davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

Gov" STANLY-Have we done Mr.. Stanly injustice
in stating facts which had been placed in posses
sion. relative to his appointment by Abraham Lincoln
to rule over the people of North Carolina, as Provis
ional Governor? 1t appears be arrived in New York
on the 14h inst and has no doubt already arrived at
Newbern. Will the Observer and Standard still de-
fend Gov" Stanly? We clip the following from the
Richmond Enquirer Of the 2lst:
Lincoln has graciously provided Governor for North
Carolina man who has fOuly dsgraced an honorable
name. The New York Herald of the 18th, says
"Tbe Hon. Edward Stanly, prominent cltlzen OF
North Carolina who was formerly a member OF Con
gress from the Newbern district, and was previously
Sneaker of the North Carolina Legislature and Attor
ney General of that State returned from California on
the Champion yesterday, and will proceed to occu
by the new position assigned to him as Provisional
Governor Of North Carolina"
The two Federal blockaders of our bar paid their re-
spects to Fort Fisher again yesterday afternoon
We have not learned how many shots they fired, but
they continued until about dark. 1t is generally be-
lieved the Fort did not reply. Nobody hurt
The steamer Niagara arrived at Halifax on the l4th
inst, having sailed from Liverpool On the 3D. She
brings teIegraphic dates via Queenstown, to the 4th
Her political news does not appear to be any later than
we pubished Yesterday though the rumors relative
to intervention are reiterated Wetake from the Rich
mond ENQUIRER of the 2lst, the following:
~, - .--..,.,.u4 e 4lo T o,aon Nouo ,yri
1t az ~ =; oitireI1 stated today in
InE Jn no 1o', s1! =, d EIib Ministers
ClHTIa clcIeS . 'n of5 Itici inotrnctions tn
az 'on erortion in the hone Of nutng an
aI.TmPt = li Ia u.'' 'O-'-0-' -
emu 20 1i7 cI'I wa, 74 f tho q TodononSent Relce,
~ us C4a t,t Io+io 70 the Contemplated in
tIleI"sl7 O' t;h bo cent rfc~acno
tSI 'Ioyol ~ % ~ % 1Trna ard EnoJa9d for
,n7 p VI 10 ol =; ~ yt bo,to Tna1nnr and
y i ~ VIZ ~, ;eot MI ,oru ooo, he
n4F7 g@oD 70 tta yn6c II is said that
Li""' ho'. ~ ;osdd M tho South having
CeIao Sonu'Ono wiz ~ of tbo slaves
Io[ us o., iI 1 r 70 enaraiza the measure
an af0'Va 'u%I ~ o[ur = oi Snoin have
loF me "o'-'o" u S",S ;aitio,
mace 2lo'e' uI'y ~ %iC us a o"
"oUa disappear ron Nup@ n d ?IotI ,,ls oo~
= hE0uIk "'l'"u14 y "'"o "a 49, F::t:
was h'Id ~ A9oA' III 'io' Ly:' u So1'oC ' C'IS -
the cotton DISTRICTS hJtl0h cal5 on VIC 5o'GIn
eaL 10 fcopz- lD5 Ion'G1Llg 2.,'S "LI aUvps
MI. IoDISn popoS10 ''e-oIon 10 ND, 'ol IA" wa"
proposed A. SmendneH' was SllcGq cali GA le gov
eTnmerls Oh A3efco' Eslao aLo 5lLS5 - 81 I'I UCS
carried by q considerable majority.
The London lines - publishes a letter rom mr.,
y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29
N. C. state Bonds,

RSs~ Read the address of the Democratic members of
the Federal Congress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29
WHITE AND FREE BLACK POLLS.

