davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
TIE RESIGNATION or DIR. DURYEA.

The annual meeting of the society of the ClaSSon
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, was held
ON Friday evening letter from the pastor the
Rev Dr. Joseph T. Duryea, ammo uncing his reslg-
nation of the pastorate of the church, and that he
had accepted a call TO the Central Congregational
Church. Boston, was read. In II he says: d" /
have had no purpose or wish to separate from YOu.
Nou will recall the fact that have several times
refused 10 heed the calls of the most important and
desirable churches in the land. Some of You will
remember the circumstances of my coming TO this
church Those who consider these things will
acdut me of unworthy sentiments and feelings III
forming my present determination. This prepares
the way for the declaration that nave cOnteln-
plated the simple question OF my duty To the
clurch and cause of Christ large while coming TO
a decision 10 accept the call to Boston. ] am not
going because | desired the place on my own ac-
count. l am not going because desired
TO leave this place ON any account
l am going because / believe it is my duty
10 preach the Gospel in the pulpit Of the Central
Church in Boston. No one need ask his brother
why have gone. There il no hidden reason to be
sought. An independent and honest conviction Of
duty Is the explanation. Let this suffice. In ask
ing YOU to accept my resignation of the pastOTatc in
this church. and to unite with me by your commits
siOners in the request for It's continuation by the
Presbvtery, allow me to thank you for all you
have been TO me during the years We have been to-
getherp
Messrs Bartlett and Hamilton were appointed
commissioners to represent the church before the
Presbytery, and to express the sentiment that the
church does not concur In the pastors view that
daty calls him elsewhere. aud desircs to dissuldc
him from pressing his request for dissolution Of
the pastoral relation TO the church, The best
methods for providing for the debt OF the church,
$50, 900, were Jnen discussed,
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

A Few UNsCRUPULOUS DRUGGIsrs
May recommend cheap worthless common porous pastors
the small profit they make on them put
If cousult reliable ph scans in your own locality you w
be convinced that BRSsOEs CAPCINB POROUS PLsrER
will accomplish than half dozon Of other kind
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
DEFENDING THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
RrBUlrAL EVIDENCE BEFORE HE ASSEMBLY conf
MITTEE.

MITTEE.
In the inquiry relative to the Brooklyn Bridge,
before the subcommittee Of the Assembly Commit
fee on Commerce, evidence in rcbuttal was offered
on Saturday in behalf Of the trustees of the COM
pany Philip A. Low, a ngger, was recalled and
rave the measurements of the masts OF several large
vessels among them those of the ship Three Broth
ers. now lying at the Navy Yard. When loaded the
height of her mainmast above the water-ne will be
1913 feet and inch.
William Whtlocl1, of Adams & WhitlOck dealers
in cotton. Joseph X. Busk, OF Busk d Jeyons in
porters of teas and general merchandise, and
William Marshall, who has a cordage and baggng
factory in Williamsburg. were examined III regard
10 thc storage Of merchandise III this city and BROOK
lyn. Mr.. Wmtlock testified that cotton could be
stored in Brooklyn. at Staten Island, ana along the
North River, cheaper than III warehouses
ON SouthSt. The increase OF stores III
BrooElvn. he said had resulted from com
petition and not from the building of the bridge.
CAPTAIN Henry HarvinsOD, Sandy Hook pilot,
testified relative TO the width and course of the
channels of the East River. None of these chan
ueIs he said, has width equal 10 that OF the
lane under the bridge which Will be marked out
for the passage If vessels. He would guarantee to
take aIv vessel under the bridge # the top of her
highest mast was two feet below the bridge. Tins
evidence was corrOb0rated by that of Michael
Murphy the pilot who took the Great Eastern over
the bar. In regard to the depth Of water required
for vessels of different sizes, Captain Murphy saId
ON his cross-cxamnation: " Ah sir, some vessels
that come to this port can swim III heavy dew"
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
A certain cure for all coughs,
JAYFR's E1PRcroRASr

