davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26

god cause crlngins ; sysem - ruin
Gus to his I1osdship and ,he enantry. In
the mean time the tenants have addressed
a statement Of facts to the public. which
shows that they have Just grounds Of
complaint, although it cannot IN any de-
gree paliate their violation OF the laws.
It appears that the gentlemen deputed
ty Lord CourtenaY's trus,cesto investi-
ease The coDdact OF the agent, arrived at
Newcastle on the evening Of the 9Th.
They were met by-a lrge Soncourse Of
the tenantry, who took the horses from
the carriage, and drew them to the inn,
amidst shouts Of congrafutrion. The
town was illuminated, bonfres blazed,
and the Arrival of these gentlemen ms
Siffused general JOY
NEw.YoRa, Dee. is.
The Savannah papers state that pas.
senger WIS on board the sch. Betsey,
Hallet, from this port, under suspicious
circumstances, having been secreted dur
ing the whole passage. Capt. Fl. inten-
.ded to bring him back to this city.
Dro. Is.
Mysterious Al gaiy:--Sometiu,c al,ou,
tte Ist inst. says the Catskill Recorder
OF "Wednesday the house of Mr. Aiexan-
der McEver, Of Middletown, Delaware
county, was entirely consumed BY fire,
together with all its contents Since ~hieh
event MR.. M'Eper has not sscD heard
Of! Mr.. MEver was bachelor, lived
alone, and in remote par. Of the town.
FroM sundry circumstances which pre-;
riously occurred, suspicious are aHoat
that he came to an un,ime!y death, pre-
vious to the destruction Of his dwelling,
and that bis remains were consumer,
with it to preven, discovery. 49,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26

a. THAMES STREET,
~ EspECTFULLy informs his fricrds-sp' no
~ pubic. tina. be has made great additions 10 hS
former stock. of 20
= BODTS avn SHoES,
which mskey his as.or,pent completes hv keeps
eooHsns,y 10 sale Black and colored Morocco Of
the fest qusii,y, BINDING aud Lming skins: Day q
Martins, Hunts, st Alban's and '.rrnish Backing
Tseks sn1 Copper Nsils,at so cents. and iron for -
cen's per pound Russia shsctng I,,ssis Brisles
feritt, webbing, Ribbon, shoe Thread, tcei bail.
shoe brushes, block Lasts, Trunks OF a. seperior
quaiy-snd erefy article usually called fpr in a
shoe s,ore--a'l Of which Will be sold 40 low CAT
be purchased Mt any riore in town
IN. p Ladies Wishing 20 have fashionable. .tiotoeeS
and cloth B0ots aid Shoes manalsctured. 1T short
do,ice, viii please leave their measures sbsye or
No. 100, ihameCstrcet, AS Two espe'i 'ienced work.
mtn from Lypuss have been engaged. who I. en-.
soeiy to that h,inecss ~
}. w.D Jun, has jnai received one boS i.,dies'
Morocco Boots ,pd Wslking sboes. .vhicb ,~l' be
sold iow-a few pafs AT rs eeu,s
Newport, Nbvs28 - ~ -,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26

OfED,
In tkis toxri. on the i6,h inst. Sarah Eh-a5s,
ly daughter Of Mr.. Thomas mumford. aged 1
year and s months.
TN saturday last. Mr.. Sanssi Carr, in the 79h
year of hi. age.
D, sunday last ofs lingering illness. Miss Harriet
S.s- in the i7th year Of her age, daughter OF Mr..
John 4. shaw.
On Thursday evening last. Mrs U.Hida I;a're,
aged IS.
At Providence, Mrs. .x,Iy Enor'ss, wife of Mr.
Edward Knoxlss. aged 78 - Mrs. Su,nrrah Browr
wife Of Captain jeremiah Brown. aged 66 - Ellen
.Raria, infant dough,er Of Col Henry.G. Nomf,r ,rd.
aged year ard 70 months ---Csptsin Jesse Csm.
,.set aged 45.--- Samuei, son Of Captain Samuel
srsfon. aged years AMI 9 montiis A- Sa,ol co-y.
daughter of ar. David Whpp e. sged years and
mop pths ---Mss .'arC7 Uofsrngp. aged 20
At.Bri.,oI, the g., instant. Mrs. Saiis PedrSe.
widow ., the late Me-. George Pcsr.e ---ou the
ian ms,. oesrse H,py, syo Of. George coggeshaib
/ Esq aged ,fsnihs.
Al Havana, os TOO yellow f-ve-;-csft sJis cav-tl,
jr Of the 5ris Assnor., OF rIo'ideaee, aged ABOUT
"a wears. -. -
e. At Sev,8.,en.eon. co The sth ul'. Dsaa' Tad'.
vorsl, 20 late Chief Of the o-dnnce D-rsrtDcst
of;,r =, red s,,-s' Army.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26

