davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
NOVEL.
> 10 RE ReAbIN EIxH MINUTES.

vObrldE l.
Moonlight evening-shadv grove (.
Two young people much in love;
Heroine with great wealth endoWed,
- ne<o hanasoine, poor aud proud,
Vows of changelass passio plight d;
kisses-Quarrels-si sigi.s-Cslresses-
d,dden yields one Of her tresses;
Obstacles TO he surfuouuts1L
Ugly rival, old and ale,
oNsfAcars The tender talc.
n voLrMs II.
Morning In the East looks rudy:
6sens- Yo1ng laiy's fltie.' s.udv.
: Hero, with his hiss in hand,
Comes her ditto to demand;
Angry VarNsnt storms abuses
And ut once consent refuses;
maiden faints beneath the blow
Mother interoeiea4-no 80;
Shrieks- -hysterickS- -protestatians
Mixed with old mans execrutfons,
Exit lover midst tho din
Ugly rival enters in.
$780,. SIS vot.uHH III
Time-a moonlight night once more.
Scene-OutSide the ladY's door.
l,over, With half-broken heart,
". Rwears he'd rather die than part.
Garden--dowers brigeous shade
~ Manly Gaoents--lerensde--
Chamber window opens vide
Debut of cxpectant bride;
Little dog mosl kindly mute
Tears-rope- e-ladder-tiight-purs
y Gallant stee3s--too late--nights screeE.
Triumph--marrlaye Green,
Old man s rage-tlsowns forever
Ugly rival-scarlot fever.
VOLUME ".
q Old man sickly--sends for child
All forgiVen-recouciled;
Young man making money fast
Old mans bessing--dies at last
Youthful couple prove probate
Get the noney--live in stare
Family mansioGi-jem els-plate.
Doctors-nurses-l boy.
Time proceeds-heir ties endear~
olive branches year by year..
blessings on the good attend
General gladness-moral end.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
IT e STTEF NAL

A Single Bottle uiH last a M1uth-t0 be
Hsett three times tdy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
SADDLES AND HARNESS !

NVTOULD respectfully Inform his o.d GUS
w toners and the public generally, that
he has on hand large stock and general as
sortment of saddles, Harness, Nc, consist
ing in part of full-quilted and plain skaters,
quilted hood cover and plain half-Spanish
and tall-bIcks, quilted and plain seated,
brass and wood horn demipeaks, plain and
quilted seat, low cantle English trOtting sad
dies. Also a variety ofstYles OF side saddles,
With short and extended quilted knee
springs, hoop ind back springs, silver col
ored, rIIsstt blue. and black cnameled leath-
or quilted and plain pLgshed seats. He has
also on hand sets Of extra fine silver mount
ed carriage and buggy harness, strong yam
kee team harness, saddle bags, collars, hal
ters, brides and martingales Of most every
description. Carriage, Buggy and Riding
Whips of the finest quality; in fact most ev-
eryihing usually kept III saddlery shop
He deems it unnecessary to puff and blow or
let of gas a6Outthe material or workman
ship of his work, as it will recommend it
self to those who are judges or who use it
Thankful for the liberal patronage he has
heretofore received, he hopes by strict atten-
ton to business and selling good work at Il
reasonable price, to merit a continuance OF
the same. Shop, directly opposite the ",Sea-
timer office, Cadiz, Ohio.
Drii / 1865,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