WHITE FREE BLACK POLLS
For county purposes. 80 cts.
A poor tax of one per cent was also levied on the
following articles Pleasure Carriages Silver Plate
and Gold and Silver Watches
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29
County It's xes

At the Special Court of the Magistrates Of New
Hanover county, the following assessment of taxes
levied for the year 1861
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

The CREEK INDIANs.-We copy the following a
the Fort Smith (Ark.) Bulletin OF recent date:
1t was reported some time since that the CIe-h il
dams had held secret meeting in their nation ana y
pointed delegation to proceed to Washington c''E
the purpose oi representing to the Lincoln AdHl1i"-
ton that the Greeks were anxious to be once n0rs
good terms with the United States Government w.
they had been grossly deceived and misled BY the w.
federaes and Induced to take up arms ard fight aEa
the friends of the Uncn and that they regrsttel |
and hoped that they would be forgiven, aud if 1f-,',
they would promise to bring forth fruit meet of
ance In conformity with the request OF SONG 1.
leading men of the nation, we pronounce t9s ~
without the slightest foundation in truth 10Y
that the Greeks have taken their position,
to be just and right and they are determine 10 ;ne
tain it in spite of any and all opposition n5! a. ii
to remain as true to The Southern Contederacy ="
needle is to the pole. 81
Yankee prisoner on his way to Salisbury .',,r
others last Friday, leaped from the near The
but was pursued by the guard and captursu. ,ig5i
placed him in house for safe keeping, tor Inc oSr
but he again escaped, and being pursued anu neI
taken, he Ieaped into the Roanoke and was dTo1I%
His name was Scott, ard he belonged to the "a -
Volunteers.-Stats Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

NoTE-Tbe names of the absent members concurrng in
the above will be affixed to the pamphlet edition This
address.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29
The Bourso is firm. Rentes closed at III. 10c.

THE Fayetteville Observer has not yet given the name
of "a leading North Carolina politician" of the
Journals party" " who had never become citizen of
a Northern State, who is now in well known utilization
with the North.' The Observer made the assertion,
and justice to the people of the State demands of the
Observer that the gentlemen alluded to should be known.
This is the third time we have called for his naTe, will
the ObserUer give it?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
CoNFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.

WILMINGTON, N. c., SATURDAY, MAY "a, 1862.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

Mr.. j. j. GREGG, Treasurer OF the Grani.ay
Manufacturing Company, says :"Atter testing al XIII
of oil, we have settled on the Peanut, as he b
lubricaor to be had anywhere in quantity in tie %
fpdpracy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

The two Federal bockaders off our bar paid their re-
spect8 to Fort Fisher again On yesterday afternoon
We have not learned how many shots they fred but
they continued until about dark 1t is generally be-
leved the Fort did not reply. Nobody hurt"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

The Goldsboro Tribune says it is reported that about
forty of Sprus cavalry attacked and routed two hun
dred mounted men of the enemy and took prison
ers in Jones county, in the early part of the present
week. We have no reliable details
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

Col John Kerr Copnaly young of rs 26 years,
educated at the Naval School at Annapolis was Capt
commanding post here a few days. He is nephew of
Hon. John Kerr. 1t COL Galloway was member OF Capt.
Stokes He emily raised company in Wilkes and is
here now as Capt He graduated at Chapel Hill about
Maj Whitehead has been in service before and
was am informed, taken prisoner Roanoke Island He
has since raised company and Capt here The compa
frIlo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

55rH REGMENT.-The Fayetteville ObserUer's Camp
Mangun correspondent says that the 55th Regiment OF
N. c. 7. have been organized The following are the
officers
ColoneL.-John K. Connally, of YadkiD.
1t. Colonel.-A S. Galloway, of Wilkes.
Major-Jamts F. Whitehead, of Pitt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

SERIOUS RAILROAD :ACCIDENT.-We learn that a
serious accident occurred on the North Carolina Rail
road on yesterday. from the washing away of culvert
Two employees of the road were killed and the engn-
mortaly wounded There were about 200 Yankee
prisoners on the train from Salisbury, all of whom
reported to have escaped Injury.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

Gen. Benjamin Franklin Butler.
The reader will find under this mornings teegraphic col
umn brief but true autobiography of the hreedays mill
ary wonder whose heads this article. That is gen
nine we know because it is true to life. We have seen tn
The New York herald., 1862-10-18
THE TUR r.

