davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-02-01
GENERAL SESSIONS--PART q
Before Judge Sutherland
HIGHWAY EoBBEn

HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Patrick McGowan arraigned at the bar by As.
sistaut District Attorney Herring charged with having
Igcl OF $l3 20, ia Forty. fourth street. Tho COM
plainant in front OF apple wagon and about to
make purchase, when the prisoner aud William korn
the amount set forth. The complainant, though badly
beaten. followed his assaiIans, and the alarm having
been ruiscd they were pursued by Oiccr Lavcllc and
captured. They were immediately idcntncd by Ige
and takcn to tho station house. The prisoner Nc
Gowan. on his trial yesterday denied tho charge,
Der having seen the complainant at The time
toned The jury found McGowan guilty ana hc was
renanded Tor sentence Tho trial OF William Korn
adjourned.
OBSCENE LITERATURE.
Christopher Fox placed at the bar charged with
selling obscene literature TO Joseph A. Britton,
special agent OF the Society for the Suppression Of
Vice, on the 10th of October last Tho prisoner was
defended by Mr.. w. j. Howe, who made technical OBJ
jcctions TO tho Indictment, but toy were oyorruled
by the Court Tho vile production was read by the
Jury, and Assistant District Attorney Herring having
commented upon the cnormty oil the erin charged.
tho jury found tho prisoner guilty. lie was remanded
for sentence.
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.
SUPREME CouRr--CHAHnERs-Hcld by Judge Dono-
hue.--Noa 10, 81, 257, 262 2s3, 29o 29O, 307, 309
$40, 81.
surRsME Couar--CRcurr--Pars 3--Adjourncd for
the term.
MARNE CouRr-TgAl TEnu-Part 2-hcld by Judge
Gocpp--Nos 5s77, 1888, bs52, $685. 5s67, Js62 5ss2
$500, 5s97, 6s9S, $685. 1901, b002, 5g01, 6o07.
COURT GENERAL SEssIoSs-Part Held by
Judge Glidersleoyo Tho People vs. Henry Bcrnstcin
The New York herald., 1877-02-01
LET US HAVE BLUE GLASS.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Much has been said oil late about the pest breeding
horse Would not II DO well for OF prn.
cipal lines to III their windows with blue GLASS; They
could, by SO doing, not only heat their by this
artificial process see General flcasonton's book but
restore to health our invaded travelling community
Passengers would then quietly endure The long ride
from the upper part 0 city Tor the health giving
qualities ot tho 'whte and blue glass lighti thrown
upon their backs and Tor this great boon would prefer
&c. SIC TRANSiT
The New York herald., 1877-02-01

Lect, wholly contingent upon tho success Of
the SUIT. He claimed that before Mr. Gun
ninghain should be displaced the Court should
order Colonel Leet 10 pay him u suitable sum Tor
his services to date. and TO secure him manner
for his contingent compensation Mr. Dawson prof
fcrcd tho Court and The spectators oral certificate
that Mr. Cunningham was IA gentleman certificate
which no doubt will be interesting soothing
Equitable l.ltc Assurance Society United States
IN view OF tho delicate dealings which the vouminous
and spicy aihdavt OF AIR. Cunningham, which
Mr.. Dawson submitted IN opposition to tho
notion disclose. Mr.. West offered ON the
part OF Colonel Lect to secure to Mr.
Cunningham ms contingent compensation Ia any man
ner which the Court might deem proper, but stated
that Colonel Lcet was very emphatic in hrs desire
have nothing further 10 do with his legal ad-
vscrs. The Court gave u strong intimation TO Mr.
Dawson 10 The effect that he could rcpudiatc the
agreement between Colonel Lect and hE Cunningham
by demanding pay ment for services date the
time that ho also demanded TO be secured or
tingent compensation IN addition. Judge Donohuo,
however, took the papers tor examinations.
The New York herald., 1877-02-01
MIRROR HELD UP TO NATURE.

