davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
Mrss1ssIrp1 ann rENrrssEE RAILRoAp.

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
ARRIVE. DEPART
New Orleans mail daily. 2:iS pm. E;so m
sFrsieht except Sunday 2:s5p.m: 4:55 am,
Mail train makes direct connection for New
Orleans and all points South.
Express train makes direct connection foI
Cofieeyilie, Water Valley, Oxford. Holly
Springs. and all points North Of Grenada on
Mississippi Central railroad.
Ticket office. 237l2 Main street, and at the
depot. 0mnibuses will call for passengers and
Oh eek baggage in any part OF the city BY leav-
ing orders at 237H Main.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
Through mall daily,.......... 22O Pm. l2:SO Pm
Through express, dailytdoes
not arriveSunday or leave
Saturday )...... ...-......lUoO Pm. ll:oV Pm.
Junction and Somerville
&C., save Sunday-........... s:lO AN. 5:JO N.
Railroad time fifteen minutes faster than
Office, No. 27s Main street. and at Depot.
A. A. BARNES, G. 7. A.
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILaoAD.
Day Express-.................12:4 Pm. 4W AN.
Night Express ................. 2:30 AN. 5O0P.M.
Railroad time is Is minutes faster than city
time. Ticket Office, No. 2ST1x Main street. De-
p0'' A''1 VI ''' S.B JONES. supt.
SELL HOWELL, Passenger Agent.
u MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD.
, Come WEST Leave Hopefeld Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. at 1880 An, and
arrive at Madison at o'clock pm.
goxISG EAsr-LeaveM adisonTu day, Thurs
day and Saturday, at 1880 am; arrive at
Hopefeld at o'clock p.m., and Memphis
mt 1880 pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
NEW YORK.

New YoRK, May 3l.-Ole Bull has
rendered his services to the peace jubilee
of Boston. fFrF gN nT1
The contracts between the New Eng
land Associated Press, and also the New
York Associated Press. we're closed with
the New York Association to-day for the
next two years.
Nearly 81, 100000 were bid for Govern
ment gold to-day. The bids accepted
for the 100000 were at 1873 $500 to
1873 35-lO0.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01


MANY THOUSAND OF THEM HAvR
NI been tested during the past four years,
and have proved n perfect success, as thou-
sands of certificates could be produced; but l
deem II unnecessary, as the Pump VII th Nv
for itself and prove allits qualities on exam IN
Il l. Pump which Is ultimately destinf d to
suporcede all other Pumps now IN use for
these simple facts: First, the cylindere made
Of solid flint glass. and IL undoubtedly III last
one hundred years, and still be good ever.
Second, II will never give any bad taste 10 the
water. or rust H.. Third, II viii nevt wear
out, 80 as 70 put the working part out cf order.
Fourth. the Plungsr. working in y as, vii
last as long as Eve In iron or wood. fiitn, the
valves are made Of glass. and are 50 O. aceu that
II Is impossible for them to get cut OF order;
sixth, the conducting pipe Is manufs ctured OF
wrought iron. galvanized inside and out.
making II perfectly free from rutt. Seventh,
no water stands In the pipe 70 get warm In
primine 10 stat il. Eighth. IL is the best hand
fire engine ever invented IL will force the
water from any common well or cistern to the
top Of the highest DWELLING, at the rate o.
taenty gailons per minute. Ninth, its whole
censtruction l. 50 simple AID complete that
renders Il less Liable y Sc. out of order than
any pump yet invsnted. Ind makes u the
tiles are fally understood no one will be with
out II. II will save its cost In insurance. and
M any times save valuable property.
Having established ? factory in the city Of
Pumps, We arc nos, prepared 70 furnish them,
Al Wboieraie OF retail. 10 all parties engaged or
Wishine 70 engage IN tho business
Prices for this Pump. Complete,
For Pump IS feet Ieng. 81 50 per foOt.....-s2i 90
g. e. - .; e g
and shy cents per foot for ever additicaal
- Aesn1 Santed ior tsis Pun ?. eth e !, e e
liberal discount will be given 70 the whole
sale trade. and ne charge for the rieht Of terri
All orders for Dis Pump NUT be addressed
10 BALDIN0, PRESCOTT \ CO.,
59-a No. 20 jefferson st., Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

