North Carolina Newspapers

r: S' ANXOTJNCEJIEJiT. TKE DAILY JOUAlsAi.,1 ' Vamu paper inblished dilj except tc 1 - , at 6.00p S.ar, 3.00 for six inonibi;. Le.ivcred to citj oscrihera at 50 cents per ironth. THE NEW BERNE JOUBNAL, aS6 colnma paper, published every Thursday at $2.00 pei annum. ' ' ABVEKTISWG SATIS (DAILY) One inch one day iO seats ; on week, 12.00 one month ti ii , .1. v.. ilflnn. alr Miwthf i 1 ft 00 : n. m , ulna iuvhlu W u' "-'"" v ' . reive months. (MUX). . , Advertisement antler head of "City Items' 10 cents per line lor each Insertion , i ... No advertisements will be Inserted between jocal Matter at any price. Notices ol Marriages or Deaths, not to exceed ten tines will be tuserted free. All additional matter will be chanced 10 cents per line. . , Payments for transient advertisements mnsi be made in advance. Regular advertisements will be collected promptly at the end of each month. ' Communications containing news or a discus don of local matters are solicited. No communi cation must Biuret to be published that contains : ibjectionable personalities; withhold" the name if the anthor J or that will make more than one tolumnot this paper , ' THE JOUKNAL. H. 8. NXIKN. Editor. NEW BERNE, N. C, NOV. 13, 1883. Entered at the Voat office at New lierue, N C as seconu-ciass nunier. . , , SCHOOL HOUSES. A school teacher at Swansboro writes us a communication on school i houses. Ho complains that the country school houses are poorly constructed, and the furniture ' amounts to almost nothing. We do not think we can accomplish any good by ; publishing the com munication because the facts there in given are potent to all who know anything of our country school houses. We are glad, however, to gee an awakening interest on' this important subject among the'eoun try people and hope that it. wil continue I to grow until a' radical change is brought about. The lack of schools and school houses in the country is driving the best people r to the towns and villages for the and with the class of tenants left " the farm is bound to go down, for a good tenant, like the landlord, wants educational facilities for his . children. V ,'. We suggest to our correspondent, that, instead of giving his views as to what ought to bo done, tell his people how to do it. The great need with our country schools is money. It is a deplorable fact that there is less practical legislation by our legislators on the 'two things that mostly concern the people public roads and public schools than ' almost anything else. The school law is ''revised", at nearly fcvp.rv session of the General As- sembly but the important part giving; more money is always left undone. There is a cause for this withholding money, or refusing to ( levy more tax for the support of our public schools, and we might just as well call it by its proper name as to call it "hard times." We do not believe the General Assembly of 'North .Carolina will ever increase the tax for public schools as long as the present plan of distribution is ; kept up. , The argument is that the Nation's wards should begin to take care of themselves; that if vn win wmsiiYT 1 ci tirianan schools than the present levy of tax gives each race should draw on their own, and it was to enable them to do this that the Dortch assessment bill was passed.' ! Our correspondent then should appeal to tha people of his school district to supplement the school funds derived from the general fund with "an amount to be raised by the "Dortch bill, and when they get the money let a good, comfortable, well furnished school house be the first consideration. ; There is , no use spending so much time in talking about what ought to be done; when we see a thing needing to ' be done f lets get about doing it. 