davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-06
DELAWARE FORTUNATE I!

-54--i2--3S-14--46--ll.
Were the Drawn numbers, for determining the prizes in
the Nep Iork Literature Lottery. which took place He'd
n.sday la8t, (the 90 Ii Of Noveuber)
All the following Capital Prizes, in that Lotteay, were
al ny
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-06
ROBERTs0.r & LITTLE'S OFFICE,


Principally to citizens ct Whining and its vicinity, viz
Az So 81 prize Of 1000 dollars,
IL IL 50 prize of 1000 dollars
SO So 81 prize Of 10000 dollars,
follows viz
One eighth of the $1,000 prize to gentleman Of VIII
mingon and one eighth gentleman OF Newport; one
halt am, eighth Of the $1,000 prize TO two gentlemen OF
Newcastle the other three eghhs 20 lady and two gen
tlemen of Wilmington The $4,000 prize was sold at
wholesale vener of tickets in Pennsy lvania. num-
Der of which prizes already been presented and paid
and the of the residue requested TO present
them for payment
NOTICE
therefore hereby gven to all persons who may be desi
os of placing themselves in the way OF Fortunes Jaros,
that on Wednesday, the 18Th inst will be drawn the
Rhode Island State Lottery 4M Class,
seleme-1 prize of $4,000; / Of 1000 Of 1000; l
of 1850; OF 1850: / of 1l60 OF 1000; ~ of 400
l56 Of 80; $50 OF 81 1880 of d. $500 prizes $500
blanks.
Tickets s4-IIalf s2--Quarter Sl--Eighth 50 cts.
Also for sale at
Robertson s Little's,
Lottery Office. No %, Market ST, Wilmington
Dec 9Th, 1925
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-06

The Baltimore Federal Gazette in good time re-
minds those, who have business in the Supreme
Court Of the United States, that, by he act Of Con
g,ess of the last Session, the term of the Supreme
Court is to commence on the second Monday OF
January, instead Of the first Monday of February,
as heretofore.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-06

Frowa ndgnantyupon the dawning
oheportion OF the Union from anoher', WASHINGTON,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-24
WILMINGTON, Del. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1926.
AT A SPECIAL MEETING

AZ SAINT johns Lodge, No. 2, held at their Lodge Room
~ N Newcastle. OH Thursday evening the 3lst of Au.
gos, ammo domn 1926 ammo lucis 1926, present, Bro
EVAN II. Thomas, wolshipfl Master &c.
Resolved That in the decease of our Bro JOHN CROW
late Past Master of this Lodge and one of its earliest and
most jealous patrons have lost of our most useful
members.
Resolved That We sympathze deeply with the widow Of
our deceased brother in the heavy affective sp nsaon of
Providence BY which she has been deprived of an ndul-
gen, husband and we ola faithful member ofihe craft
Resoiued That attesled copy Of these Resolutions be
handed to the widow of deceased brother and publish
ed.
hereby certify that the above is truly extracted from
the minutes Of Saint Johns Lodge, No. 2.
In testimony whereof, have hereuno set my
4e&83a hand and caused the Seal of said Lodge
81 Las y to be affixed at Newcastle the 2d day Of
x8e%3s September, ammo domin 1896 ammo lucs
$500 EVAN Fl THOMAS
WorshipfIl Master No g
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-24
STOVES! STOVES! STOVES!

NOR sale reduced prices, large number of Philade
a phia finished STOVES of all sizes and patterns.
Asu--a quantity Of SPANISH SEGARS,
HALE SPANISH do
CAVENDISH TOBACCO in kegs,
Fine TWIST do. - TO the h. do.
The Segars and Tobacco of the best quality ant.
will be sold at the lowest Philadelphia prices.
Alsoa quantity of CHAIRS and sndrv other articles,
which will be sold at public private sale, the most
reasonable terms
quantity of Domestic Cotton Goods, such as a. apron
CHECK.
"a PLAIDS and STRIPES warranted Indigo Blue.
7-8 Olive PITTSBURGH CORD.
Old Soves taken in exchange for ones at The high
est cash prices. BROWN & BAILEY, .9nctioneers.
No 1014 Market street.
The subscribers hold night sales for the sale of Books
Hardware, cutlery and Fancy 9rtices &c. every FRIDAY
and Saturday e1sang, at O'Clock, in the upper Front
Room Of the Large Store House door tie Ildian
Queen IaDern, Market street.
BROWN & BAILEY
Wilmington Nov. 81. SGT
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-24
MEDICAL NOTICE,

