davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-25


The MoStrrr7 NJ IA7NrE s.atcs that IL antici.
pations With repcc 20 the decrease " the ,aoera in
FaIis have been reNlizei TIE arrival Of cholera
patients al the military hoep 'a,- IN part is nov
reduced 10 few mon eighty sttfrkcH The military
hofptals ut NstrcIl lies -nl IoG on clr Va cul, u "
Who ave recovering. No tucTttst 90 the uunl e. Of
cholera net euts Ia ohsctvCa ~ ie -u,n. Neither
hg. the ,vdcr1ic sNrra' ~ Nl-c d. IN. .Rnitarv
excellent. gicst 10 tcrr is '-ortl '5r ;hr ~ .et
NJ the .utfurers hy the cl Ft.. f D.. % CIV e. io IN
Auaupt bv the sale of t..rr.s. .. .- cIi " .t. set
shcu - di'ti gutci ~ cual,r, l,.. Ha' it ptigss
ah.urhed va carrying the itct into "Vocu, on 49,.
counts from Nix IN Provence, Ncto.p o. 2pth rate
thst tNe chDera has not cs1rvNair' f,. that 'oV n
Iure ~ete four dtA;hs W the h1s0itnls or the Juth
totothor VIII one ia the town, which cautei sonie
ersation II vas the more uno NpectCt s. the Gather
were ieus'erej At Mines on the sgth OF pccto',t.
GtuVN~l.
The cholera afcr lingering 'onc In Ntenhurg aud
1t. neithhofhopd. where II wa imported direct from
Cousi,niinopie 10y traveller has maize it. srpsat-
aucc N Ieipsic Ifsprcldnr therc. Berlin has but a
souc t~cuty trains day running between Berlin
and lclpeic.
Latest Commercial
LirerpooL Saturday Whit Nor i.-Corto>-
Sahs to-day THU hale'. tho market clo.isI un-
chinrei or AWcrctn, snd IRREGULAR iot other
do'ctipuons the sale 10 s,erulstoIs and eirouer
AuHU htlCa
Bicslsluf. Ncrc rather quiet LAT pfic,. Close With
AZ Upward tendoncv. troVisiols hriuer
LONDON, W.. -Cous,lf for money -. q -.
Illinois teuuL shares 81 Erie shares o.. -.
/ uitcd Sta'es fiNc-Iveuties ga O..
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-25

A special di'rh,oh to tho savannah IlTrAL, tnrs
Tat hcio,e th" adjournment Of the Georgia Conven-
ton resolutions wcre adopted appointing a Commit
toe to mcmotSizs the President for the relief of
person, exempted from tho smnosiy, declaring all
contract. made during The valid, aud appointing
u Committee 70 memorial ~ ACctetsty bctul och 10
postpone tho asspssineut Of Ares upOu real estate
rut II ~ the meeting IT tOngftss, AID that assess
men he maze on the present value.
Inc ic.OlutIOus LlgO authorized IN, Governor 10
appoint tlIu' tlmmi iOnrts NIth pos't - July
iuyeTirAte the cotton trAnss ton OF the state SOW
eminent and report thereon 10 the aort lcgisA'uTe.
.v, ALEC eIupON cred 'ominIr4lonein to axe AssiBn-
u'lt' ilUm Ieury Bingham, ut ~ his interest in the
PURCHASES Of eel. Huron Niihut, state Agent, hnd
in, limited tIp nsts. The de,rghtiop irUn ueOfg a
10 Coma intend 70 uIge the rec1gu,t On OF the
safe to the sail cotton.
The following dispatch from President Jlhnson, Ia
published in the Savannah Hv,,Lp Of the lGh II
Sasconniunicated 10 the Georgia Convention. before
tho adjournment ~ that body
wtaU'SGI,S, Nov. 3
To Jas. Johp'Dn, Pror'ion GOU. u GcoIgla
A." ptAIiL .uIl ~ \ Police iDTcs ~ iup teye. al
o'GN le'' Tor a., pufpJ" Of afrCstinT uic.a
sulftFsIns cg.m anu eIipfuiHt evil Al touty, AZ
m-lvatci IN you. pea ub!c AID ruouuOus, meets
win uipeob It hoped ttlt rpu. psop,3 viii,
~ soon IS prEcti ihle, take uuoI them tnn
n nh'iHNlty q. tlib.C.n- nna 'l,thiuluS an laws.
0t-t" nhd t"te y ~ cOnot niv to the Cons itu lou
Ut tue Lnited states t,lgDei!
ANp.lN IuH S-Us,
PrsiGeat u the nlt.d Ststos
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-25
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
North Carolina.

