davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01
A FALSEUOOD.

In n late number of the Rhodelsland
Republican an indirect charge was made
against the boatmen (Messrs. Barker and
Tin,) connected with the Custom House
in this place, which we deem it our duty
in Justice to those persons, to notice.
The writer (who we are correctly in
formed is the Deputy Collector, Mr., A
braham Thurston,) insinuates that they
not only voted against the Jackson and
Anti M asonic candidate themselves, but
commanded three or four other frcemen
to do Likewise, because those lreemen
were indebted to them. The author OF
this false and cowardly charge, who is
not voter himself, knew when he pen
ned the article referred to, that there was
not a particle Of truth in what he stated
There is not to be found in our commu-
nifty, two men more clear from imputa-
tions of this sort than Mcssrs. Barker
and Tilt.-They are sober, respectable,
and independent men-and have had
the entire confidence of our late vencra-
bic Collector, William Ellery,-of his
son, the present VIM. Ellery-under for
mer administrations still retain tho
most unblemished character for honesty
and uprightness. We would only re-
mind Mr. T. towards whom, however
we feel no personal i'll will Of an olt
adage-"Those who live in houses made
of glass should be careful holc they throw
stones"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01
Wedn,sdoy Morning, May lst, ls3,
THIS DAY,

The Legislature ofthis State VIII DIS
semble in this town, to organize Inc gov
ernment Of Rbode-Isand for the ensuing
political year. Our qniet and pcace'u,
town will be filed with strangers from oil
narts of the State-old and young Poli'i-
cians-lho grave, gay, and volatile oi
all ages and sexes. Many expcctan'S
will probably be present to catch the
crumbs that may fall from the table ol
State-whilc the honest and consistent
;aa arc numbered among the o'is. This
is truly an age Of constant mutab'll'y'--
Wonders and miracles we are almost
constrained TO believe will never cease.
Those who were abhorrcd and contemn-'
cd Yesterday, to-day are greeted with O.
ncn arms and kind embraces.--Old dii-
ierences are adjusted---new alliances
contracted, and the fate Of the one blend
ed with that of the other. Did we deal
in latin we would say--"O tempora, y
;noresW But enough
At 10 o'clock Il. IN. in front oi Town
sends Coffee House, n procession VIII
be formed according TO an old CUSTOM
consisting of the Governor, Lieut.. Gov
ernor, SENATE and members ofthc House
of Representatives, SC. Sc.--wlIch Will
proceed TO the State House, under the
escort Of the "ancient and honorable
Artillery Company, commanded by Col
Stephen A. Robinson. The first busi-
ness that will come before the Legisla-
ture will be the choice of Speakcr.--A
committee will then be appointed &c
count the votes for Governor, sc. after
which the Grand Committee will adjourn
TO meet again at some stated hour in the
afternoon, to hear the report OF then
committee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01

CKVHIs IRCfure possesses the quaiitieS
of neutralising bile, allaying pain
ful or spasmodic affections, dlspcl-
ling wind, sc. 1t will be found efiectu-
al in bilious or other colicks, in pain or
dsordered stomach or bowels, in nllay-
ing nausea, headache, &c. proceeding
from dyspepsia, indigestion or an over
loaded stomach, either from caiing or
drinking. In dyseniary or bloody hux,
and in diarrhoea, or summer complaint,
this Tincture will generally be found
sure remedy, particularly when used in
the early stages Of these disorders.
10 express the virtue Of this Tincture
in cholera, in general and cholera inlan-
tum, or the summer complaint in ch'l-
dren in particular, it would scarcely be
believed by those who have not proved
its effects, as rarely an instance has oc-
Cured where it has not proved success
full. The same may be said Of it in cho-
lies; when writhing with pain it has often
acted like charm by giving almost in
stantaneous relief. In fits, Asthma, diff
ficulty of breathing and suspended ami
nation from drinking cold water, the re-
animating quality Of this Tincturc has
proved an encctual remedy. Mothers or
nurses will find this Tincturo preferable
to laudanum, paragoric, Batcman's drops,
SC. for young children troubled with grl-
ping, pains, &c.
To be had at the residence of OrIs
CHAFEE, Agent, Newport, II. l.
' Nownort NAV St 1888
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01

