davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

To THE EDITOR or tbs Sun SIR In an ar
tice prlnted In TnE sun recently reference made
10 judge Van Brunt having married IN defiance OF
Judge Baleom's decree dyoreing HIM from his 6rst
wife. The decree alluded to was granted solely on the
confessions Of the defendant made to the plaintiff, hs
wife. Section 3d. chapter <, Of the Revised statutes
Ednondss Ed vol 9, page liN reads IN follows No
sentence Of nulliiy Of marriage shall be pronounced
eoey on the decorations confessions Of the phrtes
but the Court shall H. all caser require other salsac
tory evidence Of the existence Of tne facts on which
language, may not the Judge ne legally correct when
he saws that he Was not married to Mis- Bul" the
ceremony performed m England 10 the contrary not.
~ithstnnilng The old gravcdigger IN " hamlet" re-
gretted that great f0lks should have leave tins world
TO drown and nang themselves more thnn their even
neighbours. MlehI not The modern grave digger uae
privileges? LAICus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27
The Coming Marriage of Poete-..


In the reign of William ". Caroline
Elizabeth Sarah Norton was noted beauty
She was the daughter Of Richard Rrin-ley
sheridan, and with her two sisters formed the
"Inrce English Gtacee." one Of these SISTERS
the L'dy Durerip, Is the author OF the once
popular ballad, THE Irish Emigrant's LAMENT"
another is Lady Jane Seym our who presided NJ
the Eglintoun tournament as the queen OF
love ana beauty" Mrs. Norton was In early lie
married 70 George Chappel Norton and AZ his
instance the Young wife figured AS respondent
III a celehra' ed divorce suit, the charge being
adultery with Lord Melbourne, then Premier.
Melbourne won In the legal n.ht for damages,
but the reputation Of the lady was so Injured
bv decree Of divorce that she retired 10 pri-
vhta life. II was In her sorrowing hours that
she touched the harm and sounded the chords
~ song. Her earliest poems bear evidence of u
heart fuil of grief and are among the best Of
their KIND IN our language. Later years devel-
oped her genius, and Mrs. Norton has long rank
ed among the foremost Of British female poets.
Every one will remember her better when we
mention Bingen on the Rhine" g.m in its
WAY II was a str n2e coincidence thnt her "a
nous grnndf ther Should write the " School FOR
-; ndal,' and the Fraudchid should re .Ilzo Il
ia ia worst London form. Mrs. Norton ~ soon
to he married TO Sir W. stirling Maxwell She
h not young-rather In the sere, the yellow
lie but genius, aud "a woman purified by
suffering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

1t Is probable that senator MORTON may
not be aUle to discuss the political situation IN
Aississpli for some time yet, As there are mat.
ters to be arranged in Indianapolis which seem
to require his immediate attention. There h We
teen many unpleasant rumors anoat reg riding
the management Of the Indianapons Post Onice,
ana Grand jury has just returned an indict.
ment against HENRY HOLLOWAY. charming him
with receiving S2,OO0 in consideration Of secur.
ins for one MASON a contract for repairing IN. u
bags. while II Is said that other alleged ifregu-
lrites In the same flee have teen the subject
Of Investigation. Henry HOLLOWAY was the
Superintendent the Pos Onlce.and Is a brother
OF Col. HOLLOWAY, tho Postmaster. who h "A
near relative OF Senator MoRroS. and has been
the editor OF the indianapolis Journal, MoRrOS's
newspaper orsau. OF course II was the senator's
influence which kent HOLLOWAY ~ on long
after the alleged irregularities had become a
suit Jcct OF notoriety While the Grand Jury
were nyes.ig atng this matter. curious discov-
cry = made. IL was found that one Of the
jurors had been approached by HOLLOWAY
ana offered the contract for repairing the mail
bags, while another had contract for CARRYING
mails and had made an application for its re-
ne~al, which would have to pass through the
PostmasteI's hands. Upon these facts being
made known 70 the Court, both OF the jurors
were excused from further duty Since tho iu-
vestieation began Postmaster HOLLOWAY h =
sold out his interest In the Journal, ana there
are signs Of great perturbation IN MoRroNs
dolitical family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

