Charleston. that the other day "a body
Of twenty Minute Men from the coun-
try entered large private house in tba,
city and demauded dinner. 4 dinner
was given them, and then they de :
manded ten dollars each, saying that
they had not come 10 Charleston f,r
noting; and the money was furnished
also.
Another fact OF still greater signifi
cance has come to our knowledge
Gov. Pickens has written 10 an officer
Of high rank in the United Stalesarmy,
\ native of South Carolina. who is LOYAL
to the Stars and stripes. requesting him
10 come TO Charleston aud protect item
frem the mcb The officer has deciin
ed, saving hs can serve bis country
elsewhere. and that he does not wish
To have any part in the proceedings
now going foruari in ii.at Sia:e.
From q conversation had yesierda,
with /" young man vii" h,d Just come
nom Charleston. where. by Tie way lie
had been !nr some da, engaged in tho
wosk of digging trenches, we learn itat
the sirip'ing> who have volene eerei in
to the South Carolina army. are sick
ening from exposure, and bad whiskey:
that the revolution is IN The haLIs of
ruftian mob, who ovcrawe the more de.
cant portion OF the citiz ms. anl compel
them 10 contribute whatever they nav
choose 'o demand. Such iaw!csspess
Disguised the New Yorker, who wen,
down To fight the battles OF The cl,ivaI-
rous South anl he loft H.. saws thai
were lew companies Of United States
soldiers now stationed in Charleston, the |
respectable citizens. who have every
hing a, stake in this matter. would rally |
around The flag Of their country to pu.
icwn The reign OF terror under which
hey now groan.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-16
The ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.,
COMMENCEMENT OF The SEVENTH volt


The Publishers of THE ATLANTIC MoSruLyt ave
pleasure in announcing that the new voum b.
commence with the number for January, 1861. will
eon,ain.fea!Yres q Intssst sd .tiraes-
.,.esw dor II. -byl Mo- H6is Beechi Stowe,
author Of -Uncic Toms Cabin, and 1.-The Minister'S
Woojry.r- -. .,.s.res =. - s--.ay -. - -
a psr novel, by Charles Reaae, author Of ..Chri.-
tie Johnson peg Wemngtgn," etess
View Storfes- by Miss Harriet Prescott. author OF
.'Tho Amber Gods,'' asd s.jir Rohan's Ghosf.-s
new Romance, by the author of ..Charles Au-
CHESTER and .'Counterparts''
Also, Contributions in Prose and Poetry. hy Hen
~ ". Longfellow, Richard b. kimb al, Nathaniel
Havthorns. George, $. Hiiiapt, oIiyer Wendell
Holmes, James RGsseIi Loweu. Ralpb'W .Emersou
john G.. whitfef. Batari Taylor. Edwin p. Whip
Ple, HAnry Giles, Rose Tcrry. Rev. DY. BeIlo~s,
Charles =. so-tyDs Wilthrsp serg~Gs,lT. ". Hig-
gnson.J r. f.owbridS~. III S-EsI
TERMS.-Thrse Do lars per aunuu,, or Twenty
i've Cents aniImber- Upon the receits oftks sup-
,cription price, thc publisner viii ,a the work to
any part o! the Vn;cd States. prepaid. Subscriptions
may begin with either the first. or any subsequent
number. The postage of the Atlantic is Thirty Six
Cents year. IL prepaid.
J! T9Thc pages OF the Atlantic are sfcreo,yped and
back numbers can be s1ppihd.r
CLUBBING tRRANGFNENTS. Subscribers 10
pay thcr own Postage Two Copies for Five Dol
lars Five Copies for Ten Dollars; Copies FOR
Twenty .o.iars. . = Attt ; Z
Booksellers and News men will obtain the ,ermsby
the hundred etc., upon application 10 the Pullshers
TfCkNoR & FIELDS,
30 washington, Street Boston.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