Edward Croft 1t may be remembered, convicted
few days ago Of uttcring check for s4G2 to which
he had forged the name of Mrs. NJ E. Dows OF the
depositors of the Second National Bank. During the
trial the prisoner, who has a good address, told a
plausible story to how he possession OF the
check, with the additional statement that he had an
uncle in the British Parliament. The cause OF his
coming to this country was, he said, domestic
troubles In order to his veracity the from
whom he received tho check was at the suggestion Of
Mr. Rollins, taken from the Tombs, where
he was confined on another charge, aud
taken to. conrt Croft Unidentified this person. ana,
frou ill the surroundings would appear the prisoner
told truthful story Assistant Dstrict Attorney Rol
Inns, however, entertained different impression, and,
in the course OF vigorous address, submitted thai,
although tho prisoners story was plausible there
evidence ot his guilt Tho jury, after considerable
dclibcration iound the prisoner guilty. He was re-
mandcd for sentence, and inquiries were immediately
SGT on loot by Mr.. Rollins as to his antccedcnts 1t
ascertained that the prisoner had been sent TO
the Kings County Pcnitcntary by Judge Benedict
In October. 1874, under the name o Edwards Tor break
ing open letter boxes, and that while he confined
In that institution he niado the acquaintance Of The
man who ia this case, he said had gwen him the
check who 1t discovered was the no torous iorgcr
'.Bob Cassidy" alias Thomas, alias Watson, who
escaped officer of the Court OF General Sessions
not long since, but who was subsequently,
the District Attorneys Office. Craft was
called up Tor sentence by Mr. Rollins, who IN
OF the facts he presented asked that the full pen
atty be imposed. Mr.. William i. Howe, who defended
the prisoner, moved for a new trial but the motion
denied Judge Gilderslecvc, in pass ing sentence,
SAID that during the trial no had been struck by tho
intelligence and apparent ruthiulncss Of tn prisoner,
but tho revelations now made showed HIM 10 be not
only forgcr but pcrjurcr, and IN that light only
could he view him. Under the circumstances his duty
would therefore sentence ne prisoner to a term OF
nve years in the State Prison at hard labor
The New York herald., 1877-02-01
HUSBANDS AND WIVES.

motion made before Judge Donohuc, in Su-
preme Court, Chambers yesterday, to discontinue
action brought by John Cain for tho sum OF 1864,
against Martin Murphy and thamar A. Carpenter who
wore supposed 10 constitute tho rm Of murphy Car.
The New York herald., 1877-02-01
SHUTTING OUT AIR AND LIGHT.

Tho Equitable Latte Insurance people have intcrposcd
strong legal protest against allowing TO remain two
stacks in the Of the wing OF hoir building These
stacks, which 100 feet high 1t is caimed partly
built land belonging to tho company and partly
land belonging to John schermerhoru and others Tho
objection the stacks, however, Is the act that
they built close to the two rows OF windows
the Of tho wing ana thus shut out the air ana light
1T is CLAIMED that the building Of them through
motives OF malice and cxtortion. and that they of
no utility to tho owners except as malicious annoy
The complaint in this regard IS drawn with q
forcible feeling OF evident exasperaton account
OF 1t the stock owners are asked to pay 900 dam
ages to the insurance. company. A motion was madc
complaint and particularly those portions charging
malice extoron Judge Barrett yesterday refused
grant notion holding that the charge proper
under tho rulings OF Chit IN regard to ''c0ntrvln.
and wrongully and unjustly intending to injure."
The New York herald., 1877-02-01
BROOKLYN CITY COURT DECISIONS.
SUED FOR LIBEL.

An action has been begun agast the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle by Thomas Nolan. attorney aud counsellor at
law, for SIC. 900 damages for alleged lihcl
The New York herald., 1877-02-01
THE TEAPOT MYSTERY.