To the Editor Of The ~ Y. Tribune
SIR: Another individual was amazed by read
in letter from Isaac Dayton, esq, In your valuable
Journal this morning. in reference TO those VINO sup
ported him at the last election for Alderman Mr..
DAYTON assumes that the friends Of Mr. Weed, without
exception, supported him; it is awel-known fact all
did NOT and some known such stated previously and
snbsequent to the election that had one OF those most
influential citizens and best politicians been nominated,
he would have been elected. The Weed nominee would
have been gentleman who has had some years expert
ence as an ofiice.hoder, at present Harbor Master
In regard TO the most influential citizens and best
politicians Of the Ward. I would state that John A.
Kennedy ID Superintendent Of the Metropolitan Police,
and occasionally attends primary election, and votea
at the State and Charter elections. Mr. Horner minds
his own business. and is gentleman. MI Van Worst
is another good.natured gentleman, whom the beet
politicians put ia the machine 10 give tonei the other
influential gentlemen, Messrs Gardner, Sherwood md
Lindsay good If not the best at Primary election
when it is Necessary to them u carry their ticke' "
hiring denzens OF other Wards and Democratic roush l
to personae Union voters Of tae Sixteenth Word, &C
that the right delegation for trade is secured. Mr.
Dayton forgets that there gentlemen in tho Werc
who rank at least high those in influence, inteh
gence and education such Edward Z. Clark, D. D. IL
Vance, David K. Jaques j. c. Wandel, W. orion
w. Borden Mnthorre Tompkns. c. s. Spencer and
lost Of others.
Mr.. Dayton has always been considered Radical
and stood for principle and right in opposition to th
three influential citizens and best politicians OF tn'
Ward, and was supported by the real Greeley men
the Ward with earnest energy aud fidelity they beIiev
ing him opposed to the corrupt and selfish scheme
which the "Old Man" and his satellites endeayor u
fost upon the public. Respectfully. j. WALLACE
| Nep- fork, Sept. !, 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
Death Of George Livermorc.

George Livermore Of Cambridge Mass, died
wednesday evening. az the age Of %. His was not
name much heard In the turmoil OF politics but was
iamil.ar 10 every American scholar and love- o.
books Engaged all his life in business Mr.. Lyermore
assiduously cultivated some departments OF letters
which lie hey ond the ambition Of many brilliant and
superficial writer HIS tastes lay IN the direction OF
historical and antiquarian research. and tie pubiica'
lions Of the Massachusetts Historical Society and other
kindred institutions bear witness 10 the intelligence and
success with which his studies were pursued. Beside
the papers contributed 10 learned societies. be wrote
not unfrequenty for The N0yth AleriodH Reuiep ana
other periodicals. exhibiting always solid and
ingenious qualities Of mind and clear style
that ranked him as an authority whatever topic he
sought TO illustrate May Of his writings must always
retain n permanent yalue but that by which De gained
national reputation was his Historical Research Re
specng tie Opinions Of the Founders Of the Republic
OF Negroes Slaves, Citizens. aid as Soldiers"
This octave Of some 800 pages, which Mr. Liy-
ernore printed and circulated u, his own expense
Published many months before the public mind was
ready or the experiment OF cnlstng colorci soldiers
the work had a wide influence and supplied coy Jus in.
formation not readily accessible at first hand The
fruits Of bis labor might have been traced at the tmo IN
many journal when gave MIN no credit, but he found
himself abundanty repaid by the course Of events
which so soon Justified bis zeal and sagscity His
patriotism and beray showed itself not less in gen.
erous contributions of money 70 the and in many
Efforts behalf OF the charitable societies which cared
for tho soldiers. Mr. LyerInore was widely known
among scholars az a collector of books. and when
he died was the posgessor OF library which in some
departments, was equal TO any in America. and in its
treasures Of Bibles and Testaments was without a
rival.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
violation Of City Ordisanccs.

To The Editor Of The " J. 1riorne'
SIR: An erroneous paragraph, under the title
Of Tho Bitter Bit when appeared in ths mornings
TRBUSE being calculated 10 prejudice me before tho
community beg the favor OF presenting the following
facts: A few weeks since / complained to the Mryor
that lackmen licensed only foi public stands were
in the habit Of standing in the vicinity OF my stables
and ANNOYING and inurng my business. lnresponsr
TO this complaint, policeman was sent to look after
these yio.aors Of the city ordinance. This arguseyed
officer failed to and passed unnoced several of the
parties complained Of and proceeded 20 ny stables aud
there engaged with my driver under pretence Of riding
IN the Park and after going short distance ordered
the carriage 10 be driven with himself and friends To
The CITY Hall where the driver was arrested This
occurred and the arrest made two weeks ago. Nv
carriages are licensed special cOaches and my driy'
ers are licensed To drive sHch They are not public
hacks nor there any stand for such In the vicinity Of
my stables Tho ordinance is openly violated by hack
men standing publicly in the vicinity without mOlesta-
lion; and wise selection Of the recipients Of their
A,pcrs Is the only explanation 10 be given To the sin
guar blindness displayed by the Hack Inspectors 10 all
such violations Of the law.
TIMOTHY DAILY, Seventy Grs!-st and TlIr&avc.
Nep. York, Sept /, let's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
The y. Y. Tribune.

