davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02
THE PROSPECT BEFORE US.

From the year 1900 to 1910, the whire
population Of the free states, viz. New
England states, Newly York, New-Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Ohio increased from
1890 to 1888, 492, which is within
fraction Of 80 per cent. The coloured
population in the states, during the same
period, increased fraction over per
cent. The free white population Of the
slave states, viz. Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia, kentucky, North and South
Carolina, Georgia, and the District of
Columbia, increased same period, from
l,60l,143 to l,908,362, fraction over
10 per cent. The black population Of the
same period from 9o4, 1870 to l,l64,739,
abont 26 per cent.
A South Carolina paper presnmes that
the result Of the present census will give
to the white population in the Slave States,
2 3. ;i277o COB: and to the blacks, slaves and
freemen, 100000, and that according to
this increase, the blacks will ont-number
the whites 10 the Slave-holdins states in
less than 80 years TO come, aud that during
the lifetime OF the grandchildren of the.
present generation " they viii in all p,o-
liability double the number OF the whites"
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02
Tailoring Business.
A List of Letters
Remaining IN the Post-O0sce at Ehsa-
beth. Tom, Jan. J, 1921.


beth. Tom, Jan. ], 1921.
A NDREw ARMSTRONG, Jane
IN Ardle.
B--Looe Baker, (6,) mrs Maria
Brown, Isaac Ball, Archibald Black
ledge, Mr.. Beranlt, Zadock Brown, Miss
Olevia Brown, Nathaniel Brown, d. c..
Barrett, Matthias Brown.
C-Rev. Samuel Churchill, Rev. Franz
els H. Cunning, Miss Elizabeth Covert,
Mrs. Mary Carter, Mrs. Abigail Clark,
Nathaniel Crane.
D.--Pat O. Donnell Joseph Dunnum,
Philip Doyle, Miss Mary Davenport,
Ebenezer Daniels, Thompson B. Decker,
Mr.. o. Duglass.
E.-William Enock, DIR. Philemon
Elmer, Jacob Eckerson, John Elliot,
Samuel Egbert.
F.--John Me Farliu.
Civilian Grummon, Mary Grover,
H.-Widow Julia Hanyan, Miss Eliza
Hanna, Miss Mary Hanna, Asa r. Hill
yer, Nehemiah Hand, Lieut.. William C.
De Hart, Edison Hart.
Mrs. Hannah Insley.
J.--Matilda Jefferson, William Jones,
Mary jenkins.
L.-Smith Law, e, Timothy LOOMS,
Thomas M. Litllejohn.
M.-Nehemiah Meeker, Miss Mary
Meeker, Isaac Merritt, Samuel Miller.
Alfred Morse, William milford, Peter
Massie, Capt. Jacob Myres, Miss Phebe
Meeker, Miss Margaret Marsh, Jacob
Mitchell, Elizabeth Marsh, Rachel w.
Moore, Paul M'Claiu, Grin Morehouse,
ESQ.
O.-Master James OlInsted, Benjamin
Odds, Hermon Orion, (2.)
P.-Zebedee Phraner, Mrs. Parkhurst.
EIiada Peet, Theodore Plamer, Sarah
Pierson, EIihu Price.
R.-James Ramsey, Esq. Jonathan
Reynold, William Russell.
S.-Mrs Smith, David Stuard, (2,)
William Smith, Cornelius Storms, John
Siackhonse, William Snowden, John w.
Stiles, Jacob Serrin.
T-Mrs. Phebe Townly, CT. Farms.
Sally v. Horn.
W.--Mrs. Fanny Ward, Mrs. Mary
Woodruff, Jacob WamboId, Miss Eliza
w. Winans, Charles b. Williams, Miss
Ann Eliza Walton, Lieut.. E. ID. Whit
lock, Daniel Wilmurt, Mrs. Sarah Wade.
J. CHAPMAN, pm.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02
DISEASES.