ysyHE subscriber Docron or MEntcINr and pnAcrIcAl
CHEMIST respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentle
men OF Wilmington and lis vicinity, that be has COM
lnenced to prepare Medicine, in MARKET STREET,
Wilmington, Delaware, in the house otpose Mr. Henry
Hopes 3 CHS Lumber Yard@hcre he prepares the fol
lowing Medicines: The Sulphate of Quinne. This
cine contns the active principle of the Peruvian Bark and
when properly prepared is the best medicine yet dis
covered for the of Agucs Remient and Intermittent
Feyers lie also prepares Basamlc Restorative for dis
eases Of the Breast and Lungs Pulmonary Consumption
phhisic and medicine which will eiec'naly cure The
distressing Headache matter how long us contln
uance may be. He also cures the Ioolhache IN a lew
minutes without making Of any of the corodng acids,
red hot lron plugging the teeth with gold leaf Or
sheet lead lie medicine he makes use of VIII preserve
the teeth for years prepares Tooth Powder that WI
white the teeth, be they black from taking meii
or any other DIR. r. prepares an Eye Water
thai will remove all nianma ions from the eyes have
cured numbers from the Rheumatism and some OF them
crpples for years from it Names signatures do not
require as see it IS too much The custom with qnackely
From my practice of medicine and my experience aud
knowledge of chemistry, am able to extract medicinal
virtues contained il animals, vegetables and minerals, ana
apply them for the different diseases the constitutions
Of people may them Persons afflicted with Cancers,
il they make timely appicat on, can be cured
There is medicine sold BY the name OF S1pdms Fdia-
cea, which did hear until saw Mr.. s@aims adver
isement few weeks past. hen called on sane o.
the emnen, physicians in Philadelphia and spoke TO
them respecting the panacea and informed them that
had the authors works who invented the medicine and
discovered lis effects in the OF certain Diseases All
The gentlemen spoke 10 on the s,blec SAID they were
certain that Mr. SWAIN not the inventor OF the eoi-
cine. The man that invented the Panacea was orc OF inc
greatest chemists that Europe produced and dead near
two hundred years. and his writings are difficult to be had
That Mr. Swain has got some part OF his works. or some
person gave him receipt from the work, have no doubt
Of. have prepared chemical and real preparation
Of the PANACEA, which will sell al dollar per bot
tie by the dozen, and one dollar and fifty cents single
DR.. p. prepares Wash for the Ladies which removes
all Spots Euptions and letters from the face and hands,
and clears and beauties the skin. He also prepares
Save that will take Corns by the roots from the ioes
and not give the least sensation of main.
Ladies or Gentlemen who afflicted with any disease
that is durable, if they pleased to call on shall be
attended 10 with the sirictest punctuality
JAS. PURCELL, nj. ID. p. c.
Wilmington, Del, July 81, 1896. 70--6m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-24
Volume v.