All infringements upon the patents and sys-
applying the electric procctonof the Central once
Svstem Ifomess Burglar Alarm Telegraph Company OlS
Broadway will be dealt with the full extent OF the law Tor
such provided.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
snn rises - 5j7 sun sets -. 6lG Clock fast Gn 23s
Moon scls. S22 Noon snutls. l:}j Moons age days
WATER IO-DAN-N. M
Sandy Hook S2iI GOV Island 912 Hen Gate .-..llol
Hi.H WATER rJ.DAi-P ~
Sandy oOk S:i2 Isl and. g3S Hell Gate ...ll27
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

10 erajns ne Sprng and all rs surroundings; that no ma
cnnsy manufacture of drfcfat cdrbote defd gas 'cds
rnd on or premises that necessity ersted Ior
ne aHtydcure Of such gGs Or use IN botng TIE HdterJ0T
the that he Spring y supplies tdr more gas man IS
uece Sdry Tor the purpose bOag the Waters and preserving
c same GpouHtot g1S contained IN the Water uhe IN the
S9rig Consul concludes his report as lottoos; Inere
Jfs state that mn optatOh ored aer TtGt consider
careful and painstaking investigation that he AD0HRGr1
Water J0tled AZ the Ap0iarfS Spring. dS exported 10 me
Iaited Stdtes {. beyOnd qesoHd natural mineral Wdr"
The evidence which accompanies the Consuls dispatch
seems to abundanty his conclusion that the Apol
nar Water heretofore imported natural mineral water
entitled to exemption tom duty.
Very respectfully H. F. FRENCH
Assistant Secretary.
TCOPYl
The Natural AponaIis Water Of the Aponaris Spring
near Seucnlhr alkaline gaseous water which may be
used habituay table lis pleasant taste andits
richness in pure acid iyoraby distinguish from
the other similar mineral waters signed,
PROFESSOR DR.. WICKLOW
Berlin, December %. 1873
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
SORRY END or A HONEYMOON.

ARREST OF BROOKLYN BRIDEGROOM FOR PASS
ING SPURIOUS BANK CHECKS.
Several clothing dealers in Brooklyn were
swindlcd last week by young man calling himself
William f. Barnes, who passed bogus checks drawn
on the Chemical Bank Of New-York. Wien these
were discovered to be fraudulent, Detective
Lowrcy, of the BROOKLYN squad, was put on his
track. IIo ascertaincd that Barnes passed Thurs
dav night at Tayors Hotel, jersey City,
with his wife, to whom lie had been mar
rcd on the previous Monday, and that
tbcv started for Philadelphia early Friday
morning Barnes was arrested there and held TO
await the coming of Brooklyn detective. The lat
ter reached Philadelphia Yesterday but having only
a warrant for arrest and not rcqulsitlon from the
Governor he could not remove the prisoner lie
secured the luggage which Barnes had with him.
ing much of which had been obtained by means of
the worthless checks in Brooklyn. Barnes VIII be
detained in Philadelphia for fifteen days so that
the uoce of Brooklyn may legally secure him.
The bride is the daughter of Samuel 1. Mount, ot
No 33l Degraw-St, Brooklyn. She came to that
CITY with Detective Lowrcy, and expects,
~ soon as she can collect the rent for
some property she Owls on Long Island,
10 nav her husbands debts. When she went 10
fhc house of her father wheclwTGlt, she was
refused admttance, and told 70 take care OF herself
She apulied to Superintendent Campbell at the
Police Headquarters, for advice and by his dlrec-
ton went 10 an uncle IN Brdgc-st WHO kindly re-
ceived her. Her acquaintance with Barnes has
extended over three years, and she had no idea that
lie was engaged III ANY dishonest transactions.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
Broadway and TVGliGhSt N Grand ChTBR FoBytl-SB, N. Y
AP0LT.IINARIS
NATURAL MINERAL WATER

III
ryWn heya
These
S
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

RELIEF FOR HUNGARIAN SUFFERERS.
The committee for the relief OF the inundated
city Of Szegcdin lSugadeu), Hungary, which was
formed in Aew-York March 20, met yesterday after
uoon At the Hotel HungaIla. No. 4 Union-squaTe.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
Announcements.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY of New York,
Broadway Apply headquarters for private lines or
district service.
To secure relief from coughs and colds use
PoRTERs COUGn BAIsAM rs and 90 cents.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

WANTED SATISFACTION.

