davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-15

put very speedy end to the trust.
l hope that upon dispsssionate
consideration Of the whole subject,
the people Of your county, as well az
the supervisors, will approve of the
proposed compromise as being bet
ter, much better, than a contlnu-
ance of the litigation, with all the
contingencies which are involved.
Yours Truly,
L. l.. SpOoNKR
As soon as the act mentioned
shall become law the settlement
will no doubt be contaminated, and
then the people of Douglas county
may congratulate themselves on their
comparatively easy escape out of a
very bad fix. And Mr.. Walbridre,
We have every assurance, will go to
work with his known energy
70 secure the building of the long
talked of railroad from Superior to
the Northern Pacific Junction.
This road can now be finished for q
comparatively small sum. AS q
good portion of the line V as cleared
snd graded In 1873, aud the slate
dyke near the Junction blasted away.
experts claim that the entire line Of
p miles may be made ready for the
iron at an expense Of not over
$500 per mile. The settlement is
not as favorable for the county as
many would wish, but we teel sati =
fed is The best that could be Sc
cured even at the end of protract-
ed and expensive litigation; and
the alternative seemed to be TO get
out OF bad bargain as best We
could, resolving Tor the future to
profit by the lessons of the past.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-15

In the river and harbor bill az re.
ported by the House committee are
The following items: Superior Bay
10000; st. Mary's Canal and Riy-
er s250,0U0; Detroit river $50, 900
Harbor # Refuge, Portage Lake
40, 900; Red River of the North
$4,000; ST. Croix River $3,5O0.
The item for Superior Bay is prob
ably designed tor the whole bay, to
be expended therein where it is the
most needed and will do the most
good. 1t will be seen that the north
ern water route is very respectfully
recognized in the report.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-15

At GREEN BAY with Chicago & North
western Ind Wisconsin Central Railways for
Milwaukee and Chicago. and for all points
North, East atd South.
Al NEW L0NDC&, with the Mileaukee,
Lake Shore i Yves ern R'y for Showauo and
Ganjtowoc
A. AMHERST Jn. aud PLOVER with
Wisconsin Central Z. i. for Ashland, Ste
ven, Po ut Portage and Madison
At MERRlLLAN in with Chicago, St.
Paul & Minneapolis Line for Black River
Fails, Eau Claire, ST. Paul and Minneapolis,
At WINONA with Chicago, Milwaukee 4
st. Paul RAILWAY, for st. Pan and Ninueap-
oils, with Wnoua & ST. PeterRai:road, &C.
Il \. w for Rochester, Marshall, Sioux
City. Yauktau, and points West
At La CROSSE with Southern Minnesota
r. r. and with Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque
and Minnesota Railroad.
I. CASE, j. NATHAN
Ceui Receiver. Asst. Gen. Ticket Act.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-15

NORTHERN PAcIFc RA1LRoAD
BoNDs,-The owners Of Northern
Pacific bonds will be interested in
knowing that under the plan of re-
organization, the time in which
bondholiers should be allowed to
participate in the benefits of the
plan, by the conversion of bonds in
to preferred stock, was left to the
discretion Of the purchasing com
mi;tee. More than three years
having passed, and more than nine
ten,hs Of the bondholdcrs having
converted their bonds, the connie
tee give notice that the right of
converting bonds ANA receiving
preferred stock will terminate on
the 30th day of June, 1879.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-15
EDET0RIAL CORRESPONDENCE.