RIla0h. " e, Nov i0.-C. {, CLARKE l. elected to
Congress in the ID dirtrict. y e. Fuller In tho I'd;
Josiah Turner In the i'h Bedford Brown In tho 9TH,
sui :. H. wakup In the 9TH. Fuller and Turner
rue In the rrnel ConRte,A and wAkup and CLARKE
oHccrs IN the rebel sgmy Brown was Ia the United
States senate thirty yea. Hso.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-25
NIns-H chu srtia.


Bos'or Nor l6.-Tho ,pnblicanr have nominated
Mhyol Lincoln Tor reelection.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-05

| The prize money standing to the credit of
Admirals Lee, Farragut, Dahlgreen, Bailey
and Porter is said to amount to the hand
some aggregate Of three millions and quar-
ter
Jefferson Davis has issued a manifesto
giving notice that Bennett G.. Bailey, who
was concerned in the Lake Erie raid and in
the attempt to seize the United States steam
er Michigan, on Lake Erie, was regularly
authorizedto to do so by thcrebel Government.
Some of the Richmond papers are de-
manding that General Lee be made Com
manderin Chief of all the rebel armies--a
Dictator, in fact.
In the rebel House of Representatives a
resolution, declaring that the habeas corpus
ought not to be suspended, was lost by Il
vote of Al to 81.
The Richmond Sentinel thinks formid-
able winter campaign will be carried on
against Charleston and Augusta
The Richmond Sentinel says the occupa,
ton of Savannah will only give us another
port on the coast, that will not strengthen
us or weaken them. 1t thinks that Hardee
has placed himself in communication with
| Charleston,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-05
The United states,

Have we Union of the States? In 1866
Lincoln was elected President of the United
States, and it was his right and duty to acl
rs President over all the States united by
the Constitution In 1864 he conceded a
dissolution of the Union, and the existence
Of an Independent government over eleven
of the States, by denying those States the
privilege of participating in the election. -
Lincoln, by conducting the politicalcampaign
in his own way, virtually acknowledged the
independence of the rebel confcderacy, and
made himself Prcsid cnt of new confedcr-
acy composed of what, perhaps, he would
term loyal States" On the lth of March
next, he will cease to be President of the
old Union and become the President of this
new Confcdcracy. Several questions then
present themselves, among which promi-
nen'Iy appear the following
Which will be the older government, the
Confederate States of America, with Jcflcr-
son Davis President, or the loyal States Of
America with Abraham Lincoln President?
When neither Lincoln nor Davis wants
the old government, what are we fighting
for ?
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-05
a(rw Adrertisrmcnts.
Legal Notice.

