davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25
New s. Fashionable
Dry Goods,

Adapted to the present and approaching
season.
AMONG THEM ARE:
~ ERMAN aud French Merino CLOTHS
" superior quality; English merinos. and
merino circassians, of almost every color and
shade.
Rich fgur'd Ribbons.
One carlton scarlet merino shawls.
Scarlet, white and black Thibet Wool
ildkfs. and shawls.
Ladies random cotton and worsted Hosiery.
100 pieces Calicos and Chintzes.
so pieces Broadcloths, different colors,
from 81 so to $3.50 per yard.
Carlton pilot clo;h.
Petersham-heavy duflils.
Blue mixed and drab Devonshire Kerseys.
Dark blue. Oxford aud steel mixed satti.
nelts, from rs cents TO i,25 per yard.
10 bales bleached and unbleached cottons.
A handsome new style Of Carpeting yard
wide. at IS cents; super Carpeting, from 81
to Si,33
500 dozen tapes, very cheap.
0J~Constant additions are receiving from
New York and Boston, to keep at all times a
complete Assortment, which will DO sold OF
as good terms in oil respects, as can be had
elsewhere.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25

a fine packet of about 90 tons, owned
by Messrs. VIM. g. J. Vars, was launch
ed from the ship yard of the Messrs.
Southwicks, on the Point, on Saturday
last. We understand she will run be-
tween tl,is place, New-Yorl< and Albany
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25

CLAIMS ON NApLEs.-It gyesus sincere
pleasure to announce that the representa-
tons of the sufferers by the Neapolitan
spoliations have been received by oar
government in the most favorable man.
ner. The gentleman who went on TO
Washington to urge the claims upon the
notice of the Executive, found the strong
est disposition to carry his wishes into
effect. The justice of the claims, was
already well understood, and measures
were immediately taken for an earnest
prosecution of them. Mr.. Nelson, of
Frederick, (Maryland,) has been ap-
pointed Special Envoy for that purpose,
and will sail for Naples before the expir-
alton of the present month.
Whatever diversity of opinion there
may be respecting the general merits of
the Administration, it would be churlish
to deny that this prompt attention to the
interests of our merchants is deserving of
the highest commendation and this, we
believe, is the feeling generally enter
tanned among them. If this attempt
should be successful, (of which we have
no doubt from the peculiarly auspicious
circumstances ofthe times it will be the
means of bringing into Salem nearly a
million of dollars, which were long since
considered irrecoverable.- Salem Gaz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. The Anti
masonic ticket has succeeded in the coun-
ties of Lancaster, Chester, Lebanon, and
Dauphin. In Montgomery, Northamp-
ton, and Cumberland, the regular Jack
son ticket is elected. In most of the
counties there were four tickets run.
The Anti-masonic candidate for the SEN
ate in York and Adams is said to be e.
lected.
The Hon. Louis McLane, Secretary of
the Treasury, is on a visit, for few days,
to his native state, Delaware. He ar
rived at Wilmington last Wednesday,
and left there the next morning for his
farm on Bohemia Manor.
The ship Champion, which arrived II,
Boston last Thursday from Cronstadt,
brought out her Baltic pilot he not having
been permitted to land at Elsineur
through fear Of the cholera!
A PULPIT PUN.-A clergyman preach.
ing a sermon on intomperance, chose for
his text the 9Th verse ofthe 18th chapter
of Job: "And the Gin shall take him by
the heel"
The LIFE OF "a GENTLEMAN." lie gets
mp leisurcly breakfasts comfortably--roads
the paper regularly dresses tashionably--
lounges fasldiously eats a tart gravely--
tattles insipidly - dimes considerably drinks
superiiously y--kils time indlffcren,ly-
eleganlly--goes to bed stupidity ly-lives use
lessiy tra'Ier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25