'V I . FRENCH SPOLIATION CLAIMS.; Many years ago during a war - between England and France m any vessels were captured on the . high . seas belonging to citizens of the "" United States. The vessels were taken by ' the French and either ' destroyed. There were near eight hundred and fifty of them, mostly square rigged brig3. A list of their names has been1 published and a copy of it is in New Borne. . Daring ' General Jackson's administration " he demanded of the" French Gov ernment indemnity to the owners of those vessels. France for aWg while demurred. .General Jackson again made a demand and said "by tho eternal this is the last peaceable demand that will bo made, the next one will be made by . an American army on the city of Tains." In a short ; time Napoleon sent over thirteen millions of dollars for the payment of the eight hundred and forty vessels, valuing each one at fifteen thousand dollars , A num ber of these vessels belonged to citizens of New Berne and Beaufort A list of the names of the owners have been published, , Mr.; John Devereaux, Mr. John Harvey,' Mr Isaac Taylor and Mr. George Ellis were among tho owners. ' Doubtless Mr. McKinley, Mr. Shcpard and others were also interested.' There were also parties at Beaufort. This money was placed in trust with the United States Government for tho purpose 61 indemnifying those par ties for their loss. Not a dollar of it has ever been paid them. At nearly every session of Congress a bill for its payment passes the Senate, but doubtless for tho want of attention fails , in' tho House. Doubtless one hundred and fifty thousand dollars of this money be longs to the heirs of the owners of these vessels in New Berne. Congress is now about to assem ble and a united effort on the part of those interested would doubtless result in inducing Congress to pay out a fund of money which the Government has in possession, not a dollar of which they have the slightest claim to. W. II. 0. . WASHINGTON LETTER. ' ' November 9th, 1883. One of the most interesting de partments of the government is the Treasury Department, that branch of the public service having the handling of the people's money. Tho revenues collected from the industries of fifty million prosper ous people ate paid into this de partment, and the great sums ex pended for tho mainfcainance ot the public interests are paid out by it. Next to the Postoflice Department it employs the greatest number of persons of any branch of the civil service, in all near twenty thousand. The Treasury Department Build-1 ing is always a place of the first in terest in the minds of visitors to the National Capitol. Not a day passes but many parties maybe seen walking along the marble cor ridors, and into tho strong rooms of this building under the charge of guides, seven of whom are em ployed for the especial purpose of showing visitors around. The pleas ure of handling a million dollars, in a lump, is a privilege . allowed to visitors to the vaults, and there is generally some one waiting for the chance, to "heft?'- it. The million dollar package is made up of 1,000 cancelled $1,000 bills. Tho em ployees call it "The Visitor's Dum my," "Col. Sellers Fortune," etc., and pretend to watch the holders of it with suspicious anxiety. There are many millions of dollars, in gold and silver and currency be hind the iron bars' and within the stone walls of the Treasury4 Build ing. "Very few visitors are permit tod behind the . enclosures where the money is kept, but all may look through the grated doors and see the .great packages of bills, and stamps, and the clerks at work in the golden harvest of coin. ;The large vault doors open and close by combination time locks, which are set to open at 8:30 a. m., and close at 4 p. m. They cannot be opened in the meantime, that is between the afternoon and morning. , Be fore the I hour, of four arrives a, bal ance must be obtained of all the transactions of the day. Those who handle the money, not receipt ed back from; thenl, are oarefully searched from head to foot before leaving the building. , In this way, ana Dy Keeping an army ol guards, Uncle Sam preserves his treasures from molestation. . In the transac tion of the immense mass of busi ness devolving upon the Treasury Department, it is necessarily divid ed tip into divisions and bureaus, each of . which is of great and dis tinctive importance. The Secre tary of the Treasury; now Hon Chas. J. Folger, of New York, has oversight of all. There . are the first and second '' Assistant Score taries, Mr. Jno. C.' New, First As sistant Secretary, has charge of Appointments, Warrants, listi mates, : Appropriations,' Public Money, Printing,' Loans - and Cur rencyy Bureau; of Engraving and Printing, etc. ,,'- ; Mr H. F. French, the - second Assistant Secretary, has sunervis ion of , Customs,'' .Special Agents, lie venue' Marine, - Supervising Architects Unice Lm Saving Ser vice, Marine Hospital, Bureau of Statistics, steamboat inspection, etc.r:'.