T1NI0N COURSE, L. I.-EXTRAORDiNARY FEAT IN
~ trotng, Saturday, October, IS, at ~ A. Jam d.
McMann names prnce 70 trot twenty miles. TO Wagon,
within the hour, day and will
the Fulton and VIII amsbn ferries Il every
minutes anu South ferry every durns day return
ing when the is SHAW WHITE Proirietors.
T1NION COURSE, l.. LON MONDAY, Oct 20 AT zi<
~ O'Clock r. NJ, match fAr $1,000 thr q year 0lds miie
heats in harness H. +. Jones Mol Pitcher by
Hambleonan out Of SPIDER Legsi Mr., Lovett
Duchess Maakon, by Logan, out of Soto Gond day aud
good track. SHAW WHITE, Proprietors
TTNION HALF MILE EXERCISING TRACK SEVEN
~ tyhrs and Sev nty niri sire t. B ON. -dal -
Recent improvements In The tufns aud gr,ess the Union
Exercising Track renders 1t of thr hnt for the pup
this island. JAMES FINLAY, Manager.
The New York herald., 1862-10-18
POST OFFICE NOTICES.

DoST OFFICE NOTICE.-THE MAILS FOR THE
i United X ngdom aud the Cont nent Ia Southampton
and Hnnuurg, per steamer S,xonin, and or Iie and
queenstown. per steamer City OF washington ~ close at
this o.ce Saturday the 18th day October. at lO<
o'clock A. NJ ana at the uptown sta as follows -sa-
tons and y, 94j A. siations AID ID. ~ A. NJ.
station 4, y 05 A. NJ, ions H. and u. . O'Clock A.
ABRAM WAKEMAN, Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1862-10-18
Nnvv u.ASf-

LuSts
O'Neill James. U 8 frigate.
Hampton Roads
Peters0l Antoni, Brooklyn
Navy yard
Palmer Capt Jas A, U s N
Starkey wm, U ) steamer
Tds.arora
Smith Cnas, Acting Master
Taylor WIN +. transport Vol
tIgsur
Thompson Francis. U s fri
gate Roanoke
vreeiand. Surgeon b, U 8 N
Young Wm, U 5 frisate Po.
tomac
The New York herald., 1862-10-18
Receiving ship North Carolina.
Ships' Crcyys' List.

Lebanon ship, Rob.t Farmer
Lafayette ship, II T De- Cock
Moses q Tenant schooner.
Frederic Greene
Mamaroneck ship. Hugh
King, George lIoulden
Manset ship, Hugh Walter.
carpenter; Albert Edward
keiifer
Mary Baker bark, James r
Potter
Mary g Potter bark, Capt A
j Phinney
Mont Blanc ship, Capt Sam'l
T Howell
Neptunc's Car ship, Captain
Reed
NAVIGATOR ship. Jas II Prit-
chard
Orient ship. Andrew Heavy,
ships carpenter
Orphan ship, Capt w Smith
Orphan bark, Capt James
Smith
Prudence schooner, Capt W
ii French
Penguin bark, George Hand
Icy
Portsmouth ship, Chas Nor
Planter ship, Capt An drew
Daley
Penguin bark. G JIIandlsy
Rock City ship, Joseph Huan
Reaper snip, Capt Y Il Hum
phrey
Rising Dawn schr, John
Brooks auk
Symetry bark, Of Dundee,
John M1Dermott
Sarah Mnndell ship, james
Mckee, ship carpenter
Spitti.re ship. James Main
Sea Breeze schr, Andrew 7
fairneld
Troplc ship. Capt Symonds
Toddleben bark, Capt A /
Pagelseu
Ulidla, Of GLASGOW, VIM Gri.
nand
Union bark, Capt Mckenzie
Undine brig, Desire de Gothel
Vancouver ship, Theron A
Heaiy
Vanguard ship, John Kearns
Victory bark, William Kutter
or Kutter
yictofiaRecd ship. CaptPreble
w A Piatinus bark, Capt
Francis B Davis
w r Tapscott ship, w Dar-
ling, Sc ond officer
White Sea bark. Capt Joseph
Evans
Young bark, Edwin Purdy
The New York herald., 1862-10-18
PROPOsALs.