TREASURY DEPARPMENT.-Nearly all
the correspondence of the Secretary OF.
the Treasury, from the establishment oil
the department to the 3lst U!t was de-
stroyed by the late fire. All officers of
the United States, past or present, arc
therefore requested by MIR McI.ane, to
cause copies Of their letters to Ind from
the department to be made and transmit
ted to Washington. The only portions
of the correspondence which have been
saved, and of which no copies are requir-
cd, are the letters written to the Presi-
dents and Cashiers Of banks from Oct.
4, 1919, to Feb. 90, 1888; those relating
to revolutionary. claims under the act OF
May 10, 1929, to claims of rcvolutiona.
ry soldiers to half pay, under the act Of
July 8, 1882, and to applications for the
benefit of the acts for the relief of insol-
vent debtors, passed in March and July,
1899. Copies of some circular letters
and instructions have also been preserv-
cd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01

FlRE.-On Thursday morning last the
City Hotel in New York, the property of
Mr. Astor, who purchased it few years
since for the sum Of $4,000, was dis
covered to be on fire. 1T was crowded
with guests at the time. BY great effort,
the three lower stories were preserved,
but the upper, together with the roof,
was entirely destroyed. During the fire,
two persons, whose retreat by the stair
case was cut of, succeeded 10 reaching
the roof, from which there were no means
of descending. When they were per-
ceivcd, they were relieved from this dan
gerous situation by throwing rope over
the caves from one Of the windows Of the
upper story, which they secured, and lie,
themselves down, until they were drawn
in al a lower window. The loss is csti-
mated at about $4,000 Eos Pat
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01


s,oomho,, Providence, Ihayer, n York;
Sloop Hero, Read. do;
Schr. Dispatch, Nickerson, Hoston;
ship Boy, riiman, M"tanzas;
CLEARED.
Steamboat Providence, Ihayer, Pro'm;
Schr Dispatch, Nickerson, do
.ARRIF.aLS.
Erilav 2Gfh-sloop Fame, Folgcr, I'm Proyi-
dence for Nantucket; Kingston, Carpenter, I'm Go;
Glide. Bliyen, fun Taunton for n BED; thnrles'
paddeiord, fm do for do, Omega, starbuct' rom
Prcyid. for Nantucket; Regulator, Haley I'm sag
uarbor for Pro>id; ship Courier, Demoran,ill' TN
N Yor'. for Portsmouth,; sch Betsey, Marshall, I'm
Machias, for N York; zip Gen. Jackson Bright
man, fin Troy. -
Il SATURDAY., 27M-soop William, Davis, from
Edgaron; Hero, Read, fin York s'hr Delight
in peace, Nickerson, fin Pro,id. for Eosfon.
Sun1av, 2sih-schr Joseph, liar'horn, from
Gushing for Norwich; Dodge llealy. GiiNey, I'm
Camden for N York; Old Hundred, Iongellow,
fin Mnchias for do; Emblem, Allen, FIN lIarrmg-
ton for do; sip Regulator Harley FIN Sag llarhor;
Eagle, Vars, firm York; tntharine Mnria, Pen
nv, fn Riverhead; Echo, Williamson, fin DO; EX-
change, Davis fin 5 Hampton; ship Toy, ,iltman,
fm NIntanzas brig Sutana, Chace, I'm W lining
ton for Liverpool.
.sronday, 29th-Schr Reindeer, Rose, from
/ roy. SIP bpf w Hruhls'oH, '''''a '''
ton for n Eedlord; Sea Flower, Godfrey, TN GO
for do.
~ Tuesday, 3Oh.--schr Eagle, Perry, from Bay
River; Susan, Allen, I'm do.
II Sundcy. .4prih 2".-Sh'p Toy, imam 10
4 dsvs from Maanzus with 800 llhGs. molasscs,
!. tn G. Collins owner Suilcd in 60. with ship
N S,ciglitzc, Lohror, of Hosoa. tor Cronst"ht.
Smoke going in 10 Matnrzas, brig Frank IN
from Portland. Left there laih INST. Shlis
Georgia shacklord. irpm +. uh's Concord
i, Harding. loading for Co~cs !: hriss Mhgonn
4 Thurbcr OF Providence .ior iinmhutg; Au,'h'
rurrington, or do. loading New C"lnm' IA
and VIM. henry, Cole Of y arren disc. -lrrn
from New.Ynrk. just ayr. CaT"nm. "". d"'
Prince Edward for do loading brilliant. DO.
! Florida Norris from Boston TariH, ligr'm'
Srartan, and Blakeiy. ali from Portland, 'ch
/, Pan Nlatanzns. Fosdick Of Roston, for Ao's'"r-
i dom brig Ann Nnria. Rrightman, from fa'l-
T. River. dsc.- Briggs Mary Ann Nuriha Lew
is aud T,o, WooisiIe. of Portland, sailed NO
:. 18th for Havana.
Brig su,tana. Chacr. o! Eoston. | days sr"m
81 " Wnmmcton. with naval stores, bound to III
4. verpool, put in for repairs. the crE having
J., sprung aleak the cd day ontanl has sihce con-
; tnued TO incrcase.--Yesteraay. of M"ntnng, /,
J sroke chip Arahclla, from Pacific Ocean, ~
; months out, with $500 bhls. oil, bound TO Sag
harhor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01
GENERAL JACKSON AND ANrr.MAsov-