AhbioON; L GU Q, . y.
Among the bills of importance
affecting oar portion of the State is
the following, inu odueed by hIr.
Gslett:
SEC. l The state Of Wisconsin
hereby gives liz consent that the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
may construct its line of road
through the state of Wisconsin, to
lis eastern terminus at the mouth Of
the Montreal river, as require ! by
section Is, chapter 2I7, laws OF
Congress 1864, stlhIect only 10 tirv
general laws Of Wisconsin relating
10 railroads.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's
passage and publication.
II { above bill Was introduced on
the 9th ut. and referred to the
committee on railroads. l. seems
that some such measure is neces-
Sary and that nothing OF Its nature
was ever asked for or obtained.
As the 4th lust. was the last day
that any new business could be in
troduced the number OF bulls put in
were numerous ani in many Of the
cases Of n trivial ature. One
which the people of the western
portion Of Wisconsin will be
anxious TO see pass WAS presented
by Senator Bailey, on the 81 inst.
Il il becomes law the question OF
the "Indian vote" VIII be set at
rest and great deal Of expensive
litigation dispensed with. | rather
infer tn. / Col. John II. Knight, of
BAYFIELD,, is the father of the bill,
though may be mistaken. 1t is
certsinly very wise step and one
that ought TO have been taken years
ago. 1t was referred to the com
mittce on judiciary and reads as fol-
lows.
SEC. l Any cizilized person, be-
ing descendant Of the Chippewas
Of Lake Superior, residing within
this state and not upon ANY Indian
reservation, who shall make and
Subscribe to an oath, before the
clerk of the circuit court or his
deputy OF the county where such
person resides, that he is not mem
Der of any Indian tribe, and has no
claim upon the United Sta.es for
any aid or assistance from any APP
prOpriatlors made by congress for
the benefit OF Indians, aud that he
thereby reIinqulshcs Ri tribal rela-
tons and right to clam or receive
any aid from the United States
which he may have, such oath
when SO taken and filed and record
ed, as hereinafter provided, shall be
presumptive evidence that such
person Is not a member of any tribe,
aud ot his right to vote At all e!ec-
tions held III this state, when other
wise qualified.
SEC. 2 The oath taken accurd-
ing 10 The provisions OF section of
thus act shall be filed IN the Office
of the clerk of the circuit court be-
fore whom the same shall be taken,
and shall be recorded 10y suci clerk
i'll book provided Ton that purpose,
upon the person making sach oath
paying said clerk The sum of one
doiiar.
TIE memorial to congress pre-.
pared by some Of yoar citizens, in
regard to the haroor quesliou 10 be-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-15

tore the proper committee and will
no doubt pass.
The North Wise onsln exemption
bill is concs led by al to be sure OF
victory. |, asks for ten years e1-
empton from taxes and in lieu there
of to pay Ave per cent on its gross
earnings into the state treasury 10
be divided proportIonalely among
the different count in which
their granted lands are embraced
Their gross earnings were over
$4,000 last year, and the question
is won't FIVE per cent on such earn
ings in ten years from now exceed
the tax on lands Every one is a
friend of the measure, and befor e
this is in print it viii be Jaw. 1t
would be gross injustice to ask
them to pay tax upon lands which
'''y nave no 'i'le 10 ana upon
'''1'' '"e'7 are c'ai''S 'i "'''ef ra''-
'o"os non l "!'eIus sawyer Is
aeo ,". Il" INC '''' nay
'7 i"' "'''''' ''l'o - ''.'' '''ne
N@'' W" INC Pi''''eS' Vi y" ~ :
W. ~ - ''' - ' 0"" '"'
'o'
~
" " a"S
"e . Ai0 nv" '''iV' " '"Ae i''N
''"' 'o' vi inc 'o"'' All" Il '"e
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-15

draft Law that, if possible, will
stand fire ir the courts. Unless
some adequate remedy is devised
the result Of this decision will be
the loss of many thousands of dol
lars to many counties in The State,
especially in the northern and north
western portions, where the princi-
pal assets are "t9x certificates and
tax titles" now rendered nought
by the judgment of tie Supreme
Court,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-15
4 Handsome Income for an Ener-