Honor TO the Brdve.-Among the
strangers within the bar Of the House Of
Representatives yesterday, (says the
Nat. Intel. of Dec. TO-, was Commodore
Samuel Tucker, from the State of Maine,
who was one of the Electors for that State,
and was sent on to this city with the votes
for President and Vice President, being
between 10 and 80 years Of age, aud hav-
ing performed a journey OF more than 600
miles 10 less than five days. This gen
ilemau was III the naval service Of the
United States during the whole OF the
Revolutionary War, and carried the late
President Adams to Europe in the Boston
frigate 90 his first embassy thither. 10
point Of bravery and patriotism, Captain
Tucker is said to have been second to
none in the nation for he took from the
enemy 81 sail Of vessels, having on board
upwards of 600 pieces Of cannon and
more than 5000 men.
Mr.. Hill Of Maine, we are informed,
was about to submit resolution to adj
NIT him within the House Of Representa-
tiyes, but upon examination, he found tina,
Congress, after the close Of the war passed
a unanimous vote Of thanks to Com.
Tucker, for the services he had rendered
bis country, which brought him within
the standing rule of the House, SO that a
special order was unnecessary.
PIRACY. learn from capt. White,
Of the schooner Illinois, who arrived last
Wednesday evening, in IA days from
Port.au-P rince, that the British brig
Nymph, from Liverpool, Jones, master,
with cargo invoiced at i.30, 600. stelring,
was captured 10 or about the 18th Of Nov.
off St. Nicola Mole, by piratical her
maphrodite brig. Her officers and crew,
together with the passengers, some Of
whom were females, were driven into the
boat, with nothing but the clothing they
had upon their backs, and the boat cut
adri(t, at sea, out Of sight OF land, and
not one morsel Of provisions on board.
After remaining in that situation twenty
four hours, without chart or compass, per-
fectly at the mercy of the seas, they were
fortunately fallen in with by Swedish
ship from Hamburger, and brought into
Port-au-P Prince, in most distressed stu
alton, where subscription was immedi-
ately set on foot, and a handsome sum
raised for their relief. Capt. w. was
among the contributors. There we're two
other freebooters lowering Oh the coast,
and plnndering every defenceless vessel
they fell in with. Aud is this the time
for our rulers to set about mitigating the
punishment ofonr laws, in cases ofpiracy !?
Better would il be If they would continue
to render their evasions less frequent by
poor legal bubbles Post.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02
For Sale, or to Let,

A N open STOVE, Kellosg's patent,
IA largest size. Wood, or any other
kind Of country produce, will be taken
in payment. Enquire Of the Printer
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02

SilDer Mine.--Itis fact that a silver
goblet, with several other articles, is now
10 the possession of Mr.. Frederick De.
peyster, Of this city, which was manu-
featured before the revoiution,in England,
from the ore taken out of the mine now
working at Sing Sing; and is said to be
remarkably pure.-ib.
In Our last we recorded the deaths of
two members Of Congress- We have now
to add that Of Mr.. BuRRILL, Senator
from Rhode. Island, who died at Wash
iugton, on the 25th ult. 1t is stated not
. be unhealthy at Washington.
Tuesday last, being the anniversary
Of the capture OF the Hessisus Id Trenton,
the day was celebrated by the volunteer.
companies in thai place, under the COM.
maud Of Major Wall, by various military
evolulions.
We understand fuli-grown Wild Cat
was killed three or four miles above this
place few days since. 1t is but seldom
this animal is met with 10 this part Of The
country.-Trenton True american.
On Wednesday last, the citizens Of this
village we're gratified with the novel pro-
cession Of thirteen Wagons loaded with
Pork in the Hog, raised aud fatled this
season on the farm OF Mr.. Daniel Gidley,
Of this town. The whole number Of hogs
fatted by Mr.. GidIey is l62. they weigh
ed %, $50 lbs. and were killed in l2aa
hours, by Is men.- Pougkkcepsac paper.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02
grlsll8 GAAlAgrggIplRo
ELIZaBETH-TOWN,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1891.
COMMUNICATIVE.