we've elected me, thanks ye. You ddent elecg
me last year, but thanks ye. Gentlemen, thinks
LOT your true interest, rest ye we'll assured Now,
siience-- but you've raised higher than last year,
SO IN say on--but ii you had done little more |
should been up to the foremost man ; but run him
mighty clost-my opponent, though spose friend,
IN the Roiy Commons. So as I'm elected Ill say
on, though ant in the Sinate but hope for ntlu.
e'ee IN the Assembly of Commons, and do some.
what with mendng the law on boss. stealing print.
ed IN Haywoods Justice and Acts 'Twould be fug
the interest OF the community, if detected iron,
stealing bosses from negurs. Now, gentlemen,
thank you tor the plumpers which elected me, and
II my crop was good, you should not losed nothing
by 1t. Gentlemen, thank yc Tor electing me, very
politely; and we take friendly drink of spec rie
and watcr Ye have elected MEAS we've been
trying Tor some time, so my conscience is clear
since wish tor the good OF the State, c. coun
~ particular, and for Rolly too. Now, gentlemen.
would say something about the Engines but
thinks the Governor will fix that business, 80 III
wait till gifts to Rolly before l writes about it,
But now, gentlemen, hopes that my Office at RnlIy
will be for the good of the United States and parti
cuIar for the Union Gentlemen, il my frenda
dident have confidence in my knowledge, they
wouldent give me SIGH vote. I'll stick up Tor youe
intrust at Roy. as fur my weak abilities must
admit. II my acts should 90 any thing at Rolly
wrong, rest ye well assured il will be for the better
But, friends and fellow citizens silence If shonld
elected me, as | knew you would when your true
intrust come. Gentlemen, / thanks We sgin for
eleetiGg me-and now, gentlemen, huzza for North
Carolina. Gentlemen, thanks ye, all of ye, gen.
take take some speriit and water,
q entlsmen.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-24
Number SOC.
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN

The terms are those who pay during the month Of
year From those who do pay above, Fine Dollars
will be demanded. If sub criber wishes decline, he
must notify the editors Of his intention before the first of
June or December, and pay all arrearagcs. Without
compliance with these conditions paper will be discon-
tnued except at the option the editors.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines for term
less than three months four times for one dollar and twe
y cents for every subsequent insertion longer pro-
portion Advertisers requested to specify in writing
how long their advertisements to be inserted or thev
will be continued till forbid Letters to the Editors to in.
sure attention must be post paid
Adverttstng bytheyear.
To Subscribers. To Mons Subscribers
year Sl5, W year Sl8, 90
months =, 90 months 9, so
8 do. 4, SO do so
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-24
First Lotteries to be drawn.

.NpW York Stnte Literature Lottery
Class No. g. for 1826.--Sxty Number Iottery.-Eiglt
awn Ballots. To be drawn on the 29th day Of Novem-
Der, 1896 Yates s. M'Iutyre, Managers.
Scheme Il prize Of $500 00 Of 20 000 Of 10 600
Of 000 Of 5000; l of 600; of 300J of 1920
2o00 10 Of 1000; 10 Of 500 26 OF 200; 1o4 of 100
t04 OF SO; l,248 Of 20 10,608 Of 10
Ticket S1O-Ialf s5-Quarer S250-Eighth 1925
Firginia Lottery,
Fourth Glass -Thlrtysx Number Lottery, by Combina
ton and Permuntion.-Five drawn Ballots 10 be drawn
in Richmond, December 9Th, 1926 Yates s. Minyre
Managers
Scheme Il prize of $4,000; / Of 10 COO, Of 5000;
Of 5000; of 1000; Of 2,9i0i IL Of 1000; l3 #
50 "a of 200 l66 Of So 1876 Of 90 1888 OF 10; 1880
OK
Ticket S5--IIa 81. 50Qnarter S125-Eighth ca cts
Tickets aud shares iii eli her Of the above Lotteries be
Lad 10 variety Of numbers and cash usual ptampti,
pad Tor prizes on presentation, by
j j. ROBINSON,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-24

