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Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22

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Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-22

H"' 1ii io aEf 81. 1'la ef rirel
-.c. g. @-.lgL -..a .1f q 90 sl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
Justice among Birds.

We witness among birds the execution of
Justice on such culpriis as offend against the
principles and regulations of their commu.
nifty. Tho rook offors familiar example OF
this, in refusing to build its nest to privacy,
or anywhoro but in the noighborhood OF
somo dignifcd mansion and as the nests OF
this bird require repair in tho spring, it often
happens that tho now materials are not to
bo obtained near nt hand, and thoy arc COM
PEELED to search for twigs at distance, or
else to break them off nearer homo while in
a growing condition, which is work OF
much labor. To the young members of the
community, not learned in the laws of meum
and feunl, this is an irksome task and they
are not long in coming to tho conclusion
that much trouble may bo saved from their
watching their opportunity, and helping
themselves from tho growing structures OF
older builders around them in their absence,
little imagining, Wo daro say, that their pro.
priotors will dotect tho loss of here one
and there another of tho little twigs inserted
in tho walls of their ediices. The discover.
ing that thoy have been robbed is indeed
no small proof of observation and reasoning
for tho actual carrying off of their goods il
never, or but rarely, seen by tho owners, al
the rogues take caro- not to be caught in tht
fact and we know that an egg may bC
taken away, and tho parent bird DO non'
the wiser. Birds are more alive TO thu
least change in the external look of the nos
than 10 tho cggs within. But tho rascal
among tho rocks have littlo calculated oil
tho power of observation of their olde
noighbors, and how we'll thoy. from cx
porience, can compare the work done, ant
compute tho time it ought to have taken !
they had worked honestly, and found thei
own materials. Tho wrong doers being dis
covered, tho punishment is appropriate I
the offence by the destruction of their dls
honost work they are taught that they VIII
build must find their own bricks and sticks
not their neighbors; and that it they wisl
to live in the enjoyment of the advantage
of the social condition, they must endeavo
to conform their actions to the principle o
the rookery Of which they have beon mad
members.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
Studies of Life.


II is the delicate dscernment that
marks The gentleman and gentlewoman.
Such instinc.ivcly shrink from saying or
doing thing that will pain the feelings
Of another il they say or do anything Of
the kind, it is because they don't know
what they are abou! while vulgar people
go through life, uninten,ionally and ig.
norantly, sticking pins into more sensitive
natures at every turn. You, my friend,
accidentally meet an old school companion.
You think him low-looking fellow as
could well be seen. But you say TO him
kindly that you are happy 10 see him
looking so well. He replies 10 you with
confounding candor. 81 cannot say that
Of you; you are looking very old and
care worm" The poor man did no. mean
to say anything disageeable. 1t was pure
want Of discernmenl. Itis simply that he
is not gentleman, and never can now, ,bt
made one. "Your daughters, poor things
are getting hardly any partners" said {
vulgar rich woman 10 an old lady in
ball room ait is really very bad Of th,
young men," The Vulgar rich woman
fancied she was making kind and sym
pathetic remark. II is to be recorded
that sometimes such remarks have thei.
origin, not in ignorance, but in inten tiona
maligniiy. Mr.. Snarling. Of this neigh
borhood, deals in such. He sees a man
looking cheerful after dinner, and, laugh
ing heartily, Mr.. Srarling exclaims
"Bless me, how flushed YOU are getting
Did any OF your relations die Of apo.
plexy ?" II you should cough in the un'
happy wretch's presence, he will ask, with
an anxious look, if there is consumption ir
your family. Aud he will receive YOU
negative answer with an ominous shak'
Of the head. 81 attn sorry 20 hear" say
Mr.. Snarling, the week after your nev
horse comes, 81 am sorry TO hear abou
that animal proving such bad bargain
l was sure the dealer would cheat you.
at was very sad indeed" says MI
Snarling. "lhat you could not get tha
parish which you wanted" He shake
his head and kindly adds, Especially a
you were so very anxious to get it." &c
read the December number OF Fraser,
Tin which you have an article, says th
fellow. "and of all the contemplate rub
bish that ever was printed, that was dc
cidcdly the worst" You cannot refrai
from the retort, eyes, il was very stupit
of the editor to refuse that article yol
sent him it would have raised the char
acter of the magazine" Snarling's fac
grows blue he was not aware that Vo,
knew SO much. Never mind, poor Snarl
ing he Furnishes himself very severely
Only man who is very unhappy himself
will 60 about doing all he can TO max
others unhappy. And gradually Snarlin
is understood, and then Snarling
shunned.-Recreation of Country Pa'
son.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
Income Taxes.

