davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-27
TOBACCO-SEED,

INVITE hurley TOBACCO-SEED-
w A supply OF The GENUINE SEED Greet
from Ohio fresh aud reliable received ana for sale
by ALLISON 4 ADDISON.
$3.50 1922 Cary street
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
ja.23.lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-27
Y E.-GRAY Haze or

TUTT'S HAIR.DYE.-GRAY HAIR or
L WHISPERS changed 10 a GLOSSY BLACK by
single Application Of this DYE II mpartsa Na'u'
raj Color. acts istaLtaneOusly. sold 10y druggists
or sent by express on receipt OF 81.
OFFICE, 80 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
lmy 29-eOdtAD20l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-27
Ry George r. Crawford.
Real Estate Agent aud AucgIOhocr.
1OC5 Bank street next 10 Custom-Iousel.

AT THE RISK AND COST OF PETER
~ MCALEAVY. who purchased ut private
sac, nut has tn'ireiy failed To comfy with the
terms of his purchase, viii sell at auction, on the
premises, on
SATURDAY. JANUARY 29TH
at 2 o'clock f. W or fair; If not the first fair day
iherrafirr) that DESIRABLE BkICk-AND-
FRAME RESIDENCE. No. iii Mbore street.
The building j. I'm good order aad contains .iN good
rooms The lot fronts 80 feet more or css. on said
Moore street aud runs back between parallel line,
70 feet 10 an lev.
TERMS: Liberal. aud made known a sale.
GEORGE +. CRAWFORD,
A. I0-1Ot AUCliOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-27

DhJLADELPEIA, KlCH- eo,sESst5
i MOND. AND NORFOLK SrEAM-ssse@sss'!z
SNIP LINE-FOR PHILADELPHIA, FALL
RIVER AND THE EAST VIA FALL RIVER
THREE TINES A WEEK.-Urul faitheI no
TIE the steamers Of ibis line Will maze tri-"eek!
trips, leaving P.iladelphis every T ESD A :
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY, and Richmond
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY. ard SUNDAY, con
nrcting a. Philadelphia Vith CiYdec NeW thSldr'
Line for FAN River. -
QUICK TiME-EREOCENT DEPARTURES
LGWF-T Il ATFS.
Fr.ils..t received daily Ultil 3 O'Clock p. VI,
"a dES W. MCCkRR OK,
General Soar erp Agent, Richmond, Va
vi LIAM Y. CLYDE \ CO.,
Genera Managers,
no23 80 IL SOGth Wharves IN 2doiphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-27
AXE ANDOUlOEAiLWA

(HESAPEAkEAND OlliOEAfLWAl.
~ Trains from aud % Richmond }la. ft 1881.
N1i. accom-. EApr s-.
I:eave....... 500 :. " $3.50 p -. lr:60P. n
ArrIye...... 300 T.. ". J:Ou 4. a.. 1.lJ 4. 81
For further details. apDh at so MDH street. ..
Chesapeake ana ohio railway .,.t g. Boo office.
CONWAY T.. I'1W ARD.
ID ID q i. - J.. I---l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-27
hHaily.
1D1ily except SUNDAY.

SUNDAY EX"IRSIJ. TRAM. .,.r % ..
mond \. ". ann 5:35 D.. NJ. L.a,. ...e. ....
9:30 4. VI. and 4:3O T.. VI.
For further Information aUplf % q %. tfI..f..
Ticket Office. go Main street. or ''.. tru..t.
Passenger Agent, So IeEth -t,C'
DIVINE.
Gfu0I Gel ~Hf.r' f,N.i,.'.
A. POPE, General Passenger .ni ... Aglt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-27

ONE OR MORE JAMES RIVER
~ FARMS FOR SALE CHEAP oher very
cl can tor the nrNt tiniy day.: ~ MOUNTAIN
VIEW" a MOST VALCAbI.E FARM amt Dtsi-
RABLE HOWE, in Aib,mare csntY. near
Srofisyille. OF 600 ACRES, 23O being JAMES
RIVER IOWGROUNDS: DWELLING aud
BUILDINGS tie best, grounds aGd view b auilfu.
"a or IA PkEr OF ~. with 90 ACRES RICH
LOWGROU NDS aud BUILDINGS. t3l or a
PART, with 80 ACRES RICH LOWGROUNDS
aud 10 buildings. Address
WILLIAM VI. PERKINS.
"a 23.6t Scottsyille, Albcmagle, comfy. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-27
DIR. TUFTS PILLS.

