davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST .
Personal and Literary.

fer-omA ana Literary.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln l. now re- idine
IN Paris.
A new volume By William Cullen Bry.
ant entitled - Among the Trees" i AN
announced for publication.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algcrnon &. r. sartori,
will arrive in this country i'm October "a
attend Miss Sherman's wedding.
The Astors own I 800 houses in New
York City. William Il. Aston. the senior
81 the family, l. worth si5,OOO,VO0.
An Indianapolis editor says Of rctir-
ing contemporary: Ills blunders never
ann0ved him. and he was cheerful and
chirrupy under mountain of mistakes. -
He must have had the equanimity of an
angel.
The literary career Of George Eliot
has reached it, present renOwn by steady
perseverance. Her first novel brought her
only 500. She sold the +. Mill on the
Floss" for 5000, and ROmola'' brought
$1,000. tits not vet known what j. the
definite sum she has realized from her lat
est novel. Middlemarch.' but il is esti-
mated 10 be larger than any that have pre-
csded i.
America will not be behindhand in
representation AT the Iceland festivities.
Mr. Cyrus Field has engaged large steam
Yacht, which will leave Scotland on the
10Th of this month. having on board. be-
side himself. Murat Halstead. Esq. Of the
Cincinnati Commercial: Bayarl TAYLOR. of
the New York Tribune Mr.. Hatton. OF
the New York Tunes DIR. Hayes and Dr.
:. Kneeland of the American Institute OF
Technology.
II, 81 III. L..
tain law students al Madison. Wisconsin.
Judge Doolittle said that he who in the
name Of the profession would stir up strife
or encourage litigation for any purpose.
and especially 70 put money in his pocket.
i unworthy OF IL; and there was one
name only 10 describe such a man and
such q character. and though newly coined
from the mint of slang. completely defines
tit j. 'shyster."
In a recent article by Ray Palmer. ID.
D.. upon William Cullen Bryant. il is stat
ed that = in 1865. that is. i'm his seventy-first
year. Mr.. Bryant set himself to the for
midable task Of adding another to the En-
glish Transitions of the Had. Ii was fin
ished in December. 1859. and the Odyssey
was Immediately begun. This was finish
Cd in December. ISL. His entire period
Of labor on Homer. therefore, covered
about six years. Few men have had the
cour~ye or the power 10 achieve at such
an age so great a work"
Says the Brooklyn Argus: Judge
Daniels. who presided over the late term
OF the Extraordinary Court of Oyer and
Terminer. started in life as a shoemaker.
In the shop in which he was early EN-
ployed NJ his trade were ten journaymen.
and they made an agreement among them
selves that each should read an hour, al
ternateiy. for the benefit Of the others.
throughout the working day. and all
worked an hour extra. afterward. 10 make
up the time lost. Among the books read
Was kent's Commentaries. from which the
Judge obtained his first knowledge OF law.
and which led him TO forsake the bench OF
the craft and. after the practice of the law.
70 attain 10 the bench Of the Supreme
Court
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-14
Odds and Ends.