IA A1uiSO4iS IIC0Ine LOT an Ener-
Gerie Lady Or GentIsm II The Ohio
scale " NorkS of Cincinnati have Just com
pleted and are now introducing to the public
2 Handsomely finished Family Scale, an ar
ticic that has alwaFs been needed III every
/ household, aud IL Il comm unicatiOn addressed
TO the publishers Of this paper the proprietUrs
ask Us to refer them 10 some reliable party.
TO Introduce it for them to the people of
this County. 1t is seldom that a new artclo
steps so suddenly into universal favor, House
keepers are ioad III us praise, 1t Is @i-sy,
ready, th.re are no weights to get lost or to
be hunted up it is reliable; and will not get
ou. Of order The description OF them is q
! handsome base surmounte by column in
which works spiral spring so scientifically
adjusted to weigh anythiuE up to twelve
pounds with perfect accuracy; on the top of
the column is tn platform on when the ar
tces TO be Vclghcd are placed, ana they
have An adjustable Indicator 50 that ycu can
take the tarc OF any vessel YOU may use in
weighing, giving You the exact net weight.
II 1GsekeC pcrS at once see their value in
| weighing fruits, sugars and other ingredients
used IN preserving, cooking etc, or in test
ing the weights OF purchases from others.
The Scales are made of all Brass, are high
~ polished and are finished in Il sIillful
manner They are very attractive and take
the eve of every GHe no sees them.
1t seems 10 u that ncarls every family in
this county will w.nt one, and IS certainly a
ra'e opportunity for some smart aud eaer-
getic party to pick up quite nice little in
come during the next few months. The
Company has agents in other counties who
are easily making from $500 to 81. per
DAY selling them, AMI W. would recom,0 end
parties IN need Of employment to drop the
OdiO SCALE WORKS, No. 1928 and I27
Central Avenue, Cincinnati, O., Postal
Gard, and all Information etc, will bs
cheer'ully given them by mentioning our pa
nnr. fi-St
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-15
Vick,s Tlaral sxIliIa.

A beautiful work of 100 pages, One Col
oled Flower Plate. and 500 illustrations,
with Descriptions Of the best Flowers and
Vegetables and how To Grow them. All for
Five Cent Stamp. In English or German.
The Flower and Vegetable Garden, IT'S
Pages. six Colored Plates, and many hun
ed Engravingo. For 81 cents in paper
co9ers; sl.50 in elegant cloth. In German
or English.
Weeks Illustrated monthly Magazine-S2
Pages, Colored Plate in every number and
many fine Eegraviags, Price sl,25 year
Five Copies for $500. Specimen Numbers
sent for /" cents,
! Vick's Seeds are the best in the world
Send Five Cent Stamp for Floral Guide
conouning List and Prices, aud plenty OF III
formation. Address
JAMES WICK, Roosssasv, "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-15

Direct route from Duluth. to S.. Paul
ports On LAKE Superior AMI II eastern points,
st.ll4ater and points on the 81. Croix river.
CU&NECTt0SS:
At ST PAUL-Nth trains fer tho Eaft,
South end South west
At WHITE BELR-With tr,@ns fol
Gt;l,aa,eT and the 3! & ST. L. Rv. tor Kin
Eeapoiis, and st L3uia and pon5s on Sioux
CIT, T. z, aud 3. G. Z. d V. Z. Rds.
AT NYGNING->,rage 70 Iaylor5 Falls
At NORTH BRANCI-S;age to Sunrise
City
At HiRRs-stega to Cambridge and
IsaI tcunty
IT RUSH CITY-stsgs g Grantsbu :
sud the cranberry country st sulneta coanty,
Vs.
Al PINE CITT-stsge te Brunswick,
Gngebrc county
Ga and after Jan Isth, 1879 and until
furtuer nct.ce, passenger trains will be run
as i0l07s.
BAY IEpaxsG.
t-aare Iul1t& 90 a. NJ.
Arrive at -. Psgl 81 D. n.
LesTe 81 3 20 L 81.
Arrive ct Duiuth- 81 D. m.
S-kiI trs,us 1iiI leave daily, Sundays
excepted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-15

