davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24
The Town of Neuilly Burning.
ADccisiyc Battle Imminent.


PARIS, April 21.-Evenlng.
Canuonading Is incessNnt between
CllChy and Neuilly, but the general ut
tack By tho Versailles forces Is not yet
commenced. The Commune IL making
immense aud most minute preparations
for defence, raisiug embankments, and
iortifcations inside and outside Of the
amparts and fastening the manufacture
Of ammunition.
VERSAILLES, April el.-Evening.
Tho Versailles army now hold all Of.
fensive positions from ChAtillion, South OF
Paris to Genevlllieres north Of the capl.
tai and but a short distance from st.
Denis. The Assembly has passed law
providing for the payment Of rentes.
LONDON, April 90.
A Paris special 10 the Times says the
Commune has delegated Its powers to a
committee OF nine members, A company
Ofaeronauts Is being formed in Paris
The Times Versailles correspondent says
it's reported the Prussians will surrender
the forts held by them to the Versailles
troops, on Sunday. Paris will shortly be
completely isolated. Shells from the in.
surgent batteries fall short Of Mont Val
etien.
A Ners Paris special says there are Sc.
riOuS dissensions among the members Of
the Commune. Communication with the
provinces is cut off, All citizens under %
years oI age, are obliged TO do service.
The 7elegrapNj Versailles special says
The Prussians are preparing to evacnate
Cbarenton. Ducrot has arrived at Yer.
Ailes with 10000 men of the late Impe.
rial army. 1t is announced that Menotti
Gatibaldi will at once return to Italy.
VERSAILLES, April ga. N.
News is unimportant. There is a slight
cannonado now in progress at the ad.
vanced posts. A decisive battle is immi.
nent There is no truth in the rumors OF
ministerial notifications and supple
mentary elections 10 the Assembly.
Thies has visited the wounded govern.
ment soldiers. A meeting Is reported to
have occurred among the Communists
troops. The town Of Neuilly has been
set on fire by shells and is now burning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24
New England Fishing vessels Lost.

-.-.-.I- a BOSTON, April %.
Four fishing schooners belonging to
Gloucester are probably lost with all
hands in the gale. Two fishing vessels,
from same place. were lost in February,
which, added TO the presumed disasters Of
April, give a total Of six vessels and sixty.
three lives lost the present season. re
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24
Discovery Of a New Comet.
EE ALBANY, April 2s,

Z Y ALDANY, April q.
Prof. Houghton of Dudley Observatory
announces the discovery Ola new comet.
Il was first seen by Lewis Swift, Of
Marathon, New York, on the evening Of
The 18th inst, and was reported to Prof
,Houghton, who owing TO cloudy weather
was unable TO observe It until the leth.
Last night It's approximate position was
three hours and thirty minutes right
ascension and torty.six degrees, six min.
utes north declination. Tho right ascen.
sion Is increasing thirty minutes, twenty
seconds and declipstion Is diminishing
thirty minutes daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24
The Proposed Annexation of Cana.
da and Unification of American
Frenchmen. IL .l--l-
NEM YORK. Anil p

The Canadian Union Club was address
sed at Masonic Hall last evening by l.
Marcier, editor Of the Courier deS EtGtS
Uuis, Prof G. Villa and others on the an.
nexntion Of Canada to the United States
and the uniicatiOn Of the French race in
America. Resolutions were passed de-
claring that the French population Of the
United States should take action In the
matter by calling National Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24
NEW YORK CITY.
New YoRx, April 2s.

New YoRK, April 22.
This P. NJ, the Deputy Sheriff sold by
public auction in Vcstfbule Hall, by vir.
tue OF several writs OF execution, tile right,
title and interest Of the Elevated Railway
Company upon q judgment obtained by
Wm. s. Woodward, Daniel DAVIS md
others, in the Supreme Court, for $2l4,.
40j,03, this being tho amount Of plain.
ills claim against the Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24
One of the Gates Knocked to Pieces.
Five Hundred Millions of Property
Destroyed.
Another Failure at MarselIIes..