TUFTS PILLS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-27
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

nor SALE am requested by Mr.. q.
4 g. Percy Halves 10 offer for saleprlya ely hls la
HAN DSOME 4 D ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE,
No. IO7 Grove avenue. just west OF ar John {.
Skaters elegant grounds. The dwelling IS DE-
eight rooms wide halls: kirh.u. stable. ana every
convenience: water Throughout tie house Inc
pr mi.cs are in strictly iirst-claS srder tn loclion
very desirable: he ward T. Orpalnencd win shrab.
b1vSc :tho lot I, 40 by 100 feet 10 alley. Terms
viii be mace accCmmo datiug. Toany one seeking or
whing to purchase real one Of The rictst ana ~ 81
CONSTRUCTED houses Ia the improving West EJd
his offer the opportunity. Possession within a
few DAYS II desired. ROBERT u. LYME,
"a 2G-W. say u4t Auctlonter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
nP1TUTTOUS- TNPERTINENCE.

The announcement that Mr.. W. ID. Howells is to
rellnauish the editorshp of The atlantic Monthly az
the end of this month has been coupled In some
quarters with the gratuitous information that ne
expects to be appointed Minister to Switzerland
This is not the first time that diplomatic aspi-
rations have been ascribed 10 him. Four years
ago he was put in the attitude of having been re-
fused an Office which he bad never asked LOT
nor allowed any one else to ask for in his behalf
Having once been Inundated by being placed III 80
equivocal position fol no fault or indiscretion OF
his own, he ought to have been spared second
lnfction of the same sort. But he has not been
spared. Diplomatic houOrs are thrust upon him
again without his knowledge; and the currency
which the former fibs received makes the new
fiction all the more plausible.
The truth rarely Overtakes q lie even when it Is
started in close pursuit but it is duty, In this
case to put it firmly on ITS legs We are warranted
in saving that Mr. Howells neither has, nor has
had, either wish or expectation in regard to the
Swiss Mission. On our own behalf we may
be allowed to add that it IS an impertinence
for reputable newspapers to assume that MIR. How
ellis stands mt the door of the White House. cap In
band asking for aims, every time there Is change
of administration. No wonder that he is vexed that
people should think that offices which are usually
the refuge of broken-wlnded politicians should be
regarded by any decent and reputable literary man
49,. p.ta as a necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

daaI bettar. He seems to be honestly desIous
Of nurifvine the city. Perhaps he sees thar
there is an opportunity in this direcron Ior
him 10 make reputation which will long sur
viye his term of Office. The man who cleans
the streets of New York and establishes sys-
tenn by which they can be kept clean Will be
hailed ms a public benefactor. Mr.. Grace's plan
is to have the work done by contract and to
give the Mayor such power over the contrac-
tors that he can hold them to the strict letter
of their obligations. The public would then
look to the Mayor and hold him responsible,
and the Mayor would keep tight rein on the
contractors. The contract system. without
proper supervision, has been tried and proved
a failure. The system of having the street
work done by men hired by department or
bureau of the Municipal Government is almost,
if not quite, as bad failure. Now. there
seems to be no better way than to go back to
the contract system and place it under strict
surveillance from a responsible official. III
this experiment is to be tried, the higher In
station the supervising official is, and the more
directly responsible to public opinion, the
more active his zeal for the public interest
will be likely to prove. In any case we have
had enough of irresponsible commissioners
and police captains. Give us new broom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
GENER1L NILES'S GRIEVANcE.