81 John's Locge, 40. l.
THE meml,ers of st. JOHNS
i LODGE, No I, Newpor, are ie,peet:
folly invited 10 attend a. their Lodge Room,
On Tbofsday evenjng, Dec. 27tn, a. 6 o,clocki
for the express purpose Of choosing the OH
GERS for the year ensuing. WISHING brohers
will be adt,i,led a. u,u,i--By order OF
r w NJ JoNn J. Boss.
~ JOHN II ANDY, S>e'ry. .
Newport. D.c.I3' 1871.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26
.NEWPORT.
wEDMEsDiY, DECEMBER 2s, lee,

Conc AT this time the Ma
t;onal Legislature is much engaged in
the transaction Of business of private
,.ature and preparing public to be acted
on. A resolution has been offered in
the House calling upon the Secretary Of
State for the enumeration ofpopulation
made under the late census. A resolu.
,;on has been submitted for discantinuing
the allowance Of ardent spirits to soldiers
in the, army. Also. for in9uiring the a..
mount Of WOO! imported in the. last Eve
years. The committee of commerce
has been instructed to report bill for
abo!ishing such Offices Of the customs,
IS have been reported by the Secretary
to be useless. A bill was read third
time and re-committed, providing for
The revival Of the law relating to persons
Who were disabled by wounds received
in the revolutionary wsr. The several
standing committees have been appoint
oil in the Senate: Mr.. D'WotF. Of this
state, is OH the Commi,tce Of Commerce
and Manufactures. An smendment to
the Constitusionis is proposed, to FIX per.
manently the number OF members OF the
House of ofReptesentatives-two hundred
is the number proposed. -
.O.~
1t is stated that Bonapartc. then First
Consul, on hearing the news Of the death
Of Washington. issued the following order
20 the hoops of,he French Republic:
"W WASHINGTON is no more that
great man ought against tyranny, he
+, irmly established the liberty Of his coun-
try, his memory will ever be dear to the
French people, as it mus, l,c to every
;iiend to freedom in the two worlds, ard
especially to the French soldiers, who
ike him and the Americans, bravely
fight for liberty. The trsT Consul,
in consequence, orders, that Tor ten days,
black Grape shall be suspended to al the
Standards and Flags Of the French Re
public" NAPOLEON.
US. schooner .pwpoise, Capt. RAN
ACE, arrived at NJ ,tznzas on the oh, and
Slied thence or the 22d Nov. Previous
10 sailing, capt II. offered convoy to I'll
American vessels ready to load. The
Porpoise was the first American vessel
OF wa that had ever been IN Mstspzas,
and her arrival gave great satisfaction to
all abe inhabitants. The Porpoise had
destroyed a piratical vessels of Cape An
tonic ON the 9th November.
Distressing occurrence. On the e2d
Sul,. as Mr.. John l.. Harper. Of Oltio,,
was hintiug deer with his fa,her-in.law, !
1Ienry>Abrams. Esq. Of Fairfield coucty.
ne had the horrible misfortune to mis-.
lake him for q deer, aud shot him witlpa
rinv bal. in he righ, .sheul5cT-..hc cs-
rid CT TIC 2eth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26

AZ sssexcas. Mass. on Thursisy last. Mrs. s.sc1
Sssetsrs. wife Of Capt Jossph Stephens. and daughi
er Of the late lion SIMEON Martin No the AZ YER AT
her.sge.
In Bsltimore. General EicsAspK HsAru,, the
hero cf North.Poiul A.. soon .s his death wSs
known. all the shipping in Baltimore displayed their
coiors hall. mast s.t &.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26
Administrator tah.