II was evident to His Honor when Pent. @. Crane,
Of tho Ninth ward. he registered, appeared In
court that something extraordinary had happened.
Mr.. Crane was in an advanced stage of excitement
and glowered fercely upon the complainant. who
for his part kept cool, but said he had rooted
sion to having any one prowl around his promises
ana threaten HIM with blunderbuses ana bowie
knives The Court shared his popularity, and when
political argument lost In the gloom OF antiquity,
lie required of him surety OF 500 to keep the
peace Crane got it, but he did not leave the stand
for all that Something was clearly on his mind.
At last he said. in n sad, regretful voice:-
"'Spose can't hit him for six monthsY
"No, indeed" said His Honor.
"Usin' club or some weepun Is all tho same
eh?"
Precisely"
"AIigntn't shy stun at him?"
"You may ut your peril"
ash barrels, or do emmy O. them things under the
lor, chY
"Not much."
Mr.. Crane turned sorrowfully away, but bright
ened suddenly and faced the dosk again.
'would you obleege me with keard?"
They gave him piece of paper.
~ kin use this pom an ink. ehY'
That, too. was accorded.
lie bent over, knottcd one leg about tho other,
grnzod the desk with his cheek bone, and after la
boring severely for couple OF minutes produced
something that good eyesight or very powerful
spcctacles could worry into "Pent. q. Crane Ninth
Ward" He handed IL TO the Justice
'Looka here. Jcdge," he said, 'youvo been pow
erful hard onter mo to-day, and I've got one little
thing to ask yer. When yer catch hold o. that ero
long-egged, lynn cuss" and he turned to tho COM
planant"when yer git him inter jail tor murder or
rob'ry or some meanness, jes' send a boy for mo
there, won't yer?-so's kin see the drafted skunk
satersfaction to ole man cnnyway.'' And he wont
Oh Illuminating.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

in 25k minutes and from that point he ran as fast
as he could to the Warnings house. and it took him
exactly a. minutes--27 minutes in all.
THEORY.
Foreman Stilson. OF the Coroners jury, who keeps
a drug store, swore that many gossps OF the neigh
borhood assembled III his place, who talked about
Schulte's money and his miserliness.
The States Attorney--You say many gossips
sembled there? A. Yes. sir.
Q. We're there ever any "tramps" among these
gossips? HaughterD A. don't know that there
@. Was there ever there who looked like
''Frenchman?' Laughter.) A. don't know that
there was. (Laughter.)
DIR. W. c.. Burke. Jr., saw some "flaments" of
chicken feathers on the with the aid OF small
magnifying glass
States Attorney-Have you taken particular in
terest in this case? A. No more than in anything
else. .s
Q. (Satrically) suppose not-but you went from
200 to 800 miles last night to And witness for the
defence? A. Yes, sir. (Laughter.)
Mr. Quintard, administrator Of the estate, was
called to prove that the letters of administration
were issued in the name of Johann Heinrich Schultz
and not John Henry Schultz.
At six o'clock the Court after having been in ses
sion eight hours. adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing, when the defence will be closed and the argu
ments begun.
scHULTE's WILL.
The following is the last will and testament OF
Schultz admitted in ovidence:-
In ease leave this life before my time hereby deviso
beaueath my whole estate. both personal real
baronal estate proprietor W. Schultz of Grossenhal
hauscn Germany In case my said brother should die bo
fore them in that case leave all property to
of kin.
leave this world having always acted right
utterly ignoring do. annulling by this my will
the legal validity and of the decree of the
declaring the father of child we'll the other do
crees rendered against me-
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
PORCELLO ARRAIGNED.