t. me Editor 81 The Y. \. Tribune
SIR: Among the sources Of our sorrow for
the death Of Coy. Broueh, that which adds perhaps,
the most poignaney Is tho reflection that now, the
world generally. and perhaps a majority OF our own
people can never know how really great man has
been lost He has been unosentatious and his Ged
Of labor so narrow that he has lived worked ard passed
away. without opportunity OF gaining from the Ma
ton at large, the recognition Of his merits.
/ have had an opportunity TO see and know pretty
well most Of the prominent of the las. four years
in Gil branches OF the public service and 1t is my deb
crate conviction that in important respects John
Brouch the superior of the best ofthem.
This judgment is in way biased by private friend
chip; for l was not among those he admitted TO his
intimacy. Indeed. we were never thrown together.
except in the canvass when be was elected.
lie the most Indifferent TO public opinion OF an
man ever knew.
GOV, Chase GOV. Dennison and Judge Cartier in
their speeches of lust nigh showed that they apprec
aicd the man. Judge C.'s was most fccitous and
ought 70 have been reported III was anu appeared In
I he TRIBUNE.-ED.
II mistake that Governor BIS first appearance in
public life Auditor Of the State He In oar
Legislature think in 1878, and at once command.
ed he att. ntion OF the State.
Tho Auditor under our old system, the financial
department Of the STATE, and was empowered to fix the
amount Of taxation which, in addition TO all ordinary
sources Of our revenue was, by old law TO be
less than the accrung interest Of our debtsder wing
all other expenses etc In 1872 the dark year Of Ohio
Broughs friends then in power intended to bring
about repudaton by repeal of this provision In that
old law (Of 1879 Brough. then Auditor not only De.
eaed that but he published circular in your city and
in Europe, exposing and dcnouncing the scheme; and
for which the Mulurys, McNutys Byingtons, aud the
rest OF that bowling host drove him into political exile
with Tom Hamer aud others.
lie also while in office. reported the scheme Of State
taVaton which the Wings had the wisdom aud good
fortune 10 adopt In ls45. r.
Washington, Aug. 81, 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
p,..eooers Sailed.

