davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-22


AN ACT for the relic. o! William M'Dcn-
aid, Administrator Of Lines M'Donaid, de-
ceased, late Captain in the army Of the
Uni,cd S,a,es.
BE il enacted BY the Senate, and House
Of Representatives. of fhe United States
of Ame,iea in Congress assembled, That
the proper accounting officer Of the 1rca-
sury Department be, and he is hereby,
authorized and directed, in the adjust
ment and settlement Of the accounts of
the late Captain James M'Donald, with
his brother and administrators, William
M'Donald, to make such further allow,
ance for bountles and premiums paid,
and for money due him, as an officer for
recruiting. and for contingencies, as may
appear equitable and just: P,ovideds
hoWrscr, that the sum SO to be allowed
shah not exceed the amount charged to
the account of the late James M'Donald
aforesaid OIL the books in the Office. of the
+ Third Auditor of the Treasury Depart
gnent.
February %, lS20--Approved,
JAMES MONROE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-22

Ameriea m Congress assembled, That the
proper accounting officers ct the Treas
ury Department be, and they are hereby,
suthorizcd and directed to settle the ac-
counts OF Thomas Buckminster, deceas-
ed, late lieutenant in the thirty-,hird regi.
n,ent of the United States Infantry, upon
the principles oi justice and equity: Pro-
pided hospcoer, That the sum SO To be
allowed shall not exceed the amount
charged to the account of said deceased,
ON the books in the Office oi The Third
Auditor of the Treasury Department.
February 2S, ls20--Approved.
JAM $ MONROE.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
HINDU CAVES.

Extract of letter from an officer who
accomsanied General Sir Charles Colviile
in his toar and inspection of the Ocean,
containing description of the memorable
Hindu Caves, at Ellore, lst March, 1920:
These caves are | 8 miles from Aruo-
gabad, aud consist of more than 20 exca-
vations ia rockey mountain, which forms
a semi circle of about 1000 yards. The
largest of the caves is called kby lass, or
Paradise. Ii is cut through the solid
rock, aud no other material is used. The
chisei seems TO have been the only tool
employed. A most beautiful stone temple
is formed, adorned both Inside and outside
with figures in basso relieve, and sepa-
rate figures of the most exact symetry.
representing all the Hindu Gods, their
conquest of Ceylon, Sc. There is a
space between the scraped rock aud the
temples with galleries, and verandah IN
der the former, in which there are SO
gigantic figures. with symbols Of their
history, &c. forming the whole of the
Hindu mythology. The dimensions of
this cave are 240 feet 10 length, lao 10
breadth, and the scarp 90 feet 10 height.
The temple has movable appearance,
from elephants, tigers. &c. being cut un-
derueath the floor, which appear to support
The whole building; the heads aud part OF
their bodies only being exposed on the
outside. Many of the other caves are
equally extraordinary. There are flying
figures, women, and all the fancifuI tales
Of the Hindus admirably depicted 10
stone. There is miser, about ten feet
in height, with his mother, wife and chill.
dreu cinging TO his legs, whilst thief is
taking off his treasure. 1t is groupe
that might be placed near the LAGOON,
and our scuIptors might take lessons by a
vssit to these wonderful caves. There
are no natives now in existence equal TO
any thing of the kind. Some thousands
must have been employed; their origin is
involved in obscurity. The general re-
port is, that they we're made about 1000
years ago, when the boodh, or the Brah-
min religion was in the greatest spieudor,
and that they were used for schools, reli-
gious rites, &c. and the residence of the
priests. There is profusion and mi
nuteness, elegance aud lightness in the
figures beyond description. The whole
of the orders are displayed on the pillars
which are cut out as if to support the
rooms inside. No chumau Qime) isused.
There is some account of these caves 10
Colonel Fitzciarence's travels, and some
beautiful and correct views of them by
Daniels. They are thought by some SUI
perior in magnifcence, though 10 another
way, to the pyramids Of Egypt"
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14

