davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-26
FROM HAVANA.

By the schr. Eliza, arrived at Charses'
ton the editors OF the Charleston Courier
received files of Havana Papers TO the 9th
inst ;.
One of these papers contains an Ord
nance of the Government OF Cuba IA
sn,ut ny Court, Cot waich they have Ter :
tofore been de6cien corresponding IN rs
powers TO our District Courts, tor the pur-
pose o, trying Pr .tical aud other similar
offences, at Havana.
The following particulars of the action
between the Spanish brig Msri0ero, and
the Colombian schooner Gen. Padilla, is
translated from the Noucioso OF the 9th
sinsi:-- -
as. The officer employed to report all
the vessels arriving here, has presented
the following notice to his Excelency the
eo,nmandanr General of this port
This lay entered, the steam boat Nep-
time. ron Ma,anzas 9 hours, with frulf
and n passengers She has on board toe
mate and Is seanen OF the Spanish brig
Alsr,nero. from C4diz bound 10 this port.
On the 50th July last, being IN long ~ ~
ives, of Ca,.iz, in lat. "a go n saw IN
the Inornlng. a schooner, and suspectlng
; the same changed their course, IN order
stosavoid her. However, the schooner gave
chase. and at 2 p. NJ. IT having fallen calm,
came up with the brig, and at 4 clock
they we're within pistol shot OF each other
The schooner holsted the Colombian
ami the brig the Spanish flag; IN this situa-
ton they commenced hrng, and IN half
an hour afterwards the brig blew up
none of the crew were saved except those
forward, who were taken up by The crew
ol the schooner, and put on Salt Key
whence they passed to Malanzas. The
eneny's schooner vas the Gen Padilla,
armed With one i8-ib cannon on pivot
which was rendered unseyIcesbe during
the night, aud two 8 Founders on each
side with 40 men. She suffered little IN
the fight, aud may repair her damage With
ON, leaving thesr waters. The Marnero
sa,led from Cac1,Z on the 18th June, put
int, Gibraltar with very bad weaier. and
nnrsued her voyage Oh the 9Th OF the
same month.
CADiZ.
The correspondent OF the Ne" ioFk
Daily Advertiser at Cadiz, has furnished
papers of that place via Gibraltar 10 tne
ISlh OF July. They contain very h..'e
thai is interesting. We observe, lays the
editors, several DEGREES relating TO local
subj cts, the las Of which is dated on Inc
5ib, aud refers to the CoastlDg trade I'D
the northern and western parts of SPAN.
There are many items OF pretended IN
telligence from America. representing the
cause OF The royalists as almost every
where gaining ground In addition TO
their successes IN Peru, they are reported
TO have gained possession OF Santa Fe,
Maracaibo, &c. az Colombia, and as hav
ing much TO expect from the divisions and
conientloos reIgn,ng in Mexico and the
centre of America. We observe the name
Of ltarbids mentioned bat once, aud then
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-26

The Norris,ownHeraId states, ina' sT %!
oats has been sold 10 that borough ", n,g
cents per busbeI, a price 100 10" ~ p
even for tbresbiDg, cleaning anu o' .on,i.
Of the gram, without taking mo r IE
deraton the expense and labor Oh ''''
the same.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-26
TRANSLATION I

General-In the name of the French re
siding "a this city, we come to congratu-
late you on your safe arrival on this hospi
table shore, on this land, the sight OF
which must have excited in you the live
lies. emotions, and where you will not be
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-26
SAMUEL JACKSON,
STEPHEN NORTE.
FREDERICK BROWN