Having read the exclusive story published in yestor
days HERALD intmating the existence OF some dread
secret tor reuvcnang teas the fact Of which reuve
nation carries with IT, OF course the idea Of exten
svc swindling In palmng or good for nothing teas for
fresh mportations OF the genuine article, there wilb
no doubt be general watchiuiness the part OF tea
drinkers OF tho proceedings pending court. promis
ing Likelihood of solving this strange mystery. AS
already stated the litigation has grown out OF the dis
solution OF tho partnership between John Ollindors
and Edward W. Wilson, the lrst legal steps
taken being application tor receiver oil
the partnership company and tho granting
Of temporary injunction restraining Wilson
IRON continuing the business OF the copartncrshi p
The matter OF interest refers mainly to the ntrnaon
contained in Mr.. Ollindoris complaint OF some dark
secret tor rccoIoring and refining teas The motion TO
continue tho Injunction has been adjourned over until
tomorrow, but brief argument took place before
Judgc j. \. Daily for the appointment Of receiver
Mr. Ollindorfis represented by Mr. Ehu Root; Mr. Bam
burger tho alleged original holder OF the tea refining
secret, by Mr. SIMON stern, and Mr. Wilson by General
Roger A. Pryor When the case was called Mr.. Stern
stated that II an adJournmcnt should be asked for aud
the matters In controversy remain pending II would
become necessary Tor him 10 ask for modification OF
the injunction already granted TO restrain tho de-
icndants from communicating this secret OF trade TO
any person whatever or from being permitted
10 set up the same Ia any answer or other
The we'll known tho Archbishop OF Canterbury,
embracing legal questions OF slmiar character. MIR.
Root, behalf Of Mr.. Olindori, said that his client
had no intention OF dvulgng any secret and that, on
tho contrary he adverse u Mr. Wilson's suit and
did not intend to deny the justice OF Mr.. Bamburgcr's
claim. General Roger A. Pryor claimed that the Court
had poweu 70 deprive the defendant OF making any
defence necessary 10 the we'll being Of his cause
After somc further discussion tho proceeding under
the original injunction adjourned until Tomorrow,
the Injunction IN the meantime being modified as re-
quested but without prejudice to any application the
defendant might soc tit to make.
An elaborate argument followed in the suit OF On-
dori against Wilson, which Is brought for the appoint
ment o q receiver ana an accounting. General Pryor
read lengthy AFFIDAVIT by Ollindor setting up among
other things that tho so-caled OF
secret at all; that tho process OF rcnovang had
been known and pract,sed in primitive times and
mucn In vogue among the Chinese, and that tho pro-
cess is explained and commented upon in numerous
WORKS, including srominson's Encly yclpedla WAITS
Dictionary Of Chemistry" "Applclon's American En-
cyclopnda," "rca Districts OF China and India" and
Bal's account of Manufacturing Tea" Tho further
argument of this motion Will be resumed to-day.
The New York herald., 1877-02-01
DE FACTO AND DE JURE OFFICERS

The Court Of Appeals has Just decided of
Importance to city and county oiice-hoders. Michael
Doan assistant clerk OF tho Sixth District Court
On January l, 1878, one Kcating, who had boon ap-
pointed to the place by Judge Lane, took possession
Of the Office and excluded Dolan. At the expiration
OF fourteen months Keating was oustcd by Judgment
ofthe Supreme Court adJudging that Judge Lane had
no power 10 make tho appointment and that Oolan
was lawfully entitled to tho ollico during the
period. keating had drawn from tho city
treasury eleven months salary. three months
salary remaining unpaid Dolau then brought
this action to recover tho whole fourteen months
salary He recovered tho three months unpaid salary,
bnt defeated 10 the other eleven. The Court OF
Appeals has sustained this ruling, thus affirming the
proposition that payment OF salary dc facto officer
protects tho city from any claim by do Juro officer,
the lattcrs only remedy being against the person who
has excluded him from the Office Mr. n. J. Water
bury appeared tor Dolan and ID. j. Dean, Assistant
Corporation Counsel Tor the city.
The New York herald., 1877-02-01
NEW YORK HERALD THuRspAY FEBRUARY J. s77TRpLE SHEET

