davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
Patriot of 1887 the Victim of British
Cruelty.

The Buffalo Courier notices the appearance in
Buffalo ofSamuel WasbbuTn one of the Canadian
patriots of 1887, who was banished for life to
Van Dlcman's Land. He was born in 1909
Wien banished he was 28 years of age.
When three years ago Queen Victoria issued
proclamation lberatIns the victims Of the war
who were conhned in Van Dieman's Land, but
no provision was made TO enable the unfortunate
men to reach their native land This old man,
for two years after his liberation, worked Tor
ten cents day to raise money enough to bring
him to this country. He reached New York two
weeks ago, and has managed to get as far
as Buffalo. Upon his arrival there he was
entirely destitute, but, strange to say, he
fell in with an old citizen who knew him when
he resided in that locality many years ago, and
who furnished him with means TO reach his
relatives-a brother aud sister-at Wales. He
left for his destination yesterday afternoon.
What a meeting there will be between the
brother and sister! The old man, although
completely broken down in body, can recollect
things that happened long, long ago, aud talks
qai e intelligently. His thirty years of bani,h'
ment have done their work, and the young man
who spent the best years OF his life serving out
political sentence is turned adrift in hls old
age by the British Government to starye to
death If not cared for by friends. His treat
ment, while imprisoned, was fearful, most OF
the time he, with other prisoners, having been
hamessed TO plough and made to do the work
of horses, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
LEGAL INTELLTG ENOE.


COURT OF QUARTER Su1sIoNs--Tudoa I11arce
eenJ OF clothins ' W 'o o~ieo Vi lux
Andrew ), McNanee. a driver on the Union Pas.
W VI IunnlnP over the chi of Mr. James an.
n,ne sth of June The child's feet and ankle were
freos witness testihed that the little child fell
In, IN the pavement and then undertook to crawl
Lmes Dut he did not heed him his attention being
eLecNu 10 the conductor at the other end OF the car;
Luei,e Was q dou1le track, and IL very nearly
ahk;; Ihe child was on tn = pas eDger- sing.
Oetnse 0nered TO prove tnat he car was goine
,nHbS ~ Was oatk; that the outcry NOT
iouu enough 10 be heard that the driver was lot talk.
Mglo the conductor, but attending 10 his busIness
The drive brought n good character.
lheJuuge denned as ault aud battery to the iurv
and II the driven carelessy then thara night
De an assault and battery In this for there was
wnliuIness, wantonness maliclousness In the man.
Dsfendants counsel asked permission to file rea-
sons Tor q new trial.
John Lepg con victed Of having interfered with
had arrested tn brother of the prisoner for fghtIn9
when the prisoner ihtererea itted assault
ano battery John Leng stated that the officer knew
where ne could be found, ami could have arrested
him at any time, hut he had allowed two m onths 10
ehpse before he arrested him officer Laird said thai
the prisoner ned after the occurrence The Jury re-
commenr ed him to the mercy OF the ourt " ~
ChhTles Whites was acquitted of assault and battery
henry Carroll, Francis Lewis and William John.
son, three gentlenanly looking young men, the same
who were acquitted OF having entered the house OF
MT. John Bddle were charged with endeavoring to
enter 'hs house OF Mr. John NJ aris. Pine sLreet-
Onicer Brown, assisted by officer Glenn arrested
the prisoners H. the yard OF the premises.
,mr Deal ls neignbor, whose house overlooks Mr..
by the gate. They went in the yard. He could not
Identify them. but saw the officers arrest three men
., Ferdinand Lemon plead guilty to the charge OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
FOU RTN EDITION
General Rosecrans Confirmed
as Minister 10 Mexico.
Alexander Cummings Name not
Reached.
Etc" Etc., ETC., ETC., ETC., Etc
LATER FROM WASHING TON.
Nominations Connrmed.


Despatch TO The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 27-The following nomina
tions have been confImed.-
General W. s. Rosecrans to be Minister to
Mexico.
f. l.. Dickey to be Assistant Attorney General.
Charles l.. FELTON, TO be Treasurer of the
Branch Mint at San Francisco.
S. M. johnson to be Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury.
George II. Parker was nominated as Minister
Resident in Ecuador
Exeitsmsnt About the Senate.
There were several hundred persons gathered
Executive Session, this morning, all of them
interested in the secret proceedings, and
aDXiously awaiting the action of the Senate
affecting the nominations of themselves or
their friends. At IL o'clock, after the doors
were opened, they rushed into the Chamber TO
prosecute their inquiries. Many OF them were
disappointed to find that some of the nomua
tons had either not been acted upon at all, or
had been rejected
The Name of Alexander Cummings,
10 be Commissioner of Iuternal Revenue, was
not reached on the calendar for want OF time.
No Extra ssss,oa Of the Senate.
Secretary Seward informed a Senator that
there would be no executive session called, all
the bills which passed both Houses and were
presented to the President having received his
signature with the exception of
phe FuadinR Bill.
1t is held, however, that he can sign it az
any time during to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
A SUNDAY BOW.
A Desperate ARRAY On an Excursion