In Steamship New for San trsncisco-Mrs McAin
r, C. A Wu'ilms r.. " Whi'ehonse, o. W. Young D. ~
Johnson A. H. King. Mrs Mcdonald. ) d. RosenoHnm, w
Nortord sis, 81 r. Bell Ms. Wiley, l.. j. heSafd', "
iludern GOD J. r. Scupbsm VI. Is. Roberts. II Wade ) u
r.teudpn A. t. Mazell Ms c. 4. Lett. - T. moore Johu
Eeyser C. VI Nevscr 4. Cooper, George Bsul, Nafnef
M A. ba-an " Ryan, W.Smth. Y. Peart / Hendogfy
W d. ChenJef AMI wife, Jos. trngon and Wus, W b.y
u .ton wife and dsgghter o. B. Jennings = H. cAsI 1C
daughter the R.y r. f. Church and wife M' Lacnuan anc
u.ph.v L. A. GaEueft Mira A. Stevenson and chi H. 20"
e4 .ife n survy Puryer Pool wife, two Children snd
rrvar r. O. Emory and wife Mr.. i. g. Gar. and cHna l.
A. Davis. H. Whitn~y Mary " Ingalls,. +. Annes and daoS
Ter ) A. Leavy Mr.. 81. i. Eck-l. Mrs. Aieblwe!, T. "
Gv-yer d. Bel Marcus Levy, Clare koh,ef Nh. ~
Fsser. Geoge Thatcher p sprerselsi wlie ana 90 o.
nr, Lapfgser iud daughter W Hanks End vie yale'
.l and wifi. w j. Pe,ti. w. 4. Grisswold r. stone Mr''
r NJ Briav Mr. Schultz ard vile. j. W. Nfdz"oYu ~
r. Helm aud child. Miss r. Hem, Mrs Mels~'is ana Gu a.
n ! i.a,c. r. NJ King Mrs Williams sud children, JGbh
Wh.and wife and daughter, y. A. Hdooard. r. n0iDl'
wifi. All children. n Camp. vie aud ch'd r. -
Wontgor,erv and brother j. 2. Polit!or end wife,
B. = Kimbln j. A. Cassidy and friend, H. AckeTmsl' A.
Taylor Kate Sui iyun Sarah H. "ebher Mrs NJ o. .ltus'
o. w Towle John Helm, George wilson, H. r. ArtesS'
Charlie. Ford j. + Ernst q. : babcOck, W. H. hcAei l..
~ Tiiin,hsst C. h. Briay Nr. N. Cornell Miss Phalnn,
Cbsrlr. Lsr.rs NJ Burbank @. ST. sLearer c. d. Fzhnsh
Capt, Pierce A. Craig H. w. Nillism.. }. j. BEL Nl,'
Eier. @. :. We'll, Mira C. Lower Mrs. {; bsnsfd
Io.cpb aver w. Taylor, A. l.. English u. WINK e. J.
Trap A. l. Buckingham, Mrs. OConnoF, Margaret onnor
Mary T. Weber Mr. Dennis aud daughter Ed"ard nanny
Helen Sutton, II. Lanyng George Jones aud we ~. ~
Duncan AID wife Thous, Duncan and wife John Leonard
and nlothr D.uuore aud wife T. sabata II. h. hu,chln
.on : j. Burril A. T.. Cane James Hatch, r. II. Hatch
E. Msshe- I. b. Valentine, J. Hartman, Z. = wood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
INQUEST AT noBoKRY.-Coroner Avery Of


Hoboken held an inquest last evening on the body Of
the unknown man mentioned yesterday as having been
found In the water foot of Second.st. In the vest
pocket Of deceased was found letter partially ober
ated by tobacco stains dated New.York Aug %. 1905
supposed 10 have been written by deceased to his
parents in Holland In which he states that In conse
quence of his business being duh. he had shipped on
hoard tbe vessel "onahan "or "Sonahan for trip 10
The Mediterranean and asking them to direct al an
syer TO lis Firstst NY. Coroner Avery dispatched
an officer TO the place indicated in NewYork. but no
OF tho man could be obtained. The sigma
ture 10 tie letter as near could DO made out is
Sohopc" The supposton is. that deceased had gone
on board the vessel aud having occasion TO get up III
the night slipped bis vest and CATERS and whic on
the chains over the bow. fell into the water aud was
drowned A verdict Of found drowned was rendered.
Owing 10 the neglect Of the Hoboken authorities to pro-
vide dead house the remains lay fostering in the sun
in the lot adjoining the Station House from Thursday
untI yesterday sDoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
The Atlantic Telegraph.
INTERESTING LETTER PROM THE CAPTAIN OF
TIE GREAT EASTERN.