THE lawyers of St Iouis. Mis-
souri,, are lrrI'atei by the exaction
of q license fee OF 625 wear, i'm
posed by the city authorities upon
ali persons practlcing the legal pro-
fession. Seyerai lawyers baye
been arrested for negieuting to pay
the license, and the mem berS Of The
bar are snxlou~ly looking far Que OF
their nnmbsr willing ID carry the
question to the United States Sn-
preme Conrt-the State Supreme
Court having alrea y confirmed the
validity ct the tax. The collector
has admonishei delinqae, is thai
those who tail to respond promptly
will be prosecuted, snd should CON
viction follow, be compelled 10
work out their fine by breaking
atoncs.-N I. Sun.
The above is not half as bad as
The lawyers "protectiye tariff" OF
our own State, Which rules out and
disqnalifies from practice in our
courts, lawyer from another or
adjoining State. In the Wi>con
sin courts = Minnesota or an Iowa
lawyer is not allowed to appear or
practice even by paying a license.
II one has a case in this Stale be
must employ a Wisconsin lawyer
or none at all.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-15

FARMING ON LAKE SUPERIOR
a correspondent of Detroit paper
writing from Ontonagon says: MIR.
Berrys grist mill has commenced
grinding wheat and lhe farmers of
the county are bringing it in. 1t
would much surprise some Of your
Lower Michigan grangers to see
the plump fiue grain they raise here;
indeed, in my opinion it is fiue
grain growing country, and must
eventually attract the attention of
that class of men seeking homes.
Don't be surprised if at your next
State fair Ontonagon and Chippewa
counties take away most of your
premiums on wheat, oats, rye, bar
ley and all kinds Of roots and yege-
tables, for most certainly | have
never seen as fine anywhere in
Lower Michigan as | have seen
since my visit here. Again l say,
let Lower Michigan erangers look
well to their laurels. Mark nv pre-
diction and wait to see it verified" :"
JUDGE RYAN, of the Visions sin
Sapreme Court, has given tax titles
another back-set, having recently
decided that 5hs principal provis-
ions of the carefully prepared as
seSsment and re-aSsesSment law of
last winter are unconstitutional.
A committee of the Legislature has
b~en appointed 70 see what is best
to De done in the premises, aud te
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-15

Trains run on Chicago time (Which is q
minutes faster than Winona tine daily, Sen
days Excepted *Dinuer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-15

The Chicago Milwaukee and St. Faal Ha'-
way is the onlY Northwestern Line connect
ing in same pepot in Chicago, with any Of
the great Eastern and Southern Lines. and ~
the most conveniently located with reference
10 reaching any depot, hotel or place OF bGsi-
meas Ill that city.
Through Tickets ard Through Baggage
Checks 10 al Principal Cities.
Steel Bail Track, thoroughly talastcd, tree
from cust. Ncstirghouse In'proveh Auto
mctic Air Br ke, N1ler'S Safety Platform
and Couplings on all Passenger Cars.
The Finest Day Coaches and Palace Sleep
ing Cars.
This Road connects more Business Cen
tres, Health and Pleasure Resocts, and
pas es through finer country, with grander
scenery, than any other Northwestern Line.
Av. II. CARpENTE9.
Gen p So ana Ticket Agent
&. s. MERRILL. J&o. o. GAUII,
General Manager Asst General Nau4gcr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-15
Greer, Bay & Jsi8ne-
sofa IsaiiFoalI.
Condensed TINE Card.

Trains Going Weg', Trains Gcing Tasf.
Ex:EFss srtTICSs. Exp.i,S
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-15
From IsnstrOp.