The State Department has received
two dispatches from Reverdy johnson in
regard to the course the English Govern
ment intends to pursue regarding Fenian
prisoners. Ii will be remembered that
the case Of ]. G. Hslpine and others was
submitted TO President Grant through
Judge Carter Of Cincinnati, acting on
behalf OF mass meeting there. The
President at once sent dispatches to
Minister johnson, and directed him TO
try to secure TIE release Of the prisoners.
Mr. johnson Immediately laid the matter
before the English Government. After
considerable delay he received in reply q
communication containing list Of about
twenty prisoners, whom il did not pro-
pose TO release nader any circumstances.
Among these we're Halpiue, CaHer,y.
Shaw and Burke. Subsequently Mr..
johnson made a second attempt, and re-
ceived a second answer. reiterating the
determination Of the English Govern
ment 10 make no more releases Of
Fenians. In closing bis dispatch TO Mr..
Fish. conveying this last information,
Mr.. johnson expressed the hope that this
action would be reversed at no distant
day, and az least part Of the prisoners be
released. For the present, however, the
State Department sees no ground to ex-
poet that any Of the Fenian prisoners
whose cases have been under cousidera.
ton will be sci Of liberty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
49,. II u sT
MEMS and BOYS FINE CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS,
245 MAIN ET .ss ss.s

and it is hoped that they will ovcrtake
them. Orders have been sent to the
troops in the Indian country to watch,
and, it. possible, recapture the mules
stolen from Sheridan.
A company of the 7th cavalry has
bsen ordered to scout and picket Asher
Creek, near the mouth Of the Solomon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, May Sl-A dispatch from
Fort LeavenwOrth says that Tassel Sta
ton. on the Kansas Pacific railroad, was
attacked by the Indians on Friday night
last, and two men were killed ssd four
wounded. The track was torn up. and
the train from Hays thrown of. A
squad of General Cusiar's regiment, COW
days, has been ordered in pursuit,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
rrRusTEE.s nALE.-Ik pnRsnANcR

fIRuSrEE'S SALE.-Ik PURSUANCE
Il Of deed Of trust made and executed 10 ne
as Trustee By jobs @. Lanief, Of the county Of
Shelby and State Of Tennessee, which Il Of
record IN the Registers Office Of the saia county
OF shelby and State Aforesaid, in Record Book
No. %. pages s7S, 374 and s75 10 secure eertain
debts and liabilities therein mentioned aud
particularly described In said trust deed. and
especially 10 pay on a judgment rendered IL
the Chancery Court Of Memphis, on the Let day
q December, ls6s, in the case OF ThaddUur
Norris and others VI. John Q. Lanier aud his
securities. named In said trust deed: shall
proceed rs trustee to sell on the 1st day Of July
next, on the premises. the following described
tract OF land, lying about one and one half
miles east Of the center Of the city Of Memphis
Shelby county, Tennessee. en- the south side OF
Union avenus, and known as the home place
or residence Of the party Of the fift part con-
tanning about 6 acres, the bounds ics OF which
are marked By the picket fence surkoundir IL
Said tract Of lands will be divided into lotr 81
convenient and suitable sizs. TERMS on ale.
One-fourth cash balance on q credit Of four
eight and twelve months. With interest from
date, taking the purchasers notes and fru-t
deed % secure the paymeht Of the sarne Fuuifv
Of redcmption 4 waived, and the tide al ~
purchaser will be absolute.
49,, JOHN p. TREZHYlNT,
oFlv2 Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
TRUST SALES.
SALE OF sT0RE-HOUSk
Il and lot in GOWNS ton. Tenn.-I will on
re MONDAY, JUNE =. 1850.