In nearly all the Western Territories,
which are mainly governed by carpet bagGers
appointed by President GRANT, corruption In
the administration of public affairs seems 10 be
the rule, rather than the exception. This Is e.
pecially true OF New Mexico and Colorado We
have already given the particulars OF the shame
full job by which, through the influence Of FRED
GRANTS father-in-law and Senator LOGAN,
Judge liELFORD, who had decided adversely in
the case Of mining claim In which these distin-
Gulshed patriots are Interested, was removed,
and a personal friend Of HONoREs appointed In
his place; but that IL only one incident In the
mlsgoyernmcnt of that Territory, which Is Cursed
with Rings OF the most audacOus character.
Among these Is the Colorado Land Ring which
Is still In fun operation. notwithstanding that
some Of It's worst inquities have been publicly
exposed. This Ring, NJ we learn from residents
In the Territory, has succeeded in entering tho
best OF the coal lands as agricultural lands, and
has secured possession Of valuable timber lands
and gold and silver mines by fraud, all ~ which
has been accomplished by the completely Of
government officials, entlilinG loss upon the
Unit.i states Treasury and great Injustice to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27
FAY GOULD has had this consolation in

SAY GOULD has had this consolation in
the affection II bodily Illness: wall street has
missed him. Tho stock gamblers have fought
shy OF his stocks and rusted In Idleness rather
than deal IN them. The fact II, Wall street Is
now 81 thoroughly given over to JAY GOULD and
his brokers, that they monopolize between them
most OF tho transactions. The poor outside
brokers can only sell To one another. Outsiders
insist ON keeping away and IA there Is no Que
left 70 fleece except the professionals, business
IA DUH prodts are light. aud the brokers are not
happy. II these stalwart, well-dressed gente-
meu would only set 10 work to produce some
thing, they would feel better, and might In the
md get richet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27
Croolea MhI-I.cr In MIIwnuIcc.

FI0W Wt LNI'U10 IIWUNf'
| telegraph ruuor that Boss Kcycs,
Judge Dixon, and judge Hopkins are 10 be pre-
srntcd to the United STATES Grdnd jury next
January term for Indictment, for interfering TO
corrupt and PREVENT the proper adrn -irnf ion
Of JI4iice. This ariacs out Of the Nhiskcy trial
OF SAN lundskopf last fall az Madison and Is
for the present prosecutions, ne though the fate
of individuals can affect national and mpur-
tant system Of trials Ike those at present agi-
taing the nation, Judge HOPKINS being a
United states Judge, and Judge Dixon the at
tofnry for tue United States In the Milwaukee
prosecutions. The allegation IN that Judge
Hopkins had already derlded upon three years
imprisonment ~ the punishment Of Sam Kinds
kopf when Boss Reyes ana Judge Dixon to-
gether proceeded to the Judges re- dence, and
used such arguments that the term was reduced
to one day, and every one Will remember what "A
triumphant champagne drinking day that was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

The kcHnohec Journal, Mr.. BI4,INEs
home organ. Is Of the opinion that Mr.. BRisrOw
IL disc" rring the duties 81 Secretary u the
Treasury with marked ability and fidelity, but
iutlmatcs tnat the fact II his coming from
Southern state is an objection to him rs q can.
ddate for President, saying that, 1.-THE Nor
has not for-otten Its betrayal by ANDRtw
JOHNSON" or course This Wow of the suhj 'ct
Is taken from au entirely impartial standpoint.
end IL sooly the result, ot a serious appreheu-
sion Il NJ the clccu NOT Mr.. nRNrOw might g
the sLanA for a new rehelliun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