We subjoin q copy OF the income taxes
and duties imposed by the recent act OF Con-
gress, in order that our readers may ct
glance perceive the different articles taxed
and tho rates fixed thereon.
The Income Tdr.--By tho provisions Of
the act an annual tax is laid on incomes de-
rived from all sources other than property
subjected to the direct tax, as follows.
On yearly incomes of residents of over
eight hundred dollars, per cent.
On yearly incomes Of non-residents Of over
eight hundred dollars, 8 per cent
The Tar on Carridges.--A tax is also
laid on every carriage the body of which
rests on springs of any description, which
may bo kept for use, and which shall not be
exclusively employed for tho transportation
of merchandise, according to the following
valuation, including tho harness used there's
with:
Not exceeding fifty dollars, 81
If above $50 and not exceeding 300 4
II above 300 and not exceeding 5000 8
IL above 5000 and not exceeding S400 16
II above $40Qand not exceeding 5000 22
II above 5000 and not exceeding $500 30
II above $500 and not exceeding 81 900 40
IL above one thousand dollars, 90
The Tar on Wdtches.-An annual tax il
also laid upon every watch kept for use, as
| follows:
Gold watches, each, Sl,00
Silver watches. each, so
The Tar on Distilled Spirits.-It is also
provided that an annual tax be lovied on
distilled spirits, to be paid by tho manufac-
turer or distillcr thereof, as follows:
On zach gallon, first proof or less, 8 cents.
On zach gallon of greater strength than
first proof, in proportion to the above.
The Tar on F'ermented Liquors.--Beer,
alo, porter and other similar fermented
! liquors arc to be taxed as follows, the duty
to be paid by tho brewer thereof:
On each gallon, cents.
| On each barrel containing not
moro than thirty gallons, so centa
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
RAIN,


When, breathing balm DER flock and fold,
Low winds bring sweetness from tho Sout
Whom still the winter-toucbod aud old
October biteth in tho mouth
| stand beside my cottage door,
Aud see above mo and before,
Across the skies and o'or tho plain,
Tho shadows of the rain.
watch them blown from hill to hill,
Der lonely siroam and windy downs,
From thorp to thorp, from will to will,
And over solitary towns;
Like stragglors from tho skirts Of night,
Slow squadroned by wind OF light,
Toned down to music as thoy roll,
Sobbing as with soul.
Across tho skies aud o'cr tho plain,
Below tho silonco Of the spheres,
Tho hidden Angel of tho Rain
ls sghing with sense of toars;
And listening TO her voice it seems
Some fancy muilled up in dreams,
Somo shapolcss thought our visions kcop,
Moaning through shades of fsleep.
hear tho voice, and cannot doubt
Tho wisdom of the though. l win
That all tho changeful world without
Must type tho chngoful world within
Nor may the poet fai! to gain
Ono hint of Kindred with the rain,
Typo of life whose hores and fears
Arc rainbowed out from tears. ...
For, standing now betweon tho shower
And sun, glory to behold
The rainbow leave her cloudy bower,
Trausfigurod in mist Of gold;
Her trembling train Of clouds retreat,
The Earth ycarns up to kiss hor foct--
She wears tho many.huod and gay
Robe OF the unborn May.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
Discovery Of Natural Bridge in Wis
consin.