said town, the store. house and lot lying on the
north side Of the Public Square Of said town,
which WIN. Hamilton formerly owned. The
house is one Of the finest and best constructed
built for dwelling. having an ell with three
Cd rooms running back, together with good
well. stables and garden. The house and lot
cost te GOO eighteen months ago. but will &c
Terms Of sale One third Of the purehaae mo-
ney IN cash; the remainder on Q credit Of nine
and eigteen month, in equal payments. Notes
with two good securities will be required from
erty to secure the pas ment Of purchase mensy.
y. A. ARCHER.
% SO Trustee Of VIM. Hamilton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
Memphis and Arkansas River
Packet Company.
TRI.wEEKLY u. 8. MAIL LINE.

~
VIsIToRs TO THE CELEBRATED HOT
y Springs of Arhans as will find this very
pleasant route. The boats are new. the tables
good and staterooms clean. Passengers are
landed at Little Rock in time to take the stages
for Hot Springs on the third morning from
Memphis. flafi y sN.rf ilQ
The elegant passenger boats Of this line leave
Memphis for Little Rock, as follows:
THOMAS HI. ALLEN,
REESE PRITCHARD... ............-- aster,
Tuesdays, at o'clock pm: ~
w. A. CALDWELL,
Il. L. HAINES, Easter.
.f y Thursdays. at 5o'clock pm.
OZARK, orr
II. BLASD ELL ,................ ......-..-M nster.
{ (i Saturdays, at 5o'clock pm, sa
Making dire ct connection Mt Little Rock, for
Fort Smith, with the following boats that leave
Little Rock tuesdays. Fridays and Sundays,
at 10 O'Clock I'm. a fr Es.
ssao FORT GIBSON, ga
JOHN WO0DBURN.-..... M aster'
- -lt. AMERICAN, aht
LEVI CHAPMAN, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT aster.
WAN BUREN,
JAS. aster,
Thus making three trips a week from Little
Rock to Fort smith, and connecting at Fort
Smith with the steamer
~ FORT SMITH, l
ED. N0WLAE D..................--.....~-.M aster.
For Fort Gibson. JOSH.
Through bills of lading given for freight to
and from New Orleans. Memphis, St. Louis,
Leuisville and Cincinnati. d .,ltNs -.
Fieghts delivered at destination, at all
stages of the river. without storing or other
delay. !,
Any persons desiring 10 ship by this line from
the North. East or West to any point on the
Arkansas river. should have their goods con-
signed TO Memphis and Arkansas River
Packet Company" at Memphis (oiiice S04
Front street, Mosby Block). Those shipping
from New Orleans should consign to Mem.
phis and Arkansas River Packet Company"
Napoleon. ..u-1 ..ll
JOHN D. ADAMS, President.
T. A. KENDIG. Agent.
75t Office. 304 Front street. Mosby Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIR. RUssELL's
Dispensary and Infrmary,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.

nR. RUSSELL'S DISPENSARY AND
ton Of the kind in tho Southwest, established
in 1859, pleasantly located at Nos. 40 and AZ
North side # Court Square. Memphis. Tonnes
see, Is open for tie reception Of patients dcsir-
ing treatment an the comforts of home while
Receiving the 50 me. Patients also treated at
the Office or by letter. II desired
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Gout. Paralysis,
Deafness, Fits. Consumption. Syphilis, Skin
Diseases, Sperm atorrhea. Inpotenoy, and all
the diseases arising from the indiscretion OF
youth permanently cured. Also, Chronic Dis
eases in All their forms effectually cured at the
above named insti tuition. 49,.
DIR. RUSSELL. Consulting Physician.
n7- Treatise on Chronic Diseases furnishes
free on application.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

