davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
THE OPENING SESSION TO-DAY.
PRELIMINARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON COM
MITTEES-THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL-A QUIET
SESSION ANTICIPATED-CONTEMPL HON.
or 10 ME. GREELEY'S MEMORY.

PRELIMINARY FoRMALITIEs-CHANGE ON COM
MTTEEs-THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL-A QUIET
SESSION ANTICIPATED-CoNTEMP HON
OR TO MIR. GREELEY's MEMORY.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUSBl
WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-The Republican Sen
ators will EOd their al about O'Clock tomorrow
The Senate will organize at with the Vice President
IN the chair when the usual committees VIII be ap-
pointed in conjunction with the House to walt on the
President and inform him that the two Houses are In
session and ready receive any communication which
he may desire 10 make.
TIE message will then be sent 10 each House and read
from tthe desks The Senate, the arrangement now
Is will then adjourn, and the caucus will assemble II
As thought that general revision OF the committees
will he made considering the brief session. Sherman Ii
expected to continue at the head Of the Finance Com
mittee Cole will remain Chairman OF Appropriations
and Cameron Of Foreign Relations. IL was rumored to
day that the latter would give way, and that Harlan
wond bo chosen his stead but the report cannot be
verified.
Ednonds viii probably he placed at thel head Of the
Judiciary Committee in place Of Trumbul and Window
place Of Fent0 the Committee of Contingent Ex
penses Morton will continue 10 head the Committee
on Prvc ges aud Elections and Chandler the Committee
OIL Commerce. A few minor changes will be made 70
accommodate the Committee Of the judiciary ana Con-
tneent Expenses and TO accommodate the Senator who
Will take his seat to morrow for the first time.
The Fry ROoper-Sumner Civil Rights bin, which Is in
such % position on 1.-THE House Calendar that It must
come up every Monday IN the morning hour until dis
posed Of viii probably quietly got out of the way
by reference 70 some Committee. great number Of
1ncIlhoIa. Republicans AS well as Democrats, Woud
rsihCg not have square aye and nay vote upon u.
Speaker Blaine says that the probable course OF pot-
cal partles Congress this Winter may be summed up
in wori-drft An the members OF both Houses ap
pear to CONCUR this view. They anticipate little any
potal discussion, and think that If important new
legislation is brOachedt Will be only as way OF gylng
notice Of the intention Of the members introducing t(
prces 10 Oh the next Congress.
IL is suggested ly many Administration COnTessmer
thdt would De proper thing for Congress 10 adjourn
over "Wednesday ont respect 10 Mr. Greeleys mem
III ory 10 not known that there IS any precedent fO
this action hut urged that Mr.. Greeley had been
member Of House. and had achieved unprece
drptr1 distinction throughout the country during 80
YEAR lauuI iu highly respectable profession an excep-
ZION olgii % bC made 10 this case.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER, SATURDAY. AT DIcKIssoNs. IN PARKRow
s.m-Iso Eoon-22o m.-2io Mdnsht-ls0
YESTERDAY. ,,. ,.o
a.m-2o Hoon-6o Jp NV hdhgns-So
cryrpAI, PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
,,-.,c- a, rxrokr yon rHs wEEK AT p. NJ Eov 20
Inches THNRsohETEh Dct'e,'
A.. .2l9i9 9Aean-................ -.
asImu al o. m Nov "a ~ 29t Marimuu at m NOV 20 1
Minimum a. a M N0' sit Range
RENAKKG 49,.
Nov 26-Ran from m 70 l0:l5 n Amount oi In
Nov 29-Snow from q. 10 Ia m Amount :" ~
Total amount Of the zen
p,tsps Travelled by during the week. l,I'o niles
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02