fclonous assault and battery; Same James Gleason.
felonious assault aud battery; Same John Bold.
elonious assault and battery same W. William Parker,
burglary; Same vs. James MURRAY burglary; ssnc VS..
William Lee. burglary; same W. James Kelly and
James Burns, burglary; Same vs. James Reilly. burg
larry; Same vs Sarah Mills. burglary; sameys. William
Carrorc, grand larceny; Same Cornelius DENIM.
grand larceny; Same VS. Marx Rohmozer. grand lar
ceny; same Va Henry Mitchell grand larceny: Same
VS.. Edward sullivan, grand larceny; same VS. Gustav
Abbots. false prctences; Same W. Hannah Frank,
petit larceny; Same Charles Martin and Amelia
Martin. dsordcry house Same VI. Augustus kesner,
violation Of Excise liw; same W. Thomas Patterson
and William Patterson assault and battery.
BROOKLYN CITY COURT DECISIONS.
BY Judge McCue
Henry Ochs VS.. Mcpdcll Levy Judgment for the
plaintiff as directed IN the decision die.
Amos Powell vs. Sarah 4. Dutton. Motion for
trial denied, with $40 costs
Patrick Bergen VS. Michael McManus.-Motion for
new trial denied, with so costs.
Emily Margaret Dillon vs. Hugh McManua Com
plant dismissed, without costs.
The New York herald., 1877-02-01

penter" Mr. Matthew r. Brcen appeared for plaintiff
aud stated that the lrm Of ''Murphy l. Carpenter"
owned planning mill in this city, and that such firm
entered a contract with plaintiff and that tho
tract was signed py Murphy Carpenter on the one
part and John Cain the other; that thcrc moth
ing to indicate that tho defendants did own II, and
that they held themselves out tho owners. II was
stated further that after this suit was COM
mcnccd Cain discovered from examination OF
Murphy that neither "a. Carpenter owued tho
Germ, but that the firm II Murphy X Carpenter was
composed pi Mary Elizabeth Murphy, tho wife OF
Murphy, aud lucinda Carpenter the wife OF Carpenter,
their respective husbands acting for them as supcrn-
tendcnis "rheso gentlemen evidently Think" said
plainun's counsel, 'tha there is use IN having
wife unless she be turned into some practical ac-
count" lie asked that under the circumstances an
order should be granted 10 discontinue the SUIT so that
the wives may DO prccccdcd against. Messrs Horn
Stern appeared Tor defendants and claimed that
the defendants never held themselves forth AZ the
owners, and that the plaintiff could have discovered
that the wives were Inc owners before the action was
commenced. Judge Donohue took the papers, reserv-
Ing decision.
MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
Surrogate Calvin having found. upon entering on the
duties Of his occ that tho accounts IN tho various
branches were considerably In arrears and In great
confusion has procured them bc written up 10 tho
present time aud vouched by the papers, orders
decreos mud other documents ile in his Office and
by tho various trust and bank institutions having
lduciary trusts with his Office, and the securities
hand. He has, to the end OF ciccting tho desired
results from tho order addressed letter TO
tho Commissioners OF Accounts requesting them to
examine the accounts oil the olce aud report thereon
at their earliest convenience. This is move in tho
right direction and much needed, and when completed
Will pace tho Surrogatc's Court and officers In satis
factory working order for tho future.
The following rule was made yesterday by Surrogate
Calvin in relation tho ordcr OF practice TO be OBJ
served by tho legal practitioners IN hs courtlt Is
hereby ordered that all orders entered IN tho Surro
gates Court of tho County Of New York shall state tho
name oil the attorney or proctor upon whose motion
SAID orders made and that all orders and petitions
fled should bear the Endorsement Of such attorney"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-07

\ TRUE HERo.-In one Of the botly contest
ed fights 10 Virginia during the war Federal
officer fell wounded 10 front Of the Confederate
bresstworks. While lying there wounded aDd
crying p,eousIy for water. a Confederate SOL
der (James Moore, Of Burke county, n. w.
declared bis intention of supplying, him with
driuk. The bullets were flying thick from both
sdes, and Moore's friends endeavored to dis
suade bin from such hazardous enterprise.
Despite remops;raDce and dagger, however
Moore leaned The breastwoIks, canteeh 10 haoo'
reached BIZ. wounded enemy and gave him
driok The Federal, under seose OF gratitude
f,r the timely service, took oot bis gold ~a'ch
aod offered il 20 bis beoefactor. but It was re.
fused. The offer iheo asked the name OF the
man who had br4ved such danger to succor him.
The pane was gwen, and Moore returned 10
hurt 10 bis posi- 100 b'hlud the eDbaDkneut.
They saw o,thioR more OF each other. Moore
was subseq lenty wouoded, aud lost llub IN
one Of the cogagemeuts IN firRlola, aud re
turned to his home 10 Burke county A lew
days ago he received communication from the
Federal soldier to whom be had gwen the cup
ofcoldwater'' on the occasion alluded to 40
nouncing that be had settled 90 him the SUN
of $4,000, to be paid 10 four annual install
ments of 81 500 each. Investigation has es'
tabshed the fact that there is 20 mistake or
deception iu the mstter.-Rate1gh Ne7es.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-07
OFT THE QUARTERLY REVIEWS
lC6 AND