left Bethel-but the ravages of time, had
made such alterations 10 bis person that
his friends knew him not. He reminded
them Of the contraction of the nerves 10
one of his legs, which occasioned some
thing of Iameness-slley remembered the
circumstance, and thereby we're enabled
TO identity the man. They now have no
hesitation in believing and knowing that it
is the same Durham, whom they suppos-
ed was long since dead. The account
which he gives of his absence, and the
reason of it, is much as follows: He
found he was owing more Than he could
readily pay, and concluded to absent him
sell for few months without ever inform
ing his wife of his purpose, and see if he
could GOT by labor 10 some profitable EN-
pioymeu accumulate sufficient cash to
meet the demands against him. He left
home under the excuse TO his wife, That
he was going on business to neigh
DORIS, and bent his course with all posi-
BILE expedition 10 Lake Champlain. He
there went into the employment Of lum-
Der merchant, with Aaitering prospects,
With the raft, after finishing numbering.
he went TO Quebec, where he was to re-
ceise bis pay.-While at Quebec, near
The place where the raft was moored, he
was suddenly seized by press-gang, car
ried 90 board a man OF war, which soon
after sailed, and deprived him of all means
Of escape, OF Of giving information TO his
friends where he was. Ever since. until
the summer past, he has been in the Brit
ish navy, aboard some one or other oil
their men of war, and has never received
more than 80 dollars pay for 80 years
service. He has been in constant ser
yice-was 10 the same ship with lore
Nelson, at the battle of the Nile, and was
also 10 the battle Of Trafalgar, where Mel
son lost his life. No opportunity has esel
psesented which he could improve TO make
his escape. until the last summer. The
vessel on hoard ni WHICH he last was, was
| ordered to Quebec, where by the assist.
ance of friend he was enabled once
more to put his foot on Terra Firma. He
was furnished with small wallet of bread
and cheese, and under cover of the nigh
he escaped from his long confinement, and
has returned to the scenes of bis early
life poor and pennyless. Such is the sto-
ry related TO us by friend, and we have
10 doubt of its truth.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
AReHpuKE CHARLES.
Phi. Gag.

When the Archduke Charles was on
his way from Bohemia, to take command
of the Austrian army, he met near the
soldiers, who had been abandoned by
their commander on the road, for want Of
horses to draw their carriage on the re-
treat The prince, who on many occa-
sions has exhibited striking instances of
humanity, Immediately ordered the hor-
ses to be taken from several pieces Of eau
non, that we're already retreating, saying
the life of one brave man is better worth
preserving, than fifty pieces of ordinance
When General Moreau, into whose hands
the cannon thus abandoned had fallen,
heard OF the motive that had prompted the
sacrifice, he ordered the whole to be re-
stored, observing, that he should be ua-
worthy of being the opponent Of his i'm.
4periaI highness, if he took any advantage
of so noble an act Of humanity.
A highwayman, named Bolland, confin-
ed in Newgate, sent for solicitor to
know how he could defer his trial; and
was answered by getting an apothecary
to make affidavit of his illness. Tins
was accordingly done in the following
manner :" The deponent verify believes
that if the said James Bolland is obliged
to take his trial at the ensuing sessions, he
will be in imminent danger of his life.
To which the learned Judge on the bench
answered. that " he verify believed so
too - The trial was ordered to proceed
immediately.
"When those whom we love treat US
with GOODNESS and indifference when
hose whom we have supposed to be our
friends avoid us;-when our business de-
clines, or we cannot be employed in such
as is agreeable to US ;-when poverty at
tends us, and the world appears gloomy
desert ;---then il is that our hearts ache
our spirits sink--and we sse reAdy to cry
out-O, our God, do not forsakc us, fox
thou art our only refuge"
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
From the Charleston Times.

