davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19
Naval.
Naval.
TRIAL TRIP OF ANOTHER IRON.CLAp.

TRIAL TRIP OF ANOTHER IRON-CLAD.
The Ericsson iron-clsd battery SangAmon, known
as Monitor No G. has made her trial "trip, and
respondent kindly sends US the result as follows
We are safe and sound at Fortress Monroe, where
We arrived at o'clock Oh Saturday afternoon. We
know all about the Sangamon, and herewith give
you the particulars: Having put out from Chester,
and left the lights behind engines werc allowed
TO work as rapidly ne possible for q time. They
acted admirably, and enabled us to make over
eight knots an hour. The conduc. Of the low,
strange block Of iron in the sea was amazing.
Waves that would have sent II SILVER from stem TO
stern OF tie stouiest wooden steamer, broke on our
knifelike edge. and spat,ered their harmless foam
about the tuuct We were literally swimming,
with only our bead and neck over water half the
time; and yet the stcadiness OF everything down
stairs WAS remarkable. Tho great things 10 be- A.
tended to in these iron-clsds arc tho pumps. Keep
them well worked, and would follow Columbus in
the Ssngamoa.
The holes in the deck, which hear have been
made TO accommodate officers, should be reduced in
number. Bat there 10 not one shorteomipg for
which we have no remedy, aud IL al honest Cap
tain uses oil tue means in his hands, the Sanganon
could be as safe on the broad bosom Of the ocean
at Reamys wharf ia Chester
The double-bowed side-wheel steamer Tallapoosa
was launched Ut Boston, N announced, on Tuesday
last. She is one Of the twenty new ships recently
ordered, aud the third aioat.
The Ssusscus at Portsmouth. and the Mendoza at
Brooklyn, were launched some time since. The
Chenango, Metncomet, and others, building in this
vicinity, might be launched now II the press Of
work on machinery builders did not preclude the
possibility Of inithng their engines in season. As
the vessel moved from the ship-housc, a flag was
hoi.,cd from the flagstaff the Yard band (which
was board played National air, and the thOus-
snds assembled united in three hearty cheers which
often loudly repeated. A tug was waiting for
the Taapooss, and after the excitement abated she
was 10 be hauled TO the Dry-Doek, there to be COM
pleted aud finished. Her length is $40 feet with a
IS foot beam. and q depth Of II feet. Her arma-
ment will consist OF eight broadsde guns, and hay
ing been intended for hsrbor service she will proba-
bly, not draw more than or 10 feet Of water. She
will DO iroa.clad, with bulletproof armor, 80 as TO
resist the most powerful musket, and her bottom -
copper fastened.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
Kavings of the Richmond Dispatch-Tbo
North on the Verge Of Ruin-John van
HKADQuARTKRs AMY OF THE PoToHsc,
NN.An..A.r 81 iala I