PATIENCE,


From realms of light,
PAr1EsCg the twin born sister of Content,
On golden pinons sparkling bright,
TO cheer the gloom of earth was sent,
Her soft assuasive power
Falls on the SOUL like dew upon the flower,
or the pale moouheam the waves.
The child Of sorrow, sore opprest
With woes and weeping DER the graves
Where sleep the ashes of his friends,
Feels at ahy touch his bleeding heart at rest.
Aud TO his God his soul comnenls;
While on his mental eye Religion sheds ray
of that effulgenl light that beams in endless day
Through the long night,
Upon his couch I've seen the victim lie,
Of pale disease his hollow eye
Serenely bright
And tho trnnstixcd with Deaths unyeldng dart,
If Heaven born Patience played around the heart,
The Iyrant's spear could not extort sigh.
I'ye seen thee in the cot,
Where the lone widow, with her little brood
Of children fatherless, forgot
Her woes; and even there, in solitude
And want, while the rude tempest swept
The tat,ers from their garments as 1t passed
Where cen hard hearted Avarce had wept.
And oped his purse shield them from the blast
I've seen that mother Sit
Her every feature lit
With the soft smile which Patience can impart,
Dspellng sorrows gloom, and solacing the heart.
NAY, as her children chung
Around her with aress, ford affection,
Iisping with prattling tongue
prayeys by that mother taught, for Heavens protection
I've seen her mild blue eye,
Serene as evening sky,
IInraised to Heaven, and beaming gratitude;
whilst all around seemed cherries solitude,
co,a as the house of death, where late she'd left
THE husband of her love. Even thus bere--
Even when those children cred for BREAD
And one brown loaf was all her store,
I've seen her meeky raise to Heaven her mead
And thank her God for that aud humbly ask for more
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-24
F,om fhc Bost9n Galdry.
TO TEE AUTUMN LEAF.

Lime trembling one
Last of summer race, withered ard scar,
And Neutrality-suspicious. art thou lingering here,
Thy work IS done.
Thou hast seen all
The summer flowers rcnosing in their tomb,
And the green leaves, that knew thee in their bloom
Wther and fall!
Why didst Mou cling
SO fondy to the rough and sapless treel
Hath then existence aught like charms for thee
Thou faded thing!
The voice of Spring,
Which woke ihee into being, nc'er again
VIII greet thee--nor the gentle summers rain
New verdure bring.
The Zeph,r's breath,
No more will wake for thee its melody
But the lone sighting Of the blast shall be
Thy hymn of death.
Yet "a few days.
A few faint struggles with the autumn storm,
Aud The strained eye to catch thy trembling form,
In vain may gaze.
Pale autumn leaf!
Thou ar, an emblem of mortality,
The broken heart once young and fresh like thee,
Withered by grief
Whose hopes are fed,
Whose loved ones all have dropped and died away,
Sill clingsto life-and lingering loves to stay,
Abuve the dead!
But lst-cen now.
hear the gathering Of the autumn blast
II comes-,hy fia form trembles--n is pas,
And thou art low w. G. c.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-24
NOTICE.

IL persons indebted to the estate OF JOSIAH RRIGes
n deceased, late Of this Borough, either in bond note
or book account, hereby notified call and pay
Him H. Nl6, who is duly authorized to receive the same,
and those having demands will please present them for
settlement JOHN BRIGGS, .fdmr
Nov. 90, 1926. So
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-24
NOTICE.

LII persons indebted 10 the of James PRee de-
n ceased. late Of Brandywine Hundred, requested
70 make immediate payment and all persons having claims
against said estate, requested 10 present the same
without delay, duly authenticated fer settlement,
FRANCES M'KEE, .fis'r.
DAVID PENNY, .4dn'r.
Nov 90. 1926. st
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-24
NOTICE.

LII persons indebted to the estate Of Isaac Moodu de-
IN ceased late Of ST. Georges Hundred Dell request
ed make immediate payment, and those having claims
against said estate will present them legally atesed for
settlement to JOHN M. WOODS, Admr.
November g. 1926. 2-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-24

IL NOW ye, that Abraham schrsaet has been expelled
IN from all the rights and privileges Of Masonry, by
Harmony Lode, No. 10, for gross nnmasonlc conduct
Pu6usiea By order Of he Lodge;
SAMUEL NJ. FfSLER, Sec.
sn,rna Nov. II. 1896. SIT
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-24

We cannot tell the precise moment when friendship is
formed As III filing vessel drop by drop, there IS at
a drop which makes it over; so in series OF Kind
ncsses ere last one which makes the heaf run over
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-24
His
WILLIS r TURNER.