AuUIheE CbluE6 ht UhFoeLlIeSs
4. saa. PARIS, April %.
Porto Alaillot has been knocked into
pieces. The printing Office Of the Opinion
Rationale has been invaded and the type
scattered. Five hundred millions francs
worth of property has been destroyed
within the last few days. The avenues
are filled with wagons containing tho
wounded.
VERSAILLES, April 23-EveningD
Rain has fallen without cessation all
day. No military event Of Importance
is reported In the Assembly to-day Min
lister Picard expressed his willingness to
agree 10 o suspension Of hostilitieS Tor the
burial Of the dead.
LONDON, April 23-11 Am.
Another attempt has been made at Mar
sellles 10 overthrow the government and
introduce Commune, but has failed.
PARIS, April 90.
The situation of the belligerents Is un.
changed. The Versailles troops are build.
iug formidable barricades in NeuiIly and
constructing pontoon bridges at Luresnes
and Puteaux Chateau Bacon. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24
THE PACIFIC COAST.
The Canvas Tabernacle Opened...A
Brace OF Murders.
San Francisco, April

San FEANcEsCo, April %.
The great Canvas Tabernacle, with the
New Jersey, New York and Washington
revivalists, opened Nt Sacramento yestcr.
day. Two thousand people were present
in the evening.
II. Vigeron, prominent sheep raiser of
Las Angeles county, was shot dead by
one Of his shcarers, in an alteration yes.
terday. The shooter escaped on horse.
back 10 the mountains.
Charles Green, sheriff oil Pacific county,
Washington Territory, was murdered for
his money while out collecting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24

LAYING CORNER SroNE-Thc laying
ofthe Corner Stone OF the new Catholic
Church in this place will take place on
Sunday afternoon, the 30th Instant, at y
o'clock, Pm. The sermon for the occa'
sion will be delivered by Rev. Father
KOlCher, Of WhVeling.-GrGfIO SSntiHsL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24
An Armistlce saturday for the
Burial of Dead. If
Communication with Paris out In the
North. sa.
LONDON, April ga P. n.

LONDON, April 92-4P.M
In report made TO the Commune, yes.
terday, Gen. Cluseret claims TO have re-
pulsed the Versailles army at all points.
Other accounts declare that the fighting
was murderOus and say that the village
Of COUrcelliers on the right bank OF the
Seine, between Nueilly aud Clichy, Is
alled with the wounded. 1t is stated that
an armlstice has been concluded for the
burial Of the dead and TO allow the inhab'
ttants OF NueiIlY, Clichy, and other towns
Under bombardment TO remove to places
otsulrty. .-gg- -aa-rs
Abarricade Is under the course of cree.
ton under the Arc dc Triomph. A
demonstration has been made by the Eng.
ltsh democrats In Paris at which resolu.
lions were adopted congratulating the
Commune upon its success
The official journal Of Versailles, to-day
published u large number Of appointments
70 the Legion Of Honor in order to equal.
ils the rewards granted TO the army oi
The Rhino with those Of Paris, the Loire
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24

Track laying on the Northern Pacific
Railroad westward through Minnesota Is
n0W'prHgressihg 1t the rate Ola mile o
day. Over three thousand man arc at
work. -- % s4E@ ss'' 100
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24
Salt Lake CITY Items.

SALT LAKE, April 20.
The body Of q man supposed have been
murdered was found two miles west ol
this city yesterday.
Brigham Young lett for tho South 10.
day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24
SOUTH AMERICA.
The Late Disastrous Flood In Peru
Cattle Disease = Revelation in
Brazil.

-ChGII0 DA1ooS0 AAS'S@SN 50
Brazil.
New York, April 90.
The particulars Of the late food Of PERU
are sad enough. Fifteen million dollars,
It Is estimated, will not cover the damage
10 property, while the loss Of life and des.
titition was immense thousand
people meagerly subsisting on the charity
Of neIghboring towns, which cannot con.
tinue. An animal disease affecting the
foot and mouth has broken out in South
Peru, and extended with amazing rapldity
in northern Chill, while the southern pro
vinces are again threatened with Indian
incursions.
nearly over, but a revolution has broken
out IN Brazil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24
Philadelphia Market.
PHILADELPHIA, April 90.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.
FLouR-Dull; fancy brands at IS OOa
925.
GRAN-Wheat-Unchanged Rye
81 OS. Corn-Mixed western, 7la73c;
yellow, 14A75c. 0ats-63a65c.
PRovGstONs-Dull and unchanged.
PETRoLEuM-Crude, l7c; refined, 92ia
92ic.
WHrsKY-Dull at 92c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24
Progress on Northern Pacific Rail.
road.
ST. PAUL, MEM, April %.

The track Is now being laid on the
Northern Pacific railroad at the rate Of
one mile per day, and over 5000 men are
employed on the construction Of the
work. The cars are running twenty miles
beyond Rraipe1d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24
BRUssRLs, Anril ".

