davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05

TEMPERANeE, MHETING.--We are reques-
ted to invite the public to meeting of the
Temperance Society this Evening, when the
discussion heretofore held viii be continued
The meeting viii be held in the Methodist
Church, at early candle-light.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05

The Democrat boldly avows that it is
in favorof s.total sssSrasfsls,jl yefiis
ment from all Banks. - 2 49, he6
why. does it not advoc plan Of d
treasury for Mississi If It IS q
that fiscal agentsss8o bud be appoMf
the General Government, is it not also
wrong that the State Government should
be connected with banks? The Demo
qrat says it is in favor Of well regulated
State Banks. If State Banks arc bles-
sing, and are well regulated, what harm
can there possibly be for the General Gov
eminent to receive their notes for public
dues If there is harm, will not the evil
be- felt as much inthe State Governments
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05

% On our first page win be found a
synopsis Of the speech Of Mr.. BoNp, Of
Ohio,--and better commentary upon
the Prscepts and practice of the present
administration, we have never seen before.
Mr.. BoND deserves the thanks of the
whole American people for his able expo
sition ;---and we, urgently ask every rea,
der of the Argus to peruse it attentively.
1t is not party statement, but is simply
a recitation of FACTS which cannot be dis.
puted. as3 I'll
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05

t4fi sff IAN fsta2NAH1EIxhs III ts5 fffegsEgE
Those Of ON cotemporaries in tins State-
die Natchez Free Trader, the Riississippian.
tie Vicksburg Sentinel and the Columbus
DeAocFat 1who have Been STRIVING NIGHT and
das 70 convince tie good people 81 Mississip-
p, that Henry Clay IS an AboI6oniisi, vonld
Do well to initiate the nlaglanimity 81 the lVeso
Orleans Bee the leading Van Buren, paper IN
louisiana - the following, Such eapdor from
an enemy IS worth columns Of argument from
our friends
o. Candor induces Is to acknowledge
That introduction byhr. Clay into tie.
Senate Of tie United States Of the reso
lutions quoted ia yesterdays True Anne.
ricaa, exoneFatas him from The charge
fayoring abolition. The resolutions Il IS
true. Dc moi deny he existence Of the
power il Congress Is abolish slavery ia
he Distriot of Columbia bns they never
theless distinctly declare that the instil1.
Aionof slavery should gt Be- abolished il.
tnai 'sict ID our cbnlnenl On the
eaa cieE Hndopi ions of TIE lokg
laiasinsa, ga her olitical que ion
ere guided desire
ELge e. a
III HAT 90
longer considered obnoxious io rs eharoe
Of supporting emancipation
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05

6F Those of our friends who have
forwarded US long lists of new subscribers,
will please accept our thanks. We are
happy to perceive that Wig principles
are beginning to be understood and APP
proved of by the hardy yeomanry of our
State. tH-l .-.oi- a
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05

but We arc convifieg iiat W5f.wiiIl continue to
be waged against them until slillg
by them to allaY the present
are no enemies to Banks propd acted;
but on the other LAND, conceii fHlera. to be "a
blessing, even from the sinai iiistitu-
ton up to a National Bank It istlisiif abuses
we object to and nothing else. @
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-14

NEW GOODS.