n OebpeNAko hAE0J OA AA AAASN&bAVA
6pectdI Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph
BOSTON July H.-A desperate atfrsy occurred
at Warwick, Rhode Island, yesterday afternoon.
between Sheriff Holden, assisted by four or five
special deputies, and the officers and crew of the
steamer Ella. The Sheriff held a process against
Captaip Belts, of the steamer, and the clerk,
Edward johnson the substance of the charge
being that by running tneir boat on Sunday,
and bringing a crowd of disorderly persons they
had b. en- couducing to disturb the peace of the
town OF Warwick, and were amenable therefor.
The sheriff, accompanied by his assistan ts,
went on board the steamer, which was lying at
the wharf, for the purpose of serving the pro
cess, whereupon Cap ain Belts informed him
he would not submit to the arrest, and that
If the Sheriff persisted he would fight. Mr..
Holden replied that he would do his duty, aud
attempted to secure the two men. By direction
OF the Captain the steamer was then cast OF
from the dock, and the crew, rallying to the
support of her officers, prevented the arrests
being made.
The Ella remained in the stream for some
time, but at five and q half O'Clock she was
hauled alongside the dock again, to enable her
passengers to embark for the city. Before she
directed his men to arrest Belts and Johnson,
and the former called upon the crew of the
boat for assistance. desperate melee then
ensued between the two parties, and the
greatest excitement prevailed. There were in
the neighborhood OF 1000 excursionists present.
but none OF them gave the officers any assist
apce, and after fierce and protracted combat,
Sheriff Holden and party were overpowered.
During the fight one OF the deck hands of the
boat struck the Sheriff terrible blow on the
top OF tue heOd with heavy club, making
frghtful wound from which the blood flowed
in streams. Two of his assistants were also
badly cut and all were more or less injured.
Some of the other party were hurt, but not
seriously.
Seeing that 1t would be impossible to accom-
plish the arrests with the force ut his command,
Sheriff Holden despatched messenger to the
city to notify the police of the state of affairs,
and directing that the officers and crew of the
boat be arrested on their arrival. A strong
posse of police was accordingly sent to the
wharf, and when the boat came to Providence
the captain, clerk, engineer, fireman, and three
of the deck hands were secured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
Few York Stock Quotations-3 p. N
The Crew of the Ram StoneMan at Home.

The Washington Star of July 25 says:-
From some of the crew of the ram StonewalI
who have returned to their homes in this city
we learn that they we're all discharged at Yoko.
hama, Japan, June 2, except Samuel B. Ellis,
(son of Jonas Ellis, ESQ.,, of this city,, who re-
mans on board as engineer. Captain Brown Id
still in command, and has crew of ten men
detailed from the steam bloop Monocacy to keep
already opened restaurants, barber shops, etc.,
which are mostly patronzed by The foreigners,
as there is always great deal of shipping in the
harbor. The crew, when discharged, were paid
OF in Mexican dollars, which they converted
into bills of exchange on oudon. Besides they
were allowed forty-ive days' extra pay, and
given free passages home cabin passages to the
officers, and steerage passage to the men. The
Stonewall is still in custody OF the American
Minister, who awaits the issue now pending
between the rival factions of the japanese Gov
eminent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
PARAG IA Y.
Ths Recent Exploston at HumaIta,

Advices from Montevideo, dated on the 18th
OF June, give the following interesting reports
OF the war on the Parans:-
Letters received from ProveedOr give full
particulars of the late explosion at Humaita, as
0ivulgcd by a deserter who has just passed over
to the allied lines. The Brazilian shell struck
among a troop OF bullock cars that we're hid
behind the trees, and have been there tor the
last two years. The shell fell right in the cen
ire and fred one OF the carts nstantaneously,
Whereupon the rest at once blew up. A small
picket of men placed hard by nearly all per-
shed by this monstI Gus explosion. Allen, the
commander, wien he heard OF the disaster,
ordered some other carts laden with gunpo Hder
to be DISCHARGED aud the powder TO be placed
in large shed formerly Tiled with mnize and
cotton. The deserter, who gave information AS
to the exact site of the gunpo Eder deposit.
represents it as about eighty carloads, after
which the garrison will be without ammunition.
The Brazilian Admiral has for the last
twenty.io hours kept up steady fire on the
point Indicated as the magazine, and hopes to
blow il up.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
Brutal Murder Near Providence