GENERAL JACKSON AND ANTI-MAsoN-
RY.--An officer in the Army, writing
from Washington to the Editor Of a Prov
idencc paper, the City Gazette, gives the
following account of an interview with
the President, in which the latter gave
his opinions Of An,i-masonry, rather in
the Tennessee style. We quote it for
the special benefit Of that large class of
Anti-masons who preferred 10 vote for
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01

Ills Excel1cncy Gov. ARNOLD, arriv-
cd here in the steamer King Philip yes
terday afternoon about sunset, and was
cordially welcomed on the wharf by a
large number Of his friends. The GUS
tomary salute was fred by the Artillery
Company.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01
CARAVAN e. MANAGERIE.

We again point the attention OF our
readers TO the two Grand Exhibitions Of
Living Animals in this place. Exhlbl-
tions of this nature are highly deserving
of patronage--we can conceive Of none
more so.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01

MAJOR HEARp.-It will be recollccted
that in June last, soon after the intlma-
ton Of General Jackson, that hickory
clubs ought to be hung upon the mante',
in readiness to chastise disob cdlcnt mem
hers Of Congress, an outrageous attack
was made by Morgan A. Heard, upon
the person of Mr.. Arnold, ofTennesseee,
in the streets of Washington. For this
offence he was committed to prison, where
he remained until the 18th inst, when
he was discharged on his own rccogn'-
zance, on the ground Of insanity. There
is reason, however, to suppose, that the
insanity with which he is afflicted isoithat
kind which Shakespeare describes as an
enemy, that men admit into their mouths,
and which steals away their brains ".
Y. Commercial .Adreriiser.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01