A correspondent OF a Philadelphia pa
per, writing from Pine River, Wisconsin,
gives the subjoined description OF a natu-
raj bridge discovered in that region:
At the mouth of the west branch Of
Pine River is a great curiosity-a natural
river is great curiosity-a natural bridge
almost as wonderful as the one over Ceder
Creek in Virginia. Here stream much
larger than Ceder Greek, is spanned by
bridge Of rocks and earth, the handiwork
of Nature herself. The west branch OF
Pine River flows through most beautiful
and fertile valley, eastward, until it nears
the main stream, when high bluff seems
to forbid the blending Of their waters
But "where there is will there is way"
ard the branch finds an opening through
the high bluff which skirts the western
shore of Pine River, and their waters
mingle and murmur on together toward
the great "Faiher Of Rivers"
Here is a natural tunnel-from fifteen
to twenty feet wide, and twelve feet high
right through rocky bill, whose aiti-
tude is eighty feet, and covered over with
tall pines and foliaged down 70 both rivers
with dense growth Of evergreens. The
bridge is wide enough for three teams to
drive abreast, and from its location. l
have no doubt but thorougbfare win at
some future time be established along this
romantic way. Sufficient water passed
under the bridge, even in the sultry month
Of July, to set a-rolling and a-rambling a
dozen Of the largest mills in the State.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
West Point Graduates.

An official register Of graduates from
the U. S. Military Academy furnishes the
following particulars concerning individ-
uals who have become conspicuous in the
progress of the rebellion:
Joseph X. F. Mansfield, of Conn.,, grad
uated in 1899, second in rank in class
of 40.
Robert Anderson. OF KY, in 1925, fl
teenth in class Of 81.
Samuel p. Heintzlemon, Of Pa, in
1926, seventeenth IN a class of Al.
jefferson Davis, of Miss, in 1928,
twenty third in class OF 33.
Robert E. Lee, Of Va, in 1929, second
in class of 40.
John B. Magruder. Of Va, IN $780,
fifteenth in class Of AZ.
William H. Emory. Of Nd, in 1881,
fourteenth in class Of So.
Montgomery Blair, OF d. c., in 1886,
eighteenth in class Of Sc.
Peter T. G. Beauregard, OF La, in
1888, second in a class of As.
William j. Hardee, Of Ga, in 1888.
twenty sixth in class of As.
Thomas j. Rodman. Of Ind, in 1841,
seventh in class Of 52.
Nathaniel Lyon, of Conn.,, in le4l,
eleventh in class of 81.
Abner Doubleday, of N. Y, in l842,
twenty-fourt in class Of Sc.
Brsxton Bragg. of N. O., in 1887,
fourth in class Of so.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
The Death of Gen. Lyon.

Tho army correspondent of tho Dubuque
Herald has some particulars of tho death oi
Gen. Lyon, which we havo not soen in any
othor paper:
Soon Eftor the fight commenced, Gen
Lyon saw how fearfully tho eDemy out
numbered him, and he gavo up tho day as
lost. From that time no seemed utterly re
gardless of life and in fact soomed scarcely
conscious of anything. A ball struck him
in tho leg, to which he paid no attention
and soon uftor another struck in him tho
head, inflicting severe fiosh wound. He
bled Freely, but refused to move out of the
limo of iiro. The Iowa regiment were oc'
cupying tho brow of tho hill to tho right o.
the battery, and were exposed to CALLING
fro from the woods in front. Con. Lyor
stood calmly fow steps in rear of tho colol
company, bareheaded, with balls haillnl
around him in frightful quantities. I'll
some ono will lead us, we will clear tina
woods with tho bayonet." IL will lead you!
says he, and at that instant a bali entore,
his breast, passing through his body JUS
above the heart. Ho fell instantly, and
moment after roaching the ground said
"IOiOa Regiment, you are noble boys " 4
little later he grew weaker, and his las
words woro: ''FORwARD, MY BRAVE MEN,
WILL LEAD you !" He did not live dozel
seconds after boing struck by the last ball
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
The First Book Printed.