-v i '-.; 'w i- ', v. - ;; , The Secretary, himself deals with the larger relations of these affairs and offices. ' He digests and pre pares plans -for the improve v. cnt and management ot the revenue, and the support of the public credit; acts under the direction of Congress as tho Fiscal Agent of the Govern ment, prescribes f he forms of keep ing the public accounts, issues war rants -for the payment of money, mattes reports ana gives lnlorma- tion to tho - President and to Con gress, and submits at the com mencement of each session of Con gress, the estimates of the probable receipts and expenditures for the ensuing fiscal year. This enumer ates in a general way most of the important branches of work of the Treasury Department. The cener- al - Divisions, however, have their separate organizations and branch es. For instance there are six au ditors of accounts, or general book keepers of -grand, divisions.1: The First Auditor has charge of Treas ury accounts ' proper. The Second and Third Auditors keep the army accounts, and accounts of Indian affairs. " The Fourth Auditor super vises the Navy ; bills.' The Fifth Auditor keeps the State Depart ment books, and the Sixth Auditor is acoountant in chiot for the Postal Service. Then there is the Treas urer who has direct charge of the Treasury r cash, the Register who fceom the great account books, all of which are part and parcel of tho great system, which revolves about a central sun, the golden revenues of the United States. - , Slartiling Probabilities. . It is estimated that tlm TTnitPd States will contain 150,000,000 peo ple liftv VCarS hence. TIip, natnrnl increase of population, as judged by cue taoies oi tlio past, m conjunc tion with the swelling tide of immi gration from Europe, will accom plish this marvel oi national growth. When future historians record the iict that the American colonies. with 3,000,000 people developed into a republic of 150.00a.000 in a ran. tury and a half, it will read like a taie oi tlio "Arabian Nights." Home at its zenith had no such population, nor one so homoD-nnmis in language, spirit, intelligence and aspiration. this win be the might iest republic of all history. Figures alone fail to convey an adeouate idea of its probable vastness .and power, its population will be equal to that of the German Empire, France, Spain, Belgium Switzerland, Italy and Austria combined. - It will be a match in war for the whole of Europe or for any other quarter of the globe. In the achievements of peace it promises to exceed any nation extant or that ever rose to wealth and splendor Chicam Inter Ocean. REMEMBER k That if IIANCOCK'S TILLS fail to cure ' your chills they cost you nothing, for every box is warranted to cure. ' ; ' oct3d THE UNRIVALED NEW FARMER GIRL COOK STOVE. Nothing further seems necessary to make the New Farmer Girl a perfect and beautiful cooking apparatus. It has large Flues and .Oven, Patent Oven Shelf, Swinging Hearth Plate, Deep Ash Pit and Ash Pan.