The number Of intermenis in the bury
ing ground Of the First Presbyterian
Church in this town, through the year
past, has been sixty-lhree, viz.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02
Navy DIRK, Dec. 26.

NEW DIRK, Lee. 70.
LGts from africa. The u. States ship
Cyane, Capt. Trenchard, from Sierra
Leone, arrived below yesterday morning.
The Cyane left the Coast on the 9th Of
October. TO the politeness Of an officer,
who came up this morning we are indebt-
ed for the following intelligence ;-The
persons who went out 10 the ship Eliza
beth, as settlers, were 10 state of great
confusion, owing, it is said, to several Of
them having refused to work, and their
provisions being nearly all gone. Mr..
Daniel Coker, the acting agent had been
compelled TO leave his charge, and was
on board schooner, where be intended
TO remain until he received advices from
the United States. No land had vel
been granted TO the emigrants, and it was
iincertein whether they would obtain any.
Mr.. Cocker had been informed that Pa
layer would be held, 10 dispose Of lands
to his people. Previously to the lime
appointed by the Agent ai.;:: HE Chiefs g
few inlrigueing men got into their possess
sion the goods intended for the purchase
Of land, aud by this measure defeated The
object Of MIR. Cocker, these men refusing
TO deliver up the property. The British
government had offered them to settle at
Cape Shilling, and it was supposed they
would accept the offer.
The officers and crew Of the Cyane are
all we'll, except one Of the former; but he
is in state of convaescence.
NH ell :. lsct r. dartb. .. l.>o "A
the Cyane, since she left New York.
VIM. M. Reed, Of Brooklyn, drowned.
John Bird, Of N. Hampshire, a marine.
Alexander Scott, seaman.
john Lighthazard, Of fever.
Simeon Golf, OF Rhode Island.
John A. Jones, of Stamford, CT.
Daniel Spring, Of Boston.
The British gun brig Snapper, Capt
Nash, went into Rio Pungas, about the
LIST Of October, TO examine a vessel inthat
place and while in the act OF going OH
board, was attacked by the natives. A
midshipman and six men were killed, q
few were taken, aud the remainder Of the
boats crew escaped over land to Sierra
Leone. A sloop Of war, a gun brig, aud
a detachment of troops were Immediately
sent from the latter place to Rio Pnugas.
They drove off the natives, retook two
or three Of their men, and burnt the town.
One man was wounded 10 this affray.
On the lst of November, the Cyane
spoke the British sIoop Of war Pheasant,
bound to Sierra Leone. The Pheasant
had captured from in shore at Accroa, a
Portuguese settlement, fifty slaves, after
having been landed from trading schoon-
er. Spoke on the coast, bound to Sierra
Leone, the British brig Cecelian, and
barque Piersons. The Ceceian had sew
eral officers passengers on board, some of
whom we're sick, and one had died few
days before. Com. AdU.
SQUARE MILES OF THE u. STATES.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02

paper 2 Have you contributed your mite
to pay him for his ink, bis paper, his
types, his presses, his hand work, and his
head work ? If you have not-go pay
him off, " and sin no more"
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02

Winter Arrangement.
yHSHE steamboat ATALANTA, due
a. ring tie win,er season, will make
but one trip per day. She will leave
Etizabeih-Town Point at eleven o'clock,
A, NJ. and New DIRK at oae, P. M.
Jan. 8.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02

DIED,
In this town, on Friday morning last, the wife
Of Mr.. Thomas Loyal, aged co.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02
DO DOWNING

MATCHMAKER & JEWELLER,
OFFERS for sale, at his shop, next
" door to David Meeker, Esq.'s,
variety Of
GOLD g. SILVER WORK,
Of the best materials and latest fashion,
comprising warranted gold and silver
Watches, Watch Chains, Keys aud Seals !:
Ladies gold and jet Ear-Rings; Finger
Rings; Reticule Clasps; gold, gilt aud
jet Waist Clasps; Table and Tea Spoons !;
silver Thimbles; and a variety Of steel
and gilt work.
N. B. Watches and Clocks cleaned
and repaired, and all orders neatly and
expeditiously executed.
Elis. Tom, Jan. 2, 1927.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02
GOLD s. SILVER PORK,
NOTICE.