OF tnls own.
In Ncw.York, on Saturday last, by the Right
Rev. Bishop Ondcrdonk, Arthur L. Magenis,
Esq. of ST. Louis, Missouri to Miss Mary Mac.
rea, daughter Of Col. Macrea, U. 5. Artillery.
DIED,
At Providence on Wednesday, Mrs. Jane Pa.
bodie, Widow Of MIR. Ephraim Pabodic, aged SO
years
In Providence on Saturday morning last, Gen
WM. BARTON, in the S4th year of his age To
those who are intimately acquainted with the
events of the revolution, the name Of the do
ceased must be familiar. Al an early period in
our struggle for Independence, he embarked in
the cause with enthusiastic ardor highly hon
orable TO bis character us a Patriot {; aud during
the long period of his services as AN officer, he
exhibited the valuable qualities Of prudence, de-
cislon and valor. The capture of Gen. Pres
colt, at his quarters on Rhode Island, which was
panned aud executed by Gen. Barton (hen
Colonel IN the American army aided by small
band OF trusty men, was one OF the most hazard
Gus achievements Of those times Of daring. Ii
displayed firmness Of nerve, fxeoness OF pur-
pose and an intrepidity in conduct not surpass-
cd by any decd OF horoism on the pages Of hls-
tory; and when tho difficulties Of successful
issue to such an enterprise are considered, 1t
must be admitted that tho head which planned,
and the hand which did the decd, must have
been supported by bosom animated with true
courage, and disinterested patriotism.
The services Of Gen. Barton were highly ap-
precated, and duly honored by Congress in pro.
senling hn u sword, and also by grant Of
land in Vermont, in the transfer Of some OF
which, however, he unfortunately became en-
tangled IN the tolls of the law, was subjected to
numerous and heavy expenses, which eventust-
ed in his Imprisonment there, most unjustly, as
was thought, by himself and friends. Ho who
had contributed so much to the establishment Of
our Independence and free institutions, was
there kept, deprived Of his liberty ior many years
away from his family, with scarce hope for en-
largcment, until his compatriot Lafayette visited
this country, who learning the situation Of his
brave fellow soldier, with munifcencc worthy
the highest praise, opened the prison doors, and
restored the hoary veteran To his family, and he
once more visited the scenes Of his youthful en-
terprizo, and participated in the society Of the
friends Of his early days
Gen. b. had been gradually failing for many
months, and on Saturday last AFTER weeks con-
finemcn, to his room, no resigned his spirit to
his God. =.
How sleep the brave, who sink TO rest,
With all their country's honors best.
Providence Journal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25

Remarkable Prescrpation.--A cores
pondence in Grafton informs us OF a most
remarkable and Proyidcntial instance Of
preservation Of life in that town, on Sat-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25

SNAKES AND CABBAGEs.--One Of our sub
scribers has sent TO our office snake meas
uring fifteen inches. lie was discovered
snugly coilcd up IN cabbage which his
domestic was preparing for the table. In
dividing the cabbage with knife she acci
den,al!y cut off his tail. and he, to save his
head, precipitately quit his quarters, and took
to the open plain OF the kitchen fioor where
he was soon dispatched after the manner OF
the woman folk, with a broo n.
He is formidable looking chap for his
size, but hardly fat enough to have made a
rich gravy, even if it had been his fate. to
have boiled TO death in the cauldron Drawn
butter is considered we believe, much more
delicate than adder sauce, although some
Indian epicurcs prefer the latter Boston n.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.


Court Of Probate, .Ns,cporf, Oct. ID. 1891.
WHEREASap application hssthis day been
w made for administration on the estate
Of Capt. JAMES EAsroN, mariner. late Of
Newport, deceased, and the consideration
thereof referred to Court Of Probate 10 bs
held at the Stale House, in ssid Newport, on
the first Monday Of November next, at 3
o'clock, o. m. -
It's ordered thereon, That due notice b.
given (by publishing this order three several
times in tho r. ]. Republican, to all persona
interested in said estate, to appear Il sAid
time and place and they shall be heard
BY order,
BB, ROWLAND. Prob. CR.
0rt III
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25
n "A x 9
for 1881.

rTNIlE Subscriber, Collector Of the Town
l. TAX voted in June last, he reby gives
notice, that he has commenced the collecting
of said Tax and respectfully requests all those
indebted, TO pay the same without delay at
No. y, Market. square.
JOSEPH MARTIN.
Oct % IS3I
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25

We complain here of the scarcity OF
money-but what we call scarcity is n
bundance itself compared with the want
of circulating medium in some of the
Western States. In Illinois for example
where there are no laws against usury,
and where The lender of money gets what
it is worth in the market, the ordinary
rate ofiuterest if we may Judge from an
advertisement lying before rs is about 25
per cent. This advertisement is used by
the County Commissioners Court in Mor-
gan county in that State. The County
Commissioners it seems are entrusted
with the management ofthe school funds.
They receive the sums paid by the pur-
chasers of tie school lands, and lend it
on notes secured by mortgage on real
estate. At IA special term of their Court
held in August, they undertook to estab-
lish the rate of interest on which they
would invest the funds in their hands.
The following are the rates agreed upon.
On all sums of two hundred dollars or
less, lent for one year 30 per cent per
annum-for two years ~ per cent-for
three years 81 per cent-for four years
% per cent-for five years 20 per cent.
On sums over two hundred and not
exceeding six hundred, lent for one year,
81 per cent per annum-for two years
25 per cent--for three years 23 per cent
for four years 81 per cent-for' five
years 10 per cent.
On sums over six hundred dollars lent
for one year "a per cent per annum-for
two years % per cent--for three years
90 per cent--for four years lS per cent
for five years Is per cent.
N. Y. Eve. Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25

