davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

--latest from Matansoros. a5h inae.-
ted to Captain Turner of the schooner
mary Hooper, arrived yesterday morning
orom malomoros, which port she left the
%"h Argnst' for the following late and i'm
po'tans information: General Urea, COM
'nandant OF the Texas, Issued a strong
proclamation on the 10Th Of August a, Mat.
amoros, ,-"eaInst me Texans and Americans
winch was caused by report there. that
the United States government, had the ac-
knowledged independence Of Teras and
had sent troops TO its assistance. TIE in
teIligence Of Gen. Gains having crossed
the Sabine, gave strength to the report, and
the Americans at NJ. were treated with
much indignity. About the 25th Of August
Information was received by General Urea
of the true purport of General Gaines visit
with his troops To Nacogdoches, when every
exertion was made to call in and destroy
the proclama,ions, but they bad got SO vide
a circulation that very few had been reco7-
cred when Captain Turner left. The
Mexican army at Matamoros consisted of
about $500 effective men, 4 to 600 having
deserted, and were prowling in the woods,
IN the vicinity, and were daily committing
dePredatIons on the inhabitants and for
eigners. The Texian Commissioners Teal
and CalrDes remained in close confinement
when the Mary Hooper sailed.
About the 22d Of August, n Mexican sffi.
Ger, IN copncil proposed the sacking of the
town of Matamoros, but although supper.
ted by many of the council they were out
inhabitants were in the daily
expectation of some outbreak of the Mexi-
can soldiers who were under very little res
traint: forcea han had also been passed
by the council of Mexican officers, but had
not yet gone inio effect Mercantile.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

S"'c'ae ofa Dog.-The United Statss
Gazette of yesterday has story about n
dog OF superior intelligence, aud un,imelv
death, the substance (which is rs follows /.
Ihe dog IN question was n superb fellow
III iorm aud outward attraction, as he was
amiable and intelligent. He had endeared
himself to his master, and, by dint of long
suffering and devotion, to his mistress, who
was no lover of his kind. His master resi-.
ded near The Norristown aud Piladelpb;a
Rail Road.-Cnsar lived Comfortably. and
at his case, attached to the family that gave
hlm home, and guarding them with the
hdelity OF his species. He was dog Of
some fire and deviltry, and liked am oc-
casional frolic, albeit his general deportmen,
was staid, sober, and an example to all of
MS race. one day, he was eyiny the poul-
try In the yard, and the mounting devil in
his heart prompted him to make n dash
among them.-IIe yielded to the temn,er
pounced upon the luckless fowls and killed
one outright. The deed was witnessed Inv
his mistress, WHO proceeded incontinen,ly
to lntlict corporcal chastisement on the
murderer lie was belabored with broom
stick until. he howIed for pain. 1t was
supposed that the punishment would cure
hIm forever of the habit of killing chickens.
80 1t did. But it did more. From that
moment Cesar was an altered dog. The
pangs oil his spirit were greater than the
pungs- of his body.-IIe became low spiri-
ted. listless, and Indifferent to the caress to
obtain which he would once have wopged
himself out of his skin. The iron had en-.
tered into his soul. lie had forfeited the
good opinion of those be must loved. A
few days after his disgrace, he walked out
to The rail road, about the time when the
tram was wont to pass by. A few minutes
elapsed, apd the cars came laundering on.
lie gave one look towards his old home.
then laid his neck on the rail, and in few
moments Cesar was beyond shame or in
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

Robbery aud Death. A couple of ell
derly English people, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chase, arrved-here yesterday morning,
from Montgomery county on their way
10 England TO visit their friends. Whilst
90 their way down, they became acqnan-
ted with a genteel looking young English
man,. who BY particular attention had
won their esteem. He prevailed upon
them to have their luggage left at the Ho-
tel, corner Of Barclcy and West-streets,
until they could find out more suitable
place, where to lodge. Mrs. Chase wish
ing to make a call upon friend, the
Of the house of her acquaintance, and
then left her. On the return of the lady
TO the Hotel, she found that the young
Englishman had left, taking with him
her trunk, containing valuable assorr-
mcnt of female clothing, and between six
~ and seventy dollars in cash. Not even
knowing the name Of the young man or
his destination, there was bot little hope
of being able to discover the rogue. But
IT seems the young man was not har-
dened william as his perterbed state of
mind led to the discovery and his de-
sruction. Having carried the trunks
over to Brooklyn, to the Long Island Ho-
tel, where after his breakfast, he asked if
he could get some silver changed for gold,
but his manner was suspicious. The
proprietor watched him closely until he
left with his trunks, as he said for Gov
ernor's Island, but observing that when
he neared the Island, the boat was then
steered for Jersey City, Mr.. Murray, the
proprietor, with another person, started
in pursuit, and when nearing him hailed
the boatman who was rowing him to stop,
when the young man, supposing them to
be the Police Officers jumped overheard.
Onc oftlie boatman jumped in after him
ms he rose, and came very near being
drowned, the young Englishman in his
struggle seizing hold of the leg of his pan
falcons, which fortunately gave way, and
he escaped, hut the Engishman sank
with the money which he had taken from
the stolen trunks. The trunk was after
wards restored to its owner. In the trunk
OF the young man was found paper !
which showed his name to be John Thom-
rs, but everything else connected with
his history is all my mystery.-N y. Star.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