francesca Porcello. the assassin of Michael Boil
lender arraigned yesterday for trial by Assist
ant District Attorney Rollins, in the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions. The crime charged was that Of MUIR
der in the first degree. On taking his seat by the
side of his counsel, William i. Knitting. the pris-
oner presented nest appearance. though he still
the dcgged look that marked his previous ap-
pearances. His wife. with q little infant In her
arms, rapidly made her way to his side when he
called to the bar. After kissing her he en-
braced and fondled HIS babe. The Court
crowded. many of the witnesses being from the hook
and ladder company opposite whose place in Fulton
street Bollender killed. The widow of the 1nur
dercd man and four of his daughters were also in
attendance. The charge Is that on the evening of
the Gath of July the prisoner murdered Michael
Bollender, foreman Ill SlausOns candy factory, at
the corner of Church and Fulton streets. by stab
bing him TO tho heart the latter leaving his
place of business 1t is claimed that Bollender had
temper. Mr.. KNITTING, 1t is understood, will
urge upon the jury that the prisoner
insane at the time the act was COM
mitted, and consequently not responsible for
the deed. The prosecution Is represented by Assis-
tant District Attorney Rollins, and Mr. James d..
McClelland Is associated with Mr.. Kintzing In tho
defence of the prisoner. The selection OF jury oc-
cuped considerable portion of the day. many OF
the jurors called to the witness stand stating that
they had already formed opinion us to the merits
of the else were opposed to capital punish
was adjourned till this morning. Two Of tho jury
men selected had served ut the Coroners inquest in
regard to the death of Mrs. Hull. No objection,
however was made to them that score.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Eastern Budget says that the final retirement
of Count Andrassy will probably not take place until
tho second or third weok In September.
Tho Stud Company ut Gotham is to be brokon up.
1t has done good service, II only by keeping In Eng
land some the best blood that would otherwise in
all likelihood have gone to Germany and elsewhere.
DR.. Braumucr, an Austrian mining engineer
states that in the subterranean waters OF the Fort
schritt coal mine in the Dux district, Bohemia,
regular tides have been observed for the last six
months. The Berlin and the Vienna Academies of
Science are devoting much attention to this phe-
nomenon.
The Russian st. Petersburg Gasette of the 3Oth ult
In an article on tho position OF the various Powers
with regard to tho Eastern Question observes that
tho efforts Of Austria directed to neuralizng all
that Russia has done for the savs and that Austria
is in this respect seconded by Germany. Whether
Savonc freedom is to be sacrificed by Austrian rob-
bcrs allied to Prussian junkers IL question OF the
highest Importance. both for the peace and ranq uil-
ty OF all Europe and for the interests OF humanity
ana civilization Russia must soon speak her last
word in tho matter.
Plain words from Truh.-'I hopo we shall never
have any more diatribcs French frlvolity, their
when successful. Anything more discrcditablo
than the whole tone OF public feeling
during tho last fow months on tho south
African war could not DO conceived.
The cheers with which Lord Chelmsford has been
received are as absurd was tho frenzy with which
the whole question OF the war. and of his command
m particular have been discussed 1hc events OF
the Zulu war have been oinons enough to the coin-
try but the attitude at home has been OF even moro
signincancc."
At Buvnham Thorpe. the birthplace of Horatio
Nelson is the church in which he baptized; tho
rectory fields and garden in which he played as u
cnild; the old beech trees aud willows which over
shadow the brook or burn In which he sailed his
little boats boy. The old rectory gone having
been superseded by new parsonage OF greater pre-
tensions aud higher up the slope OF tho hill In tho
parish register is the entry of the baptism OF Ho-
ratio Nelson by his father, with marginal note OF
later date In the handwriting OF the Admirafs
brother, afterward Earl Nelson, recording the pr D
motion of the aforesaid infant to the Order of tho
Bath aud the rank OF Rear Admiral. But other
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

NO PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE.

Shortly after eight o'clock on Tuesday evening
the dwelling Of Thomas ariiths. opposite the rail-
road depot at White Plains. set on fire by tho
explosion of kerosene oil lamp. Tho flames wero
extinguishod after doing trnng damage. An old
fre engine which had not been used for several
years was dragged to the burning building but it
found to be UNIT for service and was abandoned
the side of tho street. The village is entirely
without any apparatus for the extinguishment OF
rcs, all efforts to organize and efficiently equip
company OF hremen having failed.
, 1879-02-01
SCFENCE NOTES.