THE GREAT EASTERN.
Through the kindness OF Mr.. A. A. Low,
President Of the Chamber Of Commerce, we able to
publish the following interesting ard satisfactory letter
from Capt Anderson OF the Great Eastern 10 Mr. Low.
IL will be seen that Capt Andersons conelasons co
ipcde with our own expressed last Monday that there
a. nothing in what occurred during the recent attempt
fxcepf the loss Of money discourage thoso engaged
M the enterprise; and that # the lessons tau ~ thus
failure are rightly used. the next attempt VII be sue
eessfnl - - &c ,s.,
"a A. Low esq.-hy Dear Sir: L have 10 doubt
that Won will read with interest the opinions o
sailor whom you know. respecting telegraph cables
across the Atlantic aud especially as TO the cause OF
onr present failure was formerly doubter; then, ma
i became intimate with the men and means 70 be EN-.
,loyed 10 overcome Ill the difficulties bad thought o.
became hopeful; but now that understand person
ally the difficult es IN the way Of practically laying
cable in an ocean OF great depth, have become san
guine. ,. .,e.t e
Che cause Of It's own wires penetrating the gnta percha
core and that cause has boon 50 far fatal only because
81 was unantic pated. mean BY that We conid nave
fDreseen this probability, and sufficiently Understood
tbe action Of this ship appliances could have been ar
ranged that would have recovered the fauits WITHOUT
the elaborate process that past experience Inns taught
" be efficient. ,.ul,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
BROOKLYN Nh VS..

SHOOTING AFPRAY.-A shooting ARRAY oc-
urrcd in the lower part Of Futon-st about o'clock
,os,erdav morning in which Mr. james Scott, pro-
yrietor OF hotel the Cemetery Of the Holy Cross
Fhtbnsb wa. injured to such an extent that his life Is
dcsnaired If Il appears that he met a man named
po,rrick Walsh in q saloon, and drinking with each
other several times. became very friendly. subse
ouently dispute arose. and Walsh. who IS returned
iJsr beIe,ing that Scott intended TO rob him, made
nse of his pis,ol and fired. The ball entered at the
right of SCOTS pose and passing round between the
aim and the bone came ont behind the ear. The
onanees will ensue as the shot did not touch the
ham The injured man was taken to the Forty second
Precinct Station House. where he was attended 10 10y
Police Surgeon Cochran, and then sent 10 lis ho"e'
" alsl is still at large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
IlIOMAN.--Females. owing 10 tho peculiar


w and important relations which tney ssssin iSvf pe
cuar organ ;ion and the offices they reform, are su1es
10 many surhngs and ailments pecuar tue sex Freedom
oin thes contributes small degree TO their happiness ha
no on. OF these yafou, fem lie complains long be suffered
70 run on without wing general health Of the irty'
nal aud long producing permanent SICKNESS enc lea
,ure decline Nor it pleasant 10 coasu phy csn 9 ~
relief of these various delicate affections and only npen -
most urgsnt necessity viii true woman 50 Jar saerhe e
rfsatest charm as to DO this The will thea lsnA M
pbcin. in their hands simple specifics wnch vi" oe 90
eftcacious in relieving and curing almost every one ~
troublesome complaints peculiar to the sex
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
Albany Cattle Market.

AInAyy. Sent 1.-The trade in cattle is very du !:
The rcceipts A. G large5 100 head for the week-and
ihere /, some Improvement in quality bat there Is an
bsence Of buycrs and the few here are buying spar
ingly satisfied that in any event the New'IorE mar
kct viii be iberally supplied Beet grades are down
.c. q To- and poorest qualities &C. q ID. Sheeg ~
light request at Jld6ic. Lambs, 7t05ic Hogs IA
l3ic. receipts, i20OOi shipped TO AeW'iorH e'4V'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
SERIOUS PRAyKs OF A MAD Cow. About A

NfNIUNO T NhNfN'' II y II " :, = =
o'clock yes,erdly afternoon a. adroveo cattle
"a Noses NAV No. J36 Remsenst., l.. D., was being
driven down Bushwick. ave. mad cow IN the drove
attacked horse belonging 20 Peter Konig, corner OF
Flushing and Bushwick-ayes., and when Mr.. KONG
went 10 the rescue Of his horse he himself attacked
by the crocogs animal aud severely injured. The COW
then rushed down tie street in frantic manner forng
everything she met and creating the greatest cVslvs
nation among pedestrians When she arrived at ais
rope walk however tser dealt her blow Win II
caitruur which mad the effect of stunning her. She
then taken to the saug ier-honse on the Johhso
ST pankr road end hnally dispatched. II Is reported
that the same yesterday gored an unknown man NJ
the corner Of Broadway aud Myrtle ave. inJEiAg bln
so severely that he IS not expected to recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