"A Troy clergyman went a-iishing the
other day, but had no luck. On his re
turn he stood his pole and line up against
house, and i'm short time caught hen
"A physician, on presenting his bill &c
the executor OF the estate of a deceased pa.
tent. asked do you wish to have my
bill sworn tor " No" replied the execu.
tor. - the death of the deceased Is enough
to prove that you attended him profession.
ally"
"A new paper has just been started at
Oxford, Miss. called the Ricochet. II we
had thousand newspapers. we might
call a few of them the BazOO. the JtmDls-
cute. or the Canajoharie Radii, but We
should certainly call the rest of them the
Rcochet. Courier Journal.
-" A Chicago magazine which is fur
nished at $3.50 per year, offers $50 in
premiums TO any one who will take ii. ="
We have seen the periodical. We should
certainly like 10 have the $50, for the
pleasurable sensation Of aristocratic opu-
lence is born of the possession of such
sums properly multiplied: but we should
have to be long way on the road TO the
asylum for the INDECENT before we could
accept il on the terms proposed Courier
Journal.
"Wednesday afternoon linen-suited in
dividual, who came from some town in
Genesee county. was noticed wandering
around Franklin street. having considera-
BILE money and being under the influence
of liquor. A policeman spoke 10 him and
warned him that he had better look out
for himself. when the young man replied :
" Look out for myself, You bet | will I.
Why. mister. I'm chain lightning rolled
1..n tt.1I ,.ft. no
ie-knives, I'm a thunderbolt from the
north. ana regular rip-up thunderbolt.
and folks want TO let me alone. they do -
Yesterday morning the same policeman
found the same individual asleep back of a
coal-shed. His eyes were battered. there
was hole In his head. and his watch and
money were gone. - Here" said the Off
Ger. as he poked the man with his club.
"say. aren't YOU that thunderbolt from
the north woodsg" The man sat up.
looked around in a logged way, and slow
IN replied: mo, hain't 'Zactly thun-
derbolt. bun I'm the burned fool who
thought he was. r-Detroit Fee Press.
HES hitting my ankles with his
cane,r shricked an indignant female in
street ear. weeping copious tears. The
old man protested his innocence. but the
other passengers looked at him very Sc
verely. The old party. in his rage, coughed
till he nearly broke blood vessel. and the
conductor was puzzled what To do. just
then the insulted party broke out afresh:
There. he did II again. the wretch =
There was another wild burst of indigna-
ton from the old man. and the passengers
and conductor We're more puzzled than
ever. because everybody could see that the
old party hadn't moved. The insulted
female wept Historically, when out from
under the seat wrigglcd terrier dog, his
tail wagging with the motion of runa-
way pendulum, and his intelligent eyes
asking what was the row. A roar OF
laughter broke from the passengers when
the mystery was thus cleared up, but just
then AN Internal young scamp shouted
g Mad dog!n and the car was cleared In
about two seconds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-14
THE ILLINOIS DEMOCRACY.
Call for "a state Conyention-An Adj.
dress 10 All the Opponents OF the
Radical Party-Ietter from Ex-Gov-
ern0r Palmer.


CHICAGO, July 29.--In pursuance .of q
call issued some three weeks since by
\ Cyrus III. Mccormick. Chairman OF the
Democratic state Central Committee, tina.
body convened this morning. al lOoclock,
az the Sherman House. The attendance
was full. Mr.. Mccormick delivered an adj
dress, in which he stated, in view Of the
approaching election, that harmony OF
action was necessary in order 10 wrest the
Government from its present unscrupu-
lous party leaders. lie reviewed the prog
ress made by the party. and expressed con-
iidence in the result Of the coming contest.
The meeting adjourned ill 2:3O o'clock.
when the following call was presented
CALL FOR STATE CONVENTION.
10 the Democracy, Liberals, and all other OPP
ponents Of the Republican Party.
The Democratic State Central Commit
tee. in pursuance of the power vested in il
by the Democratic State Convention, here
by gives notice that State Convention
will be held in Springfield. on Wednesday,
the 10Th day of August, 1874, at II IN.
All voters of the Stste are invited 10 join
In sending delegates TO that convention
who desire 10 promote the following pur-
poses:
|. The restoration OF gold and silver as
speedy resumption of specie payments
and the payment OF all national indebted
ness in money recognized by the civilized
world
,. Free commerce.
3. Individual liberty and opposition 10
pre-empting lands.
4. Rigid restriction of the Government,
both State and national. to the Legitimate
domain of political power. by excluding
them from all executive and legislative in
termeddlng with the affairs of society,
whereby monopolies are fostered. privii-
eyed classes aggrandized and individual
freedom unnecessarily and oppressively
restrained.
5. The right and duty of the State 10
protect its citizens from extortion and UNI
Just discrimination by chartered monopo-
lies.
The committee, believing that the oppo-
sition TO Republican misrule can harmoni-
ously unite upon the foregoing principles,
earnestly solicits the free cooperation OF
all men, regardless of past political afiilia-
ton. i'm an earnest effort TO place the State
and National Governments in the hands of
men who are actuated by the principles
above enumerated.
Each county. except Cook, is entitled
TO one delegate for every 800 votes cast in
that county for all the Presidential candi-
dates at the Presidential election of 1872.
Each Senatorial district of Cook county
will be entitled to send eight delegates in
separate delegations.
The call is signed by the committee, and
indorsed by a number who have formerly
acted with the Republican party, some
of whom are A. c. Hessing and F. Her
man Raster, of the Illinois Staats-Zeittng.
The names of J. X. Doolittle and A. X.
Matteson, of the Times, also appear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-14