Special DeSpO tch TO the Evening Telegraph.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., July T.-Yesterday morn.
ing party of halt dozen IIishmen made a
ferocious assault on colored man at Ven de
Leau, three miles from this city. He was
mistaken for one Ga dner, who nearly year
ago was ass aulted by two men one night, and,
in defending himself, he fatally cut one of them
named Kecgan. The assallants were friends of
Keegan, and one of them cried out There's the
- Digger that killed KeePan!" Whereupon all
rushed for ham, pelted HIM with stones, knocked
him down, rolled him off a bank, and then
threw a stone weighing about fifty pounds on
the top of his head; after which they ran off.
The man was taken to house near by, when it
was found that he was terribly injured, his head
being badly cut in several places, while his
tongue was nearly severed. Efforts were made
for his recovery, but he died in a short time.
No arrests have yet been made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

HEARING AT THE CENTRAL STATION. S.-Mary
Margaret Eaton was charged with larceuy.
Hannah Coyle testified that two weeks since the
def ndant asked her to let her stay in her
house for the night; che staid there in the
kitchen; she went away in the morning, ami
came back at night, and has been doing so for
TWO weeks: she (Haunah Coyle) had missed
veil and child's dress; a day or two since she
went out of the house. and returned in few
moments, and found the defendant rausacklne
her trunks; she accused her of stealing the
dress and veil, and she ackuo gledged since
then she had stolen several articles. Held il
5000 bail to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
Latest Markets nv TeIegranh.

NEW YORK, July 27-Cotton dnll at 5s6gSI cents.
FL ur 40 RnciDg aud is nGo2Cc higher for with
light supply: $500 rres State Ss 5O@e90 OHIO,
s,,5c@i5: aiiforna Inner at slOG1i2sO Wheat dull
ard nOminally unchanged. Corn declining and in
large supply decline of l@g2c; sales of TO, 90
bushels At S106@ri31 Oats heaoy; sales OF 20 900
bushels at S514c affOai, Gee quiet. Pork heavy a.
s28'90. Lard dull. Whisky
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
The President in the Capitol.

Despatch TO The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The President and
members of the Cabinet C lme TO the Capitol this
morning, and were assembled In the Presidents
room for the Transaction of business in connec.
ton with Congressional matters, and nomina-
tIens 10 office
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

RESCUED FROM DRowNYG. Yesterday even
ing two lads went into Frankford creek, near
White Hall, 10 battle, and being unable to vim
sauk to the bottom twice, and on coming up
the thid time were rescued. Their parents
were at Atlantic City at the tune, and the young
sters thought they would have good time in
lhpir ahspnCp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

ROBBED WHILE AsLEEP.-About haltpast l
O'Clock this morning Frank McCloskey. while
asleep in a chair in front OF his store, on Second
street above GIard avenue, was relieved Of his
watch and chain and a small amount OF money.
An individual named James Walker was no.
ticed running away from him, and was folio we'd
and arrested, In mis- ght he threw away the
stolen property. Walker was committed by
Alderman EgEletOn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

ASSAULT AND RoBBERY.-A German, in cross
ing Market Street Bridge on Saturday night, was
assaulted and robbed of a bundle of clothing.
Owen Gallagher, one of the assailants, was
arrested and held TO bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
The New York Money Market.