In a receut voyage from Melbourne to ht ~
1slat,ds. the steamer Ariel called 1t l'9'a lst'
Island, where twenty-five people IN q! IT, y
found. The island ts mount ainnsIs, Of so'aa'
origin. but woll-woodcd, abuut tiyc nia Wy
u.II from one auti hair to two D!let eNe
aud Ia situated some 400 miles east ol osasSr
The communication OF tic tnhabtatlit ~ w. !,
outer world II noWauays very uncs'I''@
Hhalars but rarely visit Them.
A contract has bcen concluded bE H. sa'It +
kotT, Of Ifkutsk, In Siberia, With ~ G'1 +.
Kocku,u, whereby the latter art to tala ~ !
atrauer Of :t5l TONS burden Tor the p9! y ~,
rulpc 10 the asststautO Of TIC Vega. ~ -
pected that the steamer Will 10 req, s.,,sn, I"a
enough to start fully equipped VIE m pr p.rf. If t.
sue1 Canal next August, 10 ORDER to as'e' ..I ..,
Nor1cnskjuld n1ll flis companions. ~ ~ " ,..I
will Afterwards tfAtlc To 4lt Lens, aia ~
bto cvcu 10 The Yancset.
Dcpia.aln Wo1sey Dwight states 10 ha.s5l ". Il
mutrs of The Connecticut AcadeluJ .! All ,v,,. Il.
8clcucesn {t8l tint dyBpes2is u'1ds.oa rr,j
III this country, aud YVES scarcely KNOW s IA
tho present century. This he atttsou'es sk.e.}
paucity OF carriages I'D 10 that dale, '..e.I
both Ies were cum jailed travel GU ho ii
fxr tt,c greater part combined some ", III ri
work With their other ay0catious ,ss.,,,G,l sar
uatcut bIttera und other stutn 2fa@lss"'''
stllnulants wore not IN existence. -.
King Mtesa, OF Uganda, haEIn0 e1pts,sS I'd Il
desire to send ambassadors tu Englaaa' r.rd1
wtst, having l,eeu communicated ~ uH ~ Id
| Olt1re by tha Church MisstouaEy sx'st x.3o,a y
Salisbury has replied that the ar1Gas '.a,Tta
ttleir arrival will he received win the oI
nnl attention due 10 lie representitH,,. -. al /,
| King who has shown himself des!ess suosu,r
tering into friendly rclatlons Win tnn III q n
ed Ills powerful protection to Brisish suIl ssIF.l
who have visited his ktngdoEi. Iho.sn I.,sn .pt y
sre Caps. Rpeke, Col. Grant, Capt. sn.1s nteu lb:
| tey. ar. Wilson. Tile latter has not ps<'
4 for more tl4u 4 year.-Aeaute"y.
, 1879-02-01

mti,ar 10 yo, as to tny own eonutrymcn. TIL.
aniiahility On your mart makes me ucslfc 70
thank vau Hs far IA is in mr. power. nnt' think
NAV he rendering snu service IN Giving toi
ir,itIifHl tlrl 1T Frcnrh l!ic. ll'r novels nf mv
rnutef,ts,rarles that are the most frequently
rad in othrr countries arr deroted to l'atntinE
tIle exceptions OF life, bath III regard to sonu
an,l evil; my desire II to make soil knnw
French pcup,o as thcv nrc. ~ ono meets them
In The street, ut the theatre, in shops At their
own hon.ca Especially IN their own houses, ~
their modest homes, which are rs sespeGtahle
md as well ordered rs tiie greater cart OF thoed
In other countrscs.H
A correspondent Of iyott. and Queries writes:
11n smoliett's nuye1 Of .SiF t.ancelot t'scaves,'
chap. ILL.,, VIC hasr CArt. Crave saving. 'Frotced
will! thy story III a direct course, Without yawinT
Dutsn ,hlo Ct boat of ton,r kind." 4 Yankee,
ot,er CORE. . pon.lent writes: *The phrase ITO
IT. l'as . !oyai stti.9t!on' r. EnTl'nd I. nd
usual form. in New York '!!e honsc.1cttino
tickets invariably bear the words ito LETT while
N bo'ton the expression a. Invariably used Is
'tu bc lct' would suggest tint this diverg.
fspn which the house is regarded objective Or
objective. Tl!r words Of the phrase, In fact, ap-
ucar to rcpresent form Of thought rather that!
one Of grammar. In the one case The implied
ttlta is, '1hr proprietor wants 10 let this house
in lie other It Is, This house il 10 be 1T '-the
words In italics being sui1cicnt IN either case to
inltcatc the slesEre or t,e FACT"
PERIODICAL. L1'rEnATURE.
SHuidY Il. .fttrnoon for Febrlary contains srt-
cles by President Bascom, Of Wisconsin Uniser-
sity, j. =. T. Marsh. formerly editor OF tho Ad-
rdnet, Sarah o. Jewett, James T. Mackay, and
many oilers.
The Kansas City Rerlno Of Science and 1ndus-
trB far January contains variety Of Interesting
- ala, To- St,n
, 1879-02-01