nrtrcE OF THE METROPOLITAN GAS LIGHT
cpnpany rs NasSi street. New York October 10 lS62
TO DOcK BUILDERS.--Sesied proposals will be re-
eiyed Al the the Metropolitan Gas Light Company.
No Is Nassau street unit Saturday, the 18th day Of Oeo.
nor fsb. ~ o'clock driving piles and cappins
tae ~ me coal sheds and also for building pier
Plans and specifications may bo atthe ONCE o' 'ns
Company rs above. ...-.--.
Pcpesss to oe endorsed. Proposals for png and cap
ping
81 order OF the Board. ,u,,..
o. .zollIEerrgR, Treasurer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-04-21
No. 35.

er had gone to fer reward. The mother
cast the bread on the waters; but during
the $ many days" she died, aud now society
is finding it, aud is nourished by it.
We used to think that the simple lesson
was only meant to fit US for the age in
which it was impaired while we have
sometimes now to 90 hack for some of the
material that formed the foundation of the
structure, as necessary 10 the erection of
its towers. The lessons ofyouth and child
hood are yet useful, and render the home
in which we learned them very dear to
US.
When youth springs into manhood, and
another home, a home of his own making,
calls for mans attention, his attachment
for it strengthens as he strives to promote
its comforts, though his regard for the
home of his youth is not abated. He has
new responsibilities to which he has been
previously foreign; but borne faithfully, do
not hide his joys, but rather promote
stronger appreciation for them. Dearly
bought, dearly loved. We must expert
ence the enjoyments of that home and
feel the value Of the affection of wife and
y children directed toward us and manifested
i 10 strife to please Us and render Us happy,
ere we can delineate the strong endear-
ments that bind man to his own dear
home So strong do we believe those en-
dearments to be, that, if cultivated by .
Toying family, would prevent moro than
half the dissipation into which men with
blighted opes plunge themselves.
If home, in which we have lived and
been prepared for the battle field of life,
and in which we may nov be training the
youth for responsibilities, is Of such value
to US that the memory of youths home
will not leave Us, and we are unwilling TO
leave our present home and these homes
have contending influences that would faiu
break their peace and harmony, what is
the character of Chat home into which 8
Wesley, a Fletcher, and Bramwell have
been initiated No brawls or difference
of opinion there! No reverse of circum
stances that here scatter the worldly eff
fects Of the happy circle! No grief into
which families are plunged on account o
, bereavement The redeemed and sainte,
, host WHO now occupy that home 10 tn
sky, were once attached to the homes @
+ earth ,,but have gone to better country
and though the Jordan of death may nc
have obliterated their appreciations OF tn
home of earth, in which they were trained
vet their affections were so firmly draw
/ to that heavenly home, and now are kni
f there, that their strong love for the hom
left behind sinks in insignifcance; and
"Shall we rot all meet there to love
With love that has no trembling fears,
In that dear home, far, far above
This land Of tears p
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-04-21