Administrator s SGfe.
ID Z virtue Of q Decree Of the Supreme Ju.
ID dic,si Couf,, there will BE sold OF Pub
lie Aucion, 70 satisfy the just debt, reported
BY the Commissioners, on the estate OF Ne.
thaniei Has,,d, Esq, with incidental chsfges,
on the I'd day Of April nex', q, s! O'Clock
A. M. On The p,etDiscs, tho. Mans,on:Iiouse
of The said H,z,rd situated ia Newport,
fronting on Thames. Street, and nov oceu-
pied Cor the Custom House - roge,her with
two Garden Lots, in the rear Of said House.
Conditions made known Ut the ,ims and pluce
Of sale.
EUTEE J. PEARCE. .,-.
JAMES TOWNSEND,
Newport, Dec. 26, 1891.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26
NOTICE.

an Sooday evening 30, inst, o, 3 O'Clock
~ P. NJ The ,Rey. DR. Aus,io wlii deliver
discourse in his Mee!ing House, before the
Newpdri AoSiGrJ Marine Bible Socio,s !:
on which oce.-ioe tho Singing win Ue per-
fos~,ed oy The choir under tho rnsnsgep.o,
OF M Ponfoy. At the conclusion Of the
services collection viii be solicited 10 aid Of
the objects of this benevolent institution.
by o der Of
STEPHEN L NORTHAM, T. q Prss.
HENRY Y. CRANSION, Rec. Sec.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26
MIR ETEU,

A. Portsmouth on Thursday last. by The Rev NJ.
Elton, Mr.. Chnaopher .Aibro. TO Miss hannah Bari
err daughter Of Mr. EzJcn Barker
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26
STEPHEN Ii. CAHOONf..

III, Thames &rteG
nFFERS for halle an extensive sssprmeh,
~ oi biuc, black, r,ix'd and drsb Super.
-tin, Bsoadcio,hs and Gdssimetes, which he
cG-r, ior sole as cheap ss csu sc purchased
in tho s,ste, His friends aud the public ate
Inviled 10 call and examine tor them selves.
ALSO,
a genera, assorimeat Of Rose Blonkels, If
superior qualify; flsnoc,s. Sc. 40 pieces
bls,k bomb zetls, itom IS 10 81 IL cts.
Dcc.2&
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26

hAVL Jnst tFcctey' bous auciItsHss
in addition totbeir fotmoi ss,ornent of EsII
and Winter Good, -! 20
= 500 yards elegant Floor chBPETiNGSs
eheop-oeo yards BOMBAZETTS, FROM
q toA6 per yard. Z:
rHEY HAVE on BAxp,
A large assortment bfCaIicocs, Ginghams
and P'aics ;'Csssinete Sbswis; some sf,!hs
bes. ;RuSis Dispefs ever imported IN th.s
town, per baIe or single. piece, cheap R6'd
Blankets Brosdeio,bs /; Cass'me,es 'snd Rs-
hsse Cloths more a Ausef,een Diaper for or
iy 81 per ymd Chez sbsm6tsy Gi6ehanps
homespon Flannel, &C.. Srcsn loom Eogiish
and American Bhirupgs and Sheetin&y;
Nsokiu and Canon Efspes ,IisIisn ditot
Sincbsw, sod S,,sne'ts Lsdes and Gentle
mems worsied Hose, ftom is6 TO 7s6 per
pair, all cclo" = dark AMI tight compap
Vesiine q tsIeoeis, eleRau, new psueth,y
Leoo ,nd Book MnsIns spider net, pitk,.,
aud fancy kaosiins; white ond coIo,ed Gem
bne psa Of . case of Legho'n Bo6hef5
Straw dino wi'h-mspy oiior articles too n.se
menus tom.n,h n.
N~~aa.,. Dec ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26
T1venfy D0iXars Rema,di