NAvAL.-The u. s. schooner Kittatinny
S. Il. Crafts. commanding. from Pensacola arrived a
this port yesterday. The following is her list Of OIL
eors ). l. Crafts Acting Volunteer Lieutenant. com
handing; c. l.. Mitchell Acting Paymastcr; H. ID
Springer Acting Ensign and Executive Officer; q. A
Cannon. VIM. i. Chatfed. Acting Ensigns; j. L
Trayiss, Mate; II. Murray. Paymaster's Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

TIE NYw-JEHsEY RAILRoAD.--Mr. woodruff,
Assistant Superintendent Of the New-lersey Railroad
and Transportation Company. states that no NE mas
been lost since She LIST OF January last III consequence Oh
jured by explosion Vi an engine boiler have TecoF'
SIed and are Of work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

FIRE m h KEROSENE OIL FACT0RY.-Shortly
after 10 oclooa last night fire occurred in the Kerosene
OIL refinery # Little Hickey, in Greenst, near Bay
ST., jersey ~ caused by gas escaping from siphon
aud igB ~ Il "a the furnace. The fire. department
were prompt" a: work but the building being hre'
proof little damage was done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02
THE CUsTOM.HOUsE.
Entrance OF Collector King and Naval
Cmcer Odeli upon Their Duties-APpii-
can't. for Geice- Omccs within the New
Tucpu,bPutss Gift.

At the Custom House yesterday morning the
new Collector Preston King, and the new Naval
Officer, Moses f. Odell entered upon their official du'
ties The change was made very quietly, and created
no commotion whatever.
The Assistant Collector Mr.. Charles p. Clinch, and
the Deputy Collectors, Messrs. Henry Calhoun, George
W Embree J. II. Stedwell. b. +. Mudgett, Alexander
Mcleod Nelson X. Wheeler and Albert Uanscom,
were sworn in. the oath of Office bong As follows;
l., do solemny swear Tor sr.nl that have never
voluntarily borne arms against the uht'd state. since have
contenance counsel encouragement 70 persons III
armed hostility thereto; that have neither sought nor DC
ced nor attempted exercise the functions Of any oce
whatever under any authority, pretended authority IN
hostility 70 the United States hst have not yielded voun
try support N pretended government authority powe
or cop.ituon within the United States, hostile irimca
thereto And DO further swear for afirul that 20 the PEI
of nv know sdre and ability will support and defend the
Constitution the United states against al rnemie foreign
and donesc that will bear true isti and ,lesance 70 we
,rme; that take this obligation freely without any euta
reservation purpose Of evasion and that viii Wen Io
isithuy dischase the duties OF the office on which an
about TO enter saving nothing coinf nothing and encouraging
nothing which tends loyalty and strengthen
rebellion within the United States OF America 30 hp
sworn Tor armed) and subscribed before NE this let Gay
Of September, A. ID. 1898.
Mr.. Simeon Draper paid formal writ to MI Preston
King before the opening Of business hours and the IN
coming and outgoing Collectors had along and peasa.
interview. Mr. King aierward received huhDor VI
visitors who rendered their best wishes ana co"k""
lations and the transfer Of Office made In most
courteous and becoming manner
THE NAVAL OFFICE. .
Mr. Moses T. Odeil received from Mt. Dennisoh tne
CHARGE Of the Naval Office after hch few pertinent
remarks passed between the gentlemen. Inc Gus
tomary inventory and receipt. with other documents
we're signed and forwarded to Washington as uaI.
Nj Ode was tho recipient Of numerous complimentary
visits
APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE.
There are hundreds OF applicants for oicc OF course
and Preston King and certain prominent politicians arc
beseged by this army OF pace-huners. who are some
VIA, dismaycd by the generally prevalent opinion tna
there will be few removals The Collector has about
thousand Offices within his gift aud the Naval ohceI
only 50 OF CO.. and consequently, Mr. King is Just u
| times as popular ~ Mr.. Odei
OFFICES II THE COLLECTORS GIFT.
The following are the Offices within the disposal O.