and was utterly powerless 10 render them
any assistance. While the terror-stricken
mother was looking az her children, one
OF them climbed upon 4 threshing-machne
and piteously called for help. and in
another instant was lost 10 view Ia the
flames. No assistance whatever could be
given, and the entire barn, with IT, human
contents, was destroyed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-14

An explosion in the magazine and dry
ing-housc of Wctby & Co.'S powder-mill,
near Tamaqua, Pa. killed three men, and
probably fatally injured boy. The men
leave large families.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-14

A correspondent Of the Germantown
Telegraph writes: My own theory of
pork-raising. based upon experience, OBJ
seryation. and probably little philosophy
of things. II written for the benefit Of 9th
ers. would be about as follows During
the hot summer months ] would feed very
little solid feed, such as corn in the ear or
uncracked. | would keep hogs upon green
feed constantly. either grass. oats. or rye.
and feed them at regular intervals. once or
twice a day. upon mashed feed, either
shorts, chopped oats or rye, buckwheat.
etc. fed In troughs. When fed In this way.
and allowed access TO water and shade.
hogs will bear crowding through the hot
months-a very good time. il not the best.
to take on flesh. This puts them in the
best of condition for corn feeding. which
should commence about the first OF Sep
TENDER. when the new crop Is still soft and
tender. Treated in this WAYS hogs become
probably as perfect as any method could
make them. Upon the whole. believe 1t
the cheapest and most economical"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-14

and general use and IL il did no more
than 10 give additional security 10 the
work OF the camera, il would be- highly
valuable Invention.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-14

AT Mine Ridge. n. j.. an eight-year-
old daughter of Frederick Taylor was
playing In a swing. The rope twisted. and
She was thrown out. In falling the rope
entwined about her neck and strangled
her TO death, besides almost dislocating her
neck
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-13
EVENTUAL VERMONT r. r. LINE
~ WINrER ADVANCEMENT.
C9mmencIng Dec. 8, 1878.