TUST reed per steamer Gypsy, large assort-
- ment of HARDWARE, CUTLELY AND
STATIONERY, of every description, purchased
III New Orleans, and comprising i'll part the follew-
Ing articles, viz:
Collins broad and chopping axes, foo,-adzes, log
chains, ass'd patent corn mills, II dog. wedding
hoes, coffee mills, COW bells, tea kettles, plough
names, nail hammers, steel yards, shoves tongs,
hand saws, Manila leading lines and bed cords,
cotton lines, Irvine, ass'd rifle pistol and gun
aints, white and painted marbles, brass and plated
spurs, nail and spike gmbets, cork screws, shutters,
plain and split percussian caps, sand paper, hide
whips, pack pins, horse brushes; mill saw raj tall
pit, taper and hand files; horse rasrs, socket
chises, moasse' gates; cupboard, chest, trunk, bag
and pad locks; assd gun locks, cast and brass
and screws, Brttania and Iron tea and table
spoons ass'd knives an forks, ass'd pocket butch
er and scapns knives; table steels and carvers,
scissors, shears, razoIs thumb and spring lanccs,
razor strops, Brittania and wood shaving boxes,
having and tooth brushes, hair and clothes do
brass and plated snafl. br,le bits, ,iu,d and null
lin bits; plated half plated and brass strrups ass'd
fish hooks and lines, bonnet wire, vons, violin
strings; perumery boxes, colognes, fancy and COM
mon soaps, pomatuns, bears oil, indcbe and rcd
inks, glass beads, finger rings, watch keys, brass
and silver thimbies, sewing and knlli.,s needles,
SD Indian bells, silver pencii cases, penciie leads
silk purses, pocket book wallets, mtmo .andu.n
BOOKS, SAND paper, spcclaces, hooks and eyes, hand
mirrors, lnda an glasses, toile, and Iiala do " cb-
ster's spelling books, Walkers dictionary, day
books, ledger, and blank books; plain AID ruled let
ter paper, plain and cap do. account do. ass'd
quilts, ink stands, paste boards, sealing wax, waters,
black sand; pearl, ye:tand shirt buttons metal, pa
per and Elo.en:ine vest do coat buttons ms tai do
neck, side and ucking comt, wood pocket do dres-
sing do. fine ivory do lInt locked rifles, lie and
double bar!elPd shot guns and pistols.
nnr ms nj l,.r., ,ri.
to mention Persons wishing 10 make bill at
Wholesale prices, would do We'll 10 cali and exam
ne our stock, 10 we intend selling whole sale and
retail at Il small adj ance oI;on cost.
SCOTT & TAYLOR
August 6, 1887.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-14
NO. 43.

sn'les OF the west--and, in return, for the mar.
eaashe commodities Of the Atlantic cities. ~.
lumber, &c. of the north.
Al order to obtain the means wherevU,,h q,
make this Improvement, the proper cour.e
would probably be to apply to Congress for .
aoaa'ion OF each alternate section Of land alono
'hs proposed route, the proceeds Of the sale. ~
Whch would not only cover the expense Of this
undertaking, but would throw a large surnlu.
.a'o tho territorial treasury, to be applied. r
'nonsht proper, to other improvements. There
ea.' 20 but little doubt, that Congress would
a .4s 'averably upon such an application. Were
tae grant made, it would be an earnest Of ,ha
commencement and completion Of the enter.
Prise TOT which II was designed, and would
enhance pa Inc value OF property at least fourfold
70 .ns government, and to individuals. The
government, therefore, as well "a N. ,ar,;.....
and individuals, would be benefited by H. ~
nation, and there is no good reason To heI;es.
that 1t would not be made, were the snh;..,
properly urged upon the attention Of Conore..
Inc committee, in dwelling thus at leno,h
upon the Importance of the connected nav;1,.
tlon OF tho Fox and Wisconsin. and the IN.
provement OF the navigation Of the former. d.
not wish to be considered as having lost SIGHT
OF olner improvements in the territory. Thev
are July aware that there are MANY others
loud " called for by the general interests Of the
Territory; and among them may be men,ion.d
the Improvement Of the navigation Of Rock rio.
er.--the opening of communication between
this river and the Four Lakes, and from thenc.
TO the Wisconsin rver---tllc construction m !.
canal from Milwaukee to the Rock river...,h.
connexion OF the Mantouwoc with Lake Win.
nebago---the improvement of the Pekaion;c,.
&c. &c. as works of great territorial imnort.
ance, and fully practicable in accomplishment.
The only object Of the proposed convention Is.
that the respective merits Of these con,empla.
led improvements may be taken into consider.
atlon---tllat general understanding NAV be-
produced---and that united and energetic endea.
vors may be made TO secure the accomplish.
ment Of those which arc deemed most essen.
tlal With the hope that the people of the AZ.
fcrent counties in East Wisconsin will resnona
favorably to the suggestions Of the people Of
Brown, in regard TO the propriety of Terri.
toral Convention, and elect Delegates to attend
such convention, at the time and place propo.
sed, the committee subscribe themselves,
b. SIlACKELFORD,
M. l.. MARTIN,
G.. q. SHOLES,
A. G.. ELLIS,
JOSEPH DICKINSON.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-14
Pun1,c--.No. 10