HxApeuARrERs AMY OF THE PoroxAc,
Wednesday. FOB 10. 1861
The Richmond Dispateh Of the 18th says, edit
orally, that the North are fighting as much for self.
preservation as Southern subjugaton; that the time
when the National Government sought TO extipgush
tho South has passed and the further prosecution Of
the war 10 TO save the North from the avalanche Of
ruin which the Of the South must precpi,a,e
II argued that our manufactures would tumble into
ruins and our ships and commerce rot If the South
should accomplish ito objects, and predicts that cities
rivAlng thoee Of the North would spring up In the
South, and the present fountains Of revenue 10 the
North be transferred 10 the South.
| In another article the same paper denounces John
Van Buren, for turning q political sunmersault, and
repudiates all idea Of mediation, recognition and in.
terventon az Vending TO relaxation OF efforts in
filling up the ranks Of the army. It calls for the
ralying Of the whole physical forco Of the South as
the present time is the most critical in the whole Pc
riod Of the war; Every man should be at his post.
The Conscription law has been faithfully executed
in Virginia, and should be executed with equal
fidelity in every other State. Enrolling officers
should do their duty with searching and unshrinkng
energy.
Information has been received by the Rebel forces
near Williamsburg that on Sunday large force Of
National troops were landing at Newport News.
Private advces from Nassau TO the 10th inst. state
that the gloriea has sent the Annie 10 the bottom.
The Jackson (hiss) Crisis states that q telegram
announces that new appointment has been made
for Gen. Holmess district and that Sterling Price
will be placed in active command Of the troops in
that Department taking with him all the Mississippi
regiments now in the Army of the West.
The following is copy Of an intercepted ORDER
1t shows the steps taken to receive the services Of
dismissed orders from the Rebel service.
HgADouARTrRs. CAxP OF IssTRucrIoy.}
| N1Ak RICHAOSD, Jan D. 1868.
! CAPTAIN A communication has been received
from the Adjutant and Inspector.Ceneral'' office,
stating that Corbin Il. CraIchfeld OF Company Il,
9Th Virginia Cavalry, has been discharged from the
service by order Of the Secretary Of war.
II Z. L. Cratchiield be between the ages OF IL and
40 years. and be found TO be lit for service by the
surgeon. you will forward him to this camp 10 u
cODscript.
Very respectfully,
| JOSEPH H. BINFORD. Lieut. and Adjt
To Capt. w. Z. FLEET. fleetwood Academy. King and
Queen County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19
Weather Reports. FEB. Is.


HALIFAX, N s., g. m.-Thernomeser leo. Wind n E.
Clear -
PORTLAND Me-, 8 O. m-Thermometer 80. Wind N.
Cloudy. -
BosroS, Mass. 0 a. m-Thermomster $50. Wind N.
Cloudy
SPRiSorrnLD. Mass, 0 g. m.-ThsrmOmeter 3so. Wind
l.. Cloudy. 80 -
PHLApxLPHIA, Pa, 8 q. m.-Thermome'er $50. Wind N.
wAsnSSros. D. C., ga m.-Thermometer go. Wind
". u. Cloudy
MoxrRSAL. L. E., a. m-Thermometer 60 above. Be-
rometer O2I5. Wind n. Z. Fair.
Foxr MONROE. Va, g. m.-ThsrmometerA Barometer
20 225. Wind n. Z. Raining.
RIMousxI. c. r., m.-Thermometer 100 Bsroms.
ter ~ - Wind s. Clear.
OugBRc, &. f., m.-Thermometer l2o. Barometer
3OG5. Wind ~ w Cloudy.
BuPrALo. N. T., 0 q. m.-Thermometer 300. Barometer
Tonosro, G. w. A. m.-Thermometer 2so. Barometer
SAsSIA. C. w, 8 q. m.--Thsrmemeter $50. Cloudy.
CHICAGO Ill, a. m.-TheTmometer ~ Barometer ZsSs'
Cloudy. o-o p..
2925. Wind 5. L. Cloudy.
Sr LOUIS, 8 a m-Thermomstcr 40. Cloudy.
CiycIyyArI Thermometer iso Cloudy, and some rain =
LousyILLK -Thsrmoneter $50 Barometer. 294O Wind,
N. F. Dnzziog p m.-Thermometsr 49, Barometer ~ u
Wind N. w. Cloudy, with indications OF rain.
BUFFALO. 6p. m.-Thermometer Az Clear and mild
Fosrsnss MosRoE, Va, p m.-Thermomstsr <ss. Bel
rometer 80. Wind E. Raining
QuKBsc c. E.. 5p. m.-Thsrmometsr $40. Barometer 70
H. Wind N. z. Clear and fine
RIxorsXL c. E., 5 p m-Thermomster 200. Baremctel
sO3s Wind 5. w. Clear.
NOMINAL c. e., 4p. m.-Thsrmometsr DO. Basomstss
pII. Wind N. L. Clear and line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19
FROM ALBANY.
from Our Special Correspondent.