- The Cross Pieces all have dold air braces, and the Covers are smooth and heavy. liarge single Oven Doors. Tin lined. The largely increased sales af this Stove attest its popularity every stove iuuy warranted. " P. M. DEANEY, " SOLE AGENT, NEW BEENE, N. C. Any castings wanted for Farmer Girl Cook Stoves sold by P. 1L DRANEY at 10 cts per pound. r ocl7dwtf W. II. DEWEY Would Inform tlio public generally vliathe Is fitted up In firat-clasa stylo, and is prepared to give you as good a shave ns was given when his predecessor, John Al. Banton, was nllve, for TEN CENTS. . : . ' Cull at the Gagton Home Barber Shop and b convinced. ' , luISl-dly 13, SWEItT h Stall No. 2---Left Hand Sidfi AT THE CITY MARKET, always sumillod with t.lia verv hout, ier Meat, Beef, 1'ork. Mutton and .Sausage that wio jiiui Ker, anorag, , uiui on nim.. )anl9-dly . . E. D0WLING, MANUFACTURER Ot 7 Hand Sewed SHOES (Only), , Ko. 937 CANAL STHEET. . NEW YORIL Cor. Centre Street, ' . - i i , ' . S" Opposite Earlci Hotel. i. Delornied and tender. feet a specialty. Comfort guaranteed. -Order by mail promptly attended to. 1 refer by nermisslon to the following nnr ties, who are now wearing sIiopb of my make : ueo. Kany, ; , . , v. mover, .1. A. Patterson. MnJ. D. W. HiiTtt, t. A. Jlenry. W. i, Patterson, octlO Juo. D. Yeomau. d&wOm : comparative worth c?bai:i:;g fovders. .: tOTiL (Absolutely Pure). .. J - " - .11 . MlM-l GMWS (Alum Powder) - - - - BCTIF01U)'Srho8phate)frsh.r " ' - HAKFOKB'S.whenfreah r ' ". . . " 7" BEDHEAD'S.,.: ...r- -: a . CH1SX (Alum Powder) r" " 1 11 ,","8 JJtAZOS (Alum Powder) . ..g1'1"" CLETEUXD'S ' I " " -n PIOSmK(SanFrancIeo ....r" .rT3 czab,... ." t ."".'.'."ra . DB. IBICE'S... .....r.. ra : . gyOWFIAKB(Qroir.St.Panl 11 . ' IJlws.....'..... r- -";!. coJfOBESs..'....." li .. !-aa : HECKEB'S... ...... ......... OnXET'S ,' '.r."";".!..i . " .l ' HISFOED'S, when not fresh... AjmitKWS t CO. (contains i m. (Milwaukee.) "Regal." . BCXK(Powder sold loose)...... C3 ' BDXFOBD'S, when not fresh.. ,Q . ' EEPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS As to Purity and Wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder. ' "I have tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased In the j- open market, and find It composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream . of tartar powder of a high degreo of merit, and does not contain cither alum or phosphates, or other injurious substances. E. G. Lovb, Ph.D." ; "It it a scientific factthat the Boyal Baking Powder is absolutely pure." ' . . i ; . "H. A. Mott, Ph.D." - "I havo examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchasod by mysolf in the market. I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sub stance,, s Henry Mobton, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology." ' "I have analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. 'The materials of which It composed aro pure and wholesomo. S. Dana Hayes, State Assayer, Mass." ! The Royal Baking Powder received the highest award over all competitors at. - tho Vienna World's Exposition, 1873 ; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1878 ; at the American Institute, and at State Fairs throughout the country.' . -t No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of Health all over the world. v , - ' Nora. The above Diagram illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking ' Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedlor. A one pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume in each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by . Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of tho Royal Baking Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advan- . i tage of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any fair minded person of these facts. - - v ' . While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher degree of strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as indica ting that they have any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength, veto be avoided as dangerous. . NOTICE. - New Berne, Oct. 3, 1883. ' Until November 15, 1883, I will re ceive in payment of Real and Personal Property taxes, one-half vouchers and one-half cash, this not to include School and License taxes.' ' ' R. D. HANCOCK, oct4dtd City Tax Collector. Walter P. Burnis .& Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, - AND DEALERS IN - GRAIN OF, ALL KINDS, v (Corn a Specialty.) 