A dentists saw was produced, and the
villains proceeded, to our inexpresslble
horror to saw off the bi?ed's spurs close
to his legs. The blood streamed down.
and the operators proceeded TO iasten the
rafIs upon the raw stumps. When "a
second cock had been accoutrcd IN the
like manner. Coolidge and Henry held
them up and excited them to pick at each
other. when they were sufficiently iu-
rious, they were set down, and the sell
too commenced.
One of the birds was rcd and the 9TH
er black. They several times drove the
cnGs into each others bodies, but tins
did not abatc their ardor. Bets run high.
At last the red thrust his spur through
the black cocks knee joint, and they
both fell cntansled together. They
were raised, disunited, and set to fighting
again. :,
The black could now hardly stand
A thrust in the rabin quclled his cour-
aye and he hoped over the enclosure
Coolidge took him up, smoo'hed ms
feathers, wiped away the blood that
blinded his eyes, and put him again into
the pit. Oh! il was cruel, savage bloody
The poor bird had not, however, mucl
more to suffer. A second stroke in the
brain laid him asleep forever.
Thus the sport continued till four. thu
next morning, and so it is carried oI
every Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing. We have lodged n complaint will
the City Marshal, who shall be hearth,
welcome to our evidence, and 10y TIN
time the offenders are probably in custo
dy. lie has also the names OF other ey'
4 witnesses Of what we have related.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01

Mr.. BooTH.-This Star OF the West
crn stage is at his mad game again
We saw him on Thursday afternoon last,
haranguing the multitude from the steps.
of n magistrates Office. His coat was
off, and his shirt sleeves rolled up, his
noble brow displaying scars "not won IN
the States service" The heads of his
discourse were, the evil effects of slave
ry, Shakespeare, fishes tails, steam en-
gncs, notification, and corn cobs.-- BaI-
tiniore TiSitor.
Sad Effects ofProiect;ng ..ianyaciures,
A merchant left at our Office for the in
spcc,ion of the curious, last week, piece
Of India Cotton, as specimen Of what
was sold at auction in 1918, at 80 cents
a yard by the bale. 1t would not now
bring ten cents yard Boston Cour.
Meditation The evening, says Gold.
smith, drawing her sablos over the world,
and gently darkcning into night, is sea-
son peculiarly proper for sedatc consld-
-cration, All circumstances concur 10
hush our passions, and soothe our cares,
and prompt our thoughts to serious re-
Election.
A Compliment -"Who were your fel-
low passengers in the steam boat from
New York; inquired gentleman tho
other day ofhis friend. 90, there were
two or three thousand Of u.s." GLOW
could that beg" "Why, we had Danic'
i Uebste,', MIR and Mrs B. and myself"
/ Commodore Neutrality-suspicious. re-
/ ccived in Boston on Monday, state, thai
the death of Commodore Bainbridse may
be hourly expected. His complaint i;
the dropsy.
!, Letters have been received by the
Governor of Vera Cruz, stating that the
Cholera was raging in Guatemala will
great violence.
The Planters and Mechanics Bank
) at Augusta, Geo. failed recently. 1t
bills in circulation are said to amount t.
100000.
The President has stricken the nam'
> of 1t. r. b. Randolph, from the Regis
ter of the Navy.
The Dcllona Powder Works, abou
seven miles from Baltimore, were blow
r up on Friday last at half past o'clock
, Although the works are nearly destroy
: cd, no lives were lost
Measures are in progress for bringing
\ into operation the extensive and valua
y ble coal bed in Worcester. The suppl
c of this valuable mineral in the Worceste
{, bed is supposed to be nearly incxhaus'
bic.
The Roman Catholic Cathedral of Ba
II ,imoro, was entered by robbers on Thurs
day night last, and articles to the amour
u of between two and three hundred do
= lars taken thcrclrom.
- Mr.. William Worsley recently died
Liverpool, ENG. leaving fortune of
:, bout S75, 900, which falls to his only su
/ vyinr sister, who had been an inmate
-, .ho Manchester work-housc for mar
~ ar wears! This is indeed reverse Of 70
N tune.
FsoM CALcuTTA.--Lcttcrs receive
m in Salem from Calcutta, announce Il
o. bankruptcy Of the great agency hou
90 of Alexander s. Co. for the enormo
n. sum of Nineteen Millions Of Dollars
od Many individuals were ruined by III
- failure. - Gas,ie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01

Key WEsr, April Our Cholera,
whether real or imaginary, has disap-
peared.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01
nj A X RI A G T. =.