TO George weatherwax, Charles Craig JOSH
L ua Pocock and Anna Margaret Weathcrwax:
You are hereby notified that on the 3lst day of
December 1854, Robert Graham, as Guardian of
George weatherwax, filed i'm the Probate Court
within and for the county OF Holmes and state
of OHIO, a petition, the object and prayer of
which Is to procure said CouH to order the sale
OF the real estate of the said George Weatherway
situate in the county of Holmes and state of
ohio, and described as follows. to-wit: The un-
divided ninth part of the Southeast quarter OF
the Northeast quarter of section ~, township
number 8, and range I, containing forty acres.
Also part of the Southeast quarter of section
20 township 3, and ranger, commencing Mt the
North east corner of said quarter, thence South
30 perches, thence West 80 perches, thence North
30 perches thence East 80 perches to the place of
beginning containing Is acres.
Also the North east quarter of the North east
quarter OF section y, township &, and range Z,
containing 40 acres.
Also the Northwest quarter of the North east
quarter of section y, townships, and range Z,
containing 40 acres.
Also the southeast quarter of section 10, town.
ship s, and range I, containing 100 acres.
And to authorize said Guardian to re-inyest
the funds In loans upon mortgage security.
The application therefor will be for hearing
by said Court on the 9Th day of February A. n.
1865, at TO- o'clock A. NJ. at which time, unless
you show cause to the contrary an order will
be asked as prayed for In said petition.
Jan'y4, lSB5.-w396 ROBERT GRAHAM
Guardian Of George Weatherwax.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-05
The Old and New Year.

Eighteen hundred and sixtyfour was her
aided amid the aconizing strife of armies
and the thunder of hostile cannon Its
whole course has been marked with blood
and carnage, and over this distracted and
afflicted land have constantly hung porten-
tcus clouds of evil, pouring from their abun-
dance upon suffering people. Hundreds
Of thousands of strong, brave men have
been given as sacrifices to the mad ambition
of wicked rulers, and their blood has been
turned into gold in the pockets Of hcartlcss
contractors and Office holders.
\ hundred thousand new-made widows
are mourning over hopes forever crushed
over happiness forever blasted by the with
erng tread of dcsolating war A half a
million of hapless orphans gricve for the
loved and lost. Many is the fond parents
heart that is wrung with anguish, and how
sombre the populacc seem in robes Of mour-
ming and habilmcnts of woe.
Constitutions have been violated and
laws trampled upon, and the balotbo has
been corrupted by tyrants- that the liberties
Of a free people might be crushed out in the
name ofjusticc.
The right to private property and person
al security, the boast of US and our ancestors
for more than six hundred years, has been
ruthlessly disregarded by those sworn to de-
fend and protect them.
We have been humbcd with debt and
bowed down with taxation The Office hold
ers, more dcyouring than the plaques OF
Egypt, have eaten up our substance and
consumed the reward of our daily toll.
Poverty is covering the land, and the
wants the destitute can not be supplied
Crime stalks abroad at MONDAY and the
sleeper, in the quiet hours of night, is rest
less amid surrounding danger
a demand for that statesmanshp which
would bring to us Peace, Liberty and Union
was drowned by the clamor Of the corrupt
rabblc and defeated by fraudulent ballots.
Such was sixty Covered with gore,
stepped in iniquity, with no redeeming trait;
nothing that will give it one bright historic
page; nothing upon which we can look back
with pride
Eighteen hundred and sixty five comes
quietly upon us with all the dire calamites
Of eighteen hundred and sixty four encom-
passing Us. 1t is ushcrcd in amid an in
exorablo conscription. 1t gives no hope to
the weary soul-no promise to the humbled
and oppressed-no comfort to the anxious
inquirer. Its wings are frcghtcd with de
vastaton and misery. 1t promises to fill
the air with the shrieks of the afflicted, the
eroans Of the dying, to fill the rivers witt
blood and cover the land with slain. Il
will consigu American Liberty To . longa ganc
silent rest amid the ruins of the tempL
erected TO her by our ancient fathers. Thi,
is a sad contemplation, but when "the sill
yer cord has been loosed, and the COLDER
bowl has been broken" can we truthful,
paint any other?
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-05
United states Supreme Court.