BURGLARIEs.-Never has this city been
SO infested with wretches, who live solely
by robbery; plunderers OF every descrip-
tion, from the lowest petty larceny vaga-
bond, to the most aspiring gentlemen of
the profession of crime, are on the in
crease in numbers to an alarming extent |;
every day our Police office is thronged
with sufferers by midnight robbery, and
the very active and efficient officers, al
thong h continually on the qui vive for the
public welfare and protection, seem to be
Observation-Disclosures follows crime, and
the numerous detections and arrests,
seem also to have lost their importance
with the prowlers on the community
Ney- York Standard.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25

urday last. Roland Hapgood ofShrews-
bury, workman on the steeple of the
new meeting house, now erecting III
Grafton, in attempting to get from a stag
ing 10 feet from the ground to one over
his head, lost his balance and fell. He
first struck upon the roof of the meeting
house, 80 feet from the place where he
had been standing, from thence to the
caves Of the house was Ia feet, from
which he was precipitated to the ground,
a further distance of 81 feet. Wonder
ful as it may seem, he escaped without
any serious injury except disocation of
the right shoulder. On Monday he was
able to walk his room free from pain,
and was intending on that day TO ride
home to his fathers in Shrewsbury.
Worcester Spy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25
AssIGNEE,s NOTICE.

ASSiGNEES NOllCE.
TIIE creditors Of Joseph Fish, Of Newport
Il are notified that a dividend Of So per
cent on the demands presented egainsi him.
will be paid by the subscribers oa ..,1 alter
November lst, 1891
STGpEEN WMl 7 poHTsp 4; TRsopaNsoN} A,signces.
Oct. 25ih.
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no.
%; draws Tuesday Oct. 25. Highest
prize $4,000. Tickets l parts in pro-
portion.
r. ]. LITERATURE LOTTERY
no. 81; draws Wednesday Oct. 26. TO-
600 highest p-ize-S0 prizes of $1,000
Tickets 10 parts in proportion.
CONNECTlCUTLO LOTTERY no. 81;
draws Saturday Oct. %. Highest prize
lO,0O0--l0 prizes of q $1,000. Tickets
a parts in proportion.
S. CAHOONE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25
More Good Luck Mt the Old
Office.

l sold in the II. I. Literature Lottery,
combination % 35 AZ prize Of 500
Maine 5. Steam, 18th class, combina-
ton 3S Al, prize of 500
Do. do. do. combination "a 80 46 u
prize of 500,
Besides good share of other Prizes.
Pretty fair for five duys.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25
AnOther lot of prizes sold
at this Office.

0t tn1S OUHce.
Maine State lottery no. l3; combina-
ton 3 IL 53 $4,000, sold in pack
age of quarters.
Connecticut Lottery l5 ex., combina-
ton % 40 81 prize of 1 13O sold in u
package of quarters.
X. /. Literature Lottery, combination
Z "a 81, aprize of s. 1000, sold in u
package of quarters.
Connecticut Lottery Is ex. Combine
tion 10 20 as prize of $1,000 sold in
quarter ticket besides several quarters Of
500 &c.
| J.C. SHAW
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25
MARRIED..

Yesterday morning by the Rev. S. Wheaton
Col, Peleg Clarke, to miss Caroline Matilda
Moore, youngest daughter of the late Col. vii
liam Moore, all Of this town
In this Town on Tuesday evening last, by tho
Rev. Mr.. Wheaton, George Bullock, Esq OF
Marengo County, alabama TO Miss Martha w
Wood, daughter of the late Capt Joseph Wood
of this Town.
In NewYork, on Saturday last, by the Right
Rev Bishop Ondcrdonk, Arthur l.. Magenis
Esq of St. Louis, Missouri, to Miss Mary Mac
rea, daughter Of Col. Macrea, U. s. Artillery.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25
An individual recently sentenced to tn,

An individual recently sentenced to the
penitentiary of Ohio, at Cincinnati,
charged with nttering counterfeit notes on
the Bank of the United States, has sue
ceeded in having his case revised, and
been discharged, on the ground that the
fDe and ten dollar checks or drafts, signed
by the Presidents and Cashiers Of the
Branch Banks, are not notes of the Bank
of the United States-that they were
simply drafts or checks drawn by the
Presidents of the Branches upon the
principal Cashier at Philadelphia, and no
one but the drawer responsible for the
payment of them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25