AN ACT 10 change the times Of holding the
circuit & distric, courts Of the United States
in the seventh circuit.
BE it enacted by The Senate ondHouse of Re-.
presentutires Of the United States Of .9merica,
IN Congress assembled, That the circuit, and
district courts Of the United States shall be
held in the district Of Indiana. at the seat of
Government in said State, on the third Mon.
days Of May and November; at the sea, of
Government in the district of Illinois on the
first Mondays Of June and December; in the
district Of Michigan, at the seat Of Government
in said State, on the third Monday in June and
the first Monday in November; and in the dis
trct Of Ohio, at the seat of Government in
said State. on the frs; Monday Of July and The
third Monday in December; and all recogni-
zances entered into, and all mcsne and final
process, which have been issued, or which
shall hereafter he issued shall be reiurnablc
IN the respective districts 10 the Grstte term as
above established: And i, shall he the duty of
the circuit judge. to aiteEd one circuit court in
each year, in the districts Of Indiana. Illinois,
and Michigan, and should any question Of law
be raised. in any ease, in the abseaca of The
circuit judge. the district Judge may. Il, his dis
erection. adjourn the cause to the succeeding
term of the circuit court
APPROVED, March 10. 1893.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-14
Quigley & Esultcrworfh,

= RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and
- the public in general, that they have just
received an assortment
GROCERIES,
Suitable for family use, which they offer cheap
for cash, lead, or mineral--Among which will
be found
Sugar, Coffee, Young II. Tea,
Imperial, Gunpovder Souchoung do,
Molasses, Mackerel, Cheese,
Crackers, Almonds, Raisins, Figs;
Loaf Sugar, Dried Peaches,
Dried Apples, Chewing Tobacco,
Smohing Tobacco, Pepper, Allspice,
Cloves, Ginger. Nutmegs, Starch, Indigo,
Soap, Candies, Flour, Corn Meal, Corn,
Mustard, Paste Backing, Playing Cards.
Writing and Letter Paper;
Kegs Oysters, 10 barrels Porter,
French Brandy, American do,
Holland Gin, American do,
Madeira, a'eneriefe, Malaga Sport Wines
Rum, Claret in bottles, (sup.)
Lemon Syrup, Spanish Cigars, Melee do.
Nails, Brooms, Flasks, Powder and Ink;
Stouglilon Bitters by the gallon or bottle;
$500 lbs. well cured Bacon.
Du Buque, May IL, 1886. ltf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-14
Ga BAg4 w GOD
RECANTATlON.

MT ESSRs. A. b. CARTER 81 Co. of Na,chez.
lVl hasten 10 announce to III. public that the r
statement by placard of an embezzlement by the r
late Clerk, A. X. WlLkIN s, shereby altoseth-
ef ana entirely recanted, AMI that they earnestly
request all Editors throughout the Union, who may
have published said Card, to pubIisi, this their de-
claraton of the entire innoce,ce Of the said A. r.
wilkins. The teller Of the Plante.s' Bank has this
morning discovered, the amount III, ssns, in the vauI,
of tho said Bank, where twas specially deposited
by the said A. X. Wilkins, Gas he states on the
store ledger OF the "a Oct. Repeated demand and
search had bean made in said Bank FIR the parcel
without ava---a positive denial of the deposis was
made again and again by the Officers of ths Bank,
ana It was under most unhappy combinatio, OF
that the said Messrs. Carter e. Go.
issued the above r'aeard, and have thus publicly
banded an innocent with charge Of the biackss,
guilt, They hope every effort viii be made 10 give
the most extensive publication to this declaration
OF his innocence.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-14
PEss,oss, .---Tho Washington Chronicle

states the following curious facts:.-.
..Befors Congress took the subject OF Fen.
sions 10 their own hands, the State OF Massa.
chuse,,s paid one thousand dollars per annum
to the revolutionary soldiery, while the small
State of South Carolina paid ten thousand dol
lars. Immediately after Congress passed The
bcnefcent act which laid the foundation of the
pension system, Massachusetts came in upon
this charitable fund to the amount OF two hun
dred MousanddoIlars per annum---whilc South
Carolina called only for sir thousand dollars.
In the one case the pension list rose fromc one
10 fsoo hundred thousand dollars, and
in The d,her, sunk from ten to sir thousand!
And even now we believe the one is still RI
sing, and the other sinking in the same pro-
portion per annnm. Can this extraordinary
fact be accounted for but in one way7''
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-14
H1sroRy OF M,cHroAs....A bill has passed