S[We hope the above (slthou8s u
eur opinion it 10 less severe thsp w
occasion apted) will be repuoIl'nso
by all the papers of the Union a. a..
chsch to proceedings in future oil a Inv
rhatacter
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-02

events a. 1[sEssaRlh, 81 Erandy Esi1e, c, Wssg.
POinf, Of SavGFogG, end other places. O,hsrs
>, belonging to The L,ght Amy which the
Marquis commended in 1880. 'Si Sc. The
hand, OF ell these he seized with tho most at
fections,e cordially, hequ.ntly repeating.
" my brave Light Infsn;ry" MY yaaians
soldiers :" +" Excellent 1oohs" Je. One in
qDired, " Is my old Colonel. CIMAT, alive 2"
s.l!as, no." replied ihe Gsns'ei. Another
(Cap.. HESgr PyaIErT) int oduced himself,
40 enc OF toe ony ,wo u'viyors Of The 2d Reg
linen, Of Ligh, ID agoons of the army; when
the General remarked, that he Was happy in
seeing so respectable reIici of that fine corps
alive. Numerous oIher incidents Of he kind
occurred Thc pen Of STERNB alone could
do Justice 20 their merits. Several OF the VET
Grams who kissed the hands Of thei Gener al,
wsre 60 sbsor bed by their feelings, that their
tongues refused their Offices and q. they pass.
cd silently o., the big round tesr STOOD rem-
bling IN eyes which never wInk'd smids, tho
tsge and carpSge of The battle ground.
We cannot oToi; one o,heI incident, eyin-
Give o! the genuine rtpublicsnism OF cur dis
iingu!shed Guest.--At humble distance, and
alone. an old and venerable black man, NAM
John HsTison) approached the General, bow
ca, dUO t8pIc5otU uts WISH 10 embrace ITO
hand of the F,iend OF human k'Ld, and whom
he had had the honor, he sald, to wait upon,
when he tesided a, The house OF NJ. Breek,
10 Boston.-The General Instantly acc,p pied
his hand and TO the pious aspiration Of the
dc ascendant oil Africs, " Mat God syouid long
continue him hahhy ia fhis Wo,ld and 6l,ss
h,nl in q World 10 come" returned thank, for
his kind wishes. This incden, occasiched
very raptu'ous p'sudns from all the nume-
rous spectators Of II The venerable Joav
KNEELAND, Esq. OF Andover, in presenting
hi, hand, offered up asc'ip,iony Of praise
10 heaven for the preservation of life SO dear
to The friends OF libefy in both he mis- sphetes.
a, noon, Gene'aI La Fsyete departed a.
gain for Cambfiise 10 attend The Exercises Of
the Pin Besia Kahha Society where he a.
gain received renewed tokens of respect and
attention. He appeared much pleased, aud
spoke in high terms Of Tho exercises, which
were CD address to" Liberty," by tho Rev.
Hen y Wals, and en- O,suon " on tho mo-
ryes 20 intellectual exer,ion in this county,"
by rhs Rrv. Professor Everett. These per.
10 m"nce. will unquestionsbly be published.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-02

an unaffected grestness--whb intelligence
and innocence beamed hom ,kir eyes-noi
subject TO the csptIces Of fsshpn, their dres.
ses are Of that true good taste Ihich nice die.
elimination and expe'ienee mbt have attain.
ed TO, BY slow degrees, and a,Ich revolving
time will not render rdiculouspf uocomely-
but will expatiste on their chf ms no ionger,
though the half has rot been Did. We took
our departure jos, az tho sun WIS setting from
this ighiful ISLAND; after cheering the hos
pitabIo 6hsbitan,s we fefl behiod--sp'ead the
canvass TO the breeze and mads rapid progress
home sward--Iurpedin, end found ourselves IN
Newport the next morning a, o'clock, bsv-
ing run Tho Whole distance, 95 miles, IN 8
hours; returned to p evidence al 6 o'clock.
Oo landing at Nantucket, We we ereceived
with every mark Of hospitality and courtesy
by tho inhstitsnts, who invited US TO psrtske
of ",he good things Of ,his lfe," with which
their festive boards aboUnded. And willis,
We shall remember tho events connected with
this delightful excursion, we shall always fe-
Acct with singula' delight on The kindness ex
tended TO Us by tho citizens Of Nantucket.
To Captain Bunker, the com mspder OF the
boat, who so happily uoiIes he sharsctefistics
OF a gentleman, with tho sutibues Of nau,i.
cal commander, every praise is due loi sis at
,ion to Us, and his unremit,ed cxsriions 10 rem
der OUT voyage agreeable snd pleasant.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-02