General Nelson A. Miles has just submitted
a strong paper to the President, setting forth
the facts in the treatment OF the Neg Perces
Indians, and urging that justice be done them.
General Miles has personal interest in this
matter beyond that which every honest man
must feel. When the Nez Perces, on their way
70 Idaho, were attacked by cattle thieves, and
resisted, Generals Miles and Crook were or
dered to follow and bring them to terms.
Chief Joseph surrendered to General Miles
after that officer had pledged the faith OF the
Government that the Nez Perces should be al
lowed to go on to Idaho AS soon, however,
AZ they had given up their arms and 1,lOO
horses, the Indian Bureau, regardless of Cen
eral Mes's indignant protest, and in direct
violation of his word, ordered them to DO
driven into swampy river bottom at Leav-
onworth, where 2G0 out Of 40 were
prostrated at once by malaria. These people
are still In the Indian Territory, prisoners, like
the Poncas, on a reservation. They never
have given up their claim to the land III Idaho.
where the remainder Of the tribe now are
slInporting themselves on well-tilled farms,
with schools, churches and neat dwellings.
General Miles, though he may be hopeless
like the rest of us as to the faith of the Gov
ernment where Indians are concerned, feels
his own honor involved i'll this matter and
is sparing no effort to bring about the redemp-
ton of his pledge to Chief Joseph. He has
the support of every man of honest principles
But it is not likely anything will be done fol
him now by this Administration. 1t is toe
late for the President to move, and Congress
seems determined to shelye the whole Indian
uestion. When Secretary Schurz goes out Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
GENERAL NOTES

The secretary of the Irish National Land
League OF the United States has issued circular 90 all
the branches. urging their immediate communication
with the central Office, In order that the orsanisaon
NAV be perfected and It's full strength made KNOWN Inc
leaders OF this movement In America are sangnine
their estimates Of It's weight and influence certainty
has long roll OF members ana Ia In position 10 sno"
valuable friendship TO Ireland in the present Struggle
is zeal were only tempered BY wise and farsisn'eo
,soretion Thus the OF its uersnces eha .ns
character Of the speeches waios Is sse ss
OF what will really help lreiHnd 10 tbs emefkeucI
Mob law. in various forms and under van,
ous guses mas long been the worst roe 10
nr,ty and 10 ia shng public opinion In any
locality rising 70 crush It, Within the last TWO years zen
man have been lynched In Springfield, Tenn'' TWO "
whom il ,s now believed, were innocent OF the crime
with which they wefo charged This lie dreadful recotu
and tina people Of the State are beginning 10 realo "
s,,s senator Ira ~ HILL OF shelby County, recently In
,r,uced resolution, and supported 10 with an eshe's
snaecb allowing what the inevitable result OF aucn
condition of things must be, and calling upon tue GOV
ornor and ali the powers OF the State TO arrest anu pa
,sh tina perpetrators. The Asmphs Appeal frankly 10
$50 m an editorial referring this resolution ths3
has acquired Infamous repuatton' tns
80 "a engaged IN an lfort 10 attract immigration from
,S North aud Europe, aud has many
Sy. away It's lands vain II the perpetrs!oTs Of s
outrage are not detected oS tas
.ra
Sad and which, IL Ia TO be hoped, an indicauon VI Wv
snirit which u rising throughout the South
The Selectmen of Brockton, Mass, nav
tried an experiment during the past year under me
,.o law which is sure TO attract attention ana pio'
comments bo,h hustle and friendly. one memD. -
the Board consented to taksout license OF tne
class and no ether liceuses we're granted Inc hceu
store was entitled the Dispsnsary, compeiens psl~
Was engaged 10 carry the business socA VI ~
iouors was procured and the establishment was 0psn
unaer the dree, supervision q the Board AOu No..
twenty dealers persisted in defyIug or Guiding Tue
and carrying on unlicensed saloons 90 thai tne
sarv was not without competition. In two mpv
part,culars however, It was dierent from its nVa
sales were made 70 be drunk on the PREMISES ~.
drunken. partially drunken or rresponspe peis
Tho business was conducted the principe sna.
Derron Of adui, sse and tn,slleot enoax 70 eusus
for citizenship must be trusted 70 nse - ows -
An the use Of liquor. as least antil ~ = ..rs
made had use Of IL Tue selectmes havs @1S ~ s.ysr
~ sSich anew claim valuable rcsuite 49, sssssf NJ
.nt In eight monihs there had Deen - a. stsou}
oat 70 Inc town OF 100 ~. gr y ~ ,say sses
p ~ for the wear ana she Board e2pe1 ss9 ~
Srsmsn 20 support them IN seeax tsf,<S p
smasarnass bas decreased, ana 4at ~ $sss8 -
itnnor has Improved Of ccnfse w. ~ ~ q
~ town aasSoxisiss Asse dnpe vesn9 = 80 2,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