The United States Supreme Court is now
composed of the following Judges, five of
whom (herc marked with star, have been
appointed by LINCOLN
Chief Justice Salmon =. Chase, of
Ohio. Associate Justices Nathan Cliff
ford, Of Maine, Samuel Nelson, of New
York, Robert e. Gricr, of Pennsylvania,
james NJ. Wayne, of Georgia, "David Da
Wis of Illinois, John Catron, of Tennessee,
Noah H. Swayne, of Ohio, Samuel f.
Miller of Iowa, and Stephen }. Field, OF
California.
The salary Oft the Chief Justice is SO, 800,
of the Associates SO 900 each
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-05
Notice In Partition.

n Holt, her husband. Sarah Iilley and sam =
uel Lilley, her husband, John II. Workman Ja-
cob Workman, Isabel Kciser and Moses Keiser.
her husband and Margaret Workman, widow OF
John Worlsm late of Holmes county, ohio,
dcceaced, will take notice that IA petition was
filed against them on the 18th day of December,
a. ID. 1864, in the court of common ploas within
and for the county of Holmes and State of Ohio,
said Douglas White demands partition of the
following real estate situate III the county OF
HolmeS and state of Ohio, and described as fol-
lows The north east quarter OF the southwest
quarter of section twelve, township eight and
range nine, containing forty acres and that at
White will apply for an order that partition
may be made Ofsaid premises, and dover there
in assigned to said Margaret Workman.
DOUGLAS WHITE,
BY VOORHEES, & REED, his Atty's.
Dec. %, 1S6i-w7pfs
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-05

\ member of General Meade's staff re-
Gently saw a ragged boy with an uncommon
large muller about his neck. lie asked
what was the matter with him, and he re-
piled that he had got the itch The officer
investigated and found important dispatches
to Gen. Lee.
Descrtors from the rebel army, arrived at
New Orleans, state that the rebel General
Sterling Price died recently in Texas, OF
disease contracted during his late campaign
in Missouri.
On the 29th of November severe battle
was fought between Col, Chivington's COM
mand aud the Cheyenne Indians, on the
plains, in which the Indians lost heavily,
including three Chiefs
Gov. Hall, of Missouri, in his message,
states that Missouri has furnished to the
L. ). army 81 900 men, and in addition
have had in the field GO, 900 militia
The newspaper organ of the Canadian
Prime Minister advocates the passage of an
alien bill at the next session of Parliament,
the design of which is said to be the expul-
sion of Southern sympathizers from the
Province.
General Richard j. Oglesby will be nau.
gurated as Governor cf Illinois for the mex,
four years. on next Monday.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-05
A United states Judge who RE-
CARDS his Oath ana the Laws
OC tbe Land.

From the Chicago Times, Dec. c0.l
Yesterday morning we gave in our local
columns the record of case in the United
States District Court in this city in which
it appeared that an enrolling board in Put
nam county had refused to exempt an alien
because he had voted, the War Department
having made an order that voters should be
considered citizens. The applicant for cX-
cmption testified before the board that he
had not voted, and was being prosecuted
for perjury. His counsel claimed that the
board had no right to make the inquiry aS
to whether he had voted, and that conse-
qucntly his testimony on that point was
immaterial and the indictment against him
could not be sustained that the act of Con-
gress of March, 1868, had declared aliens
exempt from military service, and the War
Department could not by an order change
the terms of the law; that the board was to
determine, not whether he had voted, but
whether he was an alien. With reference
to this, Judge Drummond said, and, as will
be seen, the district attorney, Mr.. Larned,
concurred.
"On the other point, the President and
Secretaries do a great many things don t
think they have right to do [ do not
think the President or Secretary of War
nau any right 10 say that the TACT that a
man had voted stripped him from claiming
exemption.
Mr. Larncd-Nor do 7.
The, Court-They have no such power
any ofthem."
Military orders are respected by Judge
Drummond, if they are lawful orders, but
he has a profound contempt for unlawful
orders, whether they are issued by Lincoln,
or Burnside, or Stanton. This rebuke of
Executive usurpation will tend to build up
a heal thy public sentiment. If all our
courts had evinced the same determination
to uphold law which Judge Drummond has,
there would not have been as frequent at.
tempts to strike it down by the Admins.
tratiOn.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-05
barren Victories.