DhUsshLsl ApIH %.
It isreported that a portion Of the army
Of Versailles has occupied St. Dennis and
that the communication with Paris by
the Northern Railway is interrupted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24
MEDICAL.
s1MILIBUs CURANTUR
HUMPHREYS.

AOM SPECIFICS
lave proven from the most ample experience
an entlre success: ple-Pr6mpt-Ef
and Reliable They are the Best Family MrdI.
cines 10 ase-so simple that mistakes cannot be
from danger, aud 90 efficient Is 10 be always re-
lta0le. They have received the highest coSnen.
dalton from The thousands who have long used
aud known them. and will Alw1ys render satiS-
action 10 those who try them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24

New York Dry Goods Market.
New York. April %.
The market at the close Of the week Is
inactive, but yet steady for all the staple
lines Of domestic cott0nS. Prints steady,
and vary in price from 0tc 10 1lic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
Exclusively to the IntelliCeuCer.
(By tho Western Union Line.
OmcO Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe sts)
FRANCE.
The Civil War at Paris.
Building BarriCades-.. .Prepar.
ing for a Desperate
Defense.
Cluseret Offers to Resign.
Awful Scenes After Thurs
days Battle.
Disappearance Of DombrOwski.
Government Troops Within
$50 Yards of the
Ramparts.
Cluseret Offers to Resign.
Awful Scenes After Thurs.
days Battle.
Disappearance of DombrOwski.

New York, April %.
Special correspondents add little to the
news from Paris. Thursday evening the
troops were massing for a grand attack.
The discipline OF the Nationals is bad !;
men who were placed on guard at the
postcrn gate coolly left without orders.
A captain in the 1s4th regiment was shot
By his men, who charged him with want
Of energy. Two hundred unfortunate
women were arrested last night on tho
Boulevards. Enormous barricades have
been erected In the Rue Rivoli and Place
de ID Concorde, besides double bitches six
feet deep. Every preparation has been
made in anticipation Of obstinate street
fighting. Horse flesh Is again being largely
sold. General Cluseret offered his resig.
nation, as the Communists have run into
exccsses. His resignation was not ac-
cepted.
At Neuilly on Thursday, the Versailles
troops drove the insurgents within 200
yards Of Paris. Stragglers were boys of
10 years of age. They returned dirty,
ragged and diSpirited. There were awful
scenes at the gates. At Beaujon Hospi.
;al crowds OF women with streaming hair,
were ultering loud shrleks and demand
Ing their husbands brothers and children.
Dombrowski has disappeared. He is
supposed to be either dead or wounded.
All last accounts tho Vcrsaillists were
within l5O yards Of the ramparts.
Tho General Attack not yet Begun.
VerSallIiStS hold all the Offensive
Positions.
Immense Preparations for Defence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24

and the North. Generals Changarnier,
CiSsey and Besson are awarded
grand crosses Of the order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24
Democratic Economy E1empliaed.

Albany Correspondence OF N. Y. Tl5uue.
The cost of governing New York city,
including interest on the debt and profits
to tue King, may be roughly estimated as
follows, for the year 1871:
To be raised BY sale Of bonds, as
~. '..;;......' ..'.....'.'.......$l5 6O0 90
To DC raised by tax, ,Eay.............. o. QOO OOO
Assessment for Sreet improvements,
FeOi, lecnS.O, permits, anti, &c, iiy 400, 90
AVUA'''''''.''.''.''''''. '''.'.'''''.'SES,V9V,VVO
The above represents burden OF $50
per head for each inhabitant Of the city.
The present debt OF the city Is somewhere
between $SO,0O0,0OO and 10000 900, Of
which the Savings Banks Of the city alone
hold $50OOO0OO. The problem here pre-.
sents ITSELF whether It be desirable, under
existing circumstances, that the credit Of
the city shonld stand high, or in CORES.
pondence with the character Of those who
are so industriously adding to the burden.
Before this winter 1t has been customary
for the Legislature to enact that the seven
per cent bonds Of the city should not be
sold Ht lesS than par by the Comptroller.
No such restriction has this year been i'm.
posed, and men now living, and of ripe
age, too, may yet sec the seven per cent
bonds Of the city Of New York quoted on
tho stock lists at so, or indefinitely lcSS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24
Immense Preparations for Defence.

Germans to give up Their Forts to
Versailles Troops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24
Every Family should have a Bottle.