1t Is q remarkable and most interesting
fact, that the frat uso to which tho discovery
of printing was applied, was tho production
of tho Holy Bible. This was accomplished
at Montz, between tho years l45O and l455.
Gutenberg was the inventor of tho art, aud
Faust, a goldsmith, furnished tho necessary
funds. Had it been a single pago, even an
entire sheet, which was then produced,
there might have boon less occasion TO have
noticed il; but there was something in the
whole character of the affair which, If not
unprecedented, rendered it singular in the
usual current of human eyents. This Bible
was in two folio Volumes which haVo boen
Justly praised for tho strength and beauty OF
tho paper, tho cxactness of tho register, and
tho lustre of the ink. Tho work contained
twelve hundred and oighty-two pages, and
being the first over printed, Of course in
yolved long period of time, and an im'
monse amount of mental labor; and yet
for long limo aftor it had been finished
and offered for sale, not single human
being, save tho artists themselves, knew how
it had been accomplished. OF the frs
printed Bible, eighteon copies are nov
known to be in existenco; four of wbicf
arc printed in vellum. Two of those are il
England ono being in the Greenyille col
lection. Ono is in the Royal Library o
Berlin, and one in tho Royal Library o
Paris. OF tho fourteen remaining copies
ten are in England, thore being copy il
the libraries Of Oxford, Edinburgh and Lon
don, and seven in the collections of differen
noblemeo. The vellum copy has been sol
as high as eighteen hundred dollars.
This, as if to mark tho noblest purpos
to which the art would ever be applied, th
frat book ever printed with moveable meta
type was the Bible,--Reslern EpiseOPaIiai
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
From the New York Ledger,
NOT YET.
by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT
o country, marvel of the oar,h,

o country, marvel of the oarlhl
o realm TO sudden greatness gown
Tho age that gloricd In thy birth,
Shall II behold thee ovcrthrown
Shall traitors lay that greatness low
No, Land of Hopo aud Blessing, No,
And wo who wear thy glorious namc,
Shall we, like cravons, stand apart,
When those whom thou hast trusted aim
Tho dcath.blow at thy generous heart?
Forth goes tho 5attle.cry, and 10
Hosts rise in harness, shouting, No!
And they who founded, in our land,
Tho powor that rules from sea to sea,
Blcd thcy in vain, or vainlv paunod
To leave their country great aud free?
Their sleeping ashes, from below,
Send up tho thrilling murmur, mol
Knit they tho gcntlo tics which long
These sister States wero proud to woar
And forged tho kindly links so strong
For idle hands in sport to tear
For scorDfnl hands aside to throw
No, by our fathers memory, No!
Our humming marts, our iron ways,
Our wind tossed woods on mountain crost
Tho boarso Atlantic. with his bays,
Tho calm, broad Ocean of tho West,
and Missssippis torrent.now,
And loud Niagara, answer, No!
Not yet tho hour is nigh, whom thoy
Who docp in Eld's dim twilight sic,
Earth's ancient king shall rise and say,
proud country. welcome to tho pit
So soon art thou, like us, brought low 2
n, sullen group of shadows, mol
For now, behold, tho nrm that pavo
The victory in our fathers day.
Strong, as Of old, to guard aud save
That mighty arm which mono can stay
On clouds above and folds below,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