1t is one of the saddest reflections con-
nected with this unhappy war, that victo-
ries, which cause much suffering and cost 50
many lives, are comparatively fruitless in
results. They wear the aspect of mere bar
ren triumphs. We seem no nearer the goal
of peace and Union than before they were
achieved. Sherman occupies Atlanta,
makes a wide sweep through Georgia, en-
ters Savannah, and now threatens Augusta
and Charleston. Thomas drives back Hood
in Tennessee, captures many prisoners, and
anticipates still greater success Rear Ad-
miral Porter, with formidable fleet, is be-
fore Wilmington, n. G., and about to at
tempt the reduction Of that great rebel port.
Other successes and important movements
are almost daily announced.
Yot in the face Of all these things, draft
for three hundred thousand more men is
impending. Still the people are told that
the Southern Confcdcracy is mere shell,
already exploded, or on the eve of cxplo.
sion. 1t cannot it is said, possibly hold to-
gcthcr three months logger. But more
troops are called for, which cannot be got
fairly into the field before the expiration OF
the three months set Tor the complete dis
solution of the rebel organization. 1t is
manifest that the leaders Of the dominant
party have no faith in the predictions and
false promises with which they insult the
intelligence of the people.
The great difficulty is, that the policy of
the Administration robs our victories and
military successes Of all the fruits that
might nationally be expected from them. -
Instead Of tending to produce harmony and
pave tho way 10 reunion, prcci'cly the op
posito result follows, as an inevitable con.
90, Of lnI lnl n
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-05
The OIL Product Of PennsyI-
yHni..
from the Cleveland Leader. !


To those who are unacquainted with the
facts in connection with the discovery and
development of oil in Pennsylvania, an cx.
hbit Of the actual production of oil furn-
ishcs material for important reflection.
The business has already become so cx-
tensiye that petroleum furnished that medi-
um Of exchange with foreign countries,
which was lost in the cotton kept out of
market by the rebellion. In 1862, the en-
tire exports amounted to 10, lS2, O20 gallons;
in ten months of 1868, to 26, O7O, 500 gallons;
and since the first of January, 1864, to 30
1873, ,O2O gallons. In its magnitude it already
compctes with the coal and iron interests
of that State. The estimated value of the
petroleum found in Pennsylvania during the
last twelve months, is two millions of bar
rels, which at eleven dollars barrel, high
average was worth at the wells, twenty
two millions Of dollars
The pig-iron interest of Pennsylvania
during the same time amounted to 700, 600
tons, which at an average of $50 per ton,
produced $37, SOC, 600. The coal product
for the same time is estimated at II, 900, 600
tons. This at an average price of 81. so a
ton, would make $4,000, 900. The grand
total of coal, iron and oil would therefore
reach the enormous sum Of Sl3O, 100000.
These hgurcS show that petroleum, which
has been comparatively but few months in
development, promises in the course of the
next year to take precedence of both iron
and coal in the State of Pennsylvania.
Arrangements are being made for sinking
vast number of wells during the coming
summer so that in one year from this time
the number Of wells in operation will be
three or four times those now pumping on
flowing. In addition to this are the regions
in Southern Ohio Western Virginia and
Eastern Kentucky, that promise to make
vast additions to the amount of oil already
produced No one can form any adequate
idea of what will be the results when the
production of oil reaches point far beyond
its present position. 1t will, if we are not
much mistaken, attain during the coming
year, value four times the present annual
aggregate, and thus materially aid in keep
ing down foreign exchange, beside adding
immensely to the material interests of the
cotutry. As yet there have been no stats
ties that have shown the actual amount OF
oil produced. 1t is estimated at from foul
to five millions of barrels.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-05

In Turkey, whenever business man is
convicted oftelling lie, his house is paint
ed Diack' to remain so for month Black
would be the prevailing color if that law was
in force in this country.
The rebel agents are said to be working
very hard in Paris for recognition, since the
death Of Mr, Dayton.
The army mas been paid up to September
Let. Officers and soldiers passing through
Washington have been paid up to Novem.
bor lst
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-05
M MAItItIAG ES.