First District, ting in said Coauy,
County If Jeaerson.) the trial Of cause, ar
John Wiensmap,) ing under the Law Of
vs. Plaintiff, Territory.
!. j.. C. Nance,
Samuel Farro& - -
David Farro,
In appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the Clerk
said Court, by the affidavit OF sam uel Faro, hst
7iiied .that the defsnentJ J. e, Nance isa non m
dcred by the the said Clerk, in vacation thst
said defcndent j. C. Nance DO notified by pubK
being made in .'Tl,e independently for six succ
sive yeeSs OF The pendency Of this suit, the obi
OF which Is 10 recover the of 9j51 said tcb
due and owing from the said defendants To the said
plaintiff ON certain promissory note given by tho
sale J. c. Nance, Samuel Faro & David Parro, to
the said John Weirsman, on the I'D day Of October
ls59, and due in ss nohs after cate, with interest
al TIC rate of ten per cent per anpum Further ;hx
tho property Of said ]. {. Nance, sefsndent, has
been attached By virtue of an cr5er III ttachment
sued out Of said Count and thai u.l,s- said J-C.
Nance plead, answ ef OF deuF 10 the plaintiff, peti
ton herein dies before the 18th DAY Of Febru-
ary, a. ID. ls6l. The aii.gai ion set forth therein
Will DC taken as confessed and usiSuent rendered
accordingly and The property heretofore attached in
this canse, and sold 10 satisfy the Judgment TO b
rendered. In witne ss.whercof have hcreuuto sub
scflbed my name ana a.i.Ne the seal Of said Court
~ hay ofce IL the village of OSkuoosa this SQth day
Of November, 4 ID. 1865.
J. X WHITEHEAD, Cier.
PAUL E. HAVENS ID. Clerk.
J. GILL SPIVEY. & WN. ALLEN,
Dee. ls s3-6w.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-16
Stewards Speech.

In the Senate on the lo.h inst, Sen
ator Seward delivered an able and con-
servalive speech, yet flnching not an
inch from the main principles he has
ever maintained in and out Of Congress
Speaking of the attempt to overthrow
the government he says: 1.-The alarm
is apslling. for the Union is not more
the body than liberty is tie soul Of TIE
nation" He will adhere 10 the Union
in its integrity, in all its parts. with
my friends, with my party. with my
State, with my country, or without
either as they may determine. in every
event; whether of peace or war. with
every consequence Of honor or dishoncr,
Of life or death" lie thinks the Fugi-
tive Slave Law should be modified Ia
prevent freemcn from being carried into
Slavery. and all State laws on this sub
iect con,ravenin. TIE Constitution, IN
either free or slave States. should be-
repealed. and he would vote 10 amend
the Constitution SO that Congress sho u
never have the power 10 abolish or in
ier!ere with Slavery in the States. Com
gress.if ii can, ought 10 redress any real
grievances OF the offended States, and
then supply the President with all the
means necessary to maintain the Union
in full exhibition aud discreet exercise
Of its authority. He argued a. length
on the advantages of the Union. and
the effects OF disunion from all points
Of view. He concluded: ...o
Il shall cheerfuly support the gov
ernmenl in whatever prudent and ener-
setic efforts it shall make to preserve
public peace and maintain The Union.
advising only moderation. forbearance
and conci!iation. ana by expressing.
he conviction tia! tie hour was Doi
yet come for this great Uuior 10 fail.
Woe, woe 10 the maa that madly lifts
his bands agains. it. II shall continue
and endure. and men in after times shall
declare tha, this gesera,ion which say
ed the Union from sudden unlocked fer
dangers. surpassed IN nasni!icence even
that one which had its foundation liz
tie eternal principles Of liberty. justice
and humanity.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-16

