davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-06

Mr.. Holmes, OF Matte, said, he was too tan
id politician 10 wish TO go very deep, at first,
into amy new plans of government lie wish
ed to propose another amendment, TO limit the
time of the operation Of the bill. He proposed
4 new section, TO limit the continuance of the
bill to three years. Tins was agreed to.
An amendment was adopted, to include the
District of Columbia in the provisions of the
bill.
The blank in the bill, limiting the amount of
any claim to come within the provisions of this
bill, was filled with $4,000
The blank, fixing the amount of any claims
which should be allowed an appeal to the SUI
preme Court, was then moved to be filed with
| 900 dollars
Mr.. Lowric thought that cases, involving
great principles, might come before the Courts
below, though the amount of the claim might
be small He thought there ought not to be any
limit to the right of appeal.
| MIR. Holmes, of Maine, replied to MIR. Low
re. He was in favor of limiting the amount
upon which All appeal should be made.
| 1t was then determined to ell the blank with
$4,000.
Mr.. Macon made few remarks on the bill,
| to which Mr.. Taylor replied.
Mr.. Chandler thought that the claimant
ought to pay the costs of his suit, the expenses
of jurics, &c. as well as his counsel. To this
OOJeCuOn, iCSSrS. Holiness Ot Nlainc, idSioT, Oh
Virginia, and Edwards, of Conn. replied.
The bill was then passed to be engroessl and
read the third time.
The billie supplementary to the several acts
for ascertaining and adjusting the titles and
claims to land, in the St. Helena and Jackson
Court House Districts, in the State Of Louisa
na," was again taken up for consideration. The
question was upon new bill, proposed as al
amendment, by MIR. Lowrie, when the bill was
! before underconsidcration. Mr.. Lowrie stated
the grounds of the BILL Mcssrs. Chandler, J.
5. johnson, of Lon. and III. Johnson, of Lou.
made some remarks upon the subject. The a
mendn,ent was agreed to-and tho bill, as amen
dcd, was passed TO be cngrosscd and read the
third time.
On motion of Mr.. Talbot, it was ordered, that
the hour at which the Senate shall hercattermeet
shall be eleven o'clock, until otherwise order
cd.
The Senate then adjourned till eleven o'clocl
to-morrv.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-06
HOUSE o. REPRESI,NTArIrra

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
MIR. Little, from the Committee on Pensions
and Revolutionary claims, made an unfayorablc
report ON the petitions Of Jacob Tazor,s adrai
ristrator, and Of Roswell Woodwork which
wos laid OF the table.
Mr.. Williams, Of North Carolina from the
co1nmitteetc whom wax referred the bill fror,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-19
FOR SALE,
A Valuable Plantation

CONTAINING two hundred and twenty acres of Upland
" and Marsh, one-thrd part being Woodland, situate at
the junction of the Wilmington Bridge road with the New
castle and FrenchTown turnpkethe four opposite cor
the said junction being included in the said tract.
Payment of part of the purchase money only being equ
red, the of credit for the residue will very liberal
The Farm affords fine south view q the Delaware from
Newcastle March N--9t G, READ.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-19
PORK, LARD, &c.

EO BBLS. cargo and mess Pork
JU 100 Kegs first quality Lard
90 Bus. White Beans 20 do. Albany Peas
80 do. Herd Grass Seed 20 do. Clover Seed
10 do. Timothy Seed 100 do. Superior Potatoes
1000 Lbs. first quality Tub & Keg Butter
10O00lbs Cotton Yarn filling and twist from No. to No 10.
Together with general assortment of Groceries, all of
which offered for sale reasonable terms by the sub
crbers of King and Second street, north side the
lower market. JOSEPH MENDENHALL SEQ.
Wilmington, mo. IL, 1924. 27--3n
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-19
r. M, POMEROY'S

.9IET9LLIC STRAP md P-4STE,
NOR Razors Surgeons Instruments, SC manufactured
cut and sold at the Watchman Printing Office and Book
No los Market The above Strap and Paste
are offered the Public full belief that they will be
found on trial far superior to any ever before used in this
or any other country. January 1873.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-19
TO RENT.

Two story Brick House situate in West-sreet, near
IA Thrd-sreet. The house is finished completely 1t
has five good lodging rooms, two parlols and large
kitchen two stories high. There is pump Of good water
in the yard and c9mmodions garden The situation is
ware river and surrounding country.
Applyto BENJAMIN FERRIS.
mo- 10, 1924. 27-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-19
WILMINGTON, FRIDAY, 10 MARCH, 1924.
the Aevy Court Of New Castle County,

Dat Newcastle Fb A M ,Mayn
ewhe March osnCo
mndoft h
No ,ehbt % ehedsp
him from
omadD
nn d from them
respect
March Commute
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-19
NOTICE.

