davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-24
BUILDERS EMPORIUM.

UYE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE
following, and oner them at re-
markably low piicesi
$1,000 feet YELLOW PINE FLOORING;
@.OOO feet POPLAR FLOoRINGi
100000 POPLAR LATHs;
10000 POPLAR SHINGLES;
1900 barrels choice WHITE LI8EEi
1000 barrels CEMENT.
Also on hand & full stock OF Doors, Sash
Blinds, Glass, Nails, Paints, oils, and
Building Hardware.
BABCOCK a. STEELE
Water Street, bet. Locust and WaZnuf,
aus d&wd8O EVANSVILLE, IND
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-24
Evansville Slate Depot.
%BULDER8' EMPORIUM.
TO BUILDERS.

" WISH TO NOTIFY THE BUILD
&- ers and publie In general, that 1 have
on hand and am still receiving q large
stock of
Michigan, Saginaw and Green Bay
Pine and Poplar Flooring and Siding,
PINE LUMBER, SHINGLES, 60,
Which / Will sell cheap for cash.
VIM. HUNNEL
once and Factory corner Fifth and
Walnut Streets, Evansville, Ind. jes ism
JAMES SWANSON Il SON,
wholesale and Retail Dealers In
PINE LUMBER,
Shingles, Lath, Doors, and Sash
Also, a large assortment Of Allegheny
Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring.
Dressed and Undressed, on hand and for
sale.
Extra Sas0ed and Shaved Pine
Shingles, eighteen inches long.
We respectfully solicit the citizens OF
Evansville te give us a call and examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
YARD on WAGER STREET,
Opposite Lamasco WHARF, EvansYti
All orders promptly attended TO.
may2S d6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-24
LUMBER-LUMBERE

A~DmRE$-EUM BIER
THE SUBSCRIBER CONTuEUEg
- the Lumber Business st his old stand
at the corner o. Main and Seventh Streets,
anc would respectfully Inform the public
tnag his stock is large and second 20 none
IN the a~ssortInents. embracing Pine OF s.
thickness and quality. from the niCg-
Inlfu Common Saginaw Board up
Gnlee-Inch First clear Plank.
Also, o DOORS OF vmrtous ~thiekuerg
and styles, and
10000 LIGHTS.
Window Sash, Pineand Poplar shinglm
8 AID 4-feet Lath, Mouldfnps. Casinr
Quarter-ROund, &c, &c.
Orders from The country. river or RAID
6Iled promptly.
sell d8m JOHN F.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-24

Rev. D. r. M'Anally, DID,, who,
since 1851, has been editor of the St.
Louis Christian Adrocate, of the
Church South, has resigned the edi-
torship. and has taken up his resi-
dence in Carondelet, Mo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-24

The Southeastern Indiana Con-
ference Minutes show the following
statistics:
Members, 2O,376; probationers,
2,463; local preachers, 145; baptisms
adults 1.e47, children 366; church
es, 273, valued at $5S3,300; parson-
ages "a, valued at $4,000; raised for
Conference claimants, $1,000 10; for
Missionary Society, $8,056 81; Tract
Society, 1924; Bible Society,
$1.39T rs; Sunday School Union,
1887 30; allowance of preachers,
$65, S42-receipts, $50, 302-deiciency,
$3,7S9; an increase on allow
ances of $9,415, and on re-
ceipts of S., 4S5. The average salary
received was $500. Among the high
est salaries paid were Indianapolis
district, $1,306; Asbury Chapel. Indi-
annapolis, S1,400; Shelbyville, 81, 240;
Connersville district, $500; Con-
nersville, $1,050; Lawrenceburg dis
trict, 81, 100; Lawrenceburg, Sl,O75;
Aurora, $1,000; Greensburg, First
charge, $1,325-Centenary, 81, 100;
Madison district. S1,I30 81; Trinity,
Madison, $500; Rising Sun, $1,OS0;
Jeffersonville district, 1850; Jeffer-
sonville, Wall Street, $1,033 80; Ro-
berts Chapel, Indianapolis, 81, O
The printers, Downey, Brouse, Butler
Il Co., have done their work hand
somely.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