A respectable mechanic in New. York late
ly applied to the Po!ico to have his daughter
Is years of age, placed in the Peni,entiary,
because other dlssoute life, she was pretty,
and of innocent appearance. She seemed
greatly distressed, when confronted with her
father she exclaimed that her married sister
had led her TO ruin: she was sent to tho House
of Refuge. The married sister was also
brought up on complaint of her husband, but
appeared brazen to the last. There was no
proof against her; she refused to 20 with her
husband, and went towards the Five Points
A genteel and respectable looking woman
from the country, was lately arrested in Al.
bany aud convicted Of stealing S4 worth Of
ribbon; she was fined SO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25

We learn that the tragedy entitled The
Moorish Bride. fhe production Of an Ameri
can ledy,) which obtained the Pelby prize Of
five hundred dollars. will soon be produced
on the Philadelphia boards. The great merit
OF this tragedy makes us particularly glad
that II is to be first acted in this city. Judg'
ing by tho impression which perusal Of the
manuscript has left on our minds, wo should
anticipate decisive success and permanent
popularity for il, in caso 1t be well represented.
What has all merit for the closet, may not be
perfectly adapted for the stage We regard
this composition as calculated to win favor
every where.--[Nat Gazette Of yesterday
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25

Gun LocKs.-The New. Hampshire pa.
pers describes newly invented perc usson
gun lock, which is 90 constructed as to dis
charge the gun sixty times with once prim
ing. The inventor is George w. Morse, son
Of Rev. B. Morse, of lIarverhill. a lad ~
years Of age. The lock is entirely concealed
within the stock, which is of the common
form, with the exception of the trigger sod
guard the latter being divided into two parts,
one Of which is. .moveable, and drawn back
when the gun is couked, and serves as the
hammer by which the percussion is produced.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25
NEW e. CHEAP
FALL GOODS.

October 25th, 1881.
By Steamboat Be'V. Franklin, from ~ y
l.. w. LAWTON,
HAS NOW OPEN, AND READY FOR SALE,
An unusually large and complete assort-
ment of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25

Oct. %. 1891.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-24
MAYNARD AND MOVES INK POWDER AND
lYE LIQUID INK.-In 1918. tho manufacturers

ME LANYARD N MOVES INK POWDER AND
I'VE LIQUID lNk.-in 1918, the manufacturers
determined to furnish the American public with Ink
Powder and lok, which should satisfy those who ap.
ply 10 the most important uses in banks, public Offices,
schools, &C., and succeeded most fully, as the follow
ing testimonials will show:
Register Of Deeds office, Boston, June Is, 1880
Messrs. MAYNARD and MOVES,
Gentlemen,-HaviDg used your Ipk about sepen years,
| have the pleasure to inform you that il fully answers
my expeciaiicns; and from The appearance OF the Re-
cords 10 my office, | am satisfied that II Is superio to
any | have ever used. 1t flows we'll, and gives a beau
tiiul permanent black.
Cheshire Bank, Keene, " III. Jan. /, 1881.
Me'srs. MAYNARD and NoYEs:
G~en,lemen,- Yours Of Dec. III, was duly received;
in reply 10 VI hich, l briefly slate that 1 have used the
Ink Powder manufactured by you, ard no other, for
more than ten years last past. | think il makes the best
Ink 1 ever used, and while the quality remains pure /
shall no, think Of locking Tor any S'hsr kind.
- Post Office, We,o. York City, March 10, 1927.
Messrs. MAYNARD and MOVES.
GsotiemeD,-In answer TO your request respecting
the lok ina, has been used In this office, | state with
pleasure that your Writing Ink is much approved Of,
and recommend IL as a bret rate article TO every one
who IL do'irou' Of u'iog good black Writing Ink.
L am, genilemeD, your most obedient servant,
THEOD0RUS BAILY, POST M as,er.
Patriotic Bank, Washington City, apriI, 10. 1924.
Messrs. MAYNARD and MOVES:
Gen,lemen,-For The las, year l have been usin
your Black Ink. l have bsen much ple,sed with II,
and have no hesitation 10 recommending it to ali who
are desirou' OF giving permdHency to their writing.
o CARR, Cashier.
Bank of Michigan, Detroit, JUN s, 1880.
We have used Lob, prepared from Messrs. Maynard
and Noyes Ink Powder, Tor several wears p,,f. and
are quite satisfied with u. IL flows easily from The pen
andhas a briHiadcy and permanency OF color which are
moi commonly found in other lax.
&. G. T~ROWBRIDGE, Gather.
Sod by The Manufac urers, Nos. l3 aud IS, Corn
bill, Gate Marktt-sIreet) Boston. and by
JOHN Fl. NASH,
Richmond Virginia.
May H. 2-4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-24
April 26.