LII persons indebted the estate of Joseph Head.
IN dec late ofNIl Creek hundred, are requested make
immediate payment and such as have legal demands pre-
sent them duly aested for settlement before the 1st
day of 5th Mo. next to CALEB HEALD, lr,
or JOSHUA TAYLOR, "a r.
8 mo. IL, 27--14t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-19
FOR SALE,

TOh bINIlFA,
TNOR want OF employment black girl who has been
II brought up on farm. Inquire the Trap, New
castle county, Del. Of ALRlCH Il. PENNINGTON.
March 16, 27-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-19

TO BE SOLD At PUBLIC SALE,
T the house of the subscriber, No. $685. Marketstreet
n on Monday the 22nd inst. household furniture &c.
consisting of tables, chairs, bedseads, beds, carpeng,
Stoves also substantial second hand gig and har-
ness the running gear of carriage &c &c. sale co-
mence at 10 O'Clock. THOMAS CLARK.
Wilmington March 16, 1924 97-2tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-19
81 SIS as


ynland
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-19

nmeaMee nasg
amount
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-19
S19,SSO 1O4

S19,S80 10I
GAG 90
% 1873
1850 90
45 Sc
IS2 90
Is O45
so 90
SIS 1875
40 Sc
eO5 "a
241 78
$40 26
II 70
1872 SO
1875 1874
So 80
1000 90
400 90
IS 90
1915 10
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-19

Amount OF allowances and appropriations made Sd March 1879
Treasurer's Note Bank Delaware
do VIM. Seal
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29

advantages of this kind of labor, and al.
forG good samples for imitation to pro-
prletors of similar kinds ofland.
The management of the dairy on this
farm is equally praiseworthy as the cul-
ilvatlon of the lands. The quantity of
butter made from the milk of seven
cows, from the Goth of May to the 96th
OF Oct. was not less than 900 pounds
together with 100 pounds of cheese. a
part OF 1t of good quality.
The produce of Col. Putnam's farm
In 1923 was as follows Summer ap-
pies 81 bushels; Winter do. 291 bar
rels Butter $50 pounds; Cheese $40
pounds Calves sold for S35; Cider
Al barrels; English hay 81 tons; Wet
meadow hay tons; Oats l ton; Pork
2o67 pounds; Peas for market So BUSH
els; Potatoes $40 bushels; 21 Pigs
sold for $50, Turnips 800 bushels
Corn $50 bushels; Onions 80 bushels:
Cab5ages 35 dozen. The produce of
the present will probably exceed that of
the last year. The Committee were
informed that the net proceeds of this
farm are not less than 1000 dollars an
nually.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
Cleansing of Gold Trinkets.

DR.. Mac Culloch proposes to cleanse
gold trinkets, such as chains, &c. by boil
ing them in ammonia instead of acid.
Such trinkets are generally made of an
alloy containing much copper, and
require what the jewellers
call colouring, that is the removal OF
copper, so as TO leave surface of pure
gold. After some time the surface
wears Of, and the trinketrequires cleans
ng, or a repetition of the former pro-
cess. This is generally done by an acid
but as gold is dissolved in that way, and
consequently, fine work, after two or
three cleanings, very much injured, DR..
Mac Culloch recommends the use OF
ammonia, which does not involve this
injury, and which can be applied by any
person as well as the jeweller. The
Effect depends upon the power which
toIutioD of ammonia has of oxidizing and
metallic copper
Edin. Journal of Science, l. rs.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
B FARES
Newly invented, Self-adjusting
Spiral Spring
TR