LIBRARIES. - The Imperial Library of
Paris is the most extensive in the world,
containing more than million printed
volumes, besides i large number of manu-
scripts. pamphlets, maps and charts, and
over il million of eugravings. This valua-
BILE collection is constantly increasing by
gifts. purchases, and by the action of Il law
passed in tlis time of Henry H., which re-
. quires the deposit of 4 copy of every new
7'work printed i'll France. Not long ago two
new reading rooms were opened i'll the I'M
peral Library. One iswholly public any
one can enter. 1t is provided with ordina-
~ tables and chairs, and about twenty
thousand volumes of the more common
works are allotted to it. The other reading
room Is open only to persons furnished with
tickets OF admission. Each desk and chair
form sort OF alcove, where the student
may pursue his Investigations almost as
quietly as if in his own study. With the
exception of the rarest works, all the trea-
sures of the Library are ut the disposal of
the readers iii this room. Applicants are
required to state the general nature of their
researches; but tickets will be literally
granted. especially to foreigners. There
are numerous public libraries in Paris,
many OF which are freely opened every day.
1t Is stated that they contain altogether be-
tween six and seven millions of volumes.
The Lihraryof the British Museum num-
bers not far from 100000 printed volumes.
This is not exactly free to the public, since
ticket of admission must first be obtained,
and the one applying for ticket must be
respectable person of twenty-one year,
of age, and have Il specific literary purpose
in view. In order TO obtain admission. he
must write letter to the principal libras
rian, stating the necdful particulars. and
also obtain the written recommendation of
some responsible friend. The regulations
for readers are stringent. but perhaps not
unnecessarily so. About eleven wears ago.
4 new aud commodiuus rcad!nSroum was
opened III connection withsthc British AIu-
scum. 1t cO.r+.tins sitting accommodations
for three hundred persons. some of the
tables are reserved exclusively for ladies.
though they have the privilege OF takiuG
seat-~ where they please. Comfortable
chairs, pens, ink. hlotters, paper-cutterS.
and similar conVcuicuces are supplied
Moreover, the room is well warmed and
ventilated.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

relief. At length, on June ID, the cone be-
gan to show signs of renewed activity,
tlinging out large quantities of basaltic
stones. Nine days later Vesuvius was so
violently shaken that the Inhabitants pass
ed the night in the open air, fearing lest
they should be crushed beneath the ruins
of their houses. The throes of the noun
tain grew gradually more violent, and the
quantity of erupted matter Chiefly basalt
stone) greater until the beginning of July.
The cone was rent in several places by the
violence of the mountains internal throes:
The disturbance continued throughout the
the whole of July and, after fortnight'ss
rest, began again and lasted until toward
the end of August. Since then the noun
tain, as we have said, has been compare
lively at rest; but Gibraltar, Turkey and
Malta have been shaken by more or less
violent earthquakes. 1t seems that the.
mountain has not yet vomited forth the
elastic gases which has been disturbing its
repose during the past year; and we shall,
in all probability, soon witness a renewal
of the energetic eruptive processes which
prevailed last year ut the corresponding
season.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

ECoNoMY.-In another column will be found
Hays Tunstall Co advertisement, offering for sale
Stabers Theoretically sealed best cuts of fresh Beef
without bones. Our business manager-than whom
know of no better judge-says: I'VE were favored by
the agents with q of their Beef, which handed
old new-made citizen cook yesterday and made
dinner OF it aed if we had not known where it
FROM would have suspected but that said old
had procured it Claiborne Market it tasted
and fresh could WISH and if should for
get this is Friday-which sometimes dove pref
ty to into it to-day again. We recommend this
Beef to all readers. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29
= MIGRANTS, LABoRERs, MECHANICS.