cry to himself, and gave notice to Mr.
Schuyler, (agent to the owners of the mo-
ney,) the moment he came on shore. 7,
was as lie supposed-half of the money
was there. Bat where was the other half,
The boa, wen, over to Jersey City, as u.-
ual, to ge, in her wood, and the remainder
Of the money was discovered in the course
of the day. The oil can has been emitted
o"ce since the robbery, and six buckets of
fresh oil pumped in. Who the thiefis we
have not yet learned, but az the officers Of
our police have species of second sight
ab"nt them. it is not probable he will lupg
remain undiscovered. The money has
been brought on shore and again lodged n
the hands Of its gratifed owners.
W. J.. Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

Harrison ani Fsderalsm.-John Ran.
doIpl when in the United States Senate
thus characterized Gen. Harrison.
lie was an open, jealous, frank snp-
porter of the seditl6n Law and black ceck
ade administration, and | was a jealous.
pH"h ana open opponent Of the black cock
ade ara sedllion fS~ administration: We
differed fundamentally and to,aIly-we
never agreed abont measures, about men ;,
Harrison in his reply acknowledged this.
and said:
" lie has been pleased to say, that under
the administration Of Mr. Adams I was q
federalist, aud he comes to that conclusion
from, The course pursued by me in the ses-
SION Of i799-IS0O.
The gentleman had no mean. of know.
ing my political principles, unless he obtain-
ed them IN private communication, asI
was upon terms of intimacy with the gem
rleman. II IS rerg prob05ie that he a.;gAf
hors heard me cypress sentiments JarorabLe
TO the then administration CERTAINLY FELT
THEN, S'c,"
Who can doubt the federalism Of Harri-
'"n-who can doubt the principles he would
uphold were he elected
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

The GaUoms. The Balance of yes-
tcrday morning tells us, that three per-
sons, who have belonged to Boston, were
10 be hanged in Montreal, l.. C. to-day
for murder. Their names are Howl.
Chamberln and Church. The two first
were stage drivers the latter was truck
man, and very powerful man, WeIch
" Macomber's expedition, to capture
wild beasts, and has since been attendant
on their caravans, ms were the other two
The facts, as the editor of the Balance
learas from the report of travellers, were
these Some idle persons undertook 10
cut holes in the canvass of the caravo,
and an atfray ensued, in which these
three persons killed man. The iurv
that tried them brought in verdict of
wliinl murder, and they were doomed to
die. We believe this is the first instance
where Bostonian has been sentenced
to undergo the extreme penalty of the
Law IN the British Provinces.
Boston Iranscripk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

Two more new Statcs, making twenty
eight in all, are already begun to he talk
ed of, and their names are already given
-Iowa and Wisconsin, at present eompris-
cd within the newly formed Territory Of
Wisconsin. This tract by The food of en-
gration which is pouring IN there already
amounts TO $4,000, of which the Iowa
ccurtry contains 25 or $4,000. This lat
ter lies ives, Of the Mississippi river, and is
$50 miles in length.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

merchant vessels, called the Tuscaro RI
near Porto Bello. Satisfaction has been
given in consequence of the interference
of our Charge. The offenders have been
punished, and an order given that the
goods which had been taken shall be res
tored. The representation ofthe Charge
was promptly attended to, and IS
proof that this Government intends to act
with decision IN relation to outrages
committed on friendly nations within Its
borders"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
OF Electors Of President and Vice -Presi-
dent of the Uniied States, nominated at
the Democratic Republican Convention,
held AT Newport, on the 22d June, 1886.
JAMES FENNER,
Of Providence.
JOHN D'WOLF,
OF Bristol.
HENRY BULL,
OF Newport.
BENZ. B. THURSTON,
OF Hopkinton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