up. At first they are pure, because
weak and unweallhy. Bul as power
comes. and "ricLes increase" they
grow proud. become luxurious. domi
neerins impious, even blasphemeous;
and the thunderbol,s of wrath are hurl-
ed against them by the Omnipo,ent and
they cIumLle into ruins Look at
Egypt. Assyria. Persia, Greece. Rome;
at Mohammedan conquerors: at Bona
parie; a. Europe now; at China. India;
any where, every where, in ancient and
modern times; aid in every land. in
every cline the same lesson is read.
And can it be expected that our own
land. "exalted 10 heaven in point Of
privileges. will form az exception TO the
universal rule !? Surely not. if "where
much is given. much will be required. :"
1t is not our intention in this paper
TO point out any special act or series Of
acts which seem to demand an "ac-
count Of our stewardship" as nation.
The history of our country is an open
book for all to read; and those who
psruse these paragraphs are as capable
of forming conclusions as he who pens
them: and just now the page Of our
history that is unfolding is SO legibly
printed that che who runs may read::"
and the "wayfaring man. though fool.
need not err"
That an even ful epoch in our his
tory is upon US, Lone can tail TO see:
and none can fail. either, TO see the i'm
mediate exciting cause Of our troubles.
Is Slavery wrong? and is Heaven
about TO overtake US with retribuIion,
as Egypt of old, for making slaves Of
men? Or, is there some other grand
purpose of the Divine Mind abou, to be
accomplished?
Evidently the "signs Of the times"
are fearfully ominous; and the world
may well hold lis breath and look on
with wonder while the great problem is
solving.
But the great 'esson of history is,
that God is in the work; and our faith is
that He will do right. He will "make
the wrath Of men 10 praise Him." and
the remainder Of wrath He will restrain.
And in His hands We leave our des-
iinies.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-16

! A very serious error prevails almos,
universally among editors at the pres
tent timc-ihat of using language un.
becoming the position they occupy
We hardly pick upa paper that does
not contain super,buudance Of vul-
| garity or slang. One now lays before
US. and as our eye runs over il. the fol-
lowing specimen Of the style We speak
OF cceurs-one edit r is speaking of
another
lie has become so depraved by cor
rupt associations added 10 naturally
vain and hoggish disposition, thai mirth
long since gave place TO the sullen
Stare of the ASS and the grimmace oil
the bob-iaiIed baboon, 10 which he pre-
scnts a striking personal resemblance.
Now it NAV be true that the editor
al whom this very elegant dia,ribe is
flung deserves 10 be taken down; .tu,
INV -"'S w SUI" '"usu u"5c vii uuIt uitii
who employs it more than him against
whom il is used.
We apprehcnd that much OF dis vi
Imperative kind OF literature is the re-
suls Of the heated political discussions
Of the times; but there is No excuse for
it. 1t is disyustingly out Of taste. and
unfit to read in respectable So
cisty. We have seen much worse spe-
cimens than the one quoted above which
We picked up at iandosa from a dozen
papers on our table,, si - ;
Surely the English language is COM
preheasive enough TO furnish id rich
Ibundance all that is needed to express
my idea in respectful terms; and the
'ooner that class OF low wit which dis
,lays itself in the use Of vulgar phrases
S put below par. or thrown entirely ou.
# circulation. the better. = Niansit
Visitor. -" r" ~"
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-16

Sufferers fsoia SSrofula and Scrofu
lous diseases clean up! Why wear
your Pimples. Blo!ches. Ulcers. Sores
Why have the life twisted ou; of you
BY Dyspepsia. Rheumatism .aul Goui ?
Why safer syphilisie and. .AIescusial
diseases TO rot the bones in Your body.
or the fiesh:of your bones Why let
your sluggish blood drag and SCATTER
lis dis,empers through your veins p
Ayers COMPOUND ExrRAcr of Sarsap.
arila cures these complaints, and cleans
es them oat of the system. Use i, faith
fully and you bring 10 society health
ier, cleanlier. and far more accep,ible
mrmber.-Democrat. Baitimore. Nd.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-16

TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE The
l4;h inst. the House Of Representatives
Lad under consideration HE Council
Resolution endorsing Major AnIcrson's 5
recent movements AT Charleston, which
elicitei warm discussion. M.>srs.
Roberts. Buckmasler, WncLell and
Bailey are reported to have made able
and eloquent speechc, in favor of ihe
resolutions. The measure was opposed
by Messrs. Perry. Miller and Humber.
The C,uacil had passed the reso.n-
;ions BY vote Of IL 10 ], Matthias
voted against item. They passed the
House by vote Of 20 to 5. The |
whole day vas occupied in the consid.
Grafton Of the resolutions.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-16
The Governors Message.