GIGANTIC BIRDS NEsrs.-Mr. Gould dc.
scribes tho Wattled Talogalla, or Bush Tur-
koy, of Australia, as adopting a most OK
traordinary process of notification. Tho
bird collects together an immense heap of
decaying vegetable matter as depository
for tho eggs, and trusts to the heat engen-
dered by decomposition for the development
of the young, The heap employed for this
purpose is collected by tho birds during SOW
oral weeks previous to the period Of laying.
IL varies in sizo from two to four cartloaca,
and lie of perfectly pyramidal form. sev-
eral birds work at it's construction, not by
using their bills, but by grasping the ma
terials with their feet aud throwing them
back to one common centre. In this heap
the birds bury the eggs perfectly upright
with the large end upwards; they are Gov
cred up az they are laid, and allowed to ro-
main until hatchod; whom the young birds
are clothed with feathers, not with down, as
ia usually the case. II is not unusual ior
the natives 10 obtain nearly bushel OF eggs
at one time, from single heap; and as
tbev are delicious eating, thoy arc az eagerly
souSht after as tho desh. Tho birds are
vsry stupid, and easily fall victim to the
snortsu,an, and will sit aloft and allow a
succession Os shots to DO fired at them until
they are brought down,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

GUNsuoT WOUNDS Gunshot wounds arc
not painful Immediately, but become 30 by
Inflammation. Thoir treatment is first to
avoid collapse, and this is to bo done by
encouraging language, and, if necessary, O
little stimulant, administered with care, as
it may increase tho Inflammation. The next
thing is TO stop the bleeding by tho applica'
tion of prossurej the next, to find out if any
bone is broken, and, If SO. to stoady it and
place it in comfortable position, After
this cold water dressing may be applied
although many surgeons arc in favor of Q
warm water fermentation, but wo think theii
practice untenable, for cold water removes
Inflammation by evaporation, aud warm
water may impair. heat, instead of removing
it. In the case of slight injury, cold water
dressings and rest of the muscles will com
plete tho cure. For desperate wounds, the
subsequent treatment requires the skill Of Q
Larry or Aberuetby.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
LAW FIR NJ.

LAW FIRM.
A LFRED PHELPS & Albert G. Riddle, com
"A posing tho old Law Firm of Phelps & Riddle
aad Alfred Phelps, Jr:,havc formed Copnrtnershil
connection for tho Practice Of Law, under the
sams Of Phelps, Riddle & Phelps, at the old Office
Of Phelps & Riddle, where thoy viii attend 10 al
law busiecss which may be entrusted to thei
care. ALFRED PHELPS,
ALBERT RIDDLE,
ALFRED PHELPS, JR.
Ghardou, December 9th, 1859. 5l7tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

ea- Vanity Fair denominates the rulers OF the
Southern nleseracy--Ths pynaSty Of SeIzeTS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
dbe Jetfersoniam Democrat
PUBLIsnED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. AT
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
TIE r M 81

CAe' directly over Ms nsw Store Of wilkins a.
hsHss, Ssst side Of the PKbtic SgEore. '
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

Advertisements should bo marked the mum.
Der OF times they designed to be inserted; those
not marked, will be continued until ordered out
and charged according to the above terms.
The privileges of yearly advertisers will be con
knsd to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of inserting
advertisements brought by them.
RFAll communications must be addressed to tho
Proprietor, postage paid, y TO receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

paid In advance, .".,.,........"sl so
hce paid within the year, ............ 100
pAll kinds of merchantnblo produce taken il
payment, at the market price
'.'No paper discontinued until all arrearagc
ake paid, except at the option Of the ablisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

kEaAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted as fol
hows'-5O cts. a square, first insertions; each sub.
seSueHt Insertion, 25 cts a square.
BUSINESS ADVERrIsE nRNrs will be ipserted at
tho following ratos-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-01
A Assscsipg seem ..