FIRE; and she could see the long file of poor
harmeSs idiots following after their leader
through The shaded walks of the Asylum
Tow chanting some plaintive dittv-now
smiling with upward glauces at the gold
hemmed clouds in the heaven and at the
skipping birds in the boughs
DAYS, weeks and months passed and
Herbert was g.oating on the revenge he
had perpetrated npoa an innocent wife nv
having her incarcerated in !nnatic Asy-
lum under plea oflnsanity. His measure
was slowly filling up.
Leave me aIour,' said Mabel to the
matron.s
The Matron left her, and returned 10
short time.
She sleeps sweetly,'' said one matron
to another AS the door of Msbel's cell was
softly opened.
Mabers head was howed upon the table
before hcE(and her hands were c!asped over
her face
Aye. She slept, bet it was the 'sleep"
that only the Angel trump can break
Hearts can be broken
Mabel was at rest bnt the REMoRsE of
Herbert Sta9hope is a living fame in his
bosom, known only to hinsef and his
God.
Mabel is at rest but her babe lives up
on the earth and knows not other mothers
craze
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-04-21
Rearing Children.

The following rules Of rearing children
are deserving the attention OF every man
and woman.
Children should not go. to school
until six years old.
H. Should not learn at home during
that time more than the alphabet, religious
teachings excepted.
ILL., Should be fed with plain, substau-
tial food, at regular intervals of not less
than four hours.
IV-ShouId not be allowed to eat
anything within two hours of bedtime.
V.-Should have nothing for supper
but a;slDgle cup of VAIN drink, such as
very weak tea OF some kind, or cambric
tea or warm milk and water, with one slice
of cold bread aud butter-nothing else.
VI.-Should sleep in separate beds, on
hair mattresses, without caps, feet first
we'll warmed by the fire or rubbed with the
bands until perfectly dry; extra covering
on the lower limbs, but little on the body.
VII Should be compelled to be out of
doors for toe greater part of daylight, from
after breakfast until half an hour before
shutdown, uuless in damp raw weather.
when they should not be allowed to 90
outside the door.
VIlI.-Never limit a healthy child as to
sleeping or eating, except at supper ; but
com pei regularity as to both it is of great
importance.
iX.-Never compel child to sit still,
nor interfere with Its enjoyment, as long
as it is not actually injurious 20 persons or
property, or against good morals.
| X.-Neyer threaten a child; it is cruel,
unjust and dangerous. What you have
to do, do it, and be done with it.
XI.-Never speak harshly or angrily,
but mildly, kindly and, when really needed,
firInly-no more.
XII-By all means arrange it SO that
the last words between you and your
children at bed time, especially the younger
ones, shall he words of unmixed loviDgnes:
and affection.
Loss OF GENERALS. Since the war be-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-04-21

Loss OF GENERALS. Since the war be-
gan tue Confederates. have lost six Gen
erals-Garnett, Bee, Zodicofer, Mcintosh,
McCnl!och. and Johnston. The Yankees
have iost oply two, We believe, LyoDs and
Baker.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-04-21
Ayiieref#re.
MABEL MAY.

FOR THE SPIRIT OF TnE AGE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13
T'EsEeA D.8d'E .RG.gEV, Sgf New Milford.

NH7 GUILD respectfully inform his customers
 w and the public generally, that he has completed his New Store, and filled 1t with as fine an assortment of Goods as ever were collect ed together among the hills of New England Treat having purchased his Goods at low. fig ures, will take great pleasure in selling them low.
 Treats Stock consists of great variety of Cotton Goods, Dress Goods, Cloths and Cassi- mcres-cheaper than ever before known. 20 GOO Yds. of choice American, English and French Prints, Embossed Table Covers at half price Elegant Piano Covers Bamaral Skirts, Hoop do -1COO Yds Crash-Toile, Quilts Sc. Sc.
 Treat keeps large and extensive assortment of Hardware, Carpenters and Joiners Tools Paints, Oils. Glass s-GROCERIES-Irona and Steel Nails-and and endless variety of other Goods not mentioned.
 Treat keeps and sells the best FLOUR that comes into the State. called ''The Ladies' Frend.' All Goods sold are to be called by their right names, snd no unreasonable amount of Gas will be displayed in order to effect sales. Gss% Treat has 500 l,ls. of the cheapest SILKS ever seen in the State.
 Feb. 27. lS6l tf-45
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13