We have received and read cart fully
The Acting Governors Message TO the
Territorial Legislature. In the main ii,
is not remarkable or statesman like
document but there are one or two
passages in it that are remarkable" for
their utter fa!sity and mean misrepre
sentasicn. He says:
1.-The northern States, with one or ,wo
exceptions. have declared that "a house
divided against Itself cannot stand -
that the Union, consisting Of part free
and part slave States, though now SO
divided, is no, 10 fall, but is to be made
harmonious. by the termination OF an
existing irrepressible conflict. in either
rendering the States all free, or extend
ing slavery over all"
As Union man, and lover of our
Whole country. we here take issue with
the Governor. That TIE northern States
all say TIE Union ri, not TO fall" is true.
but tha, any northern State, by action
of its Legislature, or By resolutions
adopted in any State Convention Of the
recognized national parties, have de-
ciared that the Union must be made
harmonious by "etfher rendering tie
States all free. or extending slavery oper
GH," or that such are the sentiments of
a majority OF the people OF the northern
States. we positively deny. and chal-
lengc HIS Excellency for the proof
Seward. the author Of the phrase, cir
repressible conflict" in his place in The
United States Senate, avows that he
will vote for an amendment to the Com
sIituiion forever prohibit,n. Congress
the power of aboiisliiny Slavery in The /
States where IL exists. What mare do
you want? We are as.onlshed t,.at a
man reared and educated in The North.
We care not what are his party procliy
ties. knows SO liille Of he true sen!,-
nenis Of the mass Of the northern peo.
BE. or, knowing. would wiilfully mis-
epresent them. But what is nieaner
md falser sill. he adds that ,hc northern
states ION these propositions have iri-
lmphanily elected a President pledged :
0 render the States all fee" Who, /.
lat knows anything abou, the history
nd opinions of the President elsct, or !
{ the arguments adduced in favor Of {;
is election from every stump. does no; '
now that Mr.. Lincoln is pledged in t
nor Of the Union and not to interfere v
iM .Slorery in tie States mAere IL by e
nc erissss Every iutelligen, man. who
at all posted on the subject. must =
Init that this. and not the Governors, :.
the true statement of the case. -
But The mos, ridiculous portion Of the
essage is the concluding paragraph. ;,
'eaking of the present distracted con- :.
ion Of the country. and expressing 70
; hope that something may be done 9,
avert the impending danger of dis
Ition. the Governor says:
'Bu..if nothing can be done-if the
rst mast come. having been made :.
wand with which the magicians Of =.
il have aroused the elements. il may 'o0
bs expected Kansas can stand an pal
} watcher Of the storm. Intimately &
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-16
Efhe grape we reue,ly. if well splied
|Aad With is'lera'iSs as in 'h case.
migh;Hre lle disslse. kE
Right Sentiments.