A gentleman being in company with lady,
whose affections he had made an Intellectual endea-
yor 10 gain, she, by accident trod on his foot; the
gentleman exclaimed, ii find, madam, that al
though you cannot, OF will not. oesow your heart
upon me, you have given me .hs whole OF ycue
sole.''
There are braying men in the world as well as
Drawing asses; for, WHAT'S loud and senscless talk
ing, hulTling, and swearing, any oiher-thsn more
fashionable wsg Of Drawing.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-24
10 all whom it NAV concern.

no. los. Market s,reet, WilmmGt,n, DE-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WnDNEspAY. MAnrn 2n TO-

" '|D'tsoD<Aff MARCH, ~. 1926.
MI Cooke, IRON the Committee on Indian. AZ
iars' reported bill g for the better regulation OF
trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes
Inc onl vas twice read and committed
NATIONAL SOUTHERN ROAD.
The resolution yesterday offered by MIR. Isacks
oil Ten calling Tor copies OF correspondence be-.
tween the War Department and members of Con-
gress, relative 10 the location of the Road TO New,
Orleans, was taken up.
MIR. Stewart renewed his motion to lay the reso-
luton on the table; which was carried, ayes 81
noes 3D. Sc the resolution was ordered to lie on
the table.
The resolution from the Senate for the spno;n,-
ment ofa Joint Committee (" TO report what b,s;-
ness is necessary to be acted on this session and
when Congress may adjourn, !" was read, and agreed
TO; the following gentlemen appointed committee
on the part OF this House, pursuant thereto viz !.
Messrs. Newton Vance, Tucker, Of S. g. Thorn
son Of Penn. and Webster.
The following are the Committee on the mar,
OF the Senate, viz Messrs Holmes, King. and
Sanford
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
The House then went into Committee If The
Whole on the state Of the Union, Mr.. Dwipbt. Of
Mass IN the Chair, and, on motion of Mr. Nc
Outiie, took up the proposition 10 amend the
Constitution Of the United States, in relation TO
The election Of President.
M. Hoffman Of ". y. addressed the committee
IN support Of both branches Of MIR. McDnfse's
amendment.
lie was followed by Mr. Cook Of Illinois. who
was in favor Of talsing the Presidential election
from The House Of Representative. but was on
posed to the district system, He concluded
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-04

new States may give rise; and which it is not ca
sy TO point out or euumerate: Tor which the Go
vernment OF the United States of Mexico will
give instructions and ample powers TO its Commits
sioners, and it that those from the other pow
ers may bear the same.
The Congress is to be assembled at Panama, a,
which city the Representatives from Colombia,
Peru, Guatemala, and Mexico, will have already
arrived, at the date of this; they will be engaged
upon the preliminary rules of the Assembly; and
likewise upon questions which belong exclusively
TO the belligerents.
The United States Of America may send their
Representatives to that city, to take part in those
questions which, long since, they we've the first in
declaring TO the world they regarded as OF trans
cendent importance TO the interests of all America;
and IN Others TO which the formation OF the new
States will give rise; the concurrence in which
Viii, moreover, accomplish the object so much
desired, by the respective Governments, of mani
testing 10y deeds, the disposition and facility which
Inc powers of this continent possess, 10 act in con-
cert in the common cause.
TO which end, and in compliance with the tenor
OF the conversations held with the Honorable Sc
cretary OF State, the underwri,ten Minister Pleni-
poieniiary invites this Government to send Repre-
sentatiyes In the Congress at Panama, with autho
rites aforesaid, and with express instructions in
their credentials, upon the two principal ques-
tons in which step he is likewise joined by the
Minister Of Colombia; and with which he trusts
lie has fulfilled all that was stipulated TO this end
The subscriber has the honor, on this occasion,
10 present 20 the Honorable Secretary his respects
end high consideration.
g PABLO OBREGON.
TO the Hon. II. CLAY,
Sec'y Of State y. s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-04