There seems to have been some misap-
prehenslou In relation 10 the proposition lately
made 70 the holders Of Alahsma bonds In this
city, or else the Alabama Commissioners must
have exceeded their authority. They are re-
ported es saying TINT only portion OF the State
debt will be recognized but the Mobile Register
says, had they made any statement as to what
bonds would or would not be recognized. they
would have intrenched upon the functi0 MS Of
the General Assembly. Tho proposition dis
cussed by the meeting was ono submitted to
certain class OF bondholdcrs. The claims Of other
creditors OF the State will be the subject Of a
separate compromise. The proposition OF the
bondholders To fund their claims for new bonds
bearing three Ter cent. interest for the nrst five
years. provided their coupons are not rejected,
the Register regards as fair and Il expresses the
belief that the General Assembly can come to
an agreement with the bondholdegs on satisfac-
tory terms. The earnestness with which the
people u most Of the reconstructed States that
have been redeemed from carpet bag rule are
striving To retrieve the credit Of those States Is
highly creditable to the men who lead In public
affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

citizens who have no political influence. We are
told that the REGISTER in the Land once In Cen
trail City, whose removal was ordered by Land
Commissioner DRuMMoND after an investga-
ton into hla official conduct still romans in
Office dd Interim, where he not only oflciates a.
United states Register, but likcwsc appears az
attorney before the Land once for different par
tics who have claims Dending there IA IN the
case Of the Whiskey Ring, a portion Of the plum
def accumulated by the Land Ring h1s been
used Tor political pur Doses, with the Intention
OF maintaining the ascendancv Of the Ecpuhli-
can party In Colorado, which h shortly ~ be adj
mitted to the privileges Of state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27
The Longest Tramp on Record



Ephraim Lincoln, colorcd, passed through
Moorhead the other day on MS way to Mauito-
hh. There Is nothing remarkable IA thus save
that he has walked from Louisiana to Virginia
and from that place to Boston, through Maine
10 Nova scotia, from there through Canada to
Illinois, Wisconsin, St. Paul. and Duluth, over
land to Moorhead. His journey has been OF one
year ana nine months duration, and he contem-
plates travelling nine months longer, when he
hopes 70 bring up in Washington, ID. G. lie was
headed for NJ nitoOa, and Will 20 to the head
waters Of the Missouri, the Black HIS. and-if
the Indians do not interrupt his longevity east
Ia Mngllnnlnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

The World is misinformed when II says
that GIL HAVEN Is the author OF the gushing &C.
says Oh Tommy, sammy, Dlckie, Fanny, Gussy,
and Amelia, which have 50 long thrilled the
readers Of JAY GoUi-D's newspaper. They
could have come from no other soul than the
ecstatic one Of the Young editor himself. There
Is a weird dreaminess about them that points
directly to their authorship. GIL HAVEN may
have written for JAY GOULD. II seems more
than probable that he has done 80, Tor he said that
H. instead Of giving his Anti-Catholic third-tcrm
thoughts free, gratis, for nothing, to the Meth
odist parsons at Boston, he had sent them TO
JAY GOULD the successor Of HORACE GREE
LEY would have paid him $40 for them. This
means that JAY GOULD IL accustomed to pay
GIL $40 for an article. II seems dirt cheap for
such work rs GIL does, hut JAY GOULD is sharp
at a bargain, as every one knows. Stl how
ever this may be, there IA only one heinz on this
terrestrial footstool who could express from
his soul that peculiar sweetness which makes
the articles 10 which the World refers so tempt
Ing TO the infantIle palate. That being lie JAY
GoULD's stool pigeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27
Not so Lucky as Bcccher.
lton Me Ilrg-nla clu cAronlel..