From Our specl. Correspondent.
ARBITRARY ARRESTS.
Judge Deans resolution in arbitrary arrests CON-
ing up as tho special order in the Assembly
last evening, we had a spicy oif-hsnd debate upon
them more creditable to the ability and good temper
Of the House than any other Of the season. Mr..
Talman took the floor and finished the speech in
favor Of the resolutions, which he began last week.
lie spoke of the able speech of Judge Dean, which
he STYLED an unanswerable Argument" which it
very possibly was, seeing that it was mainly de-
voted TO defense Of the abstract right of personal
liberty and freedom of speech, which no one even
calls in question in this age. But the striking fault
OF these speeches, Judge Deans, Mr.. Talman's and
all tho rest Of them that they deal with the failures
of the Government in the exutng spirit of psrtsans
who imagine that they are surely paving the way
for their own return to power they talk after the
fashion Of speca peaders or prosecuting attorneys,
denouncing hardened offenders. Not one word Of
pariotic sorrow ut the thought that these failures
and errors even il they should end in restoring the
Democratic party to power, may yet end in the
ruin Of our common country. Mr. Ravens OF
Suffolk County, Mr. Huleu, Mr.. Seymour, and Mr..
Fields all took part in the discussion OF the resol
ions OH tnc naio rus, ahu III u sulihI bpil' "hho
Z. l.. IIayens Of Essex County, Mr.. Bostwck and
others spoke ably In opposition the resolutions.
The debate was brought to an end by powerful
speech Of Mr.. Davis Of 1ioga, who was frequently
interrupted by Mr.. Murphy of Erie. who managed
to interec. several fiery little speeches OF bis own
into that Of Mr.. Davis. Murphy's speeches were
full of the most incorporate threats and fearful
warnings. Republicans and Abolitionlets were to!d
that the patience OF tho people OF the North was
getting very nearly exhausted, and intmatlons not
to bo misunderstood were thrown out, that with
very slight additional provocation, We would have
a rebellion on our hands ut home. Happily, that
portion Of tbe people tVy whom Mr.. Murphy "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19

w. II. Calhoun, two wealthy Rebels Of this city,
were to-day arrested and confined in the Penitenti-
airy hostages for the safe return, within the Union
lines of John A. Galiz and r. T. Tsbb, Union
men now held by the Confederates at Chattanooga.
An unsuccessful attempt was made by Confeder-
ate prisoners TO escape from the Pententiary last
night. One man was MORALLY wounded and another
captured.
Cumberland River is cleared Of the Rebels be-
tween Carksville and Nashville. The river 10 much
swollen, and is rising. The cotton lands are over
flown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19

CHICAGO Feb. TO, IB6J
military commission is now in session ut st.
Louis for the investigation Of the administration Of
Affairs at Island No. 10 and New-Madrid.
All dispatches sent from here TO newspapers in
gard to the matter have beon taken by the military
authorities.
The steamer Ruth takes to Memphis to-day large
amount Of green backs for the payment of Gen.
Grants troops The Government has sent, within
month, nearly s3OOOO.oOO, enough, it il said, to
pay all the soldiers in that quarter.
NASHVILLE "Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1869.
BY egder Of Gen. Mitchell, G. w. Donegaa and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19
CopPEnHEAD MOVEMENT IN KENTUCKY.
Assembling of the Pretended Nomis
mating Convention.
IT Is REPUDIATED BY THE LEGISLATURE.
REGIMENT or SOLDIERS CALLED OUT.
The Convention Broken Up and Dispersed.