PosTOFFICE. MEMPHIS, IkEN,l
MarchS, 1863.
Arr. Clos'g.
chattanooga, Richmond.
Washington, New York,
Baltimore and all cities
East and South; Column
bus, Ga and Montgom-
cry, Ala; all stations on
the Memphis and
Charleston, Mississippi
Central, Mobile and0hio
Nashville and Decatur,
Nashville and Chatta-
nooga and East Tennes-
sec railroads at.-..:......... 2.S0p.m. lL3oa.m
G liro, Chicago, st. Louis.
Cincinnati Cincinnati Cleveland,
Pittsburg, philadelphia,
Buffalo. Albany. New
York. and all cities
~ + North and West, at......-l2.4 40 pm. Ppm.
All stations on. the Mem
phis and Louisville rail-
road. and all branch
railroads, at...-............. 2.30 am. Ppm.
New Orleans, Baton Rouge
hatcher, j aekson, Yicks-
burg and all cities South
af...-..................... SPIN. lo.45 am.
All stations ON the Missis-
sipPi and Tennessee,
New Orleans and jack
son and Southern rail-
roads at..............".."..~ Bpm. 1G15 am.
Memphis and Little Rock
railroad, Little Rock.
Madison Sundays e1-
eepted), at...........-.--..... 6p.m. pm.
Marion, Wittsburg and
Claiborne. Ark, lfi-
weekly Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday. at. 10 am. ii am.
Olive Branch and By halia.
NJ ISIS, (semi weekly
Monday and Friday at. 4p.m. Bpm.
Cuba aud BigCreek Tenn.
weekly Friday, a.--.- 10 am. II am.
Little Rock and Helena,
and all landings on
White river (semi-week-
ly) Tuesday and Satur-
day, at--.....................-.. Gam, ip.m.
Pine Bluff and Helena anl
all landings on Arkan-
sas river itri-w eeklyl,
Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. at....--.......... 9 am. 4p.m.
AillandinRs on the Missis-
sippi river south (semi-
weekly. Tuesday and
t1turday, at........ cocoon. am. 4p,m.
All landings on Missis-
sippi river north (semi-
weekly. Monday and
Thursday, at...""..."-... Gam S.3Op.m.
R0BT. C. GUST. P. NJ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01
j a II AZ M A N = L
WHAT is It? Where is It?

@ PALDING's J6TAMAEsI. HAIR RI
- generator is a sure cure for badness and
Is warranted 10 restore gray hair 70 - origin a.
col or; prevents The hair from falling %,
an / removes dandrnf; Is a speedy and
ed. riual cure for nervona headache s. Spal.
dir 4 90. Proprietorz. Evansville Chemical
n EwAssON, sMRLsER 4 CO.. SIS Main
str, ,et, General Agents for Memphis. ll-e-N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

Arrival and Departure Of the Mails from
the Memphis Postoffce-Eew Arrange
PosroFFIoE. MEMPHIS, TEES.)
MarchS, 1863. !
Arr. Clos'g.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-01

a md f ssss' We iS' iA ssu 81: va
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-02
Negroes Driven from their
AKA Homes.

Nashville, Aug. }s0.---Nearly one
hundred negroes have come to this
place from the neighborhood Of Ruther-
ford county, and report that they have
been driven away from home by law
less white men. These negroes have
been working on shares with planters,
and they as well as the planters will
! fose beavlly il they are not protected in
securing the crop. i1. A well-known
planter from that neighborhood, who
makes about three hundred bales of
cotton, has been Threatened by the re-
guitars, and was here to-day to see
what can be done to secure himself and
the negroes in his employ from violence.
Bands Of -fawlcss white men are
operating also in Summer county,
visiting negro cabins, taking the occu-
pants and whipping them. The men
engaged in this business are wholly ir-
responsible, who will not work them
selves and desire to prevent others
from enjoying the fruits Of their labors.
Gov. Senter's proclamation warning
them may have some effect, but it il
probable that the planters will have tc
form a combination for self-protsctiop
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-02
MR.. PEABODYS GIFT TO- WASH
-INGTON COLLEGE. ~