In tho San Francisco Police Court on
Wednesday, Tom Moore Wells, the minstrel
found guilty OF adultery was sentenced 10 pay a
mo OF 500 or be imprisoned in the county il
for 300 days. Ium, not having that amount of
money went 20 jan. lie VIII he released IN ilmo
To take lying TRIP O Pnilateluhia 10 hear the
closing address at the Centennial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Str: We notice
in your paper OF yesterday article In regard TO the
American sunday School Union advertising the novels
OF Bula cr and Marpat, by hAndbs enclosed between
the leaves Of "CfudenF Concordance Of the Holy
Scriptures"
The Union does not publish Cruden's Concordance, .
but purchase from the publisher ana We did NOT dis
cover mat the publisher Of nj. book had eurlosed he
tween TIC lthNes the Advertisements to which YOU re.
irr o. ty Mnu have ueen taken Out OF the book be.
fore IL Was offered for sale w
II ne gentlcman who pure ascd the copy OF "Cru.
nchh concordance h1n Inquired tor BulWcrs or NJ N.
ryars Works he would have learned that none II them
are sept Tor sale NJ the SUNDAY School Dcuostory
No.. h'rpvtllulN YOURS . Gro. j. - oFiRID.
TUG AMERICAN SCHOOL UNioS, NEW YORK, Dec. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

Our native walnut wood ia, according to
the Cabinet Maker, ono OF the best materials IN
the world for furniture-when oiled, approach
ing very near the color OF dark old oak, and I'm
ishing much ancr. The American walnut, how
ever, requires the gram to be well oiled with a
competition to resist tho action OF the heat In
most dwellings, and, to effect this, mere ollDg
Is not adequate, as IL leaves tue pores OF the
wood 50 open that it absoTbs the heat thus. In
room at temperature OF some seventy Ave
degrees. the oiled walnut will Absorb the heat to
within I've degrees OF the heat OF the room,
while vanished oak viii reflect the heat, and
viii not reach over forty Ave TO lfty degrees.
On this account the wood should be well sea-
soned and the grain nlled with shelac, or other
material, to prevent shrinklge. Lins ed oil
hardens wood, and well made walnut work, nn-
ished with It and shelac, will In fcw years ac-
quire polish almost like bronze, and, II may be
added, ~ beautiful in appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27
where The Independent, Press were Tnhsn In.

The Vermont Congressman, Dcnison,
whose vote In favor 81 athird term surprised his
constituents, Is one Of the pets of the "indepen-
dent press He ran In opposition to that pol-
lshcd gentleman and strong partisan, Judge Pc
land, and his defeat of IN" old stager was nj tho
time regarded as a great triumph Tor "indepen-
QpupV -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27


che m0mefei TO- bSiotC tcr0l
want 10 he a plumber.
Ana with thr plumbers stand,
A busted plpr HufYfr me,
My solder ln my h1nl.
with rosin then. ana acid,
The BROS 900 plt,. III we,
Aud Whllr thc Iron heated
Would calmly hmuNc ms pinc
Thou | should want some charcoal,
Ana send the boy fIr flati
Wine, musiuE NctN wisely
On my haunehrs sal,
And when TVS, time fli dinner,
wed tax" tWu hours ~ more
We'd scarcely goo thit mole stoi pea
In time to quit ht four.
Our hlll would ne niue do'lsr'
The victim he Wnu o. Ii,s
A wicked WINK l'l mp nuu,
And, smiling, say, HATS oll!'
Who wouldn't be- u plumber,
Niih l.Cn Frost Cor h.s iiIe1N.
AM cpuntIrs- frozen -IuH tpluia
AID Uutted plpp.to mrl ,,r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27
Advertising Rates.