Va ME- subscriber takes this method to
IL inform the inhabitants of Elizabeth
Town and its vicinity, that he has com.
menced the
Tailoring Business,
ia ell its various branches, il the shop
lately occupied by Isaac l.. Davis, oppo-
site the Episcopal Church, and two doors
south Of the State Bank, where all orders
in the line Of bis profession, will be
thankfully received and punctually at
tended TO.
ENOCH M. TOMBs.
Els. TO,vn, Jan. !, 1921.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02

Assumption. -Those who oppose the
protection of the industry Of the nation
against foreign competition assume, in
the outset, that the country is at present
in its relations TO The rest Of the world, in
a natural state. They therefore repre-
sent C restriction" as odious interlerences
with the natural condition of things, as
tending only to force industry out Of its
natural channels, &c. They also, on the
ground OF this assumption, claim that the
subject should be left to itself; and expa.
tiate upon the idea Of free trade aud un-
shackled commerce.
Is it then natural to country that half
the labor necessary to the supply Of its
wants. should be done by the inhabitants
Of other countries!
Is it natural to depend upon commerce
for foreign supplies, while the products
Of our labor are excluded from foreign
markets
Is it natural, that more than half the
people should labor to no purpose, or be
idle?
Is trade free, while other nations pro-
hibit half the articles which we have to
sell {?
Is it natural to act upon such subject
without any reference to the actual cir
cumstances Of the case - Patron Of Ind.
"The Indies have not made Span rich,
because her ontgoes are greater than her
incomes Poor Richard.
!" Silks and satins, scarlets and velvets,
put out the fire. as Poor Richard says"
Always taking out Of the meal-tub,
and never putting 10, soon comes 10 the
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02
Total os post masters,

In all the above post offices, there are
only about 1903 clerks employed, all OF
which were born in America, but Z.
There are All mail contractors, all OF
which were born in America, but 20,
They have various prices for the labour,
according 10 the quantity Of which they
undertake to do. There are 81 who
have less than 100 dollars, some from 100
to 500, 500 to 1000, 1000 10 1000, 1000
to 5000, 5000 to 10000, 10000 to 49,
900, aud one contractor has upwards Of
10000. These items we hope will be
interesting to some Of our readers.
Boston GGgette.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02
Notice.

vHvHE several Assistants employed by
a. the Marshal IN taking the Census,
and an account Of the Manufactures and
Manufacturing establishments, are request
ed TO make their returns as soon as com
venient-~shere they have no convenient
opportunity by private conveyance they
may transmit them by mail.
o. w. OGDEN.
New-iieTinaniowT. Dec 1s:f;..
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02

bottom, as Poor Richard says; and then,
when the welIi dry they know the worth
of water"
Experience keeps dear school, but
fools will learn 10 no other,'' as poor Rich
ard says, and scarce in that 4; for it is true
we may give advice, but cannot give
conduct However, remember this,
!" They that will not be counselled, can
not be helped;" and further, that if you
will not hear reason, she will surely rap
your knuckIes," as Poor Richard says
ID. 2
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02
POST OFFICE AFFAIRS.

There are about 1890 post offices in
the United States, and we fiud all the
post masters were born 10 America, ex-
cept l6l. They are compensated by a
certain per centage on hostages collected
The following is the state OF their sala-
ries for one year:
Post masters whose salaries are
under 100 dollars. 1857
From 100 to 500 dollars, 403
From 500 TO 1000, SO
From 1000 aud upwards, q
OF 1000 dollars, (this being the
utmost limit allowed, 10
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02
TRENToN, Dec. 80.