N> Monoa. nlsnt ia,', sonie vii,aln
~ or villains broke into the lower
Pa. OF the building occupied as tho Re.
publican Printing Office, aud wantonly
destroyed The property therein. The
above reward will be paid on conviction
of the perpetrators Of this high handed
offence. w. SIMONS. i.
Newport, Dec &c, 1921.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26

1920 10, LII. 3 ,.."'ss-
TIM bieassntiy .i'udcc ,icuse IN Clsfks'reefs
! opposite the house o. l,ossfr RooSRs. w,
nd is,ely occupied by Ma HoVsLL. irquire ~
Dset' a3hMCEL IlNstTf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26

A new set offana,Ics has sprung up at
Dresden. some Of whom have carried
their enthusiasm TO such length as 10
commit assassination and suicjde--one
woman lately killed her servant, by way
OF qualifying herself FOR heaven.
a. ~ London bate-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26

PRICE LUSvRLNCS.
G. TEPHEN II chHOONE,' has this dsy
~ recissd ieu pieces Eiesset plaid Lus-
lungs, which lac otIers Cor sale as law q, .cao
be 1archased !, ,bis State. N ID.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-14

Some OF our party instantly assembled
masts in the hope of seeing some of OF
poor absentees Aoating on the spsrs, ar
after intently sweeping the horizon, an
seeing nothing, the captain was inducedS
to cruize about the neighborhood till
noon, when he said he could detain thA
ship no longer.
This dreadful accident was occasioned
by Mr.. DUFF the first mate, forgetting
his wonted prudence, in taking tie can
die out of his lznIhorn to see something
more clearly with, when spark from it
or the candle itself fell on some combus-
tible matter around. Hisgrief at having
been the cause OF such destruction, made
him, when solicited to save his life, de-
cline it. No." he said, II pity those
in the boats the most for with as it will
soon be over, but they will be eating
each other in few days"
You will see by the list saved, that
numerous young cbildIen are included.
The parental affection never shone with
greater lustre than on this occasion !;
mothers and fathers, apparently regard
less of themselves, caught up their Young
children, and threw them into the boats
and i'll one family (Barrie's) the eigh.
Juniors are preserved-one child only
IS months old-while the noble parents,
with their eldest son and daughter, arc
numbered with the dead. Another cir
cumstance of great soul deserves to be
recorded. A Mrs. McLaren, with her
husband and four children, upon the,
flames advancing, when. rccollec,;ng that
her husband was good swimmer, she
implored him 70 save bis own life, and
leave her and their children to the fate
that awaited them, as he could not avert
it; and her wishes were attended to.
After a favorable passage, we arrived
at Lisbon on the Goth of December, and
shortly after embarked for Greenock. :"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-14

monstrased; and, especially, when this
spirit OF rebellion is propogoted, in the
neighboring States, by secret agents. In
consequence, the Monarchs assembled at
Troppau have concerted together the
measures required by circumstances, and
have communicated to the Courts of
London and Paris their intention of a-
tanning the end desired, either by medi-
tation or by force. With this view they
have invited the King OF the Two SrcI-
LIES to repair to Laybach, to appear
there as Conciliator between his misgui-
ded people and the States whose tran.
guilty y endangered by the state ofthings;
and as they have resolved not to recog-
nize any authority established BY the Sc
ditious, it is only with the King that they
can confer. As the system to be follow
ed has no other foundation than treaties
already existing, they have no doubt Of
the assent of the Courts Of Paris and
London. The only object ofthis SYSTEM
is to consolidate the alliance between the
Sovereigns; it has no view to conquest,
or to violations Of the independence of
other Powers. Voluntary ameliorations
in the Governments will not be impeded.
They desire only to maintain tranquility,
and protect Europe from the scourge Of
new revolutions, and to prevent them as
tar as possible.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-14