We have In our possession hundreds Of the
most aatterlny testimonials nom PhyscIaus u
the higneSt standing, bath VI the Alapathy and
Homeopathy schools, AhO endUrse and prescribe
the llO!ne Stomach BlttUrs II recuperant,
stomAchlc and t9nIe, and all agree that they arc
tho best remedy known In cases OF Indigestion,
Dyspepsia aud General Debility. They are Ger.
tAin preventative Of Fever and Ague, Billion ,ness
and all diseases arising irOm mAlatlOus causes,
They ART not ouly DELIGHTFUL TU rnE rArsE, but
well, tmpartinK strength to both mind and body,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-24

Tho General Attack mot yet Begun.
VerSailIiStS hold all the Offensive
Positions.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30
DcnNty 0rthc Earth's Interior.

II il known tna, scientific mon
romuoplv oganrnc lhot thc density of
fine nloLn i]nrre,srs toward thc centre
IN oriihmrtir,I nrnrrcssion Mr.
Ericsson in a rrcent,y uublIshcd m
nrr on this suhicct %orp,ies thof such
nm osenmntion Is moi sustained Inv
sound ~rro.oninr. Thus, nt n djatancc
of ouIv 10 If ILo e,rth's rodius, or
IOil umn feet from tho surrarN. the
Wwrirht oro sunrrincumbcnt mass Of
fusrI ]Grnuitr would rxrrcd niue Inn
Iro thnusonI rnnuds 10 tho snuaro
inch nunol tn six thonsond otmos-
nhcr,e 'Trudcr This urresurr tho
wcirht oroir would hr snrrutv times
fhot nC water and lbiuy-GyHy t;mns
that Of the hcnyir,, metals. Gold, at
the roint of fusion. is seven times
heoy Ter than fused Granite, while
neither Of these solids loses more than
3-IWO or enrcitic GRAVITY on mnltinr
hcoi-o fact which uroyrs conclusive.
Iy That high tcmrrraturc of metals
and min erals il not incompatible with
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30
Lrtier 10 FARMERS.

BELOVED FARMERS: AgIikultur j.
the mother ov farm produce; she il
also the step-m0ther of gardIn sass.
RiZe at hail past O'clock in tie
morning, bid up n big fire in The
kitchen, burn out twO ruGads of kan.
dies, and grease yure boots.
Wait pashuntly for da brake. Whc,
day duz brake, then commensc teN
stir up the geese and worry the hogs.
Too much sleep IL ruinOUs tew geese
and the hogs. Remember yu kant git
rich on n farm, unless yu rize at .
o'clock in the morning, and stir IN
the hogs and worry the geese.
The happiest man in the world IL
the farmer; lie rizas at > o'clock in the
morning, he watches for ia lite tew
brake, and when she duz brake, he
goes out and stirs up the geese and
worrys the hogs.
What IL a lawyer? What IL II mer-
chant? What " a doktoi? What IL
II minister? | answer, nothing.
a farmer IL the n0blest work ov
God; he rizes az . O'Clock in the moril-
ing, and burns 0ut haiipound ov wood
and two kords of HANDLES, aud then
goes out few worry the geese and stir
Up the hogs.
Beloved farmers, alew.
JOSH BILLINGS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30

The sales Of Liquors in the United
States during the fiscal year ending
June 30th, 1871, IL has been calculated
10y Edward Young, the Chief of the
bureau of Statistics, amounted TO six
hundred millions of dollars. This
| total Is made up as follows:-SiXty
millions gallons of whisky, at six dol
lars a gallon retail, $500, 900 600. Two
| and n half million gallons Of importcd
spirits at ten dollars a gallon, $25, 00O,-
600. Ten million seven hundred thou
sand gallons ofimported wine at five
dollars n gallon, $50, 100000. Sixty
five millions barrels of ale, beer, and
porter, ut twenty dollars n barrel,
$3.50, 600, 900. Native brandies, wines
and cordials in unknown quantities, ii
is estimated, have been consumed, in
volving an expenditure of $3l 800 900.
These figures, although not so large
as some that have been published, yet
! give Il total that should astonish the
consumers Of ardent spirits. This
sum of six hundred millions ofdollars
a year would in less than four years
pay of the National debt, or if invest
! cd in works Of internal Improvement,
would complete all the unfinished
and projected works in the United
states.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30
Spontaneous Combustion Of Rags.