totake three per centbonds, andto tie themseives
mn indefinitely, will then proceed TO act unuei
either of the two sections 5, 16O or o'2Z4' NC
vised Statutes. Under Section 5,l6o the oahH'
can gather in their own notes. neip,hs eaoa
other throughout the country, anu reu"o0
capital and circulation as fast as tney eau a..
cnmulate notes in sums of reasonable amounV'
tbereupon getting back proportiona'e alnoo on
nf their bonds. Or, under sections o'%[o-
x oo4 inclusive, any bank can retire from 'no
National system and get back all lts oonu'
,vitbont DELAY. For, under 6,Z2o' any Ma
tionol ben, can 90 into liquidation as sue"
h,, a vote of two-thirds of its stock. Notce
must he given for two months, section o.ZZl;
bnt IL is not required that the surrender OF
circulation shall be deferred a single day.
For section 1922 provides that " Within six
"months from the date of the vote to 20 into
"liuuidation, the association shall deposit
"with the Treasurer Of the United
Estates lawful money of the United States SUI
"fcient to redeem all its outstanding circula-
tom This can be done at any time, but
must be done within six months. And then
section 1924 provides:
Whenever a sufficient deposit OF lawful money to re-
deem the outstanding circulation Of association
deposited by the association TO secure payment OF us
notes shall be reasgned It in the manner prescroe"
by section 5162; and thereafter tho association ana us
shareholders shall stand discharged from all liabilities
upon the circulating notes. and those notes snail DO to
deemed at the Treasury OF the United States
In this manner any bank eau cease to be
National bank, get rid of its circulation, re-
cover its bonds and organize and begin to DO
business as a State bank, within single
week. "But they will not do IT." says the
Democratic statesman. With equal positive
ness and equal wisdom the same marvellous
bluuderer said that the banks would never
! surrender circulation-lt was too precious TO
them. Within week, if the so-called Fund
ing bill becomes law, we shall begin to see
National banks withdrawing from the system.
Democratic craftsmanship is stupid enough TO
attempt to rob the banks, but altogether too
stupid to get it done e6ectually. One thing
this Congress has done. 1t has enabled all
shareholders in National banks to get the
measure of Democratic honesty and decency,
and the whole people to get the measure Of
| Democratic wisdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
TAINTED. A NEV BROOM