As many cnigrants arriving from Europe par
ties wishing Farm Laborers. VI eciancs.
wants Will do well to call the BUREAU OF IMMI-
GRAFTON, liz Custom house street New Orleans, or
send their address with description ot the kind of la
Dor required. Persons wishing employment may also
avail themselves OF this advantage.
The Chief OF the Bureau preparing publication
at an early date report upon the OF Lousi
ana especially her IIicultur. Commercial and
ufacturin Resources and would e under obi
any new or unusual Information upon these subjects.
The results of individual industry economy
ing and iruittaisHg especially desired
JAMES -. MOVES.
n22 I'm Chcfof Bureau ~ ImIn grafton.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

The REASON WuY.-The English press
is very busy raking up every tale that has
been told and invented respecting the
Queen of Spain. From the vulgar sheer
ings of the Daily Telegraph, to the very
weak wonld-be wit of the Court journal,
every paper seems determined to put on II
high moral tone respecting the sins of a
Queen that has been turned Off her throne
by the treachery of her army and fleet. But
how comes it that nothing is ever heard
FROM oar =" best public instructors rcspcee-
Ing the life and morals of Victor Emmau4'
uei of Italy With the exception of our
own Gorge ", there never lived i'll Eu-
rope Il monarch who has so utterly demon
iaii4cd his court and surroundings, and
whose life is such an utter scandal to moral
ity, as the King of Italy. But, then, he is
an enemy of the Pope, and perhaps Nt,at
goes Il long way towards atoning for his
sins Weekly Register. .,.,s, -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29
BAKERIES AND CONTEMPORARIES.

an ARG ARE T,"-(MARGARET HATCHERY
BREAD AND CRACKERS BAKER,
No. 90 New Levee. near Poydras street New Orleans
Keeps constantly hand large assortment of Bre,d
Cream Biscuits and Crackers of every description all
made by machinery AT lowest market prices. mil Iy
q 4 II L L & o + EY-
JACKSON CORN MILL AND FEED STORE
Nos 40 Levee and b Water streets, Fourth District
NEW o RI ANS,
Hay Corn Oats Bran, Flour Potatoes. Oil Cake Rock
Salt, etc. and Manufacturers of Self Raising Flour
Also have constantly hand. Il superior ruality of
tresiI-round Corn Meal. Oat Meal, Hofuiuy I;rits
Chicken and Cow Feed. Corn Bran, etc.
All orders promptly filed and shipped and Goods de-
hvered IN any part OF the city. nee OF dr3yaEe.
yourselves. api2 "
ENRNEST TURPIN, WHOLESALE MNNUFAC.
l. turer of Stick Candy. Fancy Candies Chm,olnfe
Cream Drops Sugar Almonds, Rock Cndy. Juiube
Paste, Gum Drops, and Syrup, 10y steam Inportcr of
French Ornaments such as Cupids, Flowers. Gum
Leaves, Dauphns Decorated Toys, Cosaques Fancy
Papers for Cake Stands or bouquets, Cartonnages
Fancy Boxes for Christmas New Year Presents Cor
nucoplas etc. etc
sS--- -------oLD LEvEE sTREETL--.93
mhl9 ly -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29
MReRTANT TO ruRcHAsEHs OF SEWING