CINCINNATI. o.. Wednesday, Feb 10. 1861
| special dispatch to The Commercial from Frank.
fort says:
The Rebels assembled here to-day for the purposa
Of making nominations for the August election.
The House of Representatives having refused tho
of the hall by very decided vote, they rented
the theatre.
| Delegates from forty counties were present.
David Merriweather was elected Chairman. On
taking the chair, be said he hoped the Convention
would do nothing that good, loyal citizens should
not do.
In the meantime, regiment OF soldiers, with
fixed bayonets, formed in front of the theater.
When the call of counties was made, Col. Gilbert
read the following order:
Trustworthy information having been received
at these Headquarters that number Of Rebel spies
and emssaries are 10 this city, it is ordered that all
persons now here not residents members OF the
Legislature or officers of the State Government,
forthwith leave their names at these headquarters,
accompanied with satisfactory references az to their
loyalty to the Government"
Col. Gilbert took the stand, be said, to facilitate
the proceedings and save the Convention trouble.
lie wished his Adjutant would take the names Of
she delegates. He said-
There are those here who we know to be Rebels
Of the lowest kind, under the disguise Of the namo
Of Democrats.
You have assembled here with the hope Of per.
fecting your designs. But it will not do. Repu.
dated by the Legislature, who have refused to you
the use of their hall, the Democratic newspapers
scorn aud dlsown you.
There il no use of your holding Convention In
Kentucky. There will be none but men of undoubted
loyalty to the Government allowed TO ruu for any
office. Such meetings as this you shall not hold
within the limits of my command; and to avoid diff
Guilty, you will dsperse to your homes and in future
desst from all such attempts to precipae civil war
upon your State.
After Col. Gilbert had spoken, an attempt was
made to offer resolutions, which respectfully
declined by Col Gilbert. The body then adjourned,
and there is some excitement in tho city but no dis!
turbance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
Suppression OF the Chicago Times. Western
Democracy Giving up the Ghoss-A
Third Party-Gen. Grants " Internal
Improvements''-su OF Rsmilies.

From Our Special Correspondent,
CAino, Feb. 10, 1863.
To the great joy Of loyal men through the West and
in the army, Gen. Hurbut has at last forbidden the
circulation of The Chicago Times within any post
under his commando and rs Gen. Hamilton has en-.
dorsed tho ORDER it also will DO suppressed in this
Department, which includes Cairo, Cape Grardcau,
Columbus, and Paducah. A new fact with refer.
ei8 to this paper has recently come to light which
Isl It has been furnished to subscribers In the Rebel
army. A bundle Of papers, say 30, would DO thrown
of vt the river towns, the Secesh agent would re-
ceive them, and then watch his chance TO smuggle
them through TO the regular Rebel mail carriers.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is circulated in the same
way; 30 aso is Tie Neu- York Herald. The mum.
Der Of copies Of Tie Times, which has been sent
South, may be gathered from the fact that news
dealer alone in this place has daily received 500
copies.
notice that The Times, in speaking OF its sup
preston, says, if it has been guilty Of treason
IL ought TO be prosecuted and it invites prose-
cution Certainly there is ut least one Union in
Chicago who will do the country a service by accept
ing the invitation. IL IL "a disgrace and buYning
shame that IT WAS not done long ago.
Not only has 1he Times been deeply traitorous,
but frequently it has given intelligence Of important
matters which was untrue. For instance, it stated
a few days ago that Gen. j. A. Logan refused TO
leave Memphis for Vicksburg with his command,
till the men were paid and clothed Upon this Gen.
Logan comes out in letter, which they refuse to
print, that he will always obey orders whether bis
men are in proper condition not, and he gives
the Copperheads 10 understand that they mistake
their man when they suppose hc has drop OF us
lOynl blood in his veins.
The Seeesh papers have also stated that the health
VI Tic amy w tle river 10 w bad NJ Gun bej but
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRRss MONROE. Tuesday, Feb II, 1855
An easterly snow.storm commenced last night,
with rain. At this morning the wind changed to
the northeast, and has blown fresh all day.
The iron-clsd Nahsnt left here at o'clock last
evening for the South, under convoy.
The steamboats, Csnonicus and Nellie Baker
started for the South last evening. When 20 miles
Outside Cspe Henry the storm commenced, aud they
both returned.
The fNg-of.truce-bost New-York left for City
Point q, II o'clock this forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19