As-.rr, ,d,un,m,t rsAus 900 W. "li.r, costs .nl,
follsrs.
drdusrv Aivsrthsmsnt sfsf. Nns 60 80
Lag cut. % line, 80
hs.hss Ncfest hsffs Mar ussfh rsr Inc, 20
~ gal Nous.s, air. Msalss snd psshs. pst line, 90
Hsbl and , ", sNsf Mo psf O1h
H..dine Notices, Adv q" rass. p lin, 60
tsAds Nst,s', With Aiv " it of tsgs, Tsf line, 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

they certainly ought TO have Ascertaincd
by this time what they are going to do,
and how they are going to do It. II
is already evident that the Republicans
in this Congress intend to play an aEgres-
sivo r6lc. MoRroN in the Senate, Instead
of defending the policy Of the Administra-
ton in Louisiana, makes an assault upon
the recent Democratic victory in Misss-
sippi. BLAINE in the House, Instead OF
bOthcrug his head over incOnscQueuiial
legislation about n return Ia specie pay
ment, introduces n proposed amcnlmcut
TO tue Constitution which raises the Anti
Catholic issue.
Tho Democrats should understand that
the Republicans have been from the
start the most bold and aggressive party
in our history. The Democrats should
learn wisdom from their opponents.
Timidiiy, evasion, and procrastiuation will
not win in a hnnd-tO-hand conflict with adj
versarics so willy and desperate, so thor
oughy disciplined and with such vast re-
sources Mt command ~ the Republicans.
A correspondent of the ST. Louis RcDub-
liodn gives several Instances Of the Illegal inter
where the prosecuting officers we're Of moro
pliabe nature than District Attorney DYER OF
St. Louis. A rnugcr named JAMES T.. MARsR
was convicted before judge KREKft, In Jeter-
son city, Of having failed to perform hia duties
few months ago. and the conviction WAS
heralded by GWA NT's organs as an evidence
that the Administration was determined to
wage an unrolCutius war against tie Whiskey
Ring. But the President, this writer says,
through the Attorney. General, has ordered
now trial. JoUS l.. BuTiNGER was another
gaurcr stationsl at ST. Joseph. and he was
convicted Of So ting away witncse, and Of
imuroucr oil ifl con uct. In his case IL H. said
that the President has, through the Attorney.
General. ordered a Suspension Of sentence. with
tho promise Of new triil after the present ex-
element has passed away. About two yeare
ago, in Topeka, Kansas, a United States rove-
nuc collector named JOnS srLER WAS indicted
Tor eubczzomonts and frauds upon the United
States Treasury to the amount Of Slj0.000. Jus.
tico MUIIIN and Judge DILLON we're in Topeka
ready to try the def0uter, tho witnesses wcro
present, and the people were awaiting tho trial
with great Interest, when tho President,
through tho Assistant Attorney-G neral at
the last moment sent order tnat the
cases should he dsmissed. and the edict
was promptly ohcyed. IL was rumorcd at
the time that HANCOCK was at the bot
tom Of this outrageous interference with the
course OF justice. GRANT seems to think not
only that lie has a perpetual claim upon the
office ~ President, hut also that his possessi "a
Of 10 gives Inn an horty to overfuo the laws
and INDULGE 10 the exercise OF despotic powers
where his political or personal friends are con-
cerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

Mr.. JAMES GORDON BENNETT possesses
many remarkable things lie has a four-ln-
hand English coach. lie has STANLEY, the Az
rican missionary explorer. lie has sneak
news thief. Lately he has added TO his collection
London Geographic correspondent Of gu int
aud curious learning. This last named Hcrdd
scholar sent flashing through the cable on Sat-
urday long despatch on the London Christmas,
Of which the following Is the most striking foa.
turc:
Chrlstmes Day dawnod win mlld and sunny weather
narle,n manuscripts In the British Museum
4 Cristiuas on the saierdal iallc
ll,t shil be 80 fun OF CRETE Ienpe'te
teat ~ slall nc , bottle nan ana acste'
Aud olte folSe dJ en- many ON"
We know nothing In the history Of tciecraphy
that so stuknRv illustr tcs the perfection ofthat
modern machine as It's ability to eend across the
Atlantic tnis instructive extract from the old
Harleian manuscripts. But Ia there another
editor In the world besides MIR. BENNETT who
would have gone TO the expense Of cabling such
result Of his London correspondents erudi-
tiou2 No, there is not another. Ouly an editor
verscd In the treasures Of our En- lish tongue.
ana enthusiastic over the literary gems locked
IN In yellow old documents, would have at
tempted so extraordinary a despatch. Most
New York editors would have gone to the Astor
Library and hunted up the passagc-lt L. easy
enough to find 1t thcre-but Mr.. BENNETT pre-
fefrcd to ply for tclegraphing 1t through tho
canle, probably Tor fear that, unless 1t was
Transcribed directly from the original manu-
s.tiut, II might be Incorrectly printed. Tho At
l1ntio cable never before carried 80 learned and
erudiie despatch. Mr.. BENNETT must nave a
tr asire In his London telegraphic corresi ond-
ent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