1t may seeiu to many of our readers;
that, from the well known character II
the present Republican Prox, now Offer
ed for the suffrages Of the freemen of this
State, it would be unnecessary to say
any thing in their favor. But, aware Of
the depravity of human nature, and Of
the inclination of some ill.disposed, and
mischlevous men, to misrepresent the
falrest characters, on account of spleen.
or from interested motives, we are indu-
ced to say, from personal knowledge Of
nearly every person in the Prox, that q
more judicious selection could not be
made Gen. GIBBS, the candidate for
Governor Of this State, is a gentleman Of
education and abilities he has been sew
eral years one Of the Legislators Of the
State; Majsr. General Of the militia Of
the State; is a gentleman Of fortune:
has visited several parts ef the world, in
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-14
Bp Al0ail.
NIw-YoRK, March {
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

b. the arrival OF the regular trading
4hip Hercules, in AZ days from Liver
POOL, we National Advocate have recei-
1ed from our attentive correspondent,
London dates Of the 18th January; and
liverpool t. the Goth have reached us by
this conveyance. The most prominent
feature in the London papers is rumor,
founded upon letters received at Paris
from Madrid, that the allied sovereigns,
not content'with having got the king of
Naples into their clutches, have summon
Cd Ferdinand Of Spain to Soin them at
Laybach, where, by this zine. the Ho.
ly Alliance" has resumed It's unholy de-
Iiberations. 1t is said, the Cortes were
invoked to meet on the 9th Jan. to de-
liberate on this extraordinary requisition,
and hopes were expressed that they would
not consent to the departure ofthe King.
The most lively sensations were excited
throughout Spain in consequence Of this
intelligence ans Spanish journals do
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-14

LONDON, Jan. 10.
SHIPWRECK.
Particulars of the loss of the Altoona
Transport, on her voyage to the Cape Of
Good Hope.
"On the 25th Of December, in lat.
80, N. Ion. IS 80, w. about Is min
utes past noon; the alarm was given that
the ship was on fire. 1t proved to be in
the lazarette abaft, the receptacle of ell
the ships stores and provisions. Every
nerve was exerted in handing water to
the first mate and seamen who were
down in that place; but all proved useless,
for the people in few minutes were drIv-
en- from below by the dense Of smoke,
and rapidity with which the fire commu-
nicated itself to.every surrounding object.
In 10 or Is minutes from the FIRST alarm
The case was hopeless, the ship being in
a perfect blaze from the mainmast aft on
the lower deck and from the extensive
heat OF the upper ore we monentariiy ex-
peel j Ttle tire to psnetrae il. The skif
and The two gigs we're down, and the
long boat almost high enough for clear.
ing the side. when the flames rushing up
from the after hold, cotnmunicated with
the main rigging, aew up to the mast
like lightning, and blasted every hope Of
getting her clear.
The attempt to paint the horror Of the
scene at this moment were vain. The
shrieks of the women and children, COM
bined with the furious element travelling
on to devour Us, form picture of human
misery that must rend the stoutest heart.
The panic and confusion were such,
that the long boat proved too heavy to be
launched by the few who were sufficient
ly collected to attend to the orders given,
and on the falling of the main.arm yard,
she was stove. Seeing now all was over,
and the people were throwing themselves
overheard, and into the boats, also
jumped over, and most happily was pick
ed uq by the gig. Our anxiety was now to
save as many lives as our three small
boats could possibly swim with: and
and rejoice that 40 were miraculously
preserved.
A few minutes after l quilted the
wreck, the main and mizen masts fell
the fame, rapidly advancing forward,
drove numbers of the poor wretches on
the bowsprit, where it was our hard lot
to behold them frantic without being able
to render them the least assistance. You
will judge how the boats were crammed,
when husbands who had wives and chill
dren still clinging to the wreck, exclaim.
cd against more being received!
We kept close to the wreck till day
light next morning, in the hope that any
vessel which might be passing would see
the immense body of fire, which contin-
ucd raging till three O'Clock next morn
ing, when every thing disappeared. A
little before day break, the carpenter dis.
covered vessel close to us. We seiz-
ed our oars and were OIL board of her in
Q few minutes. She proved to be the
Condeca da Ponte, Portuguese merchant
ship, from Bahia, bound to Lisbon. AT.
ter relating to the captain our history, we
demanded Of him at what time he had
first scsn the light, and learned with as.
tonishment he had not seen it at all-that
their own course had brought them to
the very spotwhere tbs hsata were lyisg.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-14
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, MARcx 1921.
Reba6Hc1n Nomination.