9 Orders and Consignments respectfully olirlted ian4-dwly JUST RECEIVED : A SUPPLY OF : Hancock's Inspirators, , : Hogue's Graded Injectors, 1. Gullett's "Magnolia" Gins, ; 1 ' ' ' . i Carver Cotton Gins,, ( Carver Cotton Condenser?, . . . Complete Cotton Cleaners, ' ' 1 , "Tennessee'7 Wagons, ' , - .. "Kentucky" Cane Millsy ; Cookrs Evaporators, ;?" ::! . j : U ' i '"r X !M..i '. s ..', , t 'i' ,-. , i. .j1. ,; ,l1."-.;,v.f! r.i ,?H ';,:,.'' . .' ''!;.:;. . . ; . . . ' Gilberi Force Pumps, ," Ucckkvr Grain Trills, ' ' s i -- . , ' - f Acme Pulverizing Harrows, : , , ' s";' - i '1'. " . ; i'. . - '. i- . ' i. ' .. t ; ' Hand and Power Cotton Pressesr Engines and Boilers of -, every de- ' ' ' ' -'?' 'i T-J; ' " .: "'" i ' 1 ' scription. ,- ' ' - ' ' ' r . ' n , Saw Mill?, Grist Mills, , ! ' . . j f , i - ' ' ;'.( Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, Pipe and Pipe Fittings; . i" ;' For Sale on Reasonable Terms : ,'',."-i K; ii j. '::'." ' : .. ' Respectfully, v -. -" ' ' j. c. v;::itty. NORFOLK. S. W. SSLDNEE,. Wholesale Liquor Dealer, . ' No. 31 Ronnokc Square, ' NORFOLK, VA. Orders promptly attended to and satisfac tion guaranteed. ... lisiaonsiiea iu. sepiaixwum Nk than. Toms, - Geo. W. Toms, rerqumians uo , jn. u. nertioru, in. v Jos. K. Toms, Lateof Raleigh, K. O. ; : NATHAN TOMS & SONS, Commission Merchants, i FOR TUB BALK 07 Cotton, Lumber, Grain, Peanuts, and all country jroauce. No. 30 Myers' Whnrf, nulfld&w4m - NORFOLK. VA. O. M. ETHERIDGE & CO., ...... Norfolk., Va., ' Gen'l Oommissioii Merchants Bell all kinds of country produce and make prompt returns. . i , , Itefer to Citizens Bank, Norfolk, Va. Correspondence solicited. - auld-dAwlm Elizabeth Iron Works, CHAS, W. rETTIT, Prop., S80, 882, 284 and 286 Water street, ' - NORFOLK, Y - MANUFACTURER OP ENGINES, .BOILMS, Saw and Grist Mills, ' ' - - shaftings;;, -.r.; , Pulley s, Hangers, FORQINQS AND -j CASTINGS, . ,' OF Every t)escription. ; , i-Complote faollitles for ALL WOBKln our line. . , aul7-d4wly HtGHEST CASH PEICES Paid for nil kinds of OM IRON, METALS and RAGS. . . .. .. " . - - ... ' JAS.. POWER & 00., 20 Rowland's Wharf. NORFOLK, VA. Wear always in the Market for -the pur chase of old wrecks, old steamers and old ma ehinery of all kinds. All consignments attended to promptly and carefully, and correct returns made.. aul4dly WM. SAOTHBLtjT, ,tt. M. 6ANDKRLIN SANDEELIN BEOS.,' Gen'l Oommission Merchants , No. 17 Roanoke Dock, Norfolk, Va. , 1 j gles, lumber, staves and country produce of vvviy UPWil IJtLlllJl HUUUltcU- i . Liberal advances made on consignments in hand, or on bill lading. . i Special attentlou paid to country produce generally. , . , . 4. : . , : aul-dly A : . FRANK B. S'UTH, AliO HIT EOT, v', , 51 GRAKBY STREET, ; in-awlngs and designs furnished tobnlldors auu muiuiiciDrs in any part orthecountryi , an! kWm E. B. WHEATLEY'S - Htea.m Dye Works, ; 107 Church Street, NORFOLK, VA. Dyeing and cleaning in all its branch es done in tho very best manner. : Prompt attention given to all order j py man or express. sep2d4m , niLLEH & DAYI3, . ' . . ' SEALKKH IK- . Farnitnre, Mattresses, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting, Pictures, Mirrors, Clocks, Window Shades, Coruico Etc., 109 Church Street,' aull-dOm NORFOLK, VA. d::ugs axi riEmeixrs. r i 1 To got Drugs and Medicines,' Taint, Oil, Hope, Canvass, Nails, Spikes, Oakum and Ship Chandlery is at , , U, S. MACK'S, Market Wharf. THE SPOT To get Stoves at Bottom Prices. Ca . and see them at U. S. MACK'S, Market Wharf THE SPOT To get IJocs, Spades," Shovels,. Axes, Plough.-Gear, nnd anything usually kept in tho Hardware Line, all at Bot torn Prices for Cash, is at . U. S. MACFS, ' Market Wharf. d&w .NEW BERNE, . C. - . 