snort speech, by offering the following. 10
added to the first branch OF SIR. AicDsfEe,s oe
mendment a,
" And as will authorize the voters ouali,;os.
vote Tor members OF the House of Represen,a,;,.0o
Oh the United States in each State, 10 vote dir.
~, IN such manner the Legislature there's
snail direct, Tor the aforesaid officers reservin.
each state, after the failure TO make choice nc
either OF the aforesaid officers in the primary cleo
uon' on the principle that such primary elect;o,
; now made an equal vote in such election; ana
'na' convention be authorized in each State 10
act on the aforesaid amends ents.''
MIR. McDuffe requested the mover to conser.
10 Withdraw the amendment, on which he yvoud
remark u the course of his general reply BIN,
Mr COOK wished to have the sense of the Housa
taken on this amendment before il was taken ON
the main proposition of Mr.. McDuffie.
Mr.. McDuihe then moved that the COMMITTEES
rise. The motion was nesatived
Mr.. Barbour of Virginia, expressed a wish IN
conclude the remarks he had commenced some DAYS
since, before the question should be taken ON Tho
amendment now offered
MIR. took aesented, and Mr. Barbour conclude,
ms speech IN support of both branches of Mr.
McDuile's amendment
Mr.. Bartlett of New Hampshire. EXPRESSING m
intention OF briefly addressing the Committee TO-
morrow. moved that it now rise. The Commit,ee
'nen rose; and the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-04
MTM ETEEN CONGRESS
FTRsr SESSION.
MONDAY, MARCH, %
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
10 be ceatinue,

EXTRACTS from the Debate on M HTekiiGe'
Resolutions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-04

The Senate Then took up the resolution (reported
some days since by Mr.. Woodbury., from The Com
miitee on Agriculture nstructipg The Committee on
Finance to report bill TO repeal the duty on i'm
ported salt ~ '"i
a debate took place on this proposition. which
continued tii tour O'Clock, (the length of which ex
ciudes II from present publication in which
Messrs. Woodbury., Lloyd, Randolph. Sanford
and Holmes, took part, and which ended in ,be
pos'ponement Of the further consideration of the
resolution to Monday next; and then ''''
The Senate adjourned
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-07


Az ACT 10 ,Alead tue lime allowed for the
redemption 81 iand ,uld Tor 4lfect aye
b. rerain cases.
b n enarisd ny he .Senaie and Hoatse o.
Representatives, 81 the CHsfd States y Il.
mtrcd ne Congress assembled, Ma tn
ilrt ain"ed Tar Me redt.1Iunn OF huds
whthh We heea, ~ ma, bc, sold Tor IN,
nn"-pay nent al iaXes, uudrr tn sey,raI
acts posed an al SECOND August, on
tb"usted rlghi hundred aud tnll#,rn lt.#
liot1 dag u Jaaudry npe thousand eaant
IN d. anu 6llteu, ~. In, IF da, ol
W reh, o., thopsH ngM hundr,d ana
s'N' ~ ior lattng snd collecting a dnrct
tax nlihln thu Lurtd states. SO ia, as
TN same naNr been purchase fnI or On
helioli OF the Unurd States, be- revived and
cNi.nded Cor tha fnthrr tom OF Nv
ye"rs, ilom aud after he exp,fiiinn of tie
p tse. session al Congress: ptoudtG, al.
80, hat, 90 snch rcd. mpuea. tptrl,si
shall bf i.ald At the Tale of tVrpi, per cen
tu'h IN ths taxes aforesaid, aud ~ The I'D
n''en "i twenty per centum chargrablr
toclehn and tat night of redemption
sh"li ennre, as we'll 10 the heifs and as.
s'Gnees OF The baud 50 purchased on behalf
oi ne Uallcd States, as 10 The origin,
owners thereof
AfPhoFED-Msy 10, 1876.