TIoNs FOR WASHINGTON RECoMhENphD-
sANro DOMINGO NOT MENTIONED,
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TaB TRIBuNBl
WAsu,NGroN. Dec. 1.-The Presidents Mes
- hos heep transcribed and viii be sent 10 the Cap
t,o for presentation the two Houses between IL an"
o'clock ON Monday. The message Is longer tAan tne
las, one and the reading OF It will take nearly
am bour. on the subject Of finance, he rcfers
20 the report Of Secretary Boutwell,, and says
he does not believe that the taxes ought to be much
further reduced that the present income is required for
the payment Of the debt he interest on the bonds and
the current running expenses of the tGovernment lie
regards the nuanoe very satisfactory condition
and hopes with the present prosperity and with wise
legislation the time not far distant when the currency
Of the country win be adjusted TO a specie pass.
lie speaks in terms OF praise OF the extensive improve
meu;s in the District of Columbia and urges upon Con-
gress liberal appropriations enable the work TO 80 on
until Washington becames worthy Of being the cape'
of the nation He makes no recommendations regarding
Ihe Internal Revenue Bureau but 1t known that ne
favors the bin prepared at the Treasury Department
which aoshcs the offices Of Assessor and Assistant AS
SCISSOR OF Internal Revenue
Ho as the speeal attention Of Congress to the report
of the PostmasteVGeneral and the subject Of postal
telegraphy but he makes no recommendations on the
sbie he discusses at considerable length our rela
lions with Spain and the Island Of Cu0a and regrets
that no advance has been made toward settle
ment Of the difficulties between that country anc
the United states He regards the troubles IN Cuba
as largely due TO the existence OF slavery IN tha
island and hopes that 1.-THE rGestabisnent OF amesoe
relations will not he long delayed.
Much space in the message Is devoted to the cruea
condition Of affiirs on the Mexican border and the
President asks the attention OF Congress TO the report
of the Commissioners and 70 the subject generally NJ
mention whatever will be made IN the message OF the
Old project TO annex santo Domingo
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
GENERAL PRESS pIsPATCH.I

The President has appointed Lucien Hawey Super
visor of Internal Revenue for New York. in place of Sas
b. butcher whose resignation taxes effect on Monday
next Mr. Hawey IL nc the head Of the list OF revenue
agents. and long been Mr. butchers principal assist
ant.
A correspondence is published between Gen. Horace
Porter and the President which the former tenders
the resignation OF his commission and the latter ac-
cepts it.
The Secretary OF the Treasury authorized the AS
sstant Treasurer at NewYork to purchase $OOOOo0 Of
bonds each Wednesday, and sell 100000 OF gold each
Thursday, during the month OF December.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
A MEADE MEMORIAL AT GETTYSBURG.

GETTYSBURG, Nov. 3O.-At a meeting of the
Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Association, yesterday
resolutions adopted providing for the erection OF
memorial column and statue in honor of Gen. Meade
An executive committee, consisting Of President Grant
and number OF Generals selected, to have charge
of raising fund of 100000 IL was also resolved that
an address issued inviting the cooperation OF Gov
ernOs Legislatures and the Mayors and Councils of the
cities which furnished forces To the Army OF the POto
mac and 10 Union Leagues and Associations of Penn
sylyaua Reserves and the Grand Army Of the Potomac
in raising the Meade Memorial Fund.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
PROMINENT ARRIYALS

Fnh 1rrnue Hotel-The Hon. i. d. Washburne
Minister France and the Hon H. L1trSbe Of Baltimore u prT
Coils Of Philadelphia. Nicholas HoThc Hon Lewis %
Gunckcl Of Ohio and Thomas swnya o Hamilton Csnsda
corral Hote-Gen Milford Of Virginia 81 james oke-
Cace Minister TO Japan 9asy Honse-Ihs hon
Tremaiu Of Albany Samuel Bows OF The Spragncd hpaoudn
Adoph sutro and Bradley Barlow OF vermont
HoNse- Commander Ludlow ..h2gnan 70 rh,s
ID Whppe u Metropolitan Hotel-yudge j. NJ ilDOeiu
- Wssbington and Jobn McCullough of San FTanciseo
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
Total sgOl sO56 80 s5O8321256 q s299ll44lS
rnI Al MO- ArIIuI AIION BY DEPARIMENrs.