- .'e ''ss :. III a'"a, ~, hs', "nos -
h;a."n saS'o 10 ssup !, ~, sa pa y
60 n''y y Pc m
= o' Z e. aNA, 49, o.a 49, -
!, 80 ~ :, n.'eu ea.9 y -, ~ : -
:. NV NV, "s pusn. ~ - pSa, papt.'
:. $3.50; .as "a ..';... us ~: s - a.a
maa 49, ".a '.s" p' - ~ d;,;a a
Mau'.s.,us ~ ",u." o.u'e quo
aIse,ad a,,h aa &c ~, wa soc;s,~ nrohs
~, ~ 80, e ,l..,s ;as,:,..,;aa go.
ny t.e ",os' ,.ai''ea 'u''i,'.'ou " 1.",oPo,
~, ~ I"o'y az - "a ~ go 5,
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14

Thus Wisdom calIeth upon men every
where. and by variety Of means--She
alluses them by precept--by example
by conscience-by tears--by hope--to
attend TO their true interests. So that in
some shape, she instrlcts every mao III
his duty.-Newport Mercury.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14

The mutability Of fortune, and unceF-
tainly Of public justice or favour, III re-
publics, as well as monarchies, have been
strikingly exemplifed in the case Of the
late Admiral LANDAIs, commander Of the
friga,e Alliance, 10 the war for Indepen-
dence, who deceased 10 this city the be-
ginning of the present month, upwards OF
80 years of age. The balance Of his
claims on our government, for prize non-
ey, in the revolutionary gar, is $4,000
dollars. Yet the respectable old veteran
was suffered 10 die in the alms-ho hos
pital, and be inferred 10 the Potter's Field
without single person TO follow him TO
his grave, where his remains lie, among
those of the felons, vagrants and paupers
lof the town, without token of remem-
brance from the Cincinnati, the navy, the
patriot, the humane citizen, or the friend
to tie resolution, 10 which he rendered
services to our country. We did not To-
tend this remark, especially as it might
imply censnre where none is meriied
but if it awaken enquiry, and lead 10 an
act Of votiye justice, it will not have been
made in vaiu..-N. 7. paper.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
From Bells Weekly Messenger, of Oct. Q.
BARON BERGAMI.

bhhON bEROAMi.
We copy from Paris paper the fol-
lowing article, purporting to be an abb
stract Of pamphlet published at Paris by
Baron Bergami, giving an account of his
own life -
g Bergami enters into no details as to
his birth, but confines himself to simply
stating. that his family, alter having once
been rich, became poor---a disagreeable
change, which, however, has nothing ex-
traordinary in it, or very instructive to
the reader. He says he was born with a
strong source of enthusiasm, and was ar
IDENTIFY devoted, from his earliest youth to
sacred books, so that at one time he Sc
riously entertained the thoughts of enter
lug into holy orders. But an unexpected
occurrence dissipated this intention. The
reading Of the bible had nearly made him
a priest, aud the music OF French regi-
ment, which was marching under his win
dow, made him soldier. He entered the
French army, aud having distinguished
himself, he was made an officer. II was
10 this quality that he found himself un
der the orders of General Pine, and not,
as he assures us, in quality Of a courier,
which has been SO wickedly affirmed.
He explains, afterwards, how it happened
that he was mistaken for courier.
While he was 10 the service, an ap.
parentIy Insignificant occurrence took
place, which powerfully influenced his
future destiny. He was present at mar
riage, which was splendidly celebrated al
the house of the Countess c., whose
daughter was about TO be married. A
renowned gypsy fortune. teller was called
10 to calculate the young lady's nativity.
A mysterious grotto, similar to that Of the
Sybil Of the Eneid, was prepared for the
purpose. This coutrivance, joined tC
the reputation Of the Sybil, inflamed the
imagination of Bergami, and the fortune
teller, found him disposed 10 listen to her
with the most entire confidence, when she
came to announce to him that he would
humble himself to be exalted and that a
great Princess, to whom he would render
great services, would one day make his
fortune. Struck with this oracle, Der.
gani, to begin to humble himself, quilted
the service, aud secluded himself 10 a
cottage, which was certainly not the way
to meet the Princess announced to him by
the gypsy prophecies. This idea proba-
bly, soon occurred TO him, for he left bis
cot to repair to Turin. He had learned
that Princess of Napoleon's family had
Just arrived there, aud he was anxious to
know whether it was she who was to
change his fate. On passing in front Of
the theatre, he saw great crowd assem-
bled. The Princess had gone in. He
entered, paIpitating with fear and hope !;
but the countenance Of the Princess pro-
duced no effect upon him, and he produ-
ced still less upon the princess. who did
not appear to have perceived him. Hence
he concluded that this was not the rem
conire tina, destiny had IN store for him,
and he Quilted Turin. II was some time
afterwards that he heard speak OF the
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
BY J. & E. sANDERSON,
|1'vo doors south Of RiUers's City Tavern,
ELIzABETH-T0wN, NJ.
TERMS.