TrainsGsing South and East-LeEye Water
bury AT " a. MI so p. m. and y 30 y. m.
Mail Train leaves ST. Adams at 8 20 a. m and
connectsat Rutland for Troy andat White River
junction. and Bellows falls with trains for hos
ton, Woscefter. Springfield, and n. Y, at New
London with steamer Tor New York,
Day ExpTessleayeE NontIca at ; 20 4. M, 1t.
Johns at , Is, Mal1ne, N. Y, at G2O o. m. st. Al
bans at II as -. m. arriEingin Boston via Lowell
at 10 p m.
Night EKpressl leaves Ogdensburg AiI2 m Mont.
real S31p, m, ST, Johns4 SO p. IN, st. Albans
720 u. IN, connecting at white River Junction and
Bellows Fails for Boston Worcester, &e., arriving
In Boston at 8 30 a. IN. at So. Vernon for Spring
field and n. Y. arriving in ", Y at I2 30 p. m,
New London II 10 a. m.
Trains going North and West-Leaye Waterbury
at ~ a. IN, 5 IS q. m,,5 p. IN. and y, m.
Day Express leaves Boston via LOsellat a. IN.
for burlington. Montreal. 81. Ailans, &C., srriv-
ing in Montreal alto Is p. m ., and Ogdensburghat
9 OBJ a. m.
Mail train for Burlington md 81. AlbansIoave
Boston via Lowell at a M, via. Lawrence ana
fitchburg at 7 80 n M, Springfield 8 90 n m, New
London 800 a. m, Bellows falls 1850, q. m,
White River Junction 2.30 p. M, ARRIVING inst,
Trains leaving Boston via. Fitchburg at 100 a.
m, and Springfield at 8 q. IN. connect at White
River function with Day Express Train.
Accommodation Train leaves Northfeld at ! asa
M, Rutland at 40 q. m, Burlington at9.00a. M
81. Albans at l2 m. for ST. Johns, Montreal and
Night Exprcssloavcs New London att 10 p. l..
South Vernon at9.5s D. IN, receiving passen gers
from Connecticut River Railroad leaving New
York at p. m. Springfield sic p. m, BELOW
Fails leo p. m, connecting with trains over
Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston ut $50 p. M,
connecting at White River Junction with trains
leaving Boston at p. m, for Burlington, st. Al.
bans, Montreal, &C., arriving in Montreal at $50
a. m. connecting with Grand Trunk Rail wa y and
0gdensburs 2.45 p. m. for the West.
Sleeping Cars are attached TO the NightExpres
Train running between Montreal and Boston, and
Montreal andS springfield, and s. Albansan Troy
Drawing Room Cars on day Express Trainsbe
tween Montreal and Boston.
Through ticketsfor Chica goan d the West for salt
at the principal stations.
wv HOBART, Geu'lSuperintendont.
Adams, Dec 1873.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-13
State Items.

-Ex. Gov. John W. Stewart has gone
to Norfolk, Virginia, for a visit.
Very Rev. Father Durou Of St. AL
bans has sailed for Europe.
An unhappy man applied for a d.
vorcc at Burlington, the other day, be-
cause his better half had deserted him,
saying that she didn't propose to leave
Y ork state to 60 and live with II lot Of
id Vermont gum-chawers."
SHADE TRELs.-Now is the time to set
out the shade trees, any delay will post
pone the Work for a veal at least. Every
tee well Planted will bring returns a hun
dred fold TO the property owner who In
vests in t is way
"A burglar broke open the safe OF 0eo'
d. Randall, u druggist Of St. Johnsbury,
on Wednesday night of last week, but he
botched his job badly, for he carried OF
only SAG aud some papers, while he lett
5000 in the safe and dropped $3l7 be-
tween the safe and the window by which
he escaped.
"A Sunderland boy, named Foster,
was holding a COW by a rope which he
had carelessly tied around his body, the
other day, when the COW suddenly started,
throwing the boy upon the ground, break
Jug his neck and dashing his brains out.
--Gray.headed Vermonter's haven't
minded the recent wintry weather much.
La 1916, they had snow all over the state
on the Sth of June, it being five or six
inches deep on the highlands, and the 9th
gave them ice half an inch thick on shall
low water.
Three barns at Sandgate, belonging to
a Mr.. Randall, were blown down, a few
days age, and four head of cattle and 90
sheep were killed.
Burglars entered nine stores at Ben
uington on "Wednesday night of last week,
but, after a deal Of trouble, got only about
500.
Poor Patrick Ryan Of Vergenncs
pleadad guilty of four second %offcnses
against the probibitory law Oh Thursday,
and the court made him pay $500 aud
costs.
They say that a silver mine. contain.
ing quartz that will turn out $25 worth
of the metal to the ton, has been discov.
cred on Bald Mountain in Groton.
The Avenue House, at st. Johnsbury
is 70 be sold at auction, June 10.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-13
G. AALLS
ENSsE.~ sssluss
AE-AsS HAIR
SSARENEwER