Mr.. Peabody's gift to Washington
College, of which General R. E. Lee Is
President, amounts to over $85, 900,
being the principal Of $4,000 worth
of lost Virginia bonds and the accruing
interest for twelve or thirteen years.
The history of this Virginia debt is
somewhat interesting, and is briefly this:
Messrs. Peabody & Co., Of London, hav-
ing transactions with Selden, Withers &
Co., of Washington, D. c., bought of
that firm, then agents for the sale of
the bonds of this State, $35, 900 in Vir-
ginial bonds. The Washington firm
soon thereafter failed, Virginia, 4 be-
lieve, and Mr.. Peabody, losing heavily
by them. In 1865 that gentleman
sent the bonds over in the steamer Arc
tic, which ill-fated vessel was lost with
all and everything on board OF course
the bonds were in "the deep bosom Of
the ocean buried.s IN 1855 Mr.. Pea
body applied to- the Legislature for
payment OF reissue, but for some reason
his claim was disallowed. Now, with
all the accumulated interest, be, gives
the debt to General Lee for the purpose
Of assisting in founding new profess
sorship In Washington College. Some
newspapers fippantly remark that the
philanthropist here yields a. barren
claim, and that General, Lee accepts q
surrender that will not black profess
sor's boots. 20 But Washington College
Will got the money. It is insulting to
both the distinguished giver and re-
ceiver to think otherwise, not to speak
Jof the honor of this Commonwealth.
The destruction of . bond does not in
law extinguish the debt Of which it was
only the best evidence. The obligation
survives the perishable paper, and can
be enforced on other satisfactory evil
dence, There is little or no analogy
between destroyed bonds and bank
notes. In the former case the debt is
easily traced and verified; in the latter,
even where testimony is available, the
game is generally not worth the candle.
General Candy declines to do anything
in recognition of this transferred claim
against the State, and very properly
so; but Reconstructed Virginia will scorn
to repudiate her just debts, especially
in case like this.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-02

gems. We do not think any good end
can be served bya stubborn denial OF
the fact of the Emperof'ss1sick neas. 1t
is not without reason that physicians at
tend at St. Cloud daily. 1t is satisfac-
tory to hear that he is able to transact
business.
4 The article by Mrs. Stowe on Lord
and Lady Byron creates considerable
excitement. The Telegraph. comments
editorially Without further sxpiana,
tion this fearful story cannot be accepted
as true. The Post says: The question
arises whether, in the absence of author
ity. this article can be read as Lady
Byron's own statement.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-02
suicide of n Physician

E iA case of suicide, attended with more
than ordinary interest, occurred yester-
day morning at house No.l72 Sharp Ut,
MT, n. J. Hudson, a young physician.
about twenty-eight years of age, from
Richmond, Virginia, took up quarters
at the house in question on Friday last,
and stated that he came to this city for
the purpose of going into the drug bust
ness, He appeared to be in detected
state of mind, but nothing strikingly
peculiar was noticed in his actions.
Yesterday morning he did not appear
at the breakfast table, but soon after
told the landlady that he felt unwell.
She administered to him small dose OF
|laudanum. He tbepssat down Ito the
piano and performed the air "Ever Of
thee I am. fondly dreaming" Shortly
after he went out, but soon returned
and went to his room. A few minutes
after wards the landlady, hearing some
on6 fall in the Doctors room, went up
and found him almost lifeless, and in a
few minutes he expired He left seal
cd letter directed to his wife in Rich
mond. and the following note addressed
to the landlady:
"Please telegraph my brother, Cap
tain e. NJ. Hudson, Camp street. New
Orleans, and he will repay you for all
your kindness to me. Do not allow q
pest. nortem examination, as, 4 can tell
them that thirty grains of cyanide OF
potassium, administered by myself, is
the cause of my death, or rather freedom
from the accursel ills cannot bear.
Send the letter to my wife, &c. rHave
my body decently buried, and my broth
or will repay you. DO not, BY any
means, let my wife's picture b taken
from my body. Truly, your friend,
sg.n "DR. E. J. HUDSON
"P. lS.-Send my trunks, &c., to my
wife, III Richmond, Va.
30 uakaa IAul02qHUpsoN.
DIR. Carr, city coroner, was notified,
and summoned jury ofinquest, who,
after making an examination of the facts
connected with the unfor tunate affair,
rendered verdict that the deceased
s.comh itted suicide BY taking cyanide
Of potassium" The body, after, the i'm
quest, was taken in charge by the coro-
ner, and handed over to Joseph f.
Byrne, undertaken No. 50 North Lib
erty. street, who will. take care Of it un-l
til disposed Of by friends. The letter
written to his wife hasAbeen forwarded,
and his brother at New Orleans notified
Of the tragic death. 1t is stated that
before the war the deceased was in
wealthy circumstances, and at the time
of the breaking outofA thu conflict he
was sojourning in Europe. He returned
to this country, however, and joined
General Elsey's command, of the Con-
federate army. The deceased was tall
/ in stature, and rather prepossessing in
appearance, The picture Of his wife
was placed upon his bosom in the coffin.
Baltimore Sun. bAa Il y y
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-02