Total, 294 votes
All the States choose by general ticket,
except South Carolina, which chooses by
the Legislature. 1t will be seen, that
Pennsy lvania and Ohio open the poll three
days in advance of any of the other
States.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

Wen Done Pennsylvania The Election
OF Inspectors for the unincorporated dis
tricis OF the city and county of phiiadeIphia
look place on Friday, aud resulted triumph
an'iy Tor re good old democratic cause.
Inc oPposItron there, as here, are max eing
great efforts so succeed bur their Iabors will
prove 10 De IN vaiH. ". Y. Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

Mr. Benjamin Carr, an ipd;scree, vouno
bachelor OF fifty, fell desperately in love
whist on hoard a Norh River Steamboat.
last week. with The very pretty infant--fa,,
chubby and good nstured--of a pretty
mother. lie became SO infatuated with The
little responsibility and its large, blue,
laughing eyesrani With its mothers lady
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

The following significant resolutions
were adopted ut q meeting of the repubIi.
cans OF Somerset county, Pa:
heso'red, That that party in supporting
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
5eSe-8seans @epaee;ean
WEDNESDAY OCT, 2s, 1886.

UNION, HARMoNT, SELF-DENIAL, Con-
cEssIoN-EvERY THING FOR THE CAUSE
NOTHING FOR MEN-Sh0uld be the match
vord and motto Of the Democratic Pmty."
Thomas II. Benton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

Rotabun. The Buffalo Journnl states
that Benjamin Raihbun has been liberated
from prison, by giving bonds for 100000
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

The Nan Selling Candidate.-It having
recently been stated that Gen. Harrison had
voted for Law authorising whine slavery in
Ohio, letter from that gentleman, dated
IN 1921, has been re-published by his whip
friends: He states in that letter, that the
law referred to was intended to apply only
to persons who were imprisoned for fines
imposed, and costs accruing in criminal
cases. While it is but an act of Justice 10
General Harrison to state this fact. there
can he hut little defence for him even ON
the ground on which he has chosen to place
It. The subjoined will show the view which
was taken of the subject while under con-
s'deraiIon in the Ohio Senate. The senti-
!ments expressed Ivy Gov. Lucas are ,ust.
patriotic and humane -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
From the Charleston Courier, Sept. IS.
LATER FROM FLoRJD.

The schooner Motion, Capt. Wiley, ar
rived al tins port Yesterday, in thirty hours
from st. Johns, (. +.
We are indebted to capt. Wiley for The
Jacksonville Courier Of the 22d inst. from
which we make the extracts which follow
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-23

More hostile moren.enis The Ii,Is Rot ~
Kansas Gazette Of the 18th January st.,s. W.,
.he ,aa,snches. In the far west haze torn no the
"eaty 'hey recently made with the q. States Com.
"nssiohefs, and hosttics against the whites are
app'ehendee. The reasons assigned by these dis
auee'ed sons Of The forest are. delay in meeting
mem 10 eoUneii--scsbiy subsistence sH,,d.d ,Lcr
mo pe"o"onsne'' ~ The g.refoneai sgsa,l u
distributing presenis kc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-23

.7a The -Four BiLl', devised for the reliefofNew
fofd IRON the consequence Of the Fire have pas.
sed The Legislature, and it m due alike to Truth nd
las''ce 10 say. that IN both Houses post honora-
Die and liberal zeal has 6een manifested. in doing
al That sas asked Of them 90 this occasion. " J..
.imeleaa.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-23

This isa legitimate cou,equonens u the agra
nan eonsen,ons.' which have been held where
the lands Of the Holland Company lie. and 10 which
men OF ell parties seemed cnulous TO figure.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-23

The public are esutionsd against receiving conn
ierfeai so Bils Of The Llseola Bank. Bath. Name.
A nSrahsr Ct thea we're psss-d CO IN thin city yes
to-day Bsstoa Pa.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-23