The attention of those desiring to purchase Sewing
Machines for family is asked 10 the following
from testimony taken under oath in pend
ind before the United States Paten Office
Mrs. JANE McCREADT. wife of DIR. McCreatlv -
East I'D street New York have used for nine
Years Grover 4 Baker Machine, and upon it have
done all kinds OF family sewing for the house. my
chiltr' and sbanh, besides deal of fancy
bTaliinC quilting and cinbroideriug During all that
time my machine J. needed repair except when
had the tension tered AMI il is good
thr day bought ii. am acquainted with the
work o ali the principal machines. including Wheeler
Wilson Fiukic ! lyen@ Wilcox y Gibbs. I.add x
WtbStcrs the Florence Machines and stoat Machines.
besides number of the Slu and prefer the Grover
Baker to them all because consider the stitch
sias'ic I nave work in the muse which done
aint years which i still guuu and ! have
una lay "i my friends WHO have itse the other
chimes t. tho Thing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

j. j. CLARKE,
once and Yard, corner Julia and Dryades; Branch
Office, 3U9 Julia street. New Basin oclI Am
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

| A ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP ON RITUAL
IsM.-On Wednesday,, October gath, DR.
Ullathorne, Roman Catholic Bishop of Bir
min CHAM, laid the foundation stone of &
new church at Swinnerton, Staffordshire:-
In addressing those assembled, DR.. Ulla-
thorne. said they had heard a language and
had witnessed rites and ceremonies which
| to many might have appeared strange, for
eigu, and what was termed nn-English ;
but the self-same rites, language, words,
ceremonial and chants had been used 700
years before by his Catholic predecessor
when he laid the foundation stone of the
church which he saw before him 1.-THE parish
church of Swynnerton). There were in the
church of God, and ever had been, two lam
guages-the language of words and the Ian
guage of actions, rites, and ceremonies /;
and even that community. that sect, that
body of separatists-the clergy Of the An
glican Church-who for three hundred years
had used all their learning and all their
skill in writing and in railing against the
Catholic Church, were now beginning to
use again the language of action and cere
monial. The great body of the Anglican
clergy were re-introducing ritual, and this
was predicted more than 200 years ago by
the iilustrious BoSseut, who said the time
would come in England when, by the mere
force of the learning of its able men, and
by the study of the history of the Church,
they would come back in numbers into the
true fold, and amongst the gentry of Eng
larh the true worship would become the
fashion. That prediction was being full
filled. For three hundred years the souls
of men had in England been starved down
to the lowest point, and now they We're
after more generous way of eX
pressing the feelings of their hearts. The
was that, while some clergy
men were torturing their consciences, ma
ny others, and many others also of the old
est families in the country, were returning
to the true faith. On this account DIR. u
lathorne offered his warmest congratu a
tons to the Roman Catholics present.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29
MRS. MAHEE, MILLINER.

1S3.--.CASAL STREET 1873
Begs respectfully call the attention of the Ladies of
New Orleans and those Visiting the city the receipt
OF a Full Assortment OF FALL and WINTER STYLES
of MILLINERY and FANCY ARTICLES. which she
is SELLING AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICE.
DRESS MAKING attended 10 in all its departments.
l.li
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29
AGE & cos IMPROVED,
INSURE AT FULLY GUARANTEED.
Over 800 in the city-some of them three years o,s
OFFICE, 90 CAMP STREET.
Roofing Material at less than New York prices no,
NEW ORLEANS, GAS WORKS, october Ie: ,s0s


There are eight of PAGE g. CO.'S ROOFS at the Nsv
mn ,h LAS erks and all perfectly tight Those put
up three years aga are apparently intact During ,h
ate severe Storm when the best slate roofs fiTa
neeP out the rain not single leak could be founJ ~
inc roofs covered by Page Co. During the last tb
years employees OF these Works have had some twent
Oh these Rage & Cas- Roofs. and without Sexceptioy
spehk on them IN tine highest terms NV experenc
am 'ns r1onS s been so perfectly satisfactory that
triai to become satisfied Of their merits. .A'i
WM- McCULLOCH, Manager
=, iuiy concur IN the above and Recommendations
rage 70 TO persons desiring work in their line 'Tt
gas Light Company have had extensive dealings VIII
TINS ni1n and have always found them prom Mt and ,i
pie. tn:stD n. o. j. TISDALE GenI Supr
p F. GoGARTY,
CATHOLIC BOOK SELLER AND sTATIoSEp
A'i. CAMP STREET -,
iis ior sale DafTas General History of the cburch
ives OF the Roiann Ponttfs Fabcrs and Snoldnn'
~ Acts and DEGREES OF the Second Pienary Iomnc;1
", Da.ihore Lives of the Saints and other STANDARD
i" ,ks oy the most approved authors All the lates.
Catholic Publications issued - 'iio Hatese
a ia .i supply OF RAiER and SCHOOL BOOKS to
meet we requirements OF Schools and Colleges Mi At
BASE BALL and CRoQUET Games
NJ: I'm Z. +. GOGARTY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