HrsToRY OF MICHIGAN bill has passed
the Legislature Of Michigan, ordering the pur-
chase by the State Of three hundred copies Of
Mr.. James n. Lanman's forthcoming History
ia work announced as in preparation some
months since. This is handsome and liberal
Such encouragement Of literature reflects the
highest credit on tho young State. II could
not, either, have been more worthy bestow-
ed. Mr.. L.anman is a man Of fine talents, and,
both by ab:i'ary and learning, every way ca
pabe Of the ta-k.which he has undeiaken.---
We anticipate from his pen work wh;dh will
10 honor To himself. and TO the noble State
whose history has formed the object Of his la
bors. New Yorker.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-14
[BY AUrHoRITY.1
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
PASSED AT THE SECOND SESSION OF THE TWENTY
FIFTH CONGRESS-.
PuRLlc---No. II,

PuBLIc--No. II.
AN Az L making appropriations for the paw.
ment OF the Revolutionary and other pen.
sioners of the United States, for the yea,
one thousand eight hundred and ,hirty-eight,
ne II enacted by the Senate and House of Ire.
personalities Of the United State, of .7meriea, in
Congress assembled, That the following sums
De. and the same are hereby, appropriated in
addition TO former appropriations, TO he paid
out OF any money in the Treasury not other.
wise appropriated. for the pensioners Of the U.
nlted States, for the year one thousand eiph,
hundred and thirty eight:
For the Revolutionary pensioners, under the
several acts, other than those of the fifteenth
OF May. one thousand eight hundred and TWEEN
ty-e.ht; the seventh of June, one thousand
eight hundred and ,hir,y-,wo; aud the fourth
of July, ond thousand eish. hundred and ,hir.
ty-six, four hundred and ,wen,y-six thousand
seven hundred and seveu,y-two dollars;
For the invalid pensioners. under various
laws, one hundred and thirty-four thousand and
seventy-fve dollars aud six,y-,wo cents;
For pensions TO widows and orphans. under
the act of the fourth ofJuly. one thousand eight
hundred and thiriy-six, one million four hun
drtd and nine,y-,wo thousand six hundred and
eighty five dollars;
For half-ray pensions, payable through the
office of the Third Auditor, five thousand dol
lars.
JAMES X. POLK,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
RH. NJ. JOHNSON,
Pscc President If The United STATES, and
President Of the Senate.
APPROVED, March 10th, 1899.
M. VAN buren,.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-14

MASSACHUSETTS BA.Ks.-Thc Hous. Of Rep
reseotatiyes of Massachusetts. by a vote of 265 to
6 has adopted the principle, that refusal Of spo-
Gle payment forfeiture of the charters Of
the banks refusing Phil. Ledger.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-14
Administrators Notice.

'DHSiIE Undersigned, na@ins been appointed Adj
Il ministtaf,r OF the estate of james -. Mega,
late OF Van Buren,, Cant COUNTY, W. L. 'lpe'-
sons indebted to said estate win please come o'-
ward and make settlement, and all having aims
asaIns' the sans will prsssnt them, preparatory TO
final settlement Of tho affairs of the estete.
PATRICK FINN, Admir-.
February 3, l53s---33-st
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-14