Grand toit... 30l IOs36 80 s3s7S n e2ss 42a IS
TIE estimates for 1874 IN Of those for 1879
but almost whole this will be found the item for
public works, which is increased sl00oOoO0. The
probabilities that this VIII not be granted
and that the aggregate appropriations for 1874 win be
reduced below the amount appropriated for 1873.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST IN NORTH CAROLINA

RALEIGH, Nov. 30.-The vote upon the
Senatorial question 10 the Legislature caused continued
excitement to-day The first ballot to-day was almost
the same as Yesterday On the second ballot Vance
ceived "a; Merrimon, 81 Pool, 50. The Republicans
voting for MerrimOn are increasing
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02

that there ia growing public sentiment In the United
and other minor positions in the Civil Service, the duties
of which be appropriately ana salsiaStOrIy
discharged by by men. am very ieSpeeE
fully your Ohedient servant, ,
JOHN A. j. CREswELL, Postmaster General;
To the Director General of Posts, &c &C. &c Berlin,
Prussia.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
TER M 8.

TERMS.
ORDINARY ADVERTISEMENTS, 81 LINE EACH IN
sERTIoH
CUTS AND FANCY DISPLAYED ADVERTISEMENTS. DOUBLE
RATES
ITBM-IN TIE NEWS COLUMN, PREFrxEp BY THE WORD
FAsYousCEaRETl-s3 A LISB EACH INSERTION.
AGATE NOTICES, IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING MARRIAGES
AND DEATHs-s5 A LINE EACH INSERTION.
NO ADVERTISEMENT INSERTED FOR LESS THAN THE
COST OF TWO LINES
TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE.
ADDRESS THE TRIBUNE. EEw.HoRk.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, OCT II. 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
iAuno incemenuI
DAvDRury.-BuRsETr'8 COCAINE removes.

WEAK LUNGS AND SENSITIVE THRoATs ARE
SEVERELY TEMPERATURE oc.
CURING wNTERs. coSsrouEscE AsrHxiTIc
AFFECTION LuSGs PLsuRSr. BRoSonrI',
AND rxrLAR ooxPLhETs PRKvA.
LESr CouGHs COLDS, oyTEs
rArAI CAUSE OF THEM SHOULD
BE PKUDESrII FIRST SYMPTOMS, Br RE-
soHrso AT Dn. JArsEs BnrcToRASr, OLD AND
wKLLrHED RRxrDI CON, TO EIrRr
HrAuse AND srREsGrHKNSs EFFECT PULMONARY
BsoscHIAL oRGiSs SOLD EvBRrwHrRE.
FANCY FURs AND HANDSOME HATs.-Ladies
will be delighted Ksoxs display Of Fancy fuIs and gentlemen
will the aud beauty his Winter style
ofHss your purchases at No 22 Broadway In the
under the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Your House has no protection against burg
thf broken through day unless protected BY oLsEss
which, in ten yes experience has
never kiled. T. HOLAEs. No. Murray st
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02

A PROPOSITION FROM TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Noy. 3O.-The Banner of
Tomorrow in view of the complication presented to
the Electoral Colleges by the death Of Horace
Greeley, will propose that the Southern States
which gave their electoral votes for the deceased cast
their votes the Electoral College for Grant In
full and under the circumstances, appropriate acques-
cence to the overwhelming popular verdict Of Novem
ber "Iet the South" The Banner says, avail itself Of
the opportunity make tho vote for Grant unanimous
in the spirit Of that cause OF reconciliation OF which Mr.
Greeley was while living and TO tho latest moment OF
his useful life, heroic and eloquent exponent"
The death OF Mr.. Greeley is universally regretted.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
BROOKLYN.