Mayor Graces proposition that the business
of cleaning the streets be put under his con-
troll appears to meet with good deal OF
favor. The general opinion is that the city
cannot well be in a dirtier condition than it
is now, and that any change in the official
street. cleaning machinery will be likely to be
change for the better. True, more than one
new broom has been tried already, with no
good result, but there seems to be no better
way than to keep on making fresh expert
ments until, sooner or later, some sort
of broom is obtained that will ac-
tually sweep. Some sanguine people
thought, when the Street Department was
made Police Bureau with Captain Williams
at its head, that we were going TO have O new
order of things. We have now had Captain
Williams for about year and he has turned out
to be as unsatisia Glory broom as any of
his predecessors.
Probably we might as we'll try the Mayor
next. He cannot well do worse than Cap
tain Williams. and he may do o great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
NEsp-apork Daily Grihaaase.
BOUNDED sV HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1881.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Irish Protection bill was passed in
the British House Of Commons this morning by
vote Of 2S1 to SO. - Greece has asked England
DO intervene in her behalf but she has refused -
Mr.. Gladstone is better. - 1t rs reported that
peace has been established between Peru and Chilli
The Russo-C Chinese treaty has been signed at
st. Petersburg.
DOMESTIC favor veto of the Fund
ing bill If it should pass finally. An sddi-
tonal sum of money for the completion of the Capt.
tol was voted by the State Assembly yesterday.
- General Sharpe, of New-York, visited General
Garfield yesterday. - Senator Wallace pre-
sented . report on the operation of the Federal
Election laws The Committees of the Lehigh
and Schuylkil Coal Exchanges decided yesterday
not to change the current circular prices of coal for
March. Edwin C. Hayden was hanged at
Windsor, w. yesterday. for the murder of his wife
In 1875 - Governor Hawkins. of Tennessee.
sent bis message IN to the Legislature yesterday
he fayors settlement of the State debt upon just
principles. - At Syracuse yesterday Leon and
Charles Earl were sentenced to the State Prison at
Auburn for sixty-fve years for robbery. AT
Sioux Falls Dakota, fuel is 30 scarce that people
are burning telegraph poles and railroad ties.
organisations bills constituting Atlanta,
Chattanooga and indianapolis ports of delivery
were passed In the Senate; the Agricultural Appro
pr,stieu bill was passed finally. - In the House
the disappointment bill was laid aside, to await
the report of committees appointed from the two
parties to consider the number of Representatives to
be fixed; the sundry Civil Appropriation bill was
taken up, and heated debate arose upon an amend
ment offered
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-The excitement In Wall
Street yesterday was great and the money market
WA strin gent - The police. 1t was said, made an
arrest in the Casch case. - The alumni OF the
city's college had dinner ct Delmonco's. =
The Whitaker trial was continued. - Gold
value of the legaltender silver dollar t4122 grains
$3.50 cents. - Stocks active and toward the
close panicky, ending weak at immaterial rally.
THE wEATuER.-TRIBUNK local observations IN
dictate warmer and clear or fair weather. followed
near the close of the day by partly cloudy and
threatening weather Thermometer yesterday
Highest 900; lowest 1870; average. 23lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
veto or the Refanding bin wonld be put whers Il
would do an uncommon amount Of good


Mr.. Cox said. day or two ago. that he could ga
the House to pass his Apportionment bill at any
time after an hours notice. Does be consider an
all night session. which accomplished nothing. an
hours notlcei
They are high-mettled set these Democratic
congressman When Dir. Chittenden appeared
among them with the remark that no had never
played the fool day in his hfe,n they arose Ia
great wrath aud called for an apology. Mr.. Atkins
was sure be meant to call them oil fools. and Mr..
Hunton insisted that tbs words be taken down.
This Is the frankest confession record snce that
OF honest Dogberry " Dost thou not suspect my
he were here to write me down an asst But,
masters, remember that am an ass |; though IL be
not written down, yet forget not that am an ass'
There has been feeble attempt to show that SEN
ator-elect Mitchell. Of Pennsylvania. Is Cameron
man. and that his election was really defeat for
the independent wing of the Republican party. The
truth is precisely the opposite Of this There are
said TO be several letters In the possession Of the IN
dependent Republicans. written by Mr. Mitchell
during the Senatorial deadlock In which ne declared
himself thoroughly in accord with them. and ex-
pressed his belief that their courageous stand would
result IN benefit to the party In The State.
Senator Dorsey is inclined to give the people the
greater part of the credit of eecting Garfield and
he il right. Garfield recognizes this fact and will
reward the people by giving them nrst-ciass 40
ministration.
The panic which threat of Democratic legislation
has almost created, is sample of what would have
hammered TO the financial and industrial interests Of
the country had Democratic President ana Con.
gress been elected.
General Hancock will attend the inauguratol
but there Is no intimation yet that William II.
English will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
NEW YORK DAnY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUAKH y z ooI