From the N. Y. Tribune OF today.
THE week closes upon an abundant supply OF
hou,es have been supplied the loWesE rates on
miscellaneous securities here has also been large
amounts OF money borrowed at from 66D7 per j. III.
on ftock colaterals payable January l5, which viii
enable rSss The passge of h brss
cent Certificate bill VIII release about five milllons
OF inte the compopnd lnts,est notes. aud heir
shape hat they can be used by the al ks 10 case oi
YEAS accum uiatsd Interest, ard we entirely dead
as far as using them for currency was concerned.
NEW YORK CITY BANK sTATEMENT.
.s ss sssSsl IS Is 5.g & g 5se Inc se,,o.
LegaI;tenders..~ 7l5l7,6i5 2o,SoI lOl Inc. 4o5o7O
Total reserve-.~ s0i Oio,57s ssa Oa9 Os7 slO03,lu
's2s "a g! sss S 8;
Total liabilities 3s2 1850 e2so75 oa5 Deo- 40,825
rs per Ct reserve" SobSS,75 65,lsl 269
reserve."..... s2s4I2 ssI t27S5s42s Deos' AS 5s7
Loans w ..,.... 2s2,9 100 $50 s5IS55 Dec 81 ,502I
The bank statement shO IS Iurther Inc ease IN r.
and Is favorable TO continued ease in money"
From He NJ \. Times Of To- day.
"The general trade for the pRsi week mode
snd and "a b Gv Ss
for " heat and seaoy for cotton and provisions, On
barely up 20 ne usual average aud the huc lions
in the public funds MT Important In the Border
seSs and Sorth csrelinss AIRED ed from lay 70 day 2
per cent Tee Railway shares left off steady ON most
OF the New York and Western roads, several OF the
latter making advance OF Hsa2'a per cent, and ia
ssturdy weeE%ths general list closing Father r% m
'The Import Eatres for the past week. including
the Dry Goods return in Iast paper. aulount TO
s. sssss against the total entries Of 226 s52
Produce amount to 1855 S5 against s. ss2 S2I same
week sss year ne to oso oSsnpGrt OF specie smouns 70
Cus OF the week are q 253 0OO The receipts
number Of emigrant passengers arrived during the
week, 1916"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

THE MISSING MAN.-There was rumor on
the streets this morning that the body OF Mr..
Samuel II. Nicholson, who disaopea on
Thursday evening, was found at Columbia
bridge, IN nude state, bearing marks of
violence, giving cause for believing he had been
m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
More victims of the Baltimore Flood

BALTIMORE, July 27. -Four more bodies-two
men, a woman, and a child, were recovered to-
day at the Long Bridge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

CORNER LoUNeERs.-On Sunday night the
F1ith District police arrested fort y-four men for
corner lounging in the neighDorhood of Seventh
and 81. Mary streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

DEATH WARRANT REcEvED.-The death war
rant of Alfred Alexander, for the murder of
Fhillis Proctor, was received this morning by
Sheriff Lyle. The document reads that the exc.
cutiou she'll take place on the 25lh of August.
II viii be remembered that the fatal affair orl.
gipated through Jealousy, and Alexander drew
a knife and stabbed Proctor three times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

FoX's AMERICAN THEATRE.-The new French
ballet entitled Lte in Paris will be produced
this week, with the French Cdn-Can, and cata-
Tact Of real water. MIR. Carleton will appear as
Barney the Baron.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
Thaddeus Stevens ExplOdes a Cannrl.

From he Lancaster Express, JuIy2 25.
he following letter was received from Mr.
st vens by friend In a neighboring town, in
reply to one he had written him on the subject
which is now the source OF 30 much comment,
1t will be read with INTEREST,"
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, WASHINGTON,
ID. c., July %, lSG8-Dear ST;--I have not
declared for Seymour and Blair, aud neyer
expect 10. / have only declared against fools
and swiudlers, who have fabricated the most
atrocous ialsehoods as 10 my position upon the
/ shall give a full history Of this matter, which
will put the fellows to shame ii they are capa-
BILE OF blUshing. | shall take care and protect
the taxpayers from usurers, by making every
mau pay and receive just according to his
contract your etc, THADDEUs STEVENS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
SOAP

The undArt igned, known to the public as ManuEac-
tureIs OF Pure, Unadulterated Family and Fancy
Soaps have spent many years and much OF their
means In educating the public to believe the facts
that 'so.cRiled cheap or lowpriced" Soaps being
necessarily adulterated, are the dearest, and that
good pure APPS although apparently dearer, the
cheapest They have to know that their teach
ing has had s proper effect the minds OF inteI-
ligent housekeepers and believing the time has
when really Superior Soap will be appreciated, they
now put in the market aricle which they con-
hdent is the besL Family Washing Soap offered
10 the people Of this or any other community.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

KecelYeu Dy ISleRIagn TON HIenuInnIng
Davis, Stock Brokers, No AZ =. Third street,
", Y. Cent. R........l35 lPitGs,F. W. and Chi.
v. Y. and Erie r.. $50 r. R...........-.....l097z
Ph. and Rea. R....... 95 Toledo e. Wabash. 53j5
Mich s. and n i. r. 9l5S' Will & 81. Paul com 76
Gle and Pitt. R...... S83% Adams Express 20. 531I
Chi. IL N. w r. COM S2% Wells FirgO......... 2i1E
Chi.& N. W. II. prf. S23S Tennessee 6s new. 65%
Chi. and II. l. r.. 1917 Market dull but firm.
Gold ,,.,.... ,,,,,,,,, IA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