More Mob Lato'--We find ia the Albany Argus
Of Friday. the following paragraph:
Destruction Of The Holland Land office al uauii
k by .uob.-A correspondent writes FROM MAY
vile, Chau'snque county. on Sunday morning, 7th
inst, as follows;
The Holland Laui Company's Office, At I'M.
place, was destroyed by mob last night No.,
Of tbs books aud papers we're burnt aud destroy.
y le'tef ifon the Postmaster at wedheld. dated
pa 'a'' confirms the shove. and gives some Of n.
'hs r,Per. ''f! io'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-23

hefollowing committees have been appointed B.,
the Speakerin pursuance Of orders Of the Hons. =,
Representatives
'Seieet Committee 0" he nyect er Tie abolition NJ
'fove'y in The Dsi,iet Of Coi,nJia, (under Nh D0,f
ney's resolution )-Messrs Pinckney, tIamer Pierce
oil ~ Ill., Hardin Jarvis. Owens, Muhlenberp Drom.
gooe. and Turrill.
Sefea C""mths on The subject Of he pau and
,""e"gs q me"'6eos Of Congress. and IL. eyn,iyg,at
y ~ yoe h'o Houses.-Messrs. Rencher, Fairfield
nesh, "renneii' Toucy, Pearce. II. l. Allen. VI.
w. ~ Fuller D'ckerson. Heis'er, Milliesn. Jeoi.
Ief' HOPKINS Manning, Glascock underwood, John
son, {" renn'' Whlltlesey, Ripley. Kinnsrd. Rev
Missouri. ' ''a''''"'' "
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-10

west, save when the rocks and cliffs interfere.
are almost invariably green and fresh. But,
outstanding the difference in appearance
which is somewhat curious and affords room
sr the speculationse the p!s;!osopi.er--the soil
upon both sides, not only in the bottoms, but
on the submits of the bluffs, is, in most pla-
9ees.f rem ttsso feet deep, and Of exceed
ing fertility. Occasionally, on both sides, be-
tween the river and the bluff. are seen extcn-
sive prairie bottoms--sone Of them hieh G.
nough for cultivation, and all at this time
presenting a most beautiful and voluptuous ap-
pearanco. Clothed as they are, with grass
of the iveliest green, threes0l four feet in
heighth, with here and there visible single
flower, wayingan undulating before the slight
breeze, they resemble, tits frequently said, the
appearance of the ocean in calm. The riy-
eris studded too, with islands many Of them
covered with a heavy growth of timber, while
others have only thickets Of small trees and
and others nothing but the luxu-
emf grass, exhibiting the same appearance as
the prairie-bottoms. In the present low water,
a bank of bright yellow sand is occasionally
seen in the midst of the river, with no sign Of
life but a.weed ortwo springing up on it, OF
shrub clinging to its side.
But enough for the present.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-10
From the New York LADIES' Companion.
THE CONFEDERATION.
. TALE


All, Granger, my good fellow, how
are you' exclaimed George Rutsen Il
his friend as they met one Decembe
day, in Wall street. Every thing i
settled have spoken to the clergyman
and this evening you will call the love
ly Caroline yours. What lucky fel.
low you are; every thing prosper.
with you.'
why, yes replied his friend com.
placently; shave nothing to complain
of-my affairs are every thing could
wish.' !.
sYour store is filled with hundreds
|of thousands worth Of goods-youl
new house is completely furnished in
the most costly manner, and tonight
vouswill choose the chosen one of your
/ heart
friends were as well off as myself.'
George sighed -fOh that / were as
lucky as you. But / am one Of the
most unfortunate fellows alive. Every
thing goes against mel have been
|unlucky in business and in love. The
sordid mother of my Julia not only re-
fuses her sanction to my marriage to
her daughter, but is using every en-
.deavor to force her into marriage with
that old Selford, because he is rich
We'll, we'll, keep up your spirits,
my poor George. They say fortunes
wheel is always. turning, and if you
are at the bottom, you are sure when it
moves, to go to the top, while at eve
ny change must be plunged the deep
err
Perhaps so;-but good morning.
The church will be lighted at seven
after the ceremony, we shall repair to
your house, where the supper have
ordered ! hope will suit you.
THANK you.-yo,l are very eff
cient groomsman. Good morning
we meet at Z.
At the hour appointed, the bridal
party entered the church, and as Au-
gustus Granger led his lovely bride up
the Isle, the friends assembled around
the altar thought they had seldom look
ed on finer couple. Young Rutsen
came next, but he had not the felicity
of walking with his Julia, as she was
forced to enter by the side Of her rich,
but disagreeable lover. The ceremo-
ny over, the whole party drove to the
( 4 49, sAtt
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-10
yNMsM Meg@ CUE. !gSxo
r. n III O Il !.