BLACKWOODS MAGAZINE.
The LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING
co., IL Barclay st., New York, continue their
authorized reprints of the four leading Quarter
~ Reviews: Edinburg Review, Wing; London
Quarterly Review, Conservatives; Westminster
Review, Liberal; British Quarterly Review
Evangelical, and Blsckwood's Edinburgh Mag
azine .
The British Qusrterles give to the reader we'll
digested information upon the great events IN
eontemporaceous history. and contain mastery
criticisms on all that is fresh and valuable IN
literature, as we'll as summary Of the trlumphs
Of science and art. The wars likely to CONFUSE
sll Europe will form topics for discussion that
will be treated with 8 thoroughness and ability
nowhere else to be found Blsckwood's Maya.
zine is famous for stories. essays and sketches OF
the highest literary merit
TERMS per annum, including postage, pay
sbls strictly in advance: For any one Revle"
S4; for any two Reviews 81; for any three Re-
views $40; for all four Reviews Sl2i tor
Blsckwood's Magazine $4; for Blsckwood and
one Review 81; for Blse kwood and two KsVie avs
$40; for Blsckwood and three Reviews Sl3; for
8lackwood and the four Reviews Sis.
CLUBS-A discount of twenty per cent will
be allowed to clubs Of four or more persons
Thus: Four copies of Blackwood or OF ooe Re-
view will be sent to one address for Sl2.oO, tour
copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for
PREMIUMS New subscribers (spplying
sarly) for the year 1877 may have, without
charge, the numbers for the last quarter of 1876
of such periodicals SIS they may sub scribe for
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount
to clubs can be allowed unless the money is re-
mitted direct to the publishers. No premiums
given to clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be had
The LEONARD SCOTT PUBIC. CO.,
sp9 ii Barclay St., New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-07

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO TIE NORTH, VEST & SOUTHW EST.
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
June q, 1877.
Trains leave Washington from depot Of BAL.
TIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD. cor,
ner Of Sixth and Streets as follows
For Philsdelphia, New York and the East,
9.55 D. m. daily, with Palsce Cars. Lin
tied Express Of Pullman Psrlor Cars 9.2t
m. daily, except Sunday. For PHILADELPHIA
and New York Is g. NJ and $50 p NJ daily,
except Sunday; for Philadelphia $50 p. m.
dsily.
For Pittsburg and the West 10 10 q. IL daily, wit
Parlor Cars to Pitts5urg; 40 p "a. d~i.J
with Palace Car to Chicago.
For Canandaigus aud the NORTH, 40 p. IL.
daily, excep: Saturday, with Pasco Ca- 70
Watkins. For Watkins, 10 !. IT. daily,
except SIndsy.
For Alexandris +, = g. go, ~ .Ed u *.a'., -"
!, 3, Az 8, 600 ard pm. On Sunl.y = ~
g. m, and and p. N.
Trains leave AlexaEdria for Washington, =, ::
$40, $40, ~ and II q, L.. l. ). Az Q, AMI !
p. N.
On Sunday at $40 and 10 q. H., aud . y. II.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR TIE SOUTH, Wis
Quantico and Richmond, will leave Ale1sn-
dris at 70 q. NJ daily, and 30 p. n. daily,
except Sunday.
Tickets and information can be procured =:
principal railroad stations and ticket oihce1
Southeast L. P. FARMER,
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
General Manager. js25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-07
WASHINGTON & OHIO RAILROAD.