Seven hundred additional wOrkmen were dis
charged from the NavyYard on Saturday by orders
from Washington. Tho discharged men were IRON the
hoat-bufders' plumbers, and blockmakers' depart
ments Tie Kansas sailed Saturday 20 JOIN the fara
guayan fleet and the Ossipee, eight guns was
put out OF commission, and the crew paid on Ihe
steamer Portsmouth win sail for the lsthmus OF Dailen
on her exploring voyage, some time THIS week.
Counsel for the Brooklyn Bedford-ave. prop
ertyowners have fled notice of their intention to APP
peal from the decision Of Judge Tappen quashng the
writ OF certiorar and the matter will be argued at the
General Term of the Supreme Court on Dec o.
In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn on saturday, Judge
Pratt rendered decision confirming the validity OF the
will of the late John Keum the architect who LEFT al
mis- property worth S25OoOOO TO his wife the VIII had
been contested By the SON. Hiram Kellun, and the
matter has been before the Court Of Appeals The son
claimed that late will had been concealed Judge
Pratt's decisjon will be appealed from.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
NETWORK CITY.

A large number of Senators and Represent
atves were in the city on Saturday and yesterday, on
the way TO Washington. 80
Samuel Marsh, age 81, man OF wealth.
died on Saturday at the Asor House, where ne had oc
cupied one room more than 25 years
The community is cautioned against persons
who make collections for "The City Mission and Tract
Society,"" "The State woman's Hospital" The Juvenile
written authority from the officers OF these institutions
John S. II. Clark filed voluntary, and Geo.
W. Wundrum an involuntary. petition in bankruptcy last
week; Lewis Dell. Elijah G. schanck and Aaron u
schanck received discharges In bankruptcy and THOMAS
Kiernan lanes W. Macaulay William Rynahan, william
p Hearn Thomas d. Macgliire Peter W. Hustled, Thos.
oxnald John b. Brosseau MaFinus G.. Coughlan. Edwin
Church Thomas c. Goetchlus and Almon Miller were
adiudcateG involuntary bankrupts.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
TIE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
THE MEETINGS ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Upon THE MANNER OF CASTING THE LIB
ERAL VOTES.
rr, vrp .p, no nun rprprrcv

THF MEETINGS ON MISUNDERSTANDING
Upon THE MANNER OF CASTING THE LIB
ERAL VOTES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUEEl
WASHINGTON. Dec. L. The Presidential
electors meet at the several State captalsi on Wednes-
dav The death of candidate for the Presidency In the
interval between the election and the meeting OF the
electors is an event without precedent in our
history. and much interest is felt here by
politicians to know what course the electors
chosen TO vote for Mr.. Greeley Will take. Some say
that the National Democratic and Liberal Committees
ought TO be convened and candidate agreed upon but
this is objected as impraccableh the members Of these
Committees being widely scattered. Others maintain
that Gratz Brown is the only man who can properly be
voted for, and that the electors might scatter
their votes for Vice-Presiden.. There are still
others who urge the propriety Of the casting Of the
Greeley vote for OF the candidates who was largely
supported at the Cincinnati Convention, and who sug
gest that a, accommodation to this effect should be
made by tho Chairmen Of the Liberal and Democratic
II is thought by some that the course OF the electors
may have important bearing upon the future OF par
Democrat and the Liberal Republicans for some man
Ing the coalition that supported Mr.. Greeley Unless
there should be concert OF actOnand at this late
day this mpOssbeeach elector will be at liberty
to express by his vote his individual preference
tbev do this the result will naturally be looked for with
much curiosity. Some OF the Administration men say
that the best thing the Greeley electors could DO would
be TO all vote Grant aud make his election unanimous
OF course this idea not received with any favor by
either Democrats or Liberal Republicans.
, CONSIDERING THE PROBLEM IN MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-Since the death of Mr.
Greeley number of kilograms have been received in
this city nQuDg how the Electoral College OF this State
will cast its vote for President The electors for Mary
land will have meeting omorrow night and decide
The College composed Of Ave Democrats and one LIB
eral Bradford The Importance attached TO
the be cast Wednesday seems to be the bear
ing IL may have on nomination four years bence.
Hendrckss is proposed in all kilograms received
here t is suggested that the National Democratic Com
mittee should express its opinion.
A PROPOSITION FROM TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Noy. 30.-The Banner of
Tomorrow in view of the complication presented to
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
WASHINGTON.

THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
. prDucrIoN OF TAXES OPPOsED--APPRoPRIA-
TIoNs FOR WASHINGTON RECoMMENphD-
..xyro DourNcO NOT MENTIONED.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-03-07
Can Hydrophobia be Cured 2

Mr. Burt True was bitten by a rabid
dog last May. The dog bad bitten sew
er,T animals and was killed. Young
True was bitten in the center of the in
side of the right hand. Being in the
country at the time, it was some twelve
hours before he reached surgeon, who
cauterized the wound with nitrate of sill
YER The wound healed, and remained
$50 until between two and three weeks
since, when it became irritable and broke
out again. Soon the first marked symp
toms of hydrophobia showed themselves.
Convulsions, barking like a dog" froth
ing at the mouth, and making strenuous
efforts to bite everything that came near
During these convulsions, the patient
would seize the pillows from the bed ,iD
his teeth, and shake and rend them with
all the seeming lerocity of an angry dog.
An intense dread OF water also exhibited
aiitseIf, the sight of which threw him iuto
the most terrible convulsions, at these
times requiring the united strength Of
five men to keep him under subjection in
fact, every symptom of hydrophobia made
itself conspicuous. The patient was at
,otaeked on Friday evening. January 19-
ION Saturday night, his physician, DIR.
AFFORD, reached him, aud at once was
convinced of the terrible nature of the
disease. Having had a case similar some
seven or eight years since, where the
patient recovered under his treatment
and has remained we'll ever since, after
consulting the physician present, DR.. Nc
Csu, It was decided to place the patient
pnder the same treatment which had been
successful in this former case, which, fof
the aid it may be to others who suffer from
this disease, we here give as follows -
The injection under the skin OF large
doses of morphine, and the administra-
tiou of large doses of caster, which is q
powdered antispasmodic. About one
grain of the sulphate Of morphine was in
jected under the skin once 10 four hours,
and half a dram of the powdered castor,
mixed with syrup, given internally. The
effect was to produce sleep in about half
an hour, which lasted about an hour and
a half, when the convulsions4 returned
again, and returned at intervals of an hour
and a half, until nine o'clock Sunday
morning, when the last convulsion occur
red, after which he suffered severely from
obstinate vomiting until Monday at ten
o'clock, when that also ceased, leaving the
patient comparatively easy, but very much
prostrated. Since that time be has gradu
ally improved, and now is to all appear
ances quite well. In addition to the above
treatment small quantities Of chloroform
were inhaled at times, and on Sunday
morning the patient was wrapped in a
woolen Blanket wrung out of warm solu
ton O! am monia. eighteen to twenty grains
to the ounce This was the treatment
which checked this fearful malady, and
which DR.. AFFORD, for the sake. of bu
inanity, is anxious should be published
Fto the world, and thoroughly tested.-
Nf2mt Mich } Cor Detroit Tribune. |
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-03-07
Spring Chicksns.