Connecticut Democratic State Convention
Thomas III. Seymour Nominated for
Governor.
HARTFORD, Conn, Wednesday, Feb. Is. 1862
The Democratic State Convention assembled IN
this city to-day, and is very largely attended.
Gen. Phelps of Colebrook presides
An informal ballot was taken this forenoon, when
ass votes were cart.
The Hon. Thomas H. Seymour received majority
over all the candidates, and then was unanimously
nominated for Governor.
The nomination was received with wild enthu-
siasrl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19
The vickeburg Blockade Run by the Gnn.
bout Indipuolu.

CnicAGo Wrdneslay Feb. 49, 1862
A special dispatch from Memphis dated the 18th
INST, says:
THE Monitor gunboat Indianola ran the
blockade of Viclsburs Friday night. In spite Of
the Rebel precautions, the Indianola obtained full
view of the Rebel batteries, all of which We'd with
each other to sink her. She passed all the Rebel
batteries safely"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19
Fire.

Es~ARK, N. j., Wednesday. Feb. 49, 1853.
A fire broke out here at o'clock this morning in
to the Morris and Essex Railroad Company, all Of
which were totally destroyed. Four locomotives
were very badly damaged. The loss is about $780,
600, which is insured ia the New.Jersey Insurance
aud the Merchants Insurance Company Of New.
York. The fire is supposed to have been the work
of an incandiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19

IOUNd MIN hEfUbLlCAN CkNThAL NOkAlIILhe
"A full representation Of delegates from the different Young
Mems Republican Ward Associations assembled Last evening
at the Headquarters In Broadway Of TwentybiId
street. for the purpose Of organizing the Central Association
and Of eecting Committee of Management for the ensuing
year After time spent in the transaction OF
of preliminary nature the deren. delegations processes
to ballot for officers for the coming year. when inc
gentlemen were elected: For President, WiiAm Chas
strong Of the Twentyfrst Ward, who on ss,n. 90
delivered brief and appropriate sddrs ns wbsn
tbsp n ed fo the other members OF 'he w., V,.a
rbomss a. paxer of the Eighth Nsrd was eiecee sis'
President and CHARLES H. Strong Of the Iwensynh .
$500 W. prss,drnt. George W. Jacques OF ne MUM
% nv scclamstion elected Recording secretary tMss
" aia ~ ,hs Tenth Ward Corresponding secie.a!y
Of the Fight Ward Treasurer, and John
ysin t " nv =. eutirth ard SeTseant-A Arms
W. s,inR ne solution then offered FOR adoption:
pjssi That this Committee does hereby indorss and
o, ,nuroye the Emancipation Proclamation Of President
WHieh after brief discussion. carried amid great and
geneIal al p!ause.
The President then appointed Committee Of Five to Coz
operuo with the Committee OF the Republican General Assoc
ciaton 10 such might be adopted for
in betting manner the Birthday OF Fret Presidsnt
George WAshiogton-
Mr.. G. p Putnam has published the pastoral let.
ter Of the bishops Of tbs Confederate Episcopal Church "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19

TIE MASSACHUSETTS, CoLoRRD REGiMEsT.-Ihe
Ner-Bedtord Standard says that the proposed COL
ored regiment TO be raised in this State will probs-
bly, 20 into camp at Worcester. IL will DO num-
bered the 5ith Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry.
Capt. n. =. Hallowell Of the Massachusetts 2otl
will be- promoted to be one of its field officers ana
Capt. Robert e. Shaw Of the Massachusetts "a hegi-
pept another ield officer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19
Movements Of Gen. Halter.

BALTiHoAK. Wsdnssdsy. Feb 10, 1862
Gen. Butler will arrive here at 10 o'clock to.mor-
row on the invitation from the City Councils Of Bal
,imore He will dine at the Euiaw House with tho
Mayor and Councils tomorrow night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19
Markets-Rrporfed bv T.kgyapk.