BAsTRop, Texas, March Z, 1879.
Ed. FREE Press Last month
weddings were the order Of the day in
this town and immediate neighborhood
It seemed to be infectious. Formerly
a whole year would pass and we had
during that time BOT as many weddings
near here as the last mouth. What
will be the consequence next year 2
especially as that is a leap year. A
few nights ago some gentlemen about
to call on their dulcneas were stoned.
Now young men, know you did not
intend to hurt your friends, you want
ted only to brighten them, but why
should you disturb these young gents
who evidently caught also the Injection
of the " on the marry" you ought to
know courtship generally ends IN a
wedding, and then You could have en-.
ioyed the social gathering at such
For a week past, We have been un-
fortunate: last week german return.
ing from masquerade ball missed in
the dark his way, tahin, into = deep
eully and broke his arm and badly dis
located his shoulder. On Monday
night the brother -in-law's family OF the
same man, all got poisoned by tn cir
supper, the cause is supposed to lay IN
she green tea used by the family, as
the wife had ID servant and all of the
f,mily were dangerously sick after sup
supper. the true causeis still mystery
from symptoms it appeared arsenious
paisor Au efficient physician saved
their lives. bat all are very feeble yet.
last niGht tree telled 10y young
mtn killed MS mother accidentally by
it, TALL. II q last night white lady
and a colerea girl died Of consumption
and ccloied boy died yesterday ircul
hurt received
Nr. Eli.o-, an siraid We will
have = fa.lare of crops in some portions
ol Texas: tie late dry fall aud win;ei
was isat .urh as Sc had in the year:
Of dr.uslt! described in tie history
ct Hays county. II NY SD prediction
.hoala move true. you viii hNve hard
times 10 Hays County, iCr at'hai tine
ih, psoaN ,sTsaiel more on stock
t.isisg tlaa cotton aud cora eTsps fcI
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-15

THE Marshall Herald thinks 1t
would BE- better not to have public
schoo. system but to husband our re.
sources for something OF. that kind
about twenty Ave years hence. That
is tho old argument. Let US wait a
quarter of q century. Let these little
boys and girls grow up in ignorance;
let their minds be Swallowed with dark
ness; let ignorance develop crime; let
the rich man send his children to prl
yate schools and let the poor man take
his to the cotton patch. Let US have
a generation composed on one side Of
rich and educated aristocracy and on
the other hand of mass OF poor igno
rant laborers. A generation OF poo,
people don't amount to much anyhow
That ia the argument.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-15

living, now as common stock'ra's'"s
has almost stopped. where is the mon
ey to cone from to buy supplies yes
even seed corn? see only one con
ISOLATION 10 tina, case to keep you ana
aud stock from suffering; that is the
great quantity Of small grain now raised
ly your farmers, while formerly that
branch was totally neglected, and
made to give placa to cotton and corn
Raising small grain rarely fails to make
fair crop; another advantage you
have is to have learned to build wa ter
tanks for your stock, while formerly
our stock 10 dry seasons did for days
days without water, and when reach.
ing a bsgey water hole they stuck fast
10 it, too feeble to extract themselves
from the deep mud, and hundreds
died at water holes. Y. Il.
rive are happy to believe that our
co rrespondent is needlessly alarmed
There have been many worse droughts
Stock have suffered considerably for
water-thst il about all. We have had
several good rains, keeping the ground
moist, And only this week We had
another. The outlook is by no means
unpromising ED.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-15

JARL's DAUGHTER; AND OTHER
STORIES, by Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett, is published this day by IT,
b Peterson L. Brothers, Philadelphia,
being reprinted from 'Peterson's
Magasiae. tor which hey were origi'
paify written. Some show great dra :
matte power, others are full OF sentl.
ment and tenderness, showing. that
Mrs. Burnett is equally happy In ell,
Their strain. All have q strength and
individuality, which proves the au,
thor's skill, who has also the faculty of
depicting characteristics with great &C,
curacy; aud it is a pleasure to read
such good stories as these, by Mrs.
Burnett, that are not full OF the jar
pon of dialect. :Jarls Daughter is
published in uniform style with Mrs.
Burnett's 'Theo,' Kathleen Miss
Crespigpy,' Pretty Polly Pemberton,,,
a Quiet Life and Lindsay Luck:
and will have a large sale, as its price
is but % cents a copy, and 1T will De
found tor sale by all Booksellers and
News Agents. aad on all Rail Road
Trains, or copies of it will be sent to
any one. to any place, post. paid on re-
hitting rs cents 10 a letter to the Pub
fishers, T. B. Peterson Il Brothers,
Philadelphia, Pa.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-15
TnE LIBRARY MAGAZINE Is VIVA.