Very early spring chickens are general
ly dear aud pay extraordinary we'll fol
raising, and they are much easier brought
through the cold weather. of the lattei
part of February and the following month
than people suppose, and practical knowl
edge Is worth much more than au ght else.
What | am going to say can be done, and
has been accomplished extensively by
the writer and his better half Having
little birds, rather larger than pigeons
sell for 10 cents each in April and Nav
giving dollar per couple clear profit
is making money fast enough to satisfy
reasonable people. The way to do it IS
to have the hens al comfortably lodged
in a warm roost by the 1st of January.
Have some nice, snug, warmly situated
nests in place near the roost for the
hens to lay in, and contrive that they can
go to and from without going into the bad
weather, and if they have been well fed
they will be laying when the new year
begins, and if Brabma blood is in them
(half will do) they viii sit by the end OF
the month after hatching put them iu
coOrs which can be closed aud made dark
by fastening up a board then in bad
weather the chickens can be fed by let
ting down the board, and be shut . again
as soou as they have eaten, which will
cause the hen to sit still and nurse them
Till they are fed again have no bottoms
to the coops, and move every day, putting
fine dry straw or any kind Of litter under
the coop when the ground is wet, but in
moderate weather or whenever dry, let
them be on the sod. Keep the hen con
fined unufthe chickens are a month old,
unless unusually mild. and let these eoops
be on slope facing south, and away from
the haunts of the fowls. There are many
days in February when the chickens will
run around the coop picking blades of
grass, &c., enjoying the sunshine which
puts them in strong health, and clear con
fnement in cold spells and during snow
storm, which with these coop, do not burt
them at all and there will be no dron
ping wings and no crying, as there invari
ably is when little chickens are raised in
glass hot houses or in any kind of houses
or barns; for IN any of these places they
miss the fresh ground to be daily moved
gives them an appetite out of-doors, how
ever spacious the apartment may be. Fl
have had to dig the snow away from The
coops several times In the season, and
brush places for them to be placed on
which is quickly done by having a spare
coop and going from cne to the other with
basket; and by 10 or | o'clock the
whole of the broods, from so to 40 coops
would be seen as brisk as bees, dozen
and more at each coop, and racing to meet
the feeder.
The feed requires variation and should
be given every two or three hours-say4
one day scalded meal at wheat or bar
ley at q cracked corn al. l2-liver or#
other meat chopped fine, at 2-and bread
soppeG 10 milk with oats or any other dry
grain, at 4, and then shut up. Next day.
egg shells broken fine mixed with thel,
mornings first meal, and give one feed of /
some Kind Of sprouted grain ia about /
sash state as malt is made, and vary {
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-03-07

Is widely known
as one of the most
ellectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
ten and purifying
the Blood. 1t has
stood the test of
years, with 4 con-
stantly growing rep
utation, based OH it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-03-07

this feeding as convenient, aud as the
chickens seems to prefer one form to an
other for generally what they like best
is best forlthem, as nature seldom gives
desire for that hich is not goodT-and in
case Of anything being too rich, it will
cley them till the system requires more
-CouatsV Gentleman. Il 8 arm -,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-03-07

On Sunday petitions 10 the interests
OF the Local Option law were placed in
each of the churches of Newark, for the
signatures of pew holders. 1t is believed
that not less than 4 600 names were Sc
cured.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-03-07
90 Netiee! Netice!iI

,TSIHTs rE'cE = NZfgL SIC
To all Whom it may Concern +! !! F!
tdcThe undersigned, having gone into Nthe
Broom Business, would notify the public,
most respectfully, that he is prepared, with
the best and latest improved machinery, and
the best quality of material, ), to manufacture
Brooms, Whists, and Small Broorns
for children, in manner superior to any
thing in that line ever offered for sail in
Monroe County at wholesale and retail,
a little below city prices. He is also pre-
Broom Machines, Handles, Wire &Twine
ali Of the best, and warrnted to give satisfacl
tion. 6E .Gt sstT-E
The sse of one of my Brooms will set
tic the fact, beyond all dispute, that better
can be obtained from me. than can be pro-
cured in the city. : =
To the Farmers of Monroe County, he
would say that they can nov find home
market for all the broom Corn they ca n rails
and each farmer should strive to raise enough
for his own use and have some left 10 sell.
Those desiring seed to plant can always
find an abundance of the best quality of Seed
by calling on the undersigned.
The undersigned with, also, attend ito
SAW FILING at the shortest possible
notice, and from his experience in This
branch of business, he fatters himself that
he cannot fail 10 give perfect satisfaction.
Before purchasing elsewhere, persons will
most certainly advance their interests by
calling and examining my stock of Brooms.
GO Country Produce taken in exchange.
Don't forget the place, on franklin Street,
opposite VIM. Hunlsman's Livery Stable.
A. R. GARNER,
March IA III If