SEIZURE BY THE REVENUE OFFICERs.-On the
2lst inst, Deputy Collector William S. Kneass
seized the distilleTy of j.. w. Gustman, at Broad
street and Washington avenue, for frauds on the
Revenue Department. The place contained
stills, boilers, engine, machinery, and every
thing necessary for carving on the business of
distilling on large scale. Twenty-three and a
half barrels of whisky were found on the pre-
misses at the time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27
MERINO SOAP.

The superiority of the materials used, and the che
mical combination of them, is of such a scientific
nature that the Merino Soap is perfectly neutral and
mild and iDjure the texture OF the most deli
cate fabric whilst its washing detersive proper
ties truly astonishing
The NIerino Soap can be used by rubbing on the
clothes In the ual way; but II cut In shavngs and
In hot water, and the clothes soaked for half
an hour In the solution, its extraordinary detersve
properties will be more fully obtained.
One pound iOtU 90 far as three pounds Of any OF
Me many called labor ,saUin0 6W cIothesroufn0,
Family Soaps frI lte market
SOLD by GRocERs AND DEALERS IN SOAPS ALL
ovER THE UNITED STATES, AND WHOLESALE BY
rpE MANUFACTURERS r. 27 mwf6t
McKEONE, VAN HAAGEN Il CO.,
No 70 south FRONT Street, Philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

HINE STATIONERY, CAbD ENGRAVING
- aud CSId FIate Printing in every variety,
DREKA,
1893 OHESNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

YOUTHFUL OFFENDER.-JOhn Maxwell, aged
fourteen years, was arrested on Sunday, charged
with larceny. He and others were seen to
enter lumber yard near Tenth and Wood
streets, and were watched, and Maxwell arrested
co ed a lot of stolen goods from the house OF
Nj. Lukens. No. 1894 Spring Garden street,
Maxwell, when arrested. had in his possession
a butter dish, the owner of which is wanted.
The youth was committed bY Alderman Massey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-27

TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
| Principal Depot, No, 3O4 CHEsNUT Street.
Central Depot No 1903 s FIFTH Street, door beow
Chesnut Established 1862.
Revenue Stamps OF every description constantly on
nand In any amount
Or ers bS Mail or Express pr omntlY attended to-.
United States Notes Drafts on Philadelphia or NeV
York or current funds received in payment
Particular attention paid to small orders.
The decisions OF the Oomulsslon can be consult@
and any information regarding law cheerui
given.
OET THE BEST.-THE HOLY BIBLE-HAR
" ing's Edltions-Family, Pulpit and Pocket BID
In beautiful styles of Turkey MOROCCO ana anti
bindings. A new edition. arranged ior photograp
POI"A'S VI A~ VIM w. HARDING Publisher,
NO. eOS OH ESNUT Street, below GVNEth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-10

Arrest OF THIEVES. TIE nan I'D to
woman arrested in @Wa.hia. ton on Friday
last, on the charge Of stealing silks from the
dry goods stores Of Messrs. Marris Taylor and
Sears and Brother, have been identified as
three of the four who succeeded in effecting
the robbery Of dry goods store in this, city
some week or two snce, and will, when free
from the Washington authorities, be brought
to this city. Tor trial Tie personnel Of the
thievesis described as.exced.ngIy genteel, and
their dr., sses Of The Ia es, sse:, AMI though one
Of The women, when ideullfi,d .by the clerk Of
the Alexandria merchant, larp,d him in the
face, threw her satchel at him, and, declar-
ing him to be an imprudel't rascal, said
that if she oou3d get at him she would warm
him, up, to the uninitiated would be taken for
respectable people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-10

The new style of imported sets of pendent
garnets, fuchsia, brilliant and jet sets just re-
ceived by Mr.. Prgg, at the One Dollar Jewel
ry Store, 1873, Pennsylvania avenue, three doors
from AZ street, Washington, d. g., are exceed
ingly beautiful in design, and are well worthy
the attention of ladies of taste. Mr.. prigg has
also an extensive assortment Of plated forks and
spoons, that should be'seen by~persons contcm-
plating housekeeping. The prices of the e ar
Iicles are so extremely low ana the goods them
selves are so desirablI, that it gives US pleasure
specially to direct thom to the attention of our
readers. @44 jan TJ--tf