At General Republican Convention oi.
Delegates from the several towns in
the state of Rhode. Island, holden at
the State House in East Greenwich, >.
on Friday evening, Feb 23, 1921.
EssoN SAsroRD, Esq, Of North
Kingstown, President, and Col. Pc
LEG WILBUR, jun. Secretary---ir
S0dS unanimously seSoived, that the fol-
lowing gentlemen be recommended to
the Freemen OF this State, for the Off
ces adiSed to their names respectively.
at the ensuing election:
FOR GOVERNOR.
WILLIAM G. GIBBS,
OF NEWPORT.
foR LIEUTENANT.GO
CALEB EARLE,
or rRovIDxNcE.
SENATORS.
/. PHILIP MARTIN,
;. THOMAS FRY,
" sods"o'eeVWsSUs
8. NATHAN BROWN,
ofJohnsso1.
q. WILLIAM PIERCE,
CBris.oh :
S. BENJAMIN SMITH,
Of North. Kinsatovn.
o. WILLIAM HUMPHREY,
Of JIvertoS.
?. STEPHEN B. CORNELL,
Of PortsrouI:
8. WILLIAM WHIPPLE,
Of Cumberland.
9. ELISHA WATSON,
- Of South kngstesss.
10. JOHN r. WATERMAN,
cfW1rwidk.
HENRY BOWEN, Secretary,
DUTEE J PEARCE, .fsts'y. CenT.
THOMAS 6. PITMAN, Ge~. Treas.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-03-14

/Hes.
The overthrow Of the order of things
in Spain, Portugal, and Naples, has nee
cssarily excited the cares and the unessi-
ness of the powers who combatted the
revolution, and convinced them of the
necessity of putting d check on the new
calamities with which Europe is threat
ened. The same principles which uni
ted the great Powers of the Continent to
deliver the world from the military des-
potism OF an individual issuing from the
revolution, ought to set against the rev.
olutionary power which has just deyelo-
ped itself.
The Sovereigns assembled at Troppau,
with this intention, venture to hope that
they shall attain this object. They will
take for their guides. in this great enter
prize, the treaties which restored peace to
Europe, and have snited it's nations to-
gcther. Without doubt the powers have
the right to take, in common, general
measures Of procaution against those
States, whose Reforms, engendcred BY
.'ebellion, are openly opposed to legitimate
Government, as example has already de.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-22
COPPER, COINS.

The public are informed, that a large sup
ply OF Cents is now ready for distribution
from the mint CT the United States IN PhIa.
delphia. These coins viii therefore be is
sued, 10 any reasonable amount In specie,
u IN notes OF drafts receivable in any OF the
banks ~ Philadelphia. They will also be
transported, when required to any conslde-
raul. amount, (nol less than a key, contain
ing from $50 10 1870 dollars, } either by land
or water carriage, when such can be pro-
cured to any part ofthe United States. at the
expense and risk OF tie government, on the
receipt OF deposit 10 the credit OF the Gea-
surer Of The United StaMs to The amount OF
the cents required, in thtt Bank OF the United
State, or any OF its offices or in any State
Bank which performs the duties OF Com
missioner OF Loans, OF a gent for paying pen
sions, in those states where no ottlce has
been Established. The IdspOsites to the ere
di, of the Treasurer oil lhe United States, IN
allcases to be made np the same state to
which the cents are reoriired to he transport.
ed
Application TO be ma de 10 the Treasurer
Of The Mint. Philadelp hia. August 10.