Col. Forney. one Of the leading De-
mocrats of the nation, and the ablest
supporter Douglas had in the recent,
campaign. in letter from Washington
to his paper-the Philadelphia Press
expresses himself in the following pa
,riotic manner.-Niomi Visitor.
"Let me not be misunderstood. The
word Coercion should never be ssed.
There is no desire on the part of the
friends of the Union TO make war.
Their attitude y. and should be. to en-
force the execusion-of the Iaws-noth-
ing more aud nothing less. Ii is no.;
intended toimake aq attack upon South
Carolina, unless South Carolina should
make an attack upon /. Government.
Then that which is now secession be-
comes revolution, and re volulion is trea-
son, and must be rcbuked as such. H.
is claimed that the right Of revolution
is natural and sacred right; but it is
vain to deny that any one Of the retir-
ing States should assume to destroy ali
those that remain in the Union. by open.
ing other ports so as to invite foreign
trnde. and break up the foundations Of
commerce and manufactures, al over
the Union byseuttiny oaf our revenues s.
and opening up asystem Of smuggling.
tie instinct Of sell. preservation will
demand of US TO project ourselves from
utter degradation. Therefore. in call
ing uponthe people,of the middle States
to look these facts in the face. do not
wish to be quoted as All advocate of
hos,ilities. - s.g rs Z 10 Ni'F = q 5'e
preparation is NIT war. iisionly
the act Of wise and brave nen in the
face Of a n,omentous perii-she act
tha: looks to the salvation of our own
Interests. aud. possibly, the lives o.
ourselves aud families. TIE president
cis lie United States. and nearly ALI
those under hisl, Having surrendered, |
one after thc'o,ler,hIIthe safeguards OF
ine Union,i. becomes the masses Of tie |
people everywhere 10 take the case into
their own hands. What llun,ilialion
i, would be q we srooiiiHy Bt and saw
thecons.ilurionaliy elected President OF
the United States drivea from the Fed
efal capital. 1ahd forced to organize Che |
Of a governnen. in Phila
deIpl.ia or New York |! With all the
fortresses and public properly Of the
South in the hands Of an organized and
bloody revolution; with the splerdid
Capitol and public buildings at this
point occupied by \ Secession mob, who
hold the treasure of the milton in their
hands, and exclude every citizen Of \
rec State from tina; which has hereto
ore been called sacred and neutral
,round, DO not believe there is a man
i peace. from :hose who preach the
iospe! down 10 those who are ayerse
o taking arms, WHO would not, under
ucli circumstances as these, recon-
aend hos,ilities. THIS is s;ron.
'ngusge; bu,!I conscientiously believ.
hat the only way to bring peace to the
ountry. and, ii possible. to restore to
5 he blessings 'f a united Republic.
10 let our strength be seen by those Il
Tho have heretofore despised it."
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-16

was broken up by citizens. and rcsolu-
tions in favor Of the Union were passed,
and cheers given for Gen. Scott and
MAJ. Anderson. A flag bearing the
Subscriptions, mo compromise with sla-
Very" WAS not allowed to be suspend
ed acress Buffalo street. The authori-
Ties prevented a general riot.
New York, Jan. II.
The Tribune states as fact, that Mr..
Lincoln has rendered Henry Winter
Davis. Of Baltimore, seat ID his Cab
met.
The National Volunteers h. ID a meet
ing tonight for the purpose Of practic-
ing and extending their, lniliiaryiorgan.
izatioa. One of the resolutions adopted
is ns follows: ave will act, in the
event of the withdrawal of Maryland
and Virginia from the Union, IN such
manner as shall best secure ourselves
and those States from the evils Of u for
eigu aud hostile government. ,within
and near their borders,
- WASHINGTON. Jan. II.
Gen. Dix was to-day nominated and
unanimously confirmed as Secretary of
the Treasury. The Cabinet is now 4
unit. .e 9sfi su-e IA 5.ao asss,
THE GRKAr Pacific RA1LRoAu!--It
is not remarkable that the railway man.
ayers Of this city are wonderfully in
teres.ed in building a railroad from the
Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean.
Probably every railroad leading iato
ST. Louis east and west. has been built
partly on the belief that some day the
great overland Pacific road would be
constructed. and make the ST. Louis
roads ore Of the connec:in. links on
the great highway between the two
oceans. When the other dayit appear
ed as if we were to be stripped OIL this
advantage, there was of course grea.
deal ei nervousness and fear. Bu, the
adopted by the Senate re-
moves the alarm. and lift is adopted by
The House OF Representative all will go
rightly. IL is understood that Senator
Poik's amendment provides for fixing
the initial point between Kansas City
and Leavenwor;h, so as to form con-
neciion with The Pacific Railroad OF
Missouri, now building 10 Kansas City.
Anybody who will look upon ihe map
viii see The prop'iety OF this route. aud
II is now hoped tie bill Will paSs.LG.
LeuisD emoera. 3phe9 /. I4trstns
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-16
FIELD NOTES:
A Current Chronicle Of Out-Doof Affairs.