1 1)ERKY & CO.', 273 Washing- Jl k' -1 X tnn RtrAAf; Tffow VArlr. - Constantly receiving on commission all kinds of farm produce. Are prepared to supply the trade with Butter, Cheese, Annies. Potatoes, and . nthr frnita unrt vegetables at wholesale rates. Quota tions lurnisneu at lierry 's Drug Store. ASH buyers can get apot terms at BERRY'S. SAVE time, avoid delay when suffer ing, by having your prescriptions dispensed at - , BERRY'S. NIMBLE fingers work for the sick at " - ' BERRY'S. A NIGHT BELL for the use of those' that trade at . BERRY'S. . XT O matter whose advertisement heads -Li the prescrijition you still have the right to have it put up at BERRY'S. rPO compete with low-priced goods i furnished to our country stores from the North, many druggists feel called upon to meet competition with low strength goods. You can depend jfnnn t.hft Kt.renp-li nf nil crnndn nn-aaraA dn my label. No slops put up at - IXED paints, $1.85 per gallon, at t l'JL , BERRY'S. , LEINSTER' DUFFY, , Druggist & Apothecary DEALER IN i ancy ana . xouet Articles . FULFORD'S OLD STAND.' Corner Broad and Fleet Streets, NEW BERNE, N. C. A3 rhysicians prescriptions carefully com pounded. - k ang22-dtf TORPID BOWELS." DISORDERED LIVER,' end KLARJA. - I'rom tuesa sonre-s m-tee Unee-fonrths ol tlio ciisii&sed of tho liuman i-aoe. These Byuipwins indlcal.. ihoirexiitenee : I o Appetite, Moireld oMtiv, NttU llend. nclie, funnels u(tur aMnK, aversion to ii-Uu of body or mind, fetation -of food, IrriUxbilUr of temper, tow spirits, A f inij of havtuff nKlTOted wimedmy, IMaif,ig,, ilrlnK nt tho Hart,DoU bolore the eye,,. hlcTlT col- manil tlio use of a remedy that acts directly ' 011 tho layer." AsaLlver medlolno TO'l"l" PILIs have no orpinl. , 1'lieii- notion oti thu Itldneys and Skin is also prompt; nmihviiiif. ' all Impurities through tlieso three Mnr. tnger of tlio system," pioluein npin-. tltp,gomid digestion, regular stoolsi a-.ler sklnand a vigorous bodv. tVTT'H VU.i.S ) 2S?f -1? nois,e or gHplng nor lnterlero wltli daily work and ara a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALAHSA.'' ' HE FEELS UKB A flMV STAST. "I have had Dyspepsia, with ConBlipa Hon.two yeavs, ami biivn lricl ton iliuYivnt kinds of pills, and TCTT'S un (he Hist that have done me any good. Thi-v iiavo ' cleaned me out nicely. My ' nppo'tiio 1 splendid, food dlsrosts readiji-. iiiui J now lmvo iiatuml piissimres. I foci liki, a now man." W. D. EDWAED3, Pulmyia, O. ' SoWeverywliero,35o. Offlre; 44 Murray St.,K.Y. j-TUTTS" HAIR" DYE. Grat Hair on Vfttsrkbs chimgod in. stantly to a Ulossv Black by a sinulo an. pUoatlon of this Urn; Sold nv Druggists . or sent by express on reooipt of $ 1 . Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. 1 TUn'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE." ; Joo Ck's Balsam f Shark's Oil Positively Restores the Ilearlne, and Is the Only Absolute Cure for lesf ; ness Known. This Oil is absti-ncted from peculiar Rpeeles of small Whit Shark, caught in the Yellow Sea, known as uakciiakodon Kundkmctti, Every Chinese llsliernmn knowHit. its vir tues as a restorative of lienrliiK wcro discov ered by a Buddhist Priest nlxint the vonr IliO, ItscuresweresoniimerousandmiHiy so seem InBly miracnlous that theremcdy w-na ollleial ly proclaimed over the entire Kmplre. Its use became so universal that for over 8UU years uo Deafness has existed among the Chinese peo ple, bent, charges pvepaid, to any address at ' tl.OOper bottle, i, , , - : .,. IIEAK WHAT THE DEAP SAY I It ha's performed a miracle lu niy case. I have no unearthly nolsos1 In my head and hour much better. 1, 1 have been fcreatly benefited. ' My deafness helped a great deal think an other bottle will cui'e me. ' ' My hearing is much benefited. I have received untold benellt. My bearing is improving. ' ' 1 . , It is giving good satisfaction.! " Have been greatly beneii led, ftnd am re. Jolced that I saw the notice of It. ' "Its virtues are tmqneatlonallo 11,1,1 ih cu rative character absolute, 11s I he v i ,im personally testify, both fromev , mid observation.. Write at om-e t, f a JKNNBY.T Dey Street, Knf lm , , ,,nir $l.lK),andyouWIUi-eeeiv-la' reliin,,, r..,lv that will enable m" t l.-r I "ni ii,iy else, and whoso oiinitlveen.-riM v i: i, manent. Yon will never 1 n l. d, Editor ofAI kucanti i.h 1; kv i To avoid Iush in the miiilx, please 'send money by Kkuihtkickij LKri Kit- Only Imported by II A VLOCK ,t JKX W. Role Aleuts for Anierlcn, . 7DcFRt. K V auKiUJcwiy . ,. ' n n iH 'iii tafia n ifv "'""'"'WT'WBWiffnitifini nniufncjrjii -pills