IS rs cents per annum, If paid in advance.
SS at the end of six months.
90 at the end of the year.
No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid.
.3duertisements--75 cents per square for three
insertions, if paid in advance; otherwise, s 90
per square. liberal discount will be made to
those who advertise by the year.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14
AMERICAN NAVY.

A friend, on perusing the Naval Reg
lister, has furnished US, (says the WASH
iuston City Gazette,) with the following
estimate Of the number Of officers belong
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14

Extraordinary circumstance. = Had We
not received the following extraordinary
circumstance from the best authority, We
should certainly withhold our belief.
Yesterday al the suil Of the landlord, the
sheriff took possession of house 10 Ores
sons Alley. the tenant being absent at
BaItimore-to their astonfshment they
found Dor, near bis bedstead, on opening
which they discovered the remains of his
wife who had died about years ago;
and on further search in the garrett, cof-
flo was found containing the ashes of his
child, which had died about years ago.
They we're Immediately uttered. The
officers aud neighbours eau conceive no
possible motive for this act of infaiuation
and folly-and what renders it truly as
tonishing that he should thus preserve
The remains Of his wife is. that since her
death he has married a second wife.
Phil Gas.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-11-14

lug 10 the navy:
Captains, SO
Masters Commandani, 81
Lieutenants, 2i3
Surgeons, AZ
Surgeons Mates, so
Pursers, as
Chaplains. IS
Midshipmen, on The list, $50
Sailing Masters, 10
BoatswaiHs, 20
GuDners, %
Mechanics, 20
Marine Corps.
LieutenantC oioneI, 4
Captains, 9
Lieutenants, 81
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-18

H.rThe .Ne7r S ore II, Union Sireet,-0
John HULL nfora.s his friends and customers,
ID that lie has received and offers for sale 1T the
above Sore holesale or retail. ~ dfuns,
Turkey Figs boxes Mu,eaiei, Bloom and eask
Raisins, Zrnt Cesin,h, Teas, Sugars. Cosnae
Brandy, Hollands Gin, Oh Jamaica Ruia, real Port
Sherry, and Sicily Madeira Wines together with
a general assortment of West-lndia Goods and
Gro ceties, which can be ue4ssed cheap in
any pert of the State of Maine.
-fprH II, 1929.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-18
New & Fashionable Good
Reeeirsd and nor oyen,Ag for sale BY
WHIT in a. con,