In Providence, on Monday evening 'ap'' 'oS
seph Turner, to Miss Mary A. sh"'nons' daughter
of Mr. Eben Simmons.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01

from the office ofthc Mercury, which we
publish below
NEWPORT, Monday April Goth, 1888.
LATE FROM MATANzAs.
The ship Boy Capt, Pi,man, arrived here
yesterday. in l3 days from Matanzas.-
Capt. p. informs, that the Cholera was
raging there to a frIghtfnl extent the
deaths were said to be upwards Of 90 daily
but such was the state Of alarm, that no
accurate information could be obtaincd.-
All business was suspended, and the COM
muncation with the country was entirely
cut off.
We have received from an esteemed
friend, residing a: Mu;anzas for the benefit
of his health. the following letter, which
contains some correct and interesting inior-
nation as to the Cholera, &c. dated at
MATANzAs, April -, 1888.
"Thc Cholera is raging'he with much
fury il is impossible TO form any correct
opnior ofits ravagcs, although have cn-
dcayourcd to do sol even question whe-
/ thcr the Government itself has returns OF
! the number ofintcrmcnts ofthe number OF
/ cases know it has not, for ! heard one oil
the mot eminent physicians say to-day, he
had not -ad time to report for week past.
Business is almost paralized, and all who
could leave the city have done SO ; there
arc some cases in the country, some plan
tations having suffered severely.
Two cargocs of slaves, lover l0O0)
arrived few days since one of them
landed her cargo south of this. (Matanzas)
on the other side all of whom died although
landed in perfect health and the other, a
\ few leagues to lteward OF this, the most OF
whom are dead, and the residue dying.
Z" received a letter to day flom Have.
ma, dated the i0th inst. which states, that
the number Of deaths by Cholera the day
before, was only iO-but adds, that ], ho'
broken ont OH the estates 10 the souihward
and unless soon checked, must rum the
planters
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01

~ AsH and the highcs, price paid for fiaXseed,
u on delivery, by wMC.CozIENs' &Co
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01
DIR. POWELL>S
REANIMATING VEGETABLE
TIN cru II T..
TIN G. Y u X T..

CKYuls Tinciure possesses the qualities
Of neutralising bile, allaying pain
ful or spasmodic nfiC ctions, dispcl-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01
ID L. A Il Ii =.

Tn this town. on Thursday evening Inst, ai'er
short illness, Miss Hannah Tophan, aged ~
In Porsmonth,o ,on the 18th nlt. Edward l. SO"
of Mr. George +. Luwlon aged years
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01
PORT OF NEWPORT.
EN7'ERE

High water. ....'.thls morning. %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01

Steamboat Providence, iNhayer, n YORK;
Sloop Hero, Read. do;
schr. Dispatch, Nickerson, E"sion'
ship Boy, rilman, M"tanzas;
HIEqRED.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-07

documents and books than existed before. ONLY lu al
terog the seats and the public galleries. so as
10 make them more comfortable. 1Oh. In making two
additional en,ranc into the Hail. nth. In u,roduriny
better mole OF warming the roo by constituting the
vaults below the floor reservoirs OF hcatsnd causing II
10 rise OF the floor l2,h Providing
for the reporters to the House, where they will be les
interrupted, and IL /. supposed have better command of
The House 18Th Making all the aslcs inclined planes
instead Of breaking them into steps which cj
requent stumbing.-.Ndf mt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-07
TREASURY DEPAarMENr.1

uE1urpr.s October 20, 1888. I
wv HEhEAS, notice has been given this dsy bv ib;s
~, department, TO the proprieors Of the residue Of
ST. the exchanged four and half per cent
~ IL ea ~ pursuance OF an Act Of Congress passed
we 1vn DAY OF May, 1924, that the certificates Of said
Iek WIN he redeemed on the first day OF May next and
some OF The propretos Of said Stock may desire
we REIMBURSEMENT OF their certificates preyousy 10 tbe
Aforesaid first day Of May next Notice now given 10 The
Popretors oil said Stock, that transferring the cer,i
cafes thereof to the United States, they will be paid ,e
amount thereof, together with the interest which shall
have accrued thereon. TO the day OF payment
The certificates are TO be transferred in the nsual man
nr a. ,he Loan oee' where the same may stand credit
cd and the transfer being certified 10 The y,
me treasury The amount will be forthwith transmitted in
drat payable TO the order Of the seller The interest,"
WIN DC calculated TO the day which, in The regular
course OF mail the money might be received on the draft
AZ TIE place where the transfer made.
II. B. fancy,
-, Secretary Of The Treosttru
november 3. 52-Ieowu Nav
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-07