-. - q - e 4 UEzt-,7 n
GRATEFUL for past favors returns his MAJ
ny thanks for the liberal patronage he has
received since his arrival in Du BuQuE and
would now inform his friends and the public
geae 2 +, that he continues to carry OH the a.
bovc business in all its various branches, in
the house Of M. A. Butterworth, Cup stairs,)
and Immediately over the Office Of Patrick
Qnigley. Esq. where he can be found at all
times and by industry, attention, and long ex-
perience, he hopes to merit the continuance Of
public patronage.
Du Buque June I 1886 Aft g..
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-10
> WISCONSIN TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1o 1896

AJtdUof ~, 1886.
iced with aaselect few 81. the fashion am
beauty Of The city The supper wa
announced complete, and hilarity an,
Happiness reighed IN the hea.ts Of all
During a temporary llil ii tie CONVEX
s "a 10 at table, larming ton Of fir.
bells H =. A lsstst Hfie same time tn,
windows were. shaken BY violent gus
Iof wind.
What a terrible night fora fire.!
|sa.d Julia: 4 pity the poor creature
who shall be turned out Ia this cole
weather
Come, come, cousin said Angus.
tus gaily, away with such chilling i'm.
ages. Here take some CHAMPAGNE!
No one must mar my wedding J,
with such gloomy anticipations. lie
1.-THE world go as it will, we will be hap
spy here
This sentiment found universal ap-
probation, and the glasses were filled
to the happinesso fthe bride and groom:
Atthat moment, the door openaaFand
a young man entered, who touched the
shoulder Of the groom, and rctreatine
to the end of the room, beckoned him
to follow. Granger astonished at the
Interruption, would have refused, but
there was something 50 appalling in
the pale face and disordered dress Of
the young man, whom he recognized
as his clerk, that he arose and was soon
engaged in a low, but animated con-
versation. Ina few moments after, he
beckoned to Selford and Rutsen, who
Immediately left theroomin greathaste.
BY degrees, allthe gentlemen hadgath-
cred in group. Something extreme
ly agitating seemed to be going for
ward, andthe cheek of the brideblanch-
ed. A stiffness reigncd over the ta-
bic which had SO lately echoed to their
gayety. The tolling Of the bells and
the tumult in the streets became loud
er and louder. The gentlemen had
nearly all left the room, when the door
again opened and oneof them returned.
"Come, Granger said he, you have
not a moment to lose, Il you would
save your papers. Halftthe town is
Oh IRE! 20 urcaarui q srguI n nave
never seen-where it will end heaven
nusls.!'s aPproacned ms bride. Ills
s - qa' y WIN emotion, but ne
,nnsf lave 49, osa.. - ioy :, :,
n;aht e. ,va,,lS 49,. $500 ~ - pliuai
,nn III : ~ stala, ~. - '.oln VII
~ and r ba,,a s 80 ns1p 1ur cour-
ESQ soon - ,,srt., s. sl,a LIP
for : moment The l.sd = .hahn;'9 a.i !,
an h,sh.n.,,s sha,l = ...e Z. .ue salA
herself she' ad,,s Ji ~, -. a aa's.ne
vou viii ind ,na ,.,n,.. i Z, !. usa.e ~
over hannens + III, 4 III :. ,.,;.i r s.:
1ude, Is -. = "'''' lo'''-
IT. .,r,,,,,. ca, s. cr
~ tba = + 1911, lo.loWcu !,
fbe hr;de az ~ sS''.le.'c.' a,,u
ho,r after ho., 800 ,: q: -: lll.nus'
A.last ls. oac - aws.' .ne,r lG.urn'
oa.,,t s &c g ~ 49, 9sssa'Ilvcu. i1lsac-
IA ,.. !. 's .'sn,enuuus connagra'lon'
I 49, :, :. xs.gaple goods lroa-
m, 49, - t'i''s s.'s'. - s'oA :. l'os'' :.
II J bank heaven, my store is out Of
danger. 4 = were . not, should be a1
poor man lndeed-lt y filled with yaIs
uaDle goods; Dut nave locked 1t up,
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-10
IsEEF! BEEF!

AVllNG engaged an experienced
|ll Butcher, will keep BEEF at
my market every morning adjoining
II. O'Mara's old stand accidents ex-
|cepted. N. BARBER.
kDu. Buque, Aug. 8, 1886. l3-tf.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-10
Buque Catholic Church.

us stone edifce, the largest and handsome
|est the county, being built by the liberality
LOT people Of the mines, the undersigned,
supeh tendent Of the work, deems necessary
to rra4nt, for the second time, before the eye
Of thdRublic, summary Of the Church ac-
countsyp that thoseswho have already contri-
buted 9its erection. and those who have pro-
missed transcription, or feel disposed to do
the lkeAay rest assured Of the economy with
which il conducted.
Amount ao.l Inscribed from both July, 1885, to
10th W, 1885, $4,000 81
10. PAD 2,055 81
balance d1on the subscription, 945 90