Erehange Buildings. lear coABKRLAsD nAAz|
CONSISTING OF
CUPERFtNE BaAooLArHs all colours
- Middiing and Low pnces. do. do.
Saperfne aad Low priced IASsiMEREs
Elegant VEsTINe
-fiaDkeis-1 o e-i., fo-4, II ] and f2-l
aed, Green. Yellow. s.A. and White Flaaneli
bookings; saanskins,
Duf.llls, herseys
Worsled x Lambs wool Frocks and ID swers
Mad bi'k.. slate and u bite wors,ea iiose,
Peiis.e Cloths !; peli.e tIsunes
BsGbazeits Wiidb res
Sst'in.ff, (iarge assortnen)
B oe n Gamblers
aiico oinghams
steam Loon Sui i.lg
Black SynchaHs snn Snrsnets
Fancy Handke chief. (
riags and Banlsnns Hsndk, 2 -biefs
Extra 6ne 6l' Coat aud Vet B,,ssns
Back and blue l,aan sewing Sax
SILK T@is' OF superior quality
Plaid Ribbons plain do.
Russia Diapers
b aver, Buokrkin and fescy Incl Gloves
Patent aud common ces
" altman Coitons 7-3. Al and 81
Factory Gingham, AID Checks
So aud 6-i Englsn Checks
Ticking
lie and Red Wooilsn Caps
Wo' len C.,mf,refs &.. &C.
~ All OF which ar. lately received ard win
be sold at unusually low price---purcnsssrs
will fnd II 10 their advantage T. cal AID o..
anime them,
Jannory | 1920.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-18
LOST.

INROM the sleigh OF the subscriber, about the
IL 18Th nit. whilst standing in Fore-stroet, Port
land, a small BOWLING PIECE, with a brass
ribband round the breecb. WhocNe. viii cave il
at the Gazette Office. or give Information OF il 10
the subscriber, shall be suitably rewarded.
ICHABOD HANSON.
Windham, April II.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-18
o. NEW STORE. On
MASON GREENWOOD.

INFORM, hi, friend, aud the public Tia, be has
taken toe 5 STORE lately occupied By Elias
Shaw, opposite Hay =. ka Ho,o few doors west
oil The Hay-scs!es where be intend, keeping gen
eral assortment of
eSi-Idia Goods & Groceries,
Factory Goods, &c Of the best quality, which
VIII he sold At the lowest prices for Cash or good
country produce.-Constan, attendance will be
given aud every favor gratefully acknowledged.
Jan. 25 1920. e.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-18
CAUTION.

A LLpcrsops arc forbidden to purchase oi JOSEPH
"A Beihen a note Of hand which be hid. against
ne for the SUN Of City dollars. dated November
i5h, 1917, rs nm determined ne,er To pay lhe
same. having received ~ consideration for ih
ssme. STEPHEN BLEIHEN.
Lisbon, Marrh GO, 1920.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-18
10 The Hon. Jerem'"h BGley. Esq
Judge of Yrobae within and for the County of

10 The Hon. Jerem'ah Bmiey, Esq
Judge of Proba,e within and for the County Of
Lincoln,
WILLiAM d AWE, administrator on the e..
'" tate OF SIMON DAVIS, late Of Phipsbu, Oh.
in raid county deemed re.pse fu " represents,
tina. the personal estate of he aid SIMON Davis 10
not sufficient by the .uni Of four hundred and
seventy eigh, dollars and thirty cents, to an.
sewr the ju.t debts which he owed. He therefore
prays thar he may be empowered and ieeu.ed TO
cell 90 much of he rea estate of the said deceased
~ may be sufcient TO raise The aid sum with incl.
dental Chnse.. WILLIAM ID Wis.
Liseois ~. 1T Probate Css,f 6siesn O, Bob, ,rfbis
and for the eouaty OF Lincoln, on the tenth day Of
March, 1920.
Gu the foregoing petition ordered, that ,aid
petitioner give notice to al per'on. inte' ed in
said estate 10 appear at a Court of Probate 10 be
holden at the probate ofice, 10 W'scssset in laid
county, on Wednesday the third day of May nett,
by causing a cosy Of said petiton with bis order
TO he published three weeks suces,sivsiy in The
Portland Gazette.
JERR. BAILEY 1Sige sf P.sbIs.
Copy atten-JoHN IL. sniPPARD, Regr,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-18
NOTICE..