Every year increases the POPULAR
ty ofthis valuable Hair Preparations
which is due 70 merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up TO its high Standard,
audit is the snly reliable and perfect
cd preparation foE restoring GRAY
or FADED HAIR to ITS youthful color,
making it soft, ~lustrous, and silkena
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. krefroves al cruptions
and dandruf, and, by its tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, rs it s~tiFnudates and nourishcs
the ha~ir-glands. By its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the sapisssry
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create n new growth, except in.
extreme old age. Tits the most eco
nomical HAIR DEEssINS ever used,
as it requires fewer applications.
and gives the hair a splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D.A
State Assaycr of Massachusetts, says,
"Thc constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and l consider it the BEsr PREpA-
RATION for its intended purposes"
Sold By all Druggists, and Dealers in !Med;eines,
prica Opa nollor A
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-13

YTHE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY.
Just Published. in a Sealed Envelope. Price
six cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment,
and Radical cure of Seminal weakness, or Sperma-
torrhGa. induced by SelfAbuse, Involuntary
Emissions. Impetency Nervous Debility, and I'm.
tion, Epilepsy. and Fits; Mental and Physical in
capacity, &c.-By Robert j. Culverwoll, NJ. d.,
author OF the Green Book" &c. Tho world-re'
nounded author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly
proves from his own experience that tho awful
consequences of Self-Abuse may no effectuatly re
moved witho ut medicine, and without dangerous
cordials, pointing out n mode of cure at once certain
and e~fectual, hywhicn every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be. may cure himselfoheap.
ly, privately, and radically.
~ This Lecture ,ciR prous o boon 10 fAousandsoad,
and thousands. Sent under seal, In q plain. enve.
lope, to any address. on receipt Of six cents, or two
postage stamps. Also, DIR. Sillsbec's Remedy fol-
Piles, Send for circular. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. G, KLINE q co.,
Ia7 Bowery, New York, Post Qffcc Box 1856
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-13
Store.

Store.
AT the last regular meeting Of Mt
Mansfield Lodge. No Ill, L. D. of G. I
the following officers were installed
A. r. Straw. w. G. II.
Mrs. e. n. Faunce, w. V. t.
w. B. jackson. w. s.
Angie Slayton, WE. S,
A. W. Town, w, II.
Mrs. Il. l.. Crandall, W. G,
7. q. Pratt, w. Nj.
Elra Fall, w |. u.
@. N. Watts, W. o. G.
Mrs. Gtace Cheney, w. A. S.
Hulda Magoon, W. ID. NJ.
Nellie Town, W. II. Ii, S.
Sue Cobb, w. l.. II. S.
f. Smith, p. w. C. T.
Mrs. Charles Vail arrived here last
Friday to visit among her friends thi,
summer.
John ID. Wilkins claims to have made
975 pounds of sugar from $50 trees.
Col. Keller opened the Mt. Mans.
field House the 9th of May, and is, max.
ing preparations for a large company oil
summer visitors. The prices for rooms
in this popular house have been reduced,
hence a larger company than usua. is ex.
pcctcd.
MAsoNIc.-The masonic brethren in
Stowe propose to celebrate St. Johns Day,
June "a. A Boston Band will furnish mu.
sic, and when full arrangements are made
notice will be fully given.
The teachers examination last Satur.
day passed by quietly, although more
teachers were present than were expected
James McAllister has made from 81
trees 54S pounds of maple sugar, 5 gal.
Ions of syrup and has put 26 pals Of SAP
into viegar. This looks like coming oul
ahead Of all OF his brother competitors SC
far.
II. G. Mower started for Boston
Monday for his spring and summer stock
of goods.
Mrs. Bliss goes to market this week
for her Millinery.
The weather was pleasant and cold
last week, flushing with a slight snow
squall on Friday AM a thunder storm ON
Saturday which left the air a few degrees
warmer.
The scarlet fever has made its dread.
cd appearance among our little folks, and
some are very sick with it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-13