The Virginia cloth factories are turning out
excellent material.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

SCENE IN A Protestant CHURCH.-At
Brighton, on Sunday, tue chapel of Mr..
Purchas, who has lately attained to con-
siderable notoriety by his ultra Ritualistic
which caused considerable alarm to the con-
gregation.- A London paper, in describing
the occurrence, says:-.sT The procession
had gone nearly round thechurch, the
whole place being filled with the smoke of
incense, when q man started up in one of
the pews, and held aloft what appeared TO
be pacard. He, at the same time, shout
ed out some remark, and was thought by
those near him to be about to throw Il book
at MIR. Phchas head. A rush was made at
him, and instantly scene of wild excite
ment and disorder was witnessed. The
whole congregation arose and left their
pews, the priests and choristers fed pre-
cipitately to the altar, Mr.. Purchas among
them, and the man with the placard was
seized by at least a score of hands. The
doorkeepers and attendants seemed to he
prepared for disturbance OF this kind,
for several OF them fastened to their seats
and brought out thick slaves, with which
they repaired to the pew where the fight
was going on. The noise these men made,
and the cries of the people, threw the whole
congregation into an extraordinary state
of agitation. There was rather sharp
struggle TO get the man who began the dis
-turbance out of thc-bui.ding. He resisted
vigorously, clinsing fast to the top of the
pew in which he was seated, and crying at
the top of his voice, You brutes, let me
got AT last he was carried on mems shout
ders out of the place, and the police sent
for. Several of the ladies were taken from
the chapel i'll a half fainting condition, and
the faces of men We're Very white. Mr..
Purchas, at a subsequent period of the SER
vice, read few of the prayers, but in n
tremulous voice, WI ich revealed how deep
ly he was agitated, and he was white too.
At the end, however something like calm
was restored, and the service proceeded in
the usual way"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

nR. c. NJ LA MES
VERA IF L E
Should be kept in every NURSERY. If you would have
children grow up be Healthy, Strong and vigor
Men and Women, give them n few doses of
MCLE.AN'S- NERAIFUGE,
and give tone to the system. 1t is Vegetable Com
pound snd perfectly harmless You need not be afraid
to give it to AZ infant
SURE YOU GET
DIR. c. McLEAN'S vERMIFUG
Prepared by FLEMING BROTHERS.
1t can be had at any Drug Country Store in the
United states. n29 w
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