TRENTON. Dec. 80.
A most distressing accident befel Mr..
William ClossoIl, Of this city, on Monday
last: He was out with hunting party a
few miles from town; they had halted TO
take sof,e refreshmeiit and Mr.. G. vas
leaning with bis left arm on his gun; when
dog, who was playing around him, an
fortunately Jumped with bis paw on the
trigger, and discharsedthe contents Of the
piece through the fleshy part Of his arm,
near the shoulder, completely separating
the main artery. Mr.. C. bled profusely
until he fainted--when his companions
succeeded in stopping the blood, aud car
ried him to neighboring bouse, where he
was soon attended by Dir. Israel Clark,
and in few hours by DR.. j. i. Clark.
After due examination and consultation,
it was determined to ampatate his arm, as
the only probable means of saving his
life; and the operation was accordingly
performed. Mr.. CIosson is worthy and
industrious man, with large family +; and
his misfortune is deeply regretted by all
who know him.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02

Accounts from ST. Helena to The 25tb
Of September, left Bonsparte well, but
Cross and surly.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02

& SQUARE MILES OF THE q. STATES.
In Maine the number Of square
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-02

'Ifless than IS, 2 per cent discount.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-14
MIR KyED,

in ,his town, on Sunday evening last, by the Rev
Mr. Webb. Mr. GEonss MvhfoRp to Miss sAaAa-
AsS BoRkovsAs, daughter Of Mr. 9rsene Dur.
roughs
Az Providence, 0soaAR CuRris. Esa to Miss
MAhs BuaRiLL. daughter Of the late Hon James
burriil, jun. g.
DIED,
AZ Fort.Wolsott, on the sth inst JAMS Hs Ten.
ssses. OF the Corps Of u y. Artillery, aged about
~ years. he an honest man, and faithful sol.
der,
Athew.Shorcham, on Wednesday last, Mr. Mo.
sss koss, aged So. worthy and respectable inhsb.
liant Of that island
Al 6rissok DAsIRL BRADFORD, Esq aged %.
Chisf Justice OF the Court OF Common Pleas Ter
BRISTOL County.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-14
47z,040 52l,72
Whole increase, 9,6S5.

Ohio River ON the 18th u!t. the
waters Of the OHIO had fallen four or FIVE
&et, and continued falling. 1t has been
in some places out of its banks.
Execution. "A negro boy and girl
were to have been executed at Freder.
icktown, Md. on Friday last for the muir
der of "a Mrs. Baker. The circumstan-
ocs, which were narrated in our paper
some time since, were of h3rid nature.
Travelling tn stats.--A London pa
paper Informs that the Emperor Of Aus
tria arrived at Lsybact, with retinue Of
eypenr- two carriages and one hundred and
'eshv fve hctsS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-14
n-,.uit osknaNk1igr; has inbihed

-n-Y.uit Of knawkzigr; has inbihsd
htiments Of men and m:nners
whose general department, aud su-
stity of manners Justly entitle him to the
support, and best wishes of his fellow
citizens. So far as has been heard, the
strongest impressions exist of a Union Of
all GOOD men. Of either party, in favor of
supporting General GIBBS for Cover
nor--and Col. Earle, for Lieut.. Cover
nor of the State, for the ensuing year.
Yesterdays Prov. American, says,
"The Convention which was he'd in
this town, OH Thursday evening, adjourn
ed sine de- The resul, of their proceed
ings has not been made public"
T To make room for the interesting Treaty
9th Spain. we are compelled to defer many other
articles, among them Che axceent speech Of Presi.
dent MoNao.. at his tate ina.surst0" at wsshiraS
ton. On the sth inst. We shai endeavor. however,
d insert il next wesk
Mr.. KEANE has closed his engage
ment at the Boston Theatre. The sales
of the tickets Ter the last night Of his per-
ornancc, amounted to B GAO, making
IN the whole 3 1900 IS, over tic regu-
lar price Of tickets, and that Of boxes a.
lone. The sale Of one box amounted TO
over Eve dollars ticket. 1t is supposed.
If the plan Of selling tickets at auction
had been adopted at the commencement
Of Mr.. K* engagement, tho sales would
have amsvased to upwards Of FIVE thou-
sand dollars. All the monsy thus collec-
Yeed has been appropriated far charitable
Npurposss.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-14
MEMORANDA.