The first bound volume Of tho .Ndgaztas 81
Ayt-fos the year lS7a-ha. been sent 10 Us by
the publishers, McssEs. Cassell, Potter d Gslp!n.
OF London anA New York. The remarkable
success ot this now voiunlo will be u gratifying
to lovers Of true art ut large as 10 the publishers
themselves. 'l'ils .Aa0.a;1a aims tn popularizc
art. With this OBJECT III Wow, II prtnts stchiprs
o. Characteristic works Of patniing aud aculptura
Oh exhibition IN Eut0pv, nlul docs this for E!e
extremely low prce Of IS ccllts per number,
OF S2.bO for Yotuno Of twelve numbers. VIC
have had occasion frequently to notlco the sue
cess of tLis experiment during the year past,
xnu n q taxs pleasure Ia calling attention again
, 1879-02-01


It IL proposed that school Of deefGn for
women 1!,all bo opened 10 Florence In cnnnec-
tion with the Academy Of Arts. This ID The
first time such project has been thought Of,
for drawing las not hitlcr,o formed part Of fe-
male education in Italy, md, Indeed, eren
among educated women II ia qulte : rare Sc
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Among tho more striking and interesting
works Included in the wiutcr exhibition of tho
ROYAL Academy Ii the large cartoon Of Holbcin,
lent by the Duke OF Dovenshec from Hard
wlcke Hall, md made for the wall-patnting
WHICH WAS bnrnt IN the Privy Chamber At Willie
hall In 1G9a The CARTOON, in black and whits
dtstemper represents half the painting; It's ont
lines arc puucturcd for poununE on the wall,
Tie entfro painting gave IN formal group,
After lhc manner Ut Etolbc!n 10 nttch casea. tho
,ns .a,x gfes m 5 q II ery ossa v Hzsss sd "ffn sa
cartoon contains the figures of tie Kings only.
The figure OF Hcury VIII. WAS tho type Of q
whole series Of portraits Of tl,u King. nearly oil
Of which have BEEN hscribcd to Holpein.-
Atha.1'tm.
Features Of the last Union Leaguc reception
IN New Yurk were a Scllrcycr lent BY Nh. o.
wa1d Ottendorier aul Bougueresu lent by
Mrs. 4. 7. Stewart. md containing fonr or avo
1lfe.s!ze figures. The priss paIl for the latter
work (which has int come from Paris) Is taftl
10 I1aVC peCn 3tDtyus Ahsts 6tcHA1L ecHt at8u
landscape by jarquu very sensitive 10 the
value Of mystery In tono and color figure
piece BY Ontin, and REchtcr's ''Shaw!:sier
chant" Thirteen paintings came from Judge
son'a collection, this lnost nj tistfc Of them bc.
ing small twilight effect By Muul,e, who works
for profound results, as,tl obtains them. Tic
''Tcnlresso Materncllc,t by perrault, 4 new
arrival which has alreadY been described In this
journal, WIS very generally nila justly as,nIrca
Il wus lent by Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts. An
excellent AiI1ct was one Of seven works ruiz.
tfbutcfi by air. 4. Spencer. From Mr.. Sanford
r. Giffaru carne ono Of his delicate ind softly
luminous MARINES, unl also two pictures by Slr
Z. L. Henry, una bv Mr. David Johnson, and
oue by Mrs. r, NJ. Whecler.-Nep York l'os.