to their support and TO The succsss Of their
business.
/ could point oft, Sir, in this town (New-
porD 100 men who arc thus situated, and who
are consequently excluded from voting and
$50 men who have tho appearance Of possess i
ing real estate which constitutes them Tree.
men, when in fact ,hsy are DOT worth cent.
Yet these last vote at eli your elections and
town meetings, while tho iormer, finding II
for ,hsi' interest TO invest their property 10
trade and commerce, arc entirely excluded.
To be continued
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-02
100

At the late terri, of the Supreme Judi.
cial Court, in this town, HENRY Y.
CRANsToN, Esq. was admitted as an
Attorney and Counsellor Ill the Courts Of
this State.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-02
WASHINGTON AND LAFAYETTE
WELCOME LA FAYErTE

WELCOME IA FAYEITE
A REPCBLTC NOR u GR.4TEFUL.
And al ior sreets through which ,he pro
ces,ion passed were tasteiully dressed with
ne National F,sgs of he Z States and
F,ance. On one OF tho 4 igs 10 B DAD stree,
wss the following go
WELCOME ILLrsTRIbUs cHIEF.
Receive the pledges of thy Children, TO sustain with
fidelity the principles tina; FIRST associated LA FAY
ETTE with tho destnies OF America.
Natural Rights
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-02

CAsuALTy.-On Tuesday afternoon,
Mr. Mitchell, mate Of the sch. Laurel
Packet, OF Alexandria, was knocked o.
verboard in this harbor, and unfortunate
Iy drowned. His body was taken up
about two hours after he accident, ana
has been decently buried.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-02
NEWPORT.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1924.

CT The meteorological Journal is again necessa,
rily deferred, owing to the unexpected absence oE
the gentlemen who furnishes il for this paper.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-02
YORKTOWN AND MONMOUTH.

Las. week, Mr. Ebensser CIoueh, of Bo,.
ton, presented TO Gene al LAFAYETTE
walking cane, on which was eng grsved The fol.
loving insc'ipu"n
City Of Boston. .fHgnst %. 1894
Preten,ed to General la Fay cite oy tuil blooded
Yankee, as token Of respect for services rendered
America, in her Struggle for Independence"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-02

REPREsEvTAT1vE FLEcTIoN.--
On Tuesday last, the citizens of tn.s
State met in their respective towns. Tor
the choice of Representatives to The GIN
eral Assembly 1t is probable the re-
turns will not essentially vary from those
of the Spring election. In this town,
BhKJAM1N HAZARD, ASHER Ron
BINS, WILLIAM HUNrER, SrErHEN
/. NoRTAAM, CHRISTOPHER L. Rog-
BINS, and WILLIAM SIMoNs, were e.
lected, the latter in place of WILLIAM
S. NICEoLs. who declined reelection,
The Conpecticu., Capt. Bunker, lelc
Providence on Saturday last, with l57
passengers for New-York.
The King of the Sandwich Islands
died at London, on the l4th July. In
our last paper we announced the death OF
his Queen, at the same place. VIII not
those ignorant and preiudiced islanders,
entertain suspicion, that their king and
queen came TO their death by unfair means
and may not aPprehensions be enter.
tained, that in sudden paroxysm of-c,
venge, serious mischief might ensue.
JOHN BAILEY, Esq. is again caDdi-
date for Congress in Norfolk District,
Mass. MIR. BIS seat was vacated at the
last session, on the ground that he was.
not an inhabitant of that district when G.
lected, he being in the employment or
government at Washington City. Mr..
b. has since resided on his estate in that
district, and is now unquestionalSy cli-
giblc, and will probably be elected.
ArPotwrMENTs.--.Dutec J. Pcarcc,
Esq. Of this town, is appointed District
Attorney, and Burlington Anthony, Esq.
Of Portsmouth, District Marshal for the
Dist-;cf of Rhode Tsl,nti
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-02
huc IS.