Good wines AZ 10 agallon; Rhine, sauternes,
theres' port California. An Kinds ~ uuulrs chen m
also fancy wines and champagncs at H. Mouqunis IA
Fulton, and 20 Ann IT., oaseuent-Idr. '"'" . "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27
Amuscments Te-DaY.

Academy Of Music William IsL
Bsttbs Theatre j. rtU.
Brooklyn 1heatre isnv v
HoverJ theatre Niiss fUf.
Colosseum s.g, sfP,fs
Eagle Thcatre -Cnfstns' P.ttouime
Intb AvsHae Theatre rqa.
oIJ@pls Theatre kutis Mp. hsus-.
Fnk Theatre Cucbls
Psrisian Varieties -isib e. sai Brc.i-sy
ess Francisco Minstrcis -yTHy.
steinwsy nan Concert
Third Avenue Theatre efFia. n. vss.r,y.
Theatre Cofuiauc Ca"c rsblsauf.
Tony PASTOR Theatre vHistv.
rnioB SQUARE 1heatrc- Roe Michel
siisek's Theatre N, R.nsoe. Of roor rount Man.
weeds Museum ThsT Diet ofL.sv.-Man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-27

In these extracts NAV be perceived some UNI
eyenness, some evidence OF weakness, the I'M
steadiness ~ a feeble hand, some indications Of
effort, some labored nlling out OF verses, some
swaying from the onward course of thought,
TO humor the demands OF rhvme. Yet were the
whole work UP to the general level here shown.
II would justly nave much higher commenda.
ton than II can now receive. Occasionally the
exactions Of rhyme wrenoh the construction til
even lenses are dhlocated, as In the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

L'oR SALE-A PAIR OF BAY HORSES, 1881 HANDS,
IL good style, aud years old one Is good saddle
horse glass front Landau latest style satin lined In good
order Cart with all the latest improvements both made
BY Bradley Pray Co. OF Union square; English Dog Cart
for tandem horse made by Peters son, OF London
Sleigh, also twoseated Sleigh: pair Horse
aud Tandem Harness English make IN excellent order
English lap Robes Horse Clothing, Whips &c Apply
private stable l2s West Fifty fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

DOR sALE-GENTLEMAN'S ROAD TEAM OF BAY
Horses 1874 hands high, and years old kind and
every together in 80 better very
stylish do shy pull and safe and reli
able road team and warranted sound and kind must be
sold this week Of leaving the city Inquire
for Thomas at San Francisco Stables 40 to 26 West Fifty
second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SODA WATER, MINERAL WATERS, GINGER
IN. Ales sparkling Wines; manufacture of complete
fits Of Apparatus and Materials with full nstructons all
Manufacture botng and dispensing excu-
sve rights in desirable terrtory catalogues free JOHN
MATTHEW'S, First avenue Twenty sixth and Twenty
seventh streets, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

nEBTS CoLLECTED-SUITS PROSECUTED, d.
IL vorces obtained by experienced attorneys charge
for services unless successful Apply ut the law offices No
265 Broadway. room IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

TToRSES TAKEN TO MlA1ER AT CORNWALL n.
IL " where they be visited Earring the season gold
horean attention will be given low prices, well fed aud
good stabling. Apply 20 JOHN PAIR, hardware CAT
Eighth avenue.