" Nftk*4USts
We regret to this week an
,thcr allure. Mr.. Il. H. Footc, a young
nm II whom the people had placed conf
lentt, o mechanic. and a splendid work.
aoafbr q man of his age, has left for
unknown under quite suspicious cir
ances. He had obtained money in a
" of instances by procuring bank
of from one to three hundred dol
{&ech, with his own balne and the name
father IN. G. Foote) and a third
and obtained the money on these
10 the amount of about Sl700. He
k1} Slso made a purchase of a saw mill
tlhcr real estate at Perklnsville, "
10 amount of S2400, and the first
Do41n6nt to be made was a note of $1,000
1jlh Nd fathers name as surety. 1t turns
hat NJ. U. Feotc denies signing any
16esc notes, nor did lie. give his leave
Ne his name placed on them, except
instance, and in that case he gave
b liberty to sign his name which if
NJ is claimed, would make the third
liable TO pay the whole amount of
1otc in each instance. Pretty loose
doing business to say the least, for
to give leave to another to place
14me upon a note or any other COIL
even in one instance.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-13
G0M1a90ae.

G0Mb210ge.
AT the recent examination of teach.
crs. ton young ladies presented themselves
az APPLICANTS for certificates. Seven
passed the required examination, and were
licensed TO teach. The average per cent.
Of the class was 67.5. The highest gen.
cral average was that Of Miss Abbie Will
coz, BIB. The highest mark given in
any study was 80 in arithmetic to Mss
Leila Southard.
Tho past week passed off pleasantly {:
AL tbs sugar.makers had a sugar party to
!. VIVID up " the season, and the masses
All got sweetened.
A. Bassctt has lost four swarms Of
bees that he had wintcred.
There is a little strife among the
butfef- buyers: there having been four in
foNn lust Saturday. All prices were paid.
-Ffiday last NJ. ii. Stafford and family
81 the West.
3zkt is hard times amoog the farmers
the scarcity of forage.
Theron Holmes, 81 years old, has
taH18 care Of twelve head Of cattle this
winter, and has done considerable work in
the n~0gar.place. He is smarter than his
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-13
Bininger's
Old London Dock Gin

Especially designed for the use Of the Medical
rofc ssifn and the Family, possessing those intain-
ic medical proderties which belong to and Old
and Pnre Gin.
Indispensable to Females. Good for Kidney
Complaints. A delicious Tonic. Put up in cases.
G '~ntaining one dozen bottles each and sold by all
druggists, grocers, 60. Al NJ. Bininger & CO., es-
tablisl led l77s, No. 10 Beaver Street, New York,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-13
Euoch Cartoons Estate.

THE SUBSCRIBERS having been appointed by
theIIonarahlo Probate Court for the District Of La
moiile commissioner to receive. examine, and ad-
the estate IF Hnoch Careten latU of Cambridge
in said District, deceased. represented insolvent,
and the term of six months from the 9TH day Of
April ISL, being allowed by said Court 10 the
creditors Of said deceased, to exhibit and prove
their respective claims before usi Give notice that
we will attend to tho nuties of our appointment nj
the DIV cling house Of the late Euoci Carleton in
Cambridge in said District, on the lst day Of jane
and the It'll Of September next, al hen o'clock. In
the forenoon, on each Of said days.
Morris G, RAYM0RE. COMMISSIONER
April It'll, A. D,te74. rs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-13
BUY J. P. COATS BLACK
THREAD for Your MACHINE.

sSEsSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING"
How either sex may fascinate and gain the
SANITY. This simple mental requirement all can
pess, FREQ by mail, for 25 cents; together with II
Marriage Guiqe, Egy ptian Oracle, Dreams. Hints
tc Ladies'. A queOr book. 100000 sold. Address
IT. WILLIAM Il CO., Publishers, Philadel phia.