FVHIS Truss possesses the prln-
ciple, so long sought for in vain, by men
of science, and falsely claimed ohave been
discovered by Salmon Oddly & Company, oil
London, and by Amos G. Hull, of New York,
Viz.-the sELF-ADJUsTING PRINCIPLE.
The Trusses of these Pretenders embrace the
Ball and Socket, and hinge joint principles,
which admit of loose wabbling motion, back
ward and forward, of the rupture pad but
possess no restoring or self-adjusting principle.
by which an equal pressure on all parts OF the
pad is constantly maintained.
The Truss now offered to the public, by the
insertion of SPIRAL SPRING in the Pad,
possesses the REAL SELF-ADJUSTlNG
POWER. This spring allows to the Pad moi
only lateral motion in every possible direc-
ton, but also rotatory motion upon its cen
tire, thus adapting itself to all the various mo
tons of the body, and causing an equal pres
sure upon all parts of the Pad, in every posi-
bic position of the patient.
The following Certificates wiU shOlc the suPe
TiOrity of this TRUSS TO all others nOw IN
use.
AT Meeting Of the CHEN.ANGO COUN
TY MEDICAL SOCIETY, holden al III,
Tillage Of Noracich, Jaay lth, 1924,
ResOlred, That in the opinion of this Socie
ty, the SPIRAL SPRING TRUSS, presented
by Mr.. Bella FARR, is superior to any one ii
use and we recommend it as such to the
faculty and public. H. STORRS, Sec'y.
ALBANY, Oct. 18th, 1928.
Having examined Mr.. FARR'S newly in
vented SPIRAL SPRING TRUSS, by which
the Pad is regulated and adapted to the parts
with perfect ease and safety, in the different
positions of the body, do believe it an i'm
provement surprising any thing of the kind
have heretofore examined.
ALDEN MARSH, NJ. D.
The above Trusses for sale, at Norwich
Chenango Co. IN. Y wholesale, by E. M
GIBBS, and at retail in Worcesterhy
August A. GREEN " HEY NooD.
eow6m
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
agrtcultutal.
From the New England Farmer.

= IFT0m the NeW LHSIdHu aIMeT.
TIE Committees Report on Farms an
Essen.
Concluded from our last.
The farm of William Bartlett, ESQ.
in Methuen, was visited by the Com
mttee with the highest satisfaction.
This farm contains about 200 acres OF
lind, in the highest state of cultivation.
Il is a most striking illustration Of the
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
For Sale,

A FARM, situate about two
a miles from the Meeting House in Barre
near the new Turnpike--consisting Of about
100 acres of excellent Land, well proportion
ed for Moving, Pas;urage, Plough and Wood
Land and Orcharding, with two-story House
and good Barn thereon. The terms will be
liberal.
o. Apply to William .M'Fdrlamd,
Worcester-Isaac or John Patrick, Western
Capt. Cyrus Gale, ELECTROMAGNETIC ll'am1
Watson, spencer-Seth Lee and Peter Honoard
Barrett said Farm should not be sold be
fore the first Of April next, it will be let fol
one year.-.4lso, Pew in said Meeting.
House.
Nov. "a, 1924. tf6"
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
Insurance.
WINE SPRINGFIELD FIRE INsUR-

YEVHE SPRINGFIELD FIRE INsUR-
Il ANcE COMPANY, have appointed Maj,
SIMEON BURT of WORCESTER, their Agent
and Surveyor for the town of Worcester and
its vicinity, and solicit, through him, a share
of the public patronage. This Company
have been in full operation for nearly year.
Their Capital is all paid in, in Cash, and is
well vested, principally in public stocks.
They will make Insurance on all kinds OF
ManufactorisS and other property, to the a
mount of $4,000 on any one risk, and on
terms as favourable as those ofother offices III
the Country. And the Directors pledge them
selves to an honorable and fair management
of the concerns Of the Institution.
JOHN HOOKER,
ISRAEL 7. TRASK,
MOSES BLISS,
IONA. DWIGHT, SDTec'Ors.
GEO. BLISSjr.
MINER STEBBENS,
BENJA. DAY,
GEO. BLISS, Jr. Secretary.
Springfield, Feb. 90, 1924. tfe0w
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
Ehe arta au0 $cteuces
From the Philadelphia Gazette, |