WAsHINGToN & OHIO RAILROAD
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
TWO TRAINS DAILY except SUN.
DAY. BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND
ROUND HILL.
Beginning May I, 1877.
Leave Washington 81 Il m, anC ~ D. ILL.,
and Alexandria at 9 10 a. n. and . y. M
Pass Leesburg, going westward Ct IL 70 q. n
and 6 40 p. m, and arrive at Round Hill at Il
%. and 70 y. N. Leave Round Hill at . ~ q.
m and l2:50 p. H.; pass Leesburg, going east
ward, al 6 ii. and l 10 p m, and arrive "l
Alexandria 81 is d. m. end 3:l5 p. M, and s.!
Washington ST S 80 g. N. and $50 .. NJ
III Passengers from Washington will take
the Washington and Ohio cars st the Bs!tluore
and Potomac Railroad station AZ 90. N. sno 4 Y
: M, and go through to Round nill without
change of cars.
The 9. 10 g. N. train from Alexandria and II So
o. IN. train from Round Hill connect ut Round
Hill with Harris Daily Line OF Coaches
for Snick ersvil!e, Berryville sad Wincnestesi
also with Reamer's Line of Coaches, " hich les7e
Leesburg daily for Aide and Aiddle5urg.
Both trains, westward, make close connections,
at Vienna. with Sisson's Line of Stages fer Fair"
fax Court House.
Communication tickets, cts. per mile
Annual tick cts, $50.
r. a. HAVENER,
my ST General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-07
BOOKS, sTATIONERY, &c
DECEIVED TO-DAY
II At FRENCA'S,

NO. e5 KING STREET.
New and very handsome styles Of Pspetafies
st very low prices. 49,,
a Job lot of Envelopes just received will be
sold at about one half the usual price.
NEW BOOKS TO-DAY.
The Marquis Of Lossie. By George Melon
sid; 75c.
Me; SOC.
The American Senator, By Anthony I;ol
lope; Soc.
Garth BY julian Hawthorne; 81.
After Many DAYS, by Christisn Reed 81
A Woman Halter, By Charles Read; 75c.
New Books daily.
iva u. b. FRENCd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-07

VIRGINIA In the Clerks Office Of TIE CO..
Y poration Court Of the city Of Acxsnd.is.
on the 4!h day OF June, 49,.
William Walton harper, sdmin:st.a:o: c. :.
8. of Wells A. Harper, deceased sgsins: Ardro7:
Jsm;eson, trustee, and Townsend Crunp l..
chancery. Memo. The otjec. Of this suit :: Z
enforce the specific performauce OF COURSE:
executed By Wells A. Harper, deceased sd
the defendant. Townsend Crunp. FOX the $50
and purchase Ct 8 tenement and lot 6. ground :.
the city cf Alexandr;s, Virgins. described g
follows, 10 wit st the southeast Intersection q
Queen and Alfred streets, fronting OF Qlee-
street, say l6 feet inches more or less, snt e.
tending back with that width, binding OF A.i:cI
street 100 feet to 81 alley, together with s.. So.
purtenances, CT for u sale Of the property If e.
defendant, the said Townsend Crump, shoGld Isl.
to psy the purchase money, 10 VII. So wiz
interest from the 9Th day Of December. ~, .ra.
being the date Of the asid contract, within su:-
time as the court shall direct.
The defendant, Townsend Crump, lot tsyln.
entered his appearance and given security SC.
cording TO the act of Assembly ard the rules Of
this Court, and it appearing oy atids7i.
that he is not residen. OF this Sts:C, i
is ordered that the said defendant appear b. =.
within one month after due publication OF nj:
order, and do what is necessary 20 pref 40. \:
interest in this suit; snd that z copy ns.h;: =.
da7 be forthwith inserted in tse Al:.| ooi-ia G.
zette, a newspaper published Il IN 80 ~ sle,
dra, once week for FOUR succ4s> IVA 49,: 49,
posted st the froat door Of .i,s Cnm-, 10. {
this city. 4 copy, test:
MOHTOr. 3lAgYE, Cl.,E.
c. W. Wsttles. p. q, " io!2Cv.%