MARRIED-On Dee. 18th, 1864, at the residence
of the brides father, by Rev. NJ. H. Anderson,
MIR. MARTIN VAN BuREN STERLING and Miss
JosApHINE MCOuLi.oCu, both of Holmes county.
ON Dec 9th, by Rev. w. NJ. SPAR, MIR. JoIN
y. BoIING and Miss HARRIET HoNMAN.
ON Dee. 9th, by Jesse A. Harris ESD, Mr.
WILLIAM CHApM AN and Miss CATHARINE Ross.
On Dec 2Sth, by John Lindsey, Esq, Mr.. JAcon
GIANTS and Mrs. ELIzABErH DIAL.
ON Dee 3lSt, by Rev. W. NJ. sparr, Mr.. JOSEPH
BEEGLE and Miss MARTHA koRNs,
ON Dee. l6th, by Rev. I. II. Hartman, Mr.. john
B BRowN and Miss ELLA LEE
on January 81, by Robert Justice, Esq, MIR.
GEORGE WEIMER, of Akron, and Miss MARY T..
MCFADDEN, OF Mllcrsburg.
on December 18th, by Rey. j. G. Gilman, Mr..
DANIEL HARRoL pnnd Miss ELLEN CULBERrsoN.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-05
A G Il n It s.

BOSTON-George c. Goodwin & Co.
NEW YORK-Demas Barnes 4 Co.
BALTIMORE-S. s. Hance.
PITTSBURG-Dr. George III. Keyser.
CINCINNATI-F Il SURE & Co & I'D Park
CHICAGO-Lord & Smith, and H. Scovil.
ST. LOUIS-Collins Brothers.
SAN FRANCISCO-Hostetter, Smith &
Dean.
Also, sold by all Druggists aud Dealers.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-05
Intervention.

The London Times, which has heretofore
been for intervention, now urges For
eign Intervention of some kind in our af,
fairs. 1t says that both North and South
will yet be grateful for it, no matter what
theY snY now
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-05
Attachment Notice,

LYMAN Il. CRITCHfIELD, plT BEFORE Gotieib
against Gerber, j. Il. OF
JAcoB SCuLARB, deft. Paint township
Holmes Co., u.
llN the 18th day of November, A. ID. 1854, said
" Justice issued and order of attachment In
the above action, for the sum of Eleven Dollars
and forty five cents, and costs.
l.. X. CRITCHFIEID,
Dec, ), ls6i.-w3 Plaintiff.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-05
An ACT.

PASSED by the General Assembly of the
state of ohio, Jan. 18Th, 1854, providing that
Clerks OF Courts of this state shall have power
Ia administer all oaths or ufirmations required
by law, to he administered in this State, Also,
10 take and certify TO acknowledgements of
Deeds, Mortgages, Liens, Powers of Attorney,
and other instruments of writing.
This business will he promptly attended TO at
II. D. MCDOWELL, Clerk.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-05
l.. TT. W. & G. II. II.

UNo THE NERVOUS, DEBILITATED AND
i Despondent of both sexes. A great suffer-
er having been restored to health in few days,
after many years of misery, Is willing to assist
his fellow creatures by sending Qree), ON receipt
formula Of cure employed. Direct To
JOHN NJ. DAGNALL,
nl7 Box lS3 Post Once, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-05
Death Of George M, Dallas.

Hon. GEoRGE VI. DALLAS, Vice Prcsi.
dent Of the United States during Mr.
POLK administration, died at his resi-
donce in Philadelphia, last Saturday NOR.
ming.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-01-05

Principal Office and Laboratory is mt the y. l..
corner of SIXTH and COM MMEtCE street, Phil
adcphia, where all letters for orders or business
should be directed
lie will be found there every SATURDAY, pro-
fcssionally to examine lungs with the RcspirOm-
eter for which his fee is three dollars: all advice
free.
In New York at No. 32 BOND Street, every
TUESDAY, from am. to p. III.
At the MARLBORO HOTEL, Boston, January ls
and 10, February jand 49, April 10 and 20, May Il
June II and Is, July 10 and 20.
The time for my being in BALTIMoE and PITTS
BURG will be seen in the daily papers of those
cities.