The IsrAxr belonging TO tho Aahaska Gregg.
stationed - Fifth-ss., VS. the means II bringing
about sisgalaf soisei1snss and affecting sssns.
The Davenport ARTILLERY Company 4 qaastsred in
ths sdjoising building. and have the pleasure Of
posssssisk one ~ tbs tallest ~ men In ths fanks.
His height being feet II inches, they Challenged
his siss aesinst any 10 AahaskA boys sOald pro-
dsss; bus whsa THAR ,sYAsS Va trsstsd OFT, ths
lsttw bsat him BY Vt m iseh. WAsslsf Chad
wick i ths name of this towering individual II
sss.s, however, tha& AAhaska can besg On tall
men gsnsrsliy ~ - ~ noment Chadwick Aad
nsasnrsd. private Il the sane company. nassd
Wn. A. Orviii, stsppe ost I'D placed AinssH back
70 hack With The Dsvsspert champion, syiAe, that
pssbsbly Be sssA SIS hin. Hs did; - tarniag
sresaA 70 ~ Ais oppsaent's name, - at ones 70
csgnised hin = b . isas Lost brother. and whss
~ hsd aot sesa si1ss 1854, when - his wedding in
Madison. Ind. In nonsut they we're in each
Others, asns, and THAR feelings eAn ~ inagiAed
bstter tAan Ne ca dssssbs them. Thsy had no,
heard Of each other since thai separation nm.
til It this happy moment. The latter's name il
J. G. 0rvill-a BookbinAss BY trade; he has worked
in this city in Mr.. PeArce's Bindery, and IL we'll
known to . great Dsny Of oar citissns. He In,
lately lived in Davenport.
Such 10 life. Here are two brothers, after years
Of Absence brought together by their sagerness u
serve their county. They are virginians BY birth
bat Of that stock which never proves false to the
Gag Of the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-01
Keokuk, Msy IS, 1861.


DAILY Cars CsYY ovvIcD,l
ksokuk. Nay n.
FLOUR-SspsrAns, - - ]; spfing wheat OK
tfs, - 80, Fall wheat, extra, ~ ~
BRAN AND SHORTS, SS.o ~ perlse.
cORN-yellow Is to Is; white ~ 70 Il.
BAkkRY-spring Ssa3sc
WHEAT In good demand. Fall 80 to los,-
Spring roe; choice do. 70.
OA16-N 70 lie.
RYE-3oc dull.
POTATOEs-lbtol ~ BY the load retail - to Is.
0ROCHRIEe-Nsw Orleans sugar ,fats Sa5@c
prime u 70 Of, clarified sale. srssAsd anAissl
llte ~. Aelassss-P laatatisn sSto 80 g. II ~
- -, Golden 6yrup, IS - Zee. OoGss-Rie 10
y II. Jaws - to -. Laguyfs. 70 II TO IS RIcs
loo.
SOAP-Paln SIC, Family SIC; German, (Cin.
1atoT3.
cAHDLIs--star Tito Is. stsarias Is, Mosll
IL 70 IL,
LARD--s3; retail lie.
BUTTER-Comnon n to s3j Choice 10 ; retain
III.
L8ATHER-6ols - 10 2ssj Harness III.
HIDEs-Dry q 70 p igrssn, I 70 lAe; green
sheep psita 50 70 So greer hsg skins IS.
HAY-Prioes nominal.
6EED6.-Huagartan arass, 36aaei Tinothy "a
rs; 1isx Sssd. -.
SUNOkiES = Onions. - to s5 !; Eggs, 4 to41 i
ysstAsss, ses 70 Stsi White Beans. q 70 %.
SHCi~-cz.... .rr:.., :: &c. :. POI So.
Dried peashes - - % 10; Raisins. q Stt1
: ~. 800 ga 81
OHEE6E--N. .leaIl; Dsanarh } . 10. y
DEkF-3&a3a grpss; - 10 RI per quarter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-01

We, the undsnsigned Merchants Of Keokuk, do
string 70 protect ourselves against the great losses
We are sustaining By taking the present dsprscia-
ted, "Etump-tail" currency, hereby agree, that
and after the frst day Of June next, will N
SusE 10 DEAL II, On H1coasIzs IN AxY WAT, any
currency that costs twopsr cent 70 make East
err Exchange--it being our design, 81 present, to