to give it infant.
BE SURE YOU GET
DIR. C. McLEAN'S MIFUGE,
Prepared by FLEMING BROTHERS.
10 1t can be had at any Drug Country Store in tn
Printed states. n29 w
DR.. W ALLEN 6rxr1sr
Can be consulted his office, Canal street corner
of Bourbon. DIR. Allen will be assisted by Dr. PLOUGH
Jr and DR.. COCHRANE, both skilful in the art
All who desire good operations, durable and beau
tifui Artificial work, will cali above. All the mos,
approved means for painless operations will used
Persons desiring teeth inserted the day their
are extracted will please call before 10 a. mis- 3m
7 DEAN. JH AUCTIoNEEI
Office aud saesroom ravier near Carondelet street
New Orleans
Liberal ,; aa .ahee s MADE on cohssnmehts;
Estate and every description OF Merchandise promptly
Regular Sale Days-MoSDAYs, WEDNESDAYS,
and FRIDAYS. ns2 en-
CLARKs o. y. I.
Six Cord Soft Finish
spool COTTON.
Universally approved by the principal Sewing Machine
Companies being the BEST for the Sewing Machine
and forfaud sewing has no equal.
Every number of this spool Cotton is six cord to No
elastic smooth and of uniform strength which zen
der it superior all others.
soldby the principal Wholesale and Retail Dealers IL,
the city, and at Singers Agency No. Camp street.
GEORGE \ CLARK & BROTHERS,
nea BIN sole Agents. Re.t,te street: New York
SOUTHERN BANK. NEW ORLEANS. SEPTEM
Der This Bank continuing Exchange opera
TONS will receive deposits of Gold and Currency and
transact General Banking Business.
Discount days-W ednesiays and saturdays.
Offerings should be made the preceding days.
na2 3m THOMAS LAYTON, President.
Nine. EMERY, having returned from Paris with a
Large assortment of ARTICLES OF FASHION, LA.
DIES WEARING APPAREL and FANCY ARTI.
Giles has opened
o. ROYAL STREET %
Between Bienville and Cont
She socits continuance of the patronage of the La
dies who have kindly accorded her their confidence
Nine EMERY keeps the prices before
neg I'm
BOYD. wILMOT & co,
100 Poydras Street I66
Over 100000 barrels best Pittsburg Coal. sale
below the city, the lowest market price Also Eng.
lish Camel and Anthracite Special given
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

Gladstone has been defeated fHssouthwest
Lancashire.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-01
Mental Depression.

Mental depression is disease of the nervous
system, and of al! the ills flesh is heir TO- it is
the one that excites the least sympathy. 1t is
subject Of frequent jests, and is called by var
ious derisive terms but, although it is often
laughed at, it is not easy to laugh the patient
out of the belief that his ills are all real,
for 1t is real disorder-the general features of
which are constant fear, anxiety and gloom,
The external senses, as we'll as the men IN /
faculties, often manifest symptoms of darange-
ment. Noise as Of falling water, and ringin &
IN the FEARS are complained of, while black
specks and fiery sparks frequently fit before
the vision. Admonitions like these should not
be disregarded, as they may, if elected,
terminate in insanity. The seat of the disease
is in the brain and nervous system, and ITO
control the malady it is necessary to use q
powerful tonic and Alternative, which will cor
rect and tone those organs without infaming
the brain. This is the secret of the success of
HOSTETTEk'S STOMACH BITTERS in cases
ofthis kind, for which it is the safest as well
as the best of restoratives
In fact it is the only pure and reliable tonic
stimulaut known. Many nostrums, purpor
ting to be tonics, are putfed up from time to
time in the newspapers, but the sufferer had
better let them alone. HOSTETTER'S STOM-
ACH BITTERS has proven itself, by many
years of trial, to be in every respect vivian it is
represented to be: 3lw4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-01

ga New EoLUME-THE PICTORIAL
PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL FOR July contains por-
traits Of many distinguished Men, and Beauti-
full Women. Europe and Asiatic Beauties =
English, French, German, Russian, Grecian,
Swedish, Austrian. Polish, Swiss, Dutch, Tur-
kish, and Japanese also, Lord Brougham,
Abbott Lawrence, Zadok Pratt, Peter Won
Cornelius Verdi; Miss Pittsinger and twelve
Roman Catholic Prelates end Priests; Mahomet
and his religion. "The Development Theory
by Prof. Gill; Lady Daferty, or the woman
Question; Thirteen National Types of Fem
ale Beauty; Professional instruction in Practi-
cal Phrenology; Indians and Mountains of
Oregon; French Educator on American
Schools, and much other very interesting mat
ter. A new volume begins with this number;
only So, year, or 81, so for six months. Ad-
dress S. R. WELLS, $50 Broadway, New York.