MEWONHNDh.
The sloop Halcyon, Vars. Of this part. Orcised at
Charleston, from hence in l9 days.
Abe brig Russell. 0ortsn. Of this port. was left
st Csyenne Jan 18th.
The ship William. Carter. sad brig Ann. .esdsdeu,
both OF this port. arrived At New.Orieans the th
0t
The brig stephea. Stsnhope, of this port, was at
Hassns, FEB. 22. loading tor Europe.
The 5. sch Nonsuch, Lieut.. Turner, has arr
ycd y New.Oreaos, from Jamaica, with 3 l50, 900
TAe sch Felix, raggart. Of this port. has arrived
at me~ Orleans. from Beaufort.
The ssh louisiana. Hart, of this port, has sailed
from Philadelphia fog New .0rlcans.
rhe brig If. 6rowoell. 3 days from Msntanxas ar
rivedat Bristol On the Sth inst
The sloop Expcess. Hammett. C: this port arrived
Charleston. Feb %. from savannah The sloop Nj.
agsra Fowler. Of this port cleared from thence on
the same day for Savannah
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-14

MONDAY LAST

OH Saturday nIgnti IN good order, ahu III
perfect harmony. Both Houses were
adjourned, sine die, at a quarter before
one; but no business was done alter IL
O'Clock, excepting the mere form OF the
enrolment ard signature Of some OF the
bills.
The bill to establish an Uniform Sys-
tenn OF Bankruptcy did not pass. 1t was
pushed, by the irresistible force OF the
Missouri question, too near the verge OF
the session, TO be finally acted OH, al
though disposition friendly to it had
been manifested. MIR. Sergeant moved
to take it up on Saturday last, but the
House, by 10 votes to So, refused to
consider it. Several friends TO the b'Q
voted against taking it up, OH the ground
that there was no probability OF pressing
it to decision on that day, even with the
aid of the previous question, which. on
bill Of this description, the House would
hardly have sanctioned
The bill to reduce the annual appropri-
alton for the gradual increase OF the Ma.
w FROM one million to half a million, and
to extend it from three to six years, be-
came law. An attempt was made by
Mr.. Barbour, and failed by one vote on
ly (67 to 66) to limit the appropriation
rs... u,;,I v;sm o} hm;ld;no and hons.
mo Nv. f,,n,es of ,b. v~ssrls .xcud;np
coss ~. .r.a.n, ,n,, u,o,,;s;or for ths;r %
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- Ehs ,,,,,,,, n4;,;,ovu ,,,,o,-;.,;o, b;,l
bod ,s,rl,, % hsaaI".t ,u a rrpnaic, r hetwarn
,h. tmo Homses -, he ;,sn, .f,,n,o,,;a-
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e,lanc, ,,.as ~, .cs,,, .,;,;cb -n,isa &c,
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eF c'S'ahs = u. cH p,ov.olns .ol TIC
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.s ;.S ..s.., ~ ~ oaar hs n,ads % bw ,he R prss,tIsnt
20" ue1 my -. ''.us ~ yin :, ,e'l''
u '''e C''te., S'''e' III '''c 'S|e'' VI - "'-
| hour r,, SATURDAY. uight. that TO uumina.
| tionswere made under it.
{ The loan bill has beco,ne law. When
it was under consideration, in the House
| of REPRESENTATIVES, a motion was made