Burning Of 1cater Our town, Cor a!
least part of it, has been kept in a
state of excitement for three days and a
half, by discovery which has been
made of a mode of using cater for fuel!
Mr.. Augustus Day, who resides at No
1874 North Third-street, has invented q
stove, by which, it has been calculated
room may be kept warm for a whole
day, and no more than four cents wortl
of Lehigh Coal be consumed in that pc
rod. II is of small size, and in shap,
an inverted cone, with several Iongitu
dinal openings near the apex. On
CRATE within rests a small quantity o
coal. A pan of water, placed beneath
the openings. ensures constant supply
of vapour. In passing through the ig
nited coal, the aqueous yapour is decom
posed, and we haze that powerful hea
which is produced by the combustion d
oxygen and hydrogen. The cover o
the stove is attached to a movable sec
ton of pipe, which is raised and lower
ed by fixture similar in principle t.
that ola suspended lamp, and by thi
contrivance the fire is regulated. S.
powerful is the heat, that small guam
tity of water thrown into the stove. i
Immediately decomposed, and the com
bustion Of its component parts follows d
course. Of this we have ourselves bee
witness.
The principle of the invention hs
long been applied in the mechanic ART,
especially by the blacksmith, who, as i
we'll known, when he wishes to increae
the heat of his fire, throws on it sm5l
quantity of water. Of late years, Cheh-
lists have, in their compound blow-pips,
made sundry new and very valuable a.
pIicsions of this principle; but the ha-
or of applying it in domestic ECONOMY
belongs TO Mr.. Day alone. His stove his
not yet been used extensively enough
to enable us to speak positively of tie
estimation in which it ought to be he'd
by thrifty house-keepers; but what rea
son is there that principle which has
long been successfully applied in the
mechanic arts, and TO push the discov.
cry of "ciemce, should not be extended
to the common purposes of life?
The saving of fuel will be INN ense.
if the calculations which have been
made be correct; but this is not the on.
Iy advantage which the new stove prom.
ises. The aqueous vapOr which is diffus
ed through the room, keeps the air il
that state which is most agreeable tC
the feelings, and most conducive tc
health.
On account of the small space it oc.
cupies, Mr.. Day calls his invention,
"TBE COMPENDIUM STOVE" That in
Mr.. Potter's Bookstore, in Chesnut
street, is not larger than a tea-urn, and
has cost, including the fixtures, thirteen
dollars and fifty cents. The price Of a
stove without fixtures, but with eight
feet of pipe, including the regulator, j:
eight dollars. Ornamental stoves, which
Mr.. Day proposes to make for parlors
will of course sell higher.
Experience is the true test of inven
tons, After the Compendium StoU'
| shall have been brought more exten
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
NEW BOOKS. i.
DOrr & HOaUlGnd
CONTINUE to receive the

q NON llNUE to receive the
" new publications as they issue from the
press. The following are among those lately
received Tour in Italy-by an American
Body and Soul; Buffers "Reminiscences; PEEP
at the Pilgrims in 1886; Recollections of the
Peninsula Sayings and Doings; Tales of a
Traveller-by Irving; Don Jran-complete
in 2 vols; Hero of no Fiction; O'Haloran
Memoirs of Capt Rock; Letters from the
South; Albigences; Highlanders, &c. &c.
Bridgewater, and Handel and Haydn Coilec-
ton of Music, last editions.
School Books.--Morse'S, Worcester's.
Cummings's, and Woodbridge's Geography
and Atlas; Adams's, Pierce's, and other A.
rithmetics; American First Glass Book His
tory of the United States SCOTS Lessons
Walkers and Johnson's Dictionaries; Perry's,
Cummings's, Lees, and other ling Books +;
Cvphering and Writing Books, and Copies
States and Pencils; Paper and Quilts Ink
stands, &c. &c.-Family Bibles, good as,
sortment.
The above Books will be sold very
low for Cash or Produce. Those who pur-
chase to sell again, will do well to call before
they purchase elsewhere.
o. BooK-BINDING, as usual.--Want-
ed, Sheep Skins suitable for Book Binding.
Worcester, Nov. IL, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
Notice
To anthose indebted. for this Paper.
A PTJNCTUALpayment must

Il u Cltt UCUoC t'UCoOOCC" ~ WV ~
A PUNCTUAL payment must
N be made by all those that are indebted
for Six Months and over, on or before the First
Day of January neat. | wish no person 10
say what he owes is so small that it will do
me no good and those who have not paid up
for two or three years past must not be dis
couraged, but pay up, and receive the thanks
of their old Servant, and begin again.
ISAAC BASSETT, jr.
Templeton, Dec. 2, 1924.
N. B.-I once limited in an advertise
ment that there were a few persons who dc
not subs cribe for the Paper. but who are al
ways ready, wherever | stop TO distribute
them, to help themselves to the first use.
wish these handy gentlemen would consider
what they are about, and let other person:
papers entirely alone. They would, in Sc
doing, prevent great deal of trouble to me
and the lawful owners of the aforesaid paper.
Or a ,cOrd TO The acise is sufficient.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
aa8sactl1tsftts Gpp.
"THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IS ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM"
PRINTED FOE THE PRoPRIEToRs, BY
SAMUEL B. MANNING,
OPPOSITE THE NEW MEETING-HoUsE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive then
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars pei
annum.
* Advertisements; not exceeding twelre
lines, published three aoeets for one dollar, end
continued three weeks longer for tiftr CENTS
Larger Advertisements IN the same pr0portaOn'
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
sble for no error in any advertisement, be-
yond the sum charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the &C Editor of the Spy.". and post paid, will
be promptly attended to.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29

siveiy into use, its practical utility can
be determined. At present it is legit-
innate object of curiosity, and as such
deserves the attention of men of science
and ofthe public in general.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-29
HULL'S MEMOIRS.