CINCINNATI Feb. ls.-FLouR drm ct Sc WHEAT firm.
WHIsxI dull st SIC. Pork unchanged Bulk Meats active
at 5id6c Gold &c. prem. Demand Notes Sc. prem Ex.
change tc. prem.
CHICAGO Feb. 18--Hoas 80 2d$t IS; Dressed )
higher; sales at - 25d$+ 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19
The Euroua Outward Bound.

Bosros, Wednesday, Feb. Ia, 1852
The steamship Europa sailed a. IL O'Clock this
morning with l3 passeng for Halifax and Is for
Liverpool. She also takes out nearly $275 600 in
specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19
Fire I'm Sudbury, w.

BRANDON VI, Wednesday, Feb. TO, 1851
About o'clock last evening Hydes Hotel at Sud.
bury accidentally caught fire and was totally de.
stroyed. Loss over go, 600. Insured for over
1900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19

I. Mr.. c. p. Putnam has published the pastoral let.
ter Of the Bishops Of tbs Confederate Episcopal Church u
pamphlet fern.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19
WAMNGToS. Wednesday, Feb. 49, 1862.
TIE BANKS EXPEDITION.

TIE BANKS EXPEDITION.
statement was presented in the Senate to-day
a'm Charles Ii. Haswell, one Of the Commissioners
~eAamine the vessels of the Banks Expedition,
protesting against tie imputalions against himself
1Mat business. In the case Of the jersey Blue,
Hen put into Hilton Head for repairs, having
''s0 one OF the holding down bolts Of her boiler in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19

FROM WASHINGTON.
TREATIES WITH PERU RATIFIED.
The Consumption Bill in the House.
ITS IMMEDIATE PASSAGE PROBABLE.
FOREIGN VESSELS AND THE COASTING TRACE
Decision by the Secretary Of the Treasury
THE CONDUCT Of THE WAR INVESTIGATION
4 HOME FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS.
THE AMEND MENTS TO THE WAYS AEo MEANS BILL
The Proba' bio Action Upon Them.
of the Banking Bill in the House
cor sR' dEADIsM IN TIE HOUSE.

spe,isl D.,p,ich to Tie n, Y. Tribune.
WAsHISeroS Feb. l9, 1893.
I'LL. ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19
Decision by the Secretary Of the Treasury

THE CONDUCT Of THE WAR INVESTIGATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

TREATIES WITH PERU RATIFIED.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-09
Mas. GwIN.
DRs BRENNAN,
Miss LIE TON.
@. q. SPELMAS.

The undersigned has fer several years past been tn
gagged u business which has yielded him at the rate Of
three thousand dollars per annum and is now willing to
teach it to others. The business is of highly useful
and general character, adapted both to cities and vii
age, and that any person of ordinary capacity,
young or old, male female may acquire with afew
hours practice, and by which they can secure very
handsom income Several young ladies who have re-
ceved instructions from me- both in New ork State and
Pennsy vana earning upwards of $l5 per week by
It, and there is why any class cannot do
the same. Invads even, do well by it, as is no
peddng affair, but business that is perfectly respect
able Gentleman and ladies of leisure who would like
to learn the business for their amusement pleas
ure will find the practise Of It pleasant pastime, and
one that they will take great interest in. On receipt
of ST. will send printed instructions by which any
person readily acquire the art and these nsrncto'
will also contain evey particular relative to carrying II
on that 1t will be highly profitable. The purchaser o
the eprnted instructions will also he authorized to teach
1t to ohers and have sometimes received high al
5000 for techng personallytoa single individual
would further that 81 so SO will buy every thing
that is necessary to commence the busines with, and
the articles be got almost anywhere in city coun
try or, If preferred, uraish lhem. ADDRESS AL
/ yORD 4. PARSONS No. SO LIBERTY ST. Nav York.
! 44--mH.