On Thursday the General va, waited On by
Deputs,ions f'on Newport, from Brown Uni.
versity, (invl,ing him to atteod Commence
men, on Wednesday nex') from Lynn, Sc By
the Government OF the Massachusetts Char.
table Mechanic Association 90 invite him to
public collation. +; and by 'het,. He stor
wa'ds repaired to The Do,ic Hall OF The S,o,e
House, where nearly two thousand citizens of
ell professions. ages, aud conditions, were pre-.
sen,ed TO him, with each OF whom hc slIec
iionatsiy shook hands. Seversl ladies Of dis.
,ioelon were amocg the number. Several Of
the humble bu, interesting Heroes Of the Re.
volu,ion took this occasion TO welcome their
good old General. Numerous incident, in
,hIs scene brought tears from many manly
eyes.-One decrepid veteran, on clutches,
was recognized by the General as . compan.
ion m arms a. tine memo'sble onsc, at York.
soun other, were reesllse to reeollec,ioc by
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-09-02

The Conpecticu., Capt. Bunker, lelj
Providence on Saturday last, with Isl
passengers for New York.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-02
COMMERCIALLY IMPORTANT.

"A letter to the Chamber of Commerce at Bor
deaux, from the Director General of the Gus
toms, at Paris, dated the 10th Nov. 1923. says:-
The admission on favorable terms of the arti-
cles OF the growth or manufacture of the United
States, rendering it probable that many artici, S
or the growth and manufacture of other nations
may thus be introduced into France, the ConsuIs
Oh rance In the I nIted States, are instructed
that We sses embarking for France, will bereauir
ed to be accompanied by certificate of the A.
mencan Collector, certifying those articles only.
which are the growth or manufacture of the Il
nted states, which certificate shall be signed bio
the Consul, IN confirmation of their origin. 1t is
imposed thatthese instructions will be generally
known the U. S. by the 30th ofJuly orthe 28th
august, 1924; so that all vessels leaving Ameri-
Ca after the latter date, will be able to be provid
ed accordingly; so that American Captains. in
future, will have not only manifest, embracing
their whole cargo, but special certificate. COM
prlsng only the privileged articles, in lieu of the
certificates of origin, to be presented to the con-
signees IN assessing the amount of duties.
In the event ofthe whole cargo being of the
growth and manufacture of the United States.
the above certificate will be received in lieu of
the manlfests, which in that Sc, will be di,pens
ed with.
But as it may happen that the American Col
lector, and the Consul of France NAV freouent-
~ nave no means of ascertainiug the character
OF goods shipped, against the falsehood of liich,
the convention did not provide, we reserve, in
protecting the revenue, the right of examining
the goods themselves.
For this purpose you will cause to be sent to
me, samples of the articles imported, that not
outstanding their certificate, their true origin
may be enquired into. On all occasions YOU
Will admit the goods under the reduced duties
unless you have grounds of suspicion. which, Won
may advantageously oppose to the American
certificate. In other cases, the enquiry will
serve to put the officers on their guard IN future.
Signed, ID. st. CRICO.n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-02
Fton the Chnrieston Courier.

CURIOUS CASE IN FLoRIpA.-A cause of an
unlawiuld havihgbeen broughtfor trial, in
themonth of December last, by tie corporation Of
the city of st. Augustine, before court of JUS
tees, formed of MIR. Gould and Mr. Gibson,
the latter IL. p. Gibson, demanded of the Uni
ted States Marshal for that district Waters
SMITH the use of the public building belonging
to the United States in st. Augustine, called the
Government House, in which 70 hold court for
the trail of this case. A large room in the build
ing was Immediately opened by the Marshal,
which was considered every way convenient for
the Justices Court.-Justice Gibson, however
refusing TO occupy this room, demanded ofthe
Marshal, through the medium of the Sheriff. the
use ofanother room, in which the Superior Court
was accustomed to hold its sittinrs. To this de-
mand, the Marshal declined giving his consent,
and withheld the key of the room Justice Glib
son then ordered the Sheriff to make forcible en-
try; but on his refusing to obey, the Justice him
self took pick-axe, broke open the door ofthe
room, took immediate possession, & constituted
his Court for the trial ofthe aboyc case. AT fhi,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-02