The LIBRARY MAGAZINE 70 va ..
been wanting. The neatest and hand,
est in form Of all the mon'hl'es, a" ~,
very much the cheapest, It gives irom
The pens of the a'Ie.t living wr, ,ins, a
choice variety OF articles, both ''m i'',
and entertaining Number 2 just
ready rent contains articles by Gladstone
Il. 4. Proctor, Frof: Blake payne payne,
Julia Kavanaugt, NJ: Monod' canon amor
Curteis, ind other writers less ~ famous M ut:
but hardly less interesting, ~ , are .
i2S pages, and tie price is 10 cents psss 4
number or 81 year. American nU" -
Exchange, Publishers, % beek~an
Street, New York.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-15

Mr.. Onderionk, the energetic nur-
seryman of Mission Valley writes a
communication Tor the Victoria AdrO-
cate, in which he says tAst from all
the information be has been able to
obtain, he is satisfied that the olive
will do we'll in Western Texas. Last
year be imported Two olive trees from
Moutblanc. France, and no,wi'hstaus'
ing they arrived very late-in May
they have prospered so well, that he
now has a case Of the trees eprOuts
from France. He has three varieties
and as he has no desire to speculate
upon them. as he has introduced them
as 40 experiment. and as be intends
planting oniy a part Of them, he j:
willing to deliver them to any one a
the orisisal cost, at NietOris, who vii
caieavor to propagate them.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-15

Books TO rHI HIGHEST BIDDER'w,
Al extensive catalogue OF new, shell.
worn aud second. hand books 10 every
department of literature o1er 1 WIZ, Ill,
out reserve, to the highest BIDDER, WIZ
be issued March 10th by the AMER
can Book Exchange, 90 Beekman o.,
Few York, and sent by mail to Any a1S
one sending three cent stamp D.a Is
will be received only in writing, buyers
one thousand or three thousand miles
away having an equal chance with
those near at hand. The American
Book Exchange is becoming famous
for meeting tho wants OF people VINO
care for books, aud thousands will ap-
precisto this new opportunity they
give,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-15

FRED DOUGLASS is opposed to Sen.
.ior Windows immigration scheme
He believes that the condition Of Of.
fairs in the South is constantly i'm
proving, and rciterates the sentiments
expressed by hun before the adoption
.f the fifteenth amendment. which
were as follows: Give my people the
ballot, Let them have an equal
chance wi,h the whites, and then ii
they oxas swim, in Gods name lei
them sink"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-15

SPILL BRoTHERroN, a Novel, by
Mrs. Emma D. Il. n. Southworth,
author Of Self Made, 'lshmael, etc.,
published this day by 7. b. Peterson
l. Brothers, Philadelphia, is work OF
unusual power and thrilling interest,
The characters are all orig inal, aud
are drawn with a master hand, aud ac'
tually appear to live and move before
us. Mrs, Southwortb is woman OF
brilliant genius, andis one of the most
original and talented Of living female
writer's, while she has no superior;
Her style is 'orcible and bold, and ,n,
there is a chastcness and purity 10 ali
that she writes which comments her
to the appreciation Of every thought
full mind. There is an exciting inter
est throughout all her compositions
which renders them the most popular
novels in the English language. Sybll
Brothprtop is issued in uniform style
with 'Theo,' Kathleen Miss Cresr;
igny,' Pretty Polly Pemberton, and
"A Quiet Lite, by Mrs. Burnett, and
its price is but Fifty Cents copy, and
it will be found for sale by all Book
sellers and News Agents. and on all
Rail Road Trains, or copies of it viii
be sent to any one. to any place, post
paid, on recent of Fifty Cents in q
letter to the Publishers, 7. B. Peter
son T. Brothers. Philadelphia, Pa.