MEMOIRS of the Campaign
I'VE of the North Western .4rmy Of the
United States, A. D. 1912, in series of Let
tiers addressed to the Citizens of the United
States-with an.Appendir, containing brief
sketch of the revolutionary services of the Au-
thor. By WILLIAM HULL, late Governor Of
the Territory of Michigan, and Brigadier-Gen-
eral in the Service of the United States.-Just
eceived, and for sale by
CLARENDON HARRIS.
Price, 37a cents.
Worcester, Dec. Is, 1924.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-30
5NohFoLK, July 81.


At a meeting of The 'Juniors' and "InaePcnde,n
Hall, On Monday evening the 18th instant, Col. a.
}. MCoNNIco was called to the Chair, aud JOS.
H''RKs appointed Seoretury--the following resolu-
.-N rs Were unanimously adopted:
1ssscfeeG, That the eminent and important scr
wees or Gen. La FtyETIE during the American
heyoin'inn: entitc him 10 the gratitude and vene-
alton Of the citizens of the Cnited States, and tn
rs claims to the respect and admiration Of the
world, whether regarded III political military
point of view. ate interior none.
ResOlrCd, That the Volunteer Corps Of Virginia
he requested To assemble the plains Of York on
the l9th Of October, the anniversary of the surcn-
def of the British forces under Cornwais, and that
the same be celebrated national festival, in
honor of Gen. La FAYETTE who so signaliy and he
roicaliy contributed the glory of thatevcul, aud
as the most suitable mode of expressing sense
OF his services and worth, and most congcnial the
feelings of this distinguished hero.
ReS0ired, That copy OF these resolutions he
transmitted to the Governor of Virginia, with re-
guest that he viii forward the same TO Gen. l.,
FAYETTE on his arrival in the L. States, and in
wife him in the name of the Volunteer Companies
OF the Stare. to honor the contemplated festival at
York Town with his company.
RcSolped, That the citizens of icrinia be re-
qnested to attend and aid in the celeb alton.
Resofred, That Captain CaprOa, Captain GU
oons, Sergeant O-NeH and Sergeant -tlarctant, be
COMMITTEE to correspond with the different Volun-
teer Companies of this State, ana 20 request their
cooperation in these measures.
ReSolred. THAT these proceedings he published in
Ihd ne ''spapets Of this Borough.- i(eraij.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-30
July 9.
TnE.suRY DrrAnrMEXr. I,nc "a. 1a1I

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, June "a, 1924.
ri Office is hereby given TO the proprietors of
L ihe SIX per cent. Stock Of 1873, Loan ot
s]6,WtjDa), and Loan of S7,5o0.GO0, that Books
Will DC opened at the Treasury of the United States.
and at the several Loan Oliccs on the first day of
July nest, I" continue open until the first day OF
oober thereafter, for receiving subscriptions for
sci parts OF said Stock shall. the day of SUBJ
scift"n, stand on the Books of the Treasury and
on those of the Loan Offices. Respectively pursuan,
To the provisions of the Act Of Congress passed The
1o,irof May, 1924, enti,icd, IAN Act to authorize
p" the Secretary of the Treasury exchange Stock
" bearing an interest at four and half per cent,
Tor certain Stocks bearing ali interest six per
cent"
The subscriptions may be made by the propric-
tors OF ,iie Stock either i'll person by tbcir attor-
mes duly authorized 20 subscribe and transfer il 10
the United States. The Certificates are to be sur
rendered al the time of making tie subscriptions
VIM. III. CRAWFORD.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-30
TREasURN DEPARTMENT.,

JUNE .j'!tTi. IUg.I.
"a CTiCE is hereby given 10 the proI,rirtors Of
IS the exchanged Is per cent. Stock of 1912, is
sued in pursuance OF act II Congress, entitled
AN act authorizing subscription to the OLD. six
per cent. and deferred Stocks, and providing for an
exchange of the same, passed on the 9th of july
1872, that the principal ri the sail stock md the
interest which may be due thereon a the time, will
he paid to the said projectors, their attorneys
duly authorised, on the " 4 day of January, 1898
at the Treasury iii Washington, at such Loan
oihc'.on the books whereof any portion of sa!
stock may stand.
lnurmntom is further given, that n surrender of
the Certificates OF said Exchanged per cent. Stcrk
will nc required at the time of redemption, and tina
the interest thereon, will cease and determine To
The 3lst day Of December, 1924.
WM. II. CRAWFORD.
iSecy Of he Treasury.
July 9. t3iDl3