tune the Marshalentered thereon, protested a.
nstthe occupation, and ordered the justice & all
o,ner persons to leave that apartment Justice
Sioson, instead of obeyh.g, committed the
marshai TO the County Jail fer twenty-iour
hours for contempt of his court.-The Mar
sinai Immediately peti,ioncd for writ Of Hahcas
Corpus, and had, in consequence, his case
brought for trial before the Hon. Joseph l..
onith, Judge OF tho Superior Court, for East
Florida who, on full consideration the mat.
ter, decided the Marshal had acted in conforIni-
~ with his Official duty; and therefore directed
that he should be set atliberty from the custody
OF the Sheriff, attending on the Justices Court.
1t further appears, that subsequent TO
this decision, the Grand Jury of st. Johns
County, for the January Term, among their
Presentments, included that of the above Justice
Gibson for breaking open the door Of the Court
House, and also for abusive language to Mr.
Smith, the Marshal of the district, while in
custody of the Sheriff under warrant Of com.
mitinent from the sand Gibson.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-02
Sli2,ll3 90
62,204 90
$5O5,3I7 90
5000 90

Your committee have included, in the foregoing
estimate ofexpenditures the sum of $4,000 as the
probable amount which will necessarily he required
IN aid of the labor of the convcts within the presen,
fiscal the contemplated repairs and enlarge
mcnt of the pententary buildings. Should the I,e-
gisaturc however, judge it proper to vary that sum,
IN any degree the estimated surplus of S62,2Ol will
be effected to the amount of such variation As from
events which could not have been anticipated the
receipts OF the current year, charged with some
new and unforeseen expenditures, and the surplus
beyond the ordinary expenses of the government
applicable to the redemption of the public debt is
consequently reduced much below the amount us,l-
ally appropriated to the Sinking Fund and as the
Legislature may incumber the receipts of the current
year with some additional appropriations, your COM
mtttec have not included i'll their estimate any ap-
preparation to the Sinking Fund for the current wear
Having merely provided for the interest OH the pub
lie debt, and shewn the surplus ofreccpts which ma
be applied towards the redemption of the principal
or to such other objectsas the Legislature may Judge
most eXpedient, 1t remains for the Legislature to
make such disposition of this surplus Us shall seem
most conducive to the public interest.
The public debt consists of old per cent certii-
cate debt, and per cent. certificate debt There
being no perfect register of the former preserved its
amount can only be conjectured from the amount of
interest annually paid and from this datum il was
estimated, that the principal of this species of debt
unredeemed on the 10Th September, 1922, was about
S'UOOO. On the 10Th Of September, 1922, the a.
mount of the per cent. certificate debt was s414-
OOO principal; and six months interest thereon to
the 18th August, 1922, on part, and to the goth
September, 1922, on the residue, was Also in arrear
and unpaid Within the fiscal year ending the Both
OF September, 1923, there was paid for interest on
the public debt, the sum of !S45,636 o. (includinp
Sl4,49O OF interest which has accrued within the
preceding fiscal year, the per cent debt as well
as arrearages of interest the old per cent debt
and there was paid of principal the sum of s97 500
21 making an aggregate of principal and interest
paid for the sum OF Sl43,456 49, And on the lst
OF October, 1929 the commencement of the current
| fiscal year, the public debt was as follows viz
80 certificates, numbered from 222to
30, of $1,000 each, on which interest
at per cent. per annum, is payable
scmi-ansually, on the 4th February,
and 4th August, Ghe interest beingpaid
to 18th August 1929 $4,000 On
| go ditto, No. l16 to 1913, 2OOto POP,
206 to 200, and Oil to $50, of $1,000
each, on which interest at Z per cent.
per annum, is payable semi-annually,
on the goth March and 29th Septen-
Der, 1900 100000 On
---------
Account of Z per cent. debt, $4,000 90
Old per cent debt, supposed about, $4,000 90
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-02
SUPREME COURT.