THE 'uhseriher hereby gives public no'ics %
oil concerned that he has been duly appoiu, ID
and taken upcu him he trust of sdm,ni,tra,or De
bonis nou, with the will annesed, on the estate 81
JOHN WILLIS, late of Paris. in the euur'y
Of Oxford, yeoman decsasej, ny giving hood
- the law direcm-Hs he rsf5re requests al
persons Who are indebted 10 the sad aece..sdt
ssta'eto make immediate paymsut and .hrse whs
have any demand. thereon 20 sshibit inc ,sms 10
JONATHAN BEMls, .9dat'r.
April 4.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-18
iOR SALE.

II APPLIED FOR IMMEDIATELY.
VNHE Fam. conf ain,ng 48 acres If excellent
l. lend snd buildings thereon, consisting Of "a
s.? cious mahsion, r; s9uses. barns, &c. nearly
new.-.ihs dehA y stustinn, is about TEA
minutes walk from Il xchsnge St Get. Portland,
sud adjoining The se,t of ] mes Deering, Esq.
Terms liberal. Ifnot sold in few days i VII
be Let for 5 % S ears--for particulars apply %
JACOB CUTTER of Porlsm, nth, or LEVI
CUTTER of Portland Arb,lO 1870.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-18
Tow nships, or other tracts of un-
improved Land, in Maine.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,.

SOHHOUtCuftb VI lylUSSutNHS(ffS.
Treasury Ofrrog, April I. 1870.
DURsUASI TO srcqusition contained iG tbs
i 9Th section II the lax Act of ,his Commotl-
wealth. passed The e5th day of February, 1890 a
List is herewith PUBLISHED of The Taxes which by
laid ect are assessed on the several iownships, or
o. her 4 acts of unnps owed Lands. being within
the counties Of Oxford, Somerset, Hancock, Pc
nobscot and Washington. respectively and notice
is hereby gwen To the proprietors and all per.ons
interested in ssid Tow nships Other tracts OF un-
improved Lands. that unless the amount o.. said
taxes respectively. be paid into the Treasury of
this Commonwealth, on or before the ffst dsy of
Apil. 1891. warrants will be issued from the said
Treasury 10 the several Sheriff. of said Counties,
requiring them collect all of the said taxes wLicl,
may then seinan unpaid. in the same manner as
Collectors Consiables author lied and direct
ed to proceed in the collection OF Taxes laid on
nonresident proprietors of unimproved lands
by the said 9Th section Of the 81 Ac, aforesaid
it 70 prorided however, If the SAID Disir.c, Of
Mann snail become an Independent State, on OF
before ihe first day Of January next. ths several
COLLEGES OF Ia. several towns, districts snl pisn-
talioas te eiu, be, aud they hereby are au horiz.
ed ~ pay inao tne Treasury OF said STATE, all the
foregoing lax, 10 be assessed and levied on The
said sesera towns, districts and plantations ss a.
iotsnd, SAVING aud excepting So much thereof a.
~ 20 assessed and leyed ior the reimbursement
OF the eraI sums pad oil hs Public Treasury
TO any ot the members Of The House Of Rep,e-enia-
u,e e., foal the towns and district. afuressi. f.
their atendasce a, the @o last and present sessions
of the OeDefsi Govt. fTorided, also, That said
state shall mol have Az clam or demand against
tnis commonwealth ios such parl VI The Of oa.
hundred aud thirty -,hi.e ,hoosaud three hundred
ad eighty-iwo dollars and ib'rty.ivue cents, men.
toned and expressed in the iitie 60 this 4, a.
hereby 10 be assessed and levied on Mas.achnsei,s
p,ope, when The sh al be paid into the Treas.
usy Ut ,b,s Commona oa.ih any thing IA sn act r.
ialing to the separation OF nane f,om Massach,l-
,e.ts rruper, aud forming the same into sepafai,
Az independent s,aie" passed The nineieeniL
day OF June, Ia the year Of our Lord one ,hnusana
egbt hundred aud nineteen, 10 the contrary MOI
uiihstandng.
DANIEL SARGENT, Treasurer.