81 nREWARD-Rsnaway, on the morning of
VI ~ the LIST inst my man JIM, between 25 & 80
years old, rather under the ordinary size Of negro men,
and not entirely black, is a little tongue lied, and !
would cay lisps 10 talking, 10 scar recollecled except
one, i think behind the leit year, bis eyes are yellow
ish. My opinion IL, he IL in Richmond or on James
River; all reasonable expenses will be paid by convey
ing him to me, living near the Brook Bridge within
hSe miles Of Risbmond .-Ali person' are forewarned
away At the peril Of the Law. JOHN WATKINS.
April 3 II2-wu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-24
Feb.2s

ENtFTY DOLLARS REWARD.-Ranaway iIom
Humbsrsion Skipwith's Elm Hill Estate. on the
Sd inst, a negro man by the name Of CUFF, who for
many year,, and until he Iast IL months, acted az Fer.
lyman Tor bis Master. in which capacity he learnt 10
count & change bills e NOES very ~experlly. He is gene.
rally known to hose in the habit Of Crossing said Skip.
wiih's Ferry. He is a low, chunky fellow, vsry
black, and unusually polite for a servsnt-no mark or
scar reeoHeeled. He carried off a variety Of clothing.
and will probably change his name, and attempt TO pafs
As a free map, with papers procured from some free
negro. The above reward will be paid for apprebend-
ing and securing him in Jail, so bis owner gets him, n
taken out OF tie State, or the sun of $50 II iaken 10
the State. VIM. M. SWEPSON,
.dgent for n. Skiptcih.
ApftI 20. l1S-12t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-24

MIDWAY HOTEL. CHARLorrEsvILLE, Va
1VM- The Subscriber has opened the above Estsb,isa-
ment as a House Of Entertainment. 1t is large brick
building, situated at the upper end OF the Town, on The
Street leading to the University of Virginia, and built
expressly for the purprse TO which it is now applied.
IL possesses nearly every convenience that can be re-
quired. The Bed Rooms are particularly large and
airy. The Stable, (aiso Of brick) containing forty Stalls,
is Of superior arrangements capable and trusty Ser.
want has charge of that department. The House is
furnished in a neat and comfortable manner. A stock
OF good Spirits, Wines and Malt Liquors, has been laid
in; and the Table shall be provided with tho best the
MARKET will afford. Conscious that the patronage OF
the House depends solely on its merits, every exsr.
ton will be made to render the accommodation agrsea.
BILE TO those who may favor il with their company.
", B-Boarders DiH be taken on The usual terms
Of this place. p. f. BOYD.
May 10 l22-w8w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-24
May IT.

HNHIRTY DOLLARS REWARD Runaway from
the Farm Of Williams Carrier, E,q., in Hanover,
on wednesday night last, a negro man by The name
OF DAN1EL-bsiwee 30 and 35 years OF age, dark
complexion, about 5 feet 10 inches high, win a very
Hat nose, and when spoken to, speaks iolerabIy quick;
is very polite, and has a pleasant smile, when TALKING
his clothing Is very good, principally Of broad cloth
Daniel took a saddle and bride, and / have no doubt
but that u is his intention 10 Try to make his escape
A reward Of SIS will be given 10 sny one who briggs
him home, and $50 II taken out Of the s. ate, and loJg-
ed In any Jail 20 that get him again.
JOHN DYSON,
(1gentJOr WiiIidms Cdrfa.J
Near HanopeJ Courthouse.
May H. 2-U4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-24

AW SCHOOL The subscriber intends opening
.h/ next fall, a La { School, in the town OF Siaun,
tom; TO be continued permanently, II adequate epcour-
agement should be received. The mode of instruction
will be a course OF lectures aud study, and frequent
examinations. In order TO devote the greater part oil
his time to the proposed school. he will, from its COM
mencement, conine his practice to the Court OF APP
peais at Lewisburg, and the Federal and Circuit Supe-
rior Courts in Staunton. The fret session will begin
on the 1t Of O:tober, and continue until the fret Of
July next following, without in,ermission, except du-
ing the terms OF the Federal and Circuit Superior
Courts. The tuition fee, per session, will be seventy.
five dollars. Persons desirous Of becoming pupils will
please communicate the fact 10 the subscriber, by let.
ter, as soon as practicable; and promp, attention will be
given to the inquiries which they may think proper to
make. BRISCOE G. BALDWIN.
May @. I2i-wtIsiA