l By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks O Nervous OF Sick Headache may be prevented and i 1 aken at the commencement of an attack imme diate relief from pain and sickness will b. obtained. They seldom fail in removing the Nausea ant Headache to which females are so subject.
 They act gently upon the bowels,--remoying Costiueness. sL.-v
 For Literary Men, sludst: Delicate Females and all persons Of sedsntary habits. they are ble as s Laratrs, improving the appetite, giving enc and vigor to the digestivesrgans and restor ing the natural elasticity and strength of the whole system.
 The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long in. vestigation and carefully conducted experiments having been in use many years, during which time they have prevented and relieved a vas, amount of pain and suffering from Headache whether originating in the nervous system or from deranged state of the stomach.
 They are entirely vegetable in their compost ton, and may be taken at all times with perfect safety without making any change of diet, and Me absence of any disagreeable taste renders H easy to administer them 10 children.
 BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs The genuine have five signatures of Henry G. Spalding on each Box.
 Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Med tcines.
 Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the
 PRICE 25 CENTS
 All orders should be addressed to
 HENRY c. SPALDING,
 sOly 4a Cedar Street. Wew-York Or to WEEKS & PORTER, Boston,
 Sole Wholesale Agents, for New England.
 RsYNoLDsBuRa, FRANKLIN Co.,, Ohio,
 January 9, 1861. { HENRY c. STANDING, No. 48 Cedar st., N. Y.: DEAR SIR: Inclosed find twenty five cents (25,) for which send box of "Cephalic Pills" Send to address of Rev. Wm. C.. Filler, Key noldsburg. Franklin Co.,, Ohio. -Four Pills work kike c charm-eure Raadache d. most instanter. .. Truly yours, WN. c. FILLER. YpsrLANrI Mich, Jan. IA, 1861. MR. SpALD1NG-SIR: Not long since sent to you for box of
  ache and Costiveness, and received the same, and they had 80 good effect that was induced to send for more Please send by return mail. Direct to A. R. WHEELER, Ypsilanti, Mich. From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va. Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they were made, viz Cure of headache in all its forms.
 From the Daily News, Newport, R. I. Cephalic Pills are taking the place ofall kinds. From the Democrat, St. Cloud, Minn. If you are, or have been troubled with the | headache, send for box, (CephSlic Pills,) so that you may have them in case of ali attack. From the Advertiser, Providence, R. I. The Cephalc Pills are said to be remarkably effective remedy for the headache, and one of the very best for that very frequent complaint which has ever been discovered
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13
\. They 60 Eight to the Spot.s

They 60 Night to the Spot.s INSTANT RFLIEFI Stop your Coughl pu. II rify you. Breath Strengthen your voicel Spaldins's Throat Confeetions GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN,
 GOOD FOX LECTURERS. d
 GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
 GOOD FOR SINGERS. "
 GOOD FOR CONSERVATIVES. Gentlemen carry 8 spALDINGs THROAT CONNECTIONS. i@ Ia Children cry for
 sPALDING's THROAT CoNrRcrIoNs They relieve Cough instantly. They clear the Throat
 They give strength and volume to the voice. They impart delicious aroma to tho breath. They are delightful to the taste. They are made of simple herbs and cannot harm any one:
 I advise every one who has Cough or Illus. ky Voice or bad Breath, or any difficulty of the Ihroas' to get package of my Throat Confec- tlons' they will relieve you instantly, and you VIII agree with me that |" they go right to the spot You will find them very useful and pleasant while travelling or attending public meetings for stilling your Congh CT allaying your thirst. If you try enc package am safe in saying that you will ever afterwards consider them indispensable. You will find them as the Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
 PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 My signature is on each package. All others are counterfeit .... A Package will be sent by mail, prepaid, on re ceipt of Thirty Gents.
 Address, HENRY c. SPALDING, l5 Mo- 4S Cedar Street, New York,