In view Of the recent destruction o.
Chicago, it will not he a miss to speak
of some late experiments in spontane.
Gus combustion. \ Detroit chemist,
last March, took a piece Of threadhart
cttton cloth, smeare il with boiled
linseed oil, and packed it in the ccntcl
Of chest filled with TAPER Gul rags.
Although the room was not tight and
the weather was cold, there was a
smell of fire about the trunk in eight
days lnpacking it the eypcrimcnter
found the rag half charrel. In April
he made a similar experiment with q
pair OF painters o%verhaII5, which he
rolled up with pine shaying1, and
crowded in next to the roof boards OF
aloft. In a week the smell OF smoke
alarmed a workman inthe next room,
and the ovelhalIJ were found To be on
fire. And during tie hottest weather
Il handful Of old cotton rags, not
smeared with oil, became hot enough,
when hung up in II tin box in the sun,
To light matches which had been
placed among them. These facts show
thenecessity ofcaution inputting away
rags, especially those that may be
saturated with oil, benZine or cthcrin-
substance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30
How TO Fastcn Cows.


A CORRESPONDENT at Golden's
Bridge, n. Y, asks what he can use
in the place Of stanchlons IN his COW.
stalls. lie Is thoroughly dissatisfied
with these.
lie suggests what we consider to
be the best form of fastening, that is,
an upright pole, three inches in diam
eter, at the left side of the cows
neck.
We have recently examined cow
stable fitted up in this manner, which
seems to US as nearly complete as any
that we know. The distance from
the front of the stall to the gutter is
six feet two inches. Two feet of the
front is taken off tor the mangcr, the
side Of which next to the passage
way is boarded up to prevent cut
feed and meal from being thrown
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30
Poultry Notes.

TIE CHEAPEST GRAM FOR CHICK-
nNs.-Now that the chickens raised
the past season have attained the
"hungry age" and the frosts have
somewhat diminished insect forage,
the quantity of grain that will be dis
posed of by a large flock of young
fowls is astonishing. The question
a%riscs, what is the cheapest food (and
the best, al things considcredN that
can be bought Tn reply is, Indian
corn. Give 1t cooked and raw, whole,
ground fine, and ground coarse, for
the sake of change. 1t is the cheap
est thing that can be bought, general
ly speaking, the a:nount of nutriment
obtained in it considered. Butte give
nothing but corn would be a mistake.
It should predominant for economy's
sake, but oats, buckwhcat, wheat
screenings, boiled potatoes, scraps
from the table, and as many other
things as possible, should be added
to the bill Of fair.
ANIMAL FOoD FOR CHICKENs.-The
young OF nearly every species of bird
in a wild state are fed on animal
food, even in cases where, as they
grow older, herbs or seed form the
diet. Very young chickens and
duCklings therefore should be given
meat, it situated so that they cannot
obtain insects. When chickens are
half grown 1t is sometimes necessary
to shut them up apart from their &C.
cUstomed range, owing to their dep
relations upon fruit, or for other
causes In such cases; if they are
fed entirely Oh grain for some weeks,
they will not thrive. The nearer
maturity the fowls the lees impera-
tive the need of animal food. Never
give much meat at a time, or the
birds Will become qn%arrelsome, and
also dainty in appetite.
TREE. FOR Observation-Disclosures that
are well fcathercd, and that became
accustomed to the open air when the
weather was warmer, will not suffer
by being allowed TO roost upon the
trees at night, where they have learn
cd TO stay, even till snow falls. No
room can I've so well ventilated as the
great Out-O'-doors. We would not
20 to extremes in the matter, but
healthy chickens of q hardy breed
will thrive under more exposure than
would at first be supposed. Economy
well rs health must, however, be
considered, for an animal cmnot
withstand cold without an increased
assumption of food.-RUal Home.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-30

The grand Distribution in. aid Of the New
York Founding Asylum and tho soldiers, aud
Sailors Orphans Home of Washington, d. G.,
il. pos lively fixed TO take place in the latter
city on the 23rd Of November next. A prcu.
liority ofthiS enterprise is that it has received
Tie sanction Of the q. s. Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue, whoso special permit of it ap.
pears in the prospectus, being the very first
Instance in which such permit las been granted
to an enterprise Of the kind. This is a tact so
important in itself, that the sale of tickets has
already advanced to 40 unprecedented extent.
Another gnranty of the sterling character of
the enterprise appears in the names Of the
substantial men Of business. and high social
position by whom it is sustained; while the
press of the entire country has Jccn unanimous
III giving it publicity ami approval. lr to
rmoinmcnt is not the principle upon which
the enterprise stands, its projectors being
a%rtuatcd solely by the charitable motive Of
giving aid to worthy and bcn;iiccnt institu
tons. 1t is likewise a recommendation to the
encrprise that its General Agent is Mr., p. G..
DEvIS, the well known S]tationer and Printer,
doing business at 81 Nausau Street, New York
City.