office the Utes win be still homeless and land
less, and the Poncas still in jail-bounds under
their keeper, Whiting, and his white police"
The Nez Perees can hardly hope for speedy
justice. But whatever the temper OF tone OK
the future Indian Bureaus may be, Justice VIII
at last be done to all of these people. Inc
National conscience is as thoroughly reused as
it was on the question of slavery. We ven
ture to predict that In less than year the
Indian will have his civil rights in this coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
President Hayes will probably have a chance to
make the greatest veto OF his iie

Congress has entered upon the last week OF Its ex-
istepce. Its death will be awaited anxiously, for
while it lives almost any mischief Is possible.
At first glance it looks as II Mr.. Cox had ceased
doing business as q reformer and had resumed 40
Democrat, but perhaps he Is working for good under
a slight disguise. BY blocking legislation with his
apportoument bill he may make an extra session ne
cessary, defeat also the River and Harbor grab, and
give President Hayes fresh excuse tor either veto
ing the Funding bill or letting it die for lack OF his
Snature If there Is an extra session any way. that
will he the place for reasonable funding measure
IN he prepared. Mr.. Cox may be working with this
end IN view, or he may be working - Democrat
and Luilding great deal better thaa ne Knows
General Butler says be 10 out OF politics. sna Is
merely private citizen. That Is the position the
last election left him In and IN realizing 10 he COIN
cides entirely with the public view OF his case
II must be apparent to President Hayes that a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26


AnUsEMgETs-3d Pdge-6fh column
ANSOUNCExENTs-SM Pdee-otn coiumh "a. .o,rror
BLyKING HOUSES AND BANKERS I'm fdee-otu ooiu'i'
BOARD AND RooMs-7h P01e-6tn column
BueINEss CHASCEs-!7h Paae-6th column
RUSN Ess NOTICEs-4H PGQe-1st column.
DxNCNG ACApEMIRB--6h P0ge-olh column.
DgNTIsTRY-3d Page--4th column 49,, ,u,
DtyynvNn NOTfCEs--!7M Pdqe-5th ana otn coiuuine'
EUROPEA AN ADVERT sRMEN SIN Pegc-otn coiuinn'
EINI scIII-7M Pdge-4 h and 9th columns'
HRIp WASrEp-3d Paqe-4th column.
ICE CRRAn-3d Page-6th columh-
METEOROLOGICAL Page-5th column. -, ,
LEcTuREs AND MEETISGs-3d Poge-6th coiulnn'
Eoer AND FoUND-7h PGge-6th column. . ,rror
Al .RpYr AND SLATE MANTLES-3d fugc-4tn co'"'
II AHRIAoYs AND DEATHs-5h PaQe-oth coiu"h'
MEpacAI-3d Puce-4th column.
STvINc-8fh Pdos-3d and 5th columns Oh pao.-5th
NUrEIIANEoUe-3d Pagc-6rh column o."
end Och columns ,n a,s .o,umn
Enw PUnI gCAroNs-6M Pdge.lst,,.u SUI ~
rcv.x STr INERs-3d Pcge- coiumnn o., pcc.1st coll
xSs1 EsraTr-2d Page-6th column; oo f"s0 A''
xv,saIors NoYgcgs-3d Pd0e-1st and "a counihs'
a.. re nv AUCTIoN-3d PGGe-4th cOumn' q. .a Am
Es1nsr9nxs WANTED-MALEs-3d PaGe-oo nnu ~
ccluwus: FRMALEs-Sd Pege-Sa Column
s,--SgsI NorrcRs- Pese-6Vh colamn. ,,h and btb
GsSnnoArs AND RAILROADS.&C. fuge-4h an W.
columns .., ,-n
10 WHOK IT MAY CoScERs-7M fooe-o.- -