> The numerous successful experiments
of silk, weolen, lacs and linnen- cotton
manufacturers in several States, and
still more extensively in Europe, have
created . demand for this nav and vale
liable staple far beyond the present
production Or means IF supply. II is
discovered that the ranje grown On tho
alluvial lands of the lower Mississippi
has i very long and exceedingly fine
fibre, far superior to that grown in its
native country, Java, and that the yield
per acreis greater. dIuiany of the more
southern cotton States ramie can be bar
vested at least three times year, and
each harvest or cutting viii produce
between nine and twelve hundred
pounds, making an average annual
crop of abeut, three thousand pollndsof
crude unprepared fibre, worth at pres
ent in Europe ten cents specie by the
pound. In preparing the fibre for
manufacturing purposes it loses about
one-half, increasing it in value to sixty
FIVE cents per pound, Thus, " isA APP
parent that ramie,, requiring compare
lively little tillage to produce such
magnificent results, is the most prefita-
BILE crop that the planter can cultivate.
: The, fibre, whom prepared for the
spinner, is beautiful white, soft and
glossy, closely resembling floss silk in
appearance; II is much stonger thar the
best fax, and readily receives the most
difficult dyes without injury to its
strength or lustre.ld0 10 maot xl9Ts al
To meet the manufacturer increas-
| ing demands a company Of enterprising
and practical business men have organi-
zed "The Ramie Producing and Sup
ply Company,YiGands propose to operate
near New Orleans on : two thousand
acres of the choicest alluvial bottom
land in that region. With two or three
skilled nurserymen to tend the plants,
and one of Messrs. j. & f. Towards
steam cultivators, it is confidently OK.
pected the company will Shave0four te
five hundred acres of canes of their own
growth to supply orders next season. -
They hope to produce in the crude
state over six hundred thousand pounds
or about three hundred tons. A con.
ditional contract for the land on very
favorable terms was made, last, April
and all the plants and roots known t.
be for sale in Texas have been pur-
I chased to commence operations with
I We have reports Of English manufac
turers sending an agent to raise, or bu,,
'tthe ramie in California; but from 81
laccounts our southern valleys are tn
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-02

best adaptsd to its successful cultiya-
ton. However, there is ample room;
and the demand for years is sure to ex-
coed the supply. Some beautiful spe-
eimens of the fibre, can be seen at ZIG
Pearl street, where the Hon. j. w.
Gre CORY will exhibit and explain its
various uses and value, and also at
ADAM Express Office, Broadway, upon
inquiring for Mr.. II. Dixon, provisional
escfetary Of the Com pany IN. Y. Jour
nal of Comm cree. s,..,-,,