va hNIED-A Goyerness, well qualified 10 teach
MUSIC, French, and the branches OF a polite fe.
'e Enssh Education Is wanted in a private family in
e Souhern part OF Virginia. for the next year To one
eHoing satisfactory testimonials of her qualc IL
oera' wages will be given. situation b also wanted as
private Tutor, or as Teacher Of select neghbourbood
schoo by gentleman who has for years been consi
aered successful instructor in acadcmca course of
lam ana Engish Communications on either subiect
will meet with immediate attention n direc,sd - IT.
GarIsnd.s o. Abemae county, Va, stating terms &C.
S''Vo' o' 52-w1t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-07
POETRY.
Much yxr sxM,Irs vNsvTa."
A FEW YEARS.

FEW YEARS.
Oh Js,c years! low the words come,
Like FROST across tho heat!
For a fee years, ii'ic whi-,
And il will all depart
And 40 shall 30 with these who lilo
Where there is neither smile sigh.
Yct-'a feso years''-i. thi. the ,oho,a
or chilliness in the nams.
That, g,ud or wreichcd, a Jstr ysays
With their tumu'tuous hopes aud tears.
And twill DO all the same
Our names, our generation, gone,
Our day OF life, and lfo's dean done.
All this were no,hus:-.fe,cer still
will do to bury all,
That made life pleasant once, and threw
Over its stream o sunny hue
That II sha'l scarce recall
There Ia n eloomiof grave than dcath,
For hearts where loyo u as lies breath.
Az, pain sleeps now; but a fec years,
And how all all may change!
How some, whose hearts were like our own
80 woven with ours, SO like in tone,
By thon may have grown strange:
Or keep but that tame, cutting show
oi iovo that freezes fervour's llow
Such things have been; oh! a Je,o years,
They teach us moro OF esrth;
And Of what all its sweetest things,
Its kindly ties, its hopes young springs,
Its dearest smiles are worth,
Than ausht its sage ones ever told
Before our own fond breasts grew cold.
But-worst aud saddest--a Jt,o pears,
And happy is the heart
That believes itself the samo--
Its now calm pulse, dead, tame,-
49, To be tho ono whose lightest start
Was bliss, oven though il wrung hot toars,
To tho cold rest OF later years.
The storms and buds together gonc
Tho sunshine and tho rain
Our hopes, our cures, our tears grown few,
we love not as wo used to do,
We never can again!
AND thus much For }cto short ycars-
Gan 'ho words breathe Of much that chcors!
Yet something wo must love- while bfo
Is warm within the breast:
oh would that earth had not even vet,
Enough, too much, whcTccn TO set
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-07
November 8.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO the pronyis,oy. oe
the residue Of The Certificates Of the exchanged four
AMI hall per cent Stock created OF an Act Of
Congress passed on The 10Th day Of May 1924 that the
Certificates Of said Stock will be paid on the LIST of Nav
next 10 me propretos thereof their legal
yves OF huorneys, duly constituted, the presentation
ana OF the said Certificates the Treasury or
az tne loan Ohce wher the may stand credited
Vo'tee syurther given, that transfer of the Cer6
ea'es OF SAID Stock from the books Of the Treasury or anv
Loan otice, will be allowed after the LIST day Of April
next And ALSO that the interest all the Certificates NJ
April next. r. n, fancy Wy
A. secretary Of the Treasury.
NOV o. b2--eowtIMsy