THURSDAY, Feb. 26.
The argument of the case of Renner against
me Bdnk Of Colombia, was concluded by MIR.
WEBSTER, the plaintifin error, and by MIR.
JONES for the defendant.
The case of Riggs against 7ayloe, was argued
by Mr.. KEY, for the plaintiff in error, and by
Mr.. HAY for the defendant.
We omitted to state, that, on Tuesday last, in
the cases of the ship Emily, and the brig Caro-
Tine, the DEGREES Of the Court below, condemn
ing the property, were affirmed. Mr.. Justice
THOMPSON delivered the opinion of the Court.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-02
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

Vile subscriber is authorised to sell, THE
q TRACT OF LAND OF Doctor Robert Fl. Rose,
i'll the county of Amherst. 1t situated OH Harris
creek, considerable branch Of James river, and
within about miles of the town of Lynchbure Ii
contains SOB acrcs-about $50 of which are cleared
80 of it prime Low Grounds--tle balance Of the
tract is heavily timbered. This entire tract
land is very rich, and well adapted to the cultn
of tobacco. On the creek embraced in this trat
of land, there lisa fine mill seat. Few tracts of Ian
of IT'S extent, can be of more value than this If
private sale be not effected before Thursday the d
day of March next, il will on that day, If fair if
tie next fair day thereafter, Sundays excepted
II O'Clock, most positively and Internationally
sold, before the door Of the Franklin Hotel, in
town Of Lynchburg at public auction. The ter
wild be made accommodating the sale be mt
at auction, the credit will be in equal payments
o1Ic and two years from the date of the sale. Bo
with approved security will he required.
RICHARD POLLART g..
January 81. tbs 4
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-02
Sugar & Coffee.

TENHE Cargo Of the brig Frances will be land,
n i'll day or two consisting of
107 Bags PRIME GREEN COFFEE,
10 IIhds. Jamaica Sugar,
Loaf Sugar and Window Glass.
We are owreceivng, and will receive in feU Fsv.
100 Barrels Loaf Sugar, Of various qu; lities.
900 Boxes Window Glass.
.Nonc've, Robinson & I'lf asants.
January y. f.I
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-02
REPORT.

The committee of Finance having taken into con-
Sderaton the revenue and expenditures of the 60
vernment, have prepared estimate the probable
receipts and expenditures of the current fiscal year.
which, with some other matters connected with the
objects oftheir enquiries they beg leave to submit in
the following report:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-02

Public arscnls,
Lunatic hospital,
Representation to congress, and state
senate,
Public warehouses,
Slaves transported and executed,
Civil prosecutions,
Mandatory of arms,
Hening's Statutes at Large, viz. 500
copies 18th and 18th volumes,
Repairs to the governors house, for a
balance ofappropria,ion uneSpcnded
on the lst Oct. 1923,
For repairing and enlargins the peni-
Tertiary buildings, with the aid of
the convictS,
Reimbursement Of loan obtained by
the governor andcouncil, for repairs
to the penitentiary, and additional
guards,
Interests on Public Debt, ris
On go certificates Of $1,000
each, at per cent. pay
able semi-annually, on
the 18th February aud 4ih
August, SG,230 90
On 23OcertificatcSoG 5000
ca. at 7perccut. payable
semi-annually, OH the
Goth March and 29th
September, 16, 100 90
On old per cent. certiii-
cate debt, supposed about
$4,000, including arrears
ofiuterest not called for, 5000 90