Encouraged by the great success Of The Oals,
CrLrivAToR, AID to meet moro fully . dasnEA
for intelligence Of passing events relating 70 6sa-
raj Affairs, We shall commence ON the l-t OF JsG-
uary, 1851, aad publish fe.-f
4 LARGE FIRST CLASS WEEKLY PArER
Devoted to tue same scope Of Plactieal Farming
Aftirs as heretofore given in the ONO CuLrlvA'
TOR, and besides this give Complete MARKEr RE-
PORTS, Notices Of Sales, Impo; ,a.icns, f.xehans-
es, and Statistics If Live Stock, sta nding aud
Performances If Houses, Notices OF Agricultural
Societies, All manner Of Field News, Adventures
in the Saddle, Shooting, Fishing ami Manly
Sports. with a choice snc lihsrsi Lupci Of Fam
ily Miscellany.
FIELD -aoTES will be a lrga- double
sigh, page sheet, psbFshed ev<sy neek. jimpins
nlisesw ih nc6 and fuany things which we dare
not put in the OHio CyLTIyAToR A sample No.
will he ready abou the midils O. December. and
sentfpre to ~ spplieasts 6he drdgc q lsl scribe
81 use II Tor x ting up clubs-
TEINs.-Sins 10 coy two dollars a year; five
,opcs .or eight dollars; CO; ies tor hftesp dbl
are. ahd copy-txtra To- the g~tscv up fof every
hub Of ten, Paynl. Ct, as u oil, in ajvascr.
= i'f's2'' 5. D. HARRIS. Edrcrs
's'st az . Cclu1hus, Ohio,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-16

PKrERsoS's MAGAzIsE for February
is on our table. and is a capital number.
The BirdNssters" is a beautiful en-
craving: and the Berlin Work Pattern
is of the largest size. and executed in
the best style. 1.-The Kitten Case Z"
is racy story that is we'll worth the
Petsrson's is one of the best
fashionable magazines published. Se
! year. c. J. Peterson, Philadelphia.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-16

Gov. MEnARY OK THE "CgIsIs "A.
the late celebration Of the Battle o.
New Orleans ut Columbus, Ohio. Gov
Medary presided. In his speech in re-.
sponse 10 the third regular toast. he said
he was mot prepared 20 say he would
recommend the adoption of the Crit
tendem Compromise. yet any thing is
better than the des ruciiou o. our coun-
try. The Mississippi river never
should be crossed by the lines of =
foregn counlry. nor should that channel
De damned by an enemy. = Tile
doctrine of permitting a STATE to seeede is
0drocating treason, and this admission By
the people woUtd be MORE cowAgDLY,
than 10 South Carolina t. .hi her way
ont" said the scheme oi II North
ern Contederacy WAS destructive of his
great valley, and conc Guided with the
iiim aud patriotic declaration llat .ue
MUST sace alis UaI"n- aceibiy II we
;an-bai. ~ a last and painful resort
'orciJiy i ses mast.'
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-16
Read the advertisement OF Mrs. L N.
School ranotlser column.

I'VE refer our readers tothe adyer-
,isemcnt Of n. Macumber IL Co., which
will be found in another column. He
promises to do good work at very low
prices.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-16
BOOTS AHp saoEs
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the underlined
~ has been appointed administrator of the e.
tate Of Daniel H. Wright diseased. All person.
indebted said estate are requested to settle the
same Immediately. All persons having claims
against said estate are requested 10 present the
from any bsnefi; Of said estate, aud unless pre-
senied within three years from the dale hereof
they will Be fres.r barred.
JOSEPH BEST. Administrator.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-01-16

Tax PRISrER is again before us. This
is valuable work, and We anxiously
look for each number, with the antici.
patton Of rich treat. siayesr. Henry
& Grexson. New York. 49, @