!
VETo ON THE BANK REFORM BILL..--Whil
the National lntelligencer is still irveighing
agalns, the exercise OF the veto power by Pre-.
sident JACKSON against the Bank Of the United
States, and in favor Of the rights Of the PEG
pie, ii says not a word about the veto Of Gov.
ernor WHITE upon the bill snbjec,ng The State
banks to salutary restrictions, and guarding a.
gainst their usurpations and, violations of law.
No. not word Of objection does he make to
! this excriion Of The Executive power in behalf
Of privileged class, which has VIGOROUSLY
set all law at defiance, and in New Orleans
particularly, has com.nil,ed The most cnor-
nous abuses ever yet perpetrated by monopo-
lies. il is here that :wenty-seven directors
have Appropriated between seur1 and eight mil
lions Of the back capital 10 themselves. over
throwing. 10 effect their selfish scheme of IA.
vori,isn,, every principle Of the system which
they have undertaken TO administer. and sacri-
fcing The whole community under the oppress-
i've and IawIess means by which they accom-
plshed their private objects. And the a,lemp.
to protect the people, and hold tho banks 10
strict compliance will, their charters, by "A
BOARD or CURRENCY" TO supervise and hold
to just responsibility the bank managers. is
arrested by the veto Of Governor WHITE; and
the pretended enemies Of the veto power APP
plaud an exertion it, which is TO give abso-
Lutte immunity to the shocking abuse Of privi-
leges, which, when even most strictly confn-
ed 10 the letter, are thought by many 10 cx-
coed the Constitution. We give, from the
New Orleans Bulletin. Ia federal paper an
account Of the proceedings Of the Legislature
upon the veto. 1t will be seen that although
only three votes in the Senate support the Gov
ernor. this Federal journal hopes that party
feeling in the House will muster strength e.
nough TO enable the Governors veto TO sus.
tain the RIGHTEOUSNESS OF the banks.
OFFICE or THE BULLETIN,
Nev Orleans. Mrrch 6. 1898.
The RESULT IN THE SENATg..--S es'crday
morning. in The Senate. The vetoed bill was
passed by constitutional majority. the vote
being 3to 3. 1t is expected it will come up
in the House Representatives and be acted up
on to-day. There the result will. no doubt,
render nugatory the resolution Of the SENATE to
persist in passing the bill. The strongest vote
Of the dnti-bank party in the House has never
exceeded twen,y.ei.hi, which is not mum
her sufficient, to carry the measure. The whole
number OF members in the House is ffty.--
Ihiry-focr votes, then, will be required for
constitutional majority. The prospect Of the
bill ever reaching the maturity Of law is.
therefore, any thing but hattering, and it is
matter Of surprise that its friends should per-
severe in their endeayors under such unprom.
ising circumstances.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-14
+. A.LIVEIs MORE.

SW2GsH OlM 5DlRTYlpISR.
OTOfAce in the rear Of e. Katenbach's Jewlery
Shore, opposite the Printing Office.
WOULD state, Tor the Information of those
who may net be acquainted with the fact, that
~ having teeth, which have commenced decaying,
plugged vita gold Of silver, in proper mannef,
they may almost invariably be preserved during
life. would also Inform those persous who have
lost their tooth, as well the ngs, that
they can have teeth inserted, by means OF gold
o. silver clasp, Of indistruct bic substance, that
will not change their colo, which will answer in,
many respects, tho purposes Of natural teeth.
would also inform those who may be troubled with
that disagiseable disease, the Gum scurvy, that if
they will give subscriber call, hs will be happy
70 put them in tina way Of Graduating it, To those
who may wish have teeth extracted, would say,
that in performing this operation, generally use
hlforceps, which give less pain by far, than that
4. Z 1wELL KNOWN instrument, the Turnkey. AS
lhavs resided in Galena four years, persons
whstMishng 70 employ easily get nfovma-
without aid from as Surgeon Dentist,
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-14

III, hegalatnfs Of Mains hns ;saspssdsxi ~ !:
o.,e.alion OF the law proaibisins the hknks keu E
suing small notes, for the term OF two ySasa. ISe
bill was approved By ths Gov1r;sos S,s ~ On. s
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-14

a Pongbkeepsie editor, in contendinr that
the proposed Na'ional Foundry should be Is,
Gated iai!sat town, reasons thus coger,ly. Her
nelsi;borhood wnn'a fe.nish tie ofIiceis win
me pieasantestquaTters, fhe most game 10 sheet.
ana inc huesl glrIs'ocoprt q any asssh
Of Mason and Dixoii's line.' e
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-14

Mr.. GHoLsoN, one Of the members Of Con- oef
eysss from Mississippi. and Of the staunch- ~,
~ md ablest defenders Of the settlers and the 10
administration, has declined reelection in con. CT
1n.anc. NJ ill.health. Gen. Bavs il the n. fur
sn1ors.ic candidate to I'll the seat.
H1NRY A. Wise, the second Of Graves in
~ asrder Of Cilley. seeing that the just con- !
lsmsa|ion Of the people was being poured up bee
favor him with call His,abl. WIN Je lsid'
ed with tbs varieties of the season, and his bal
with the choicest Of liquors.
July l5--7-ay. T. TANNING g. co,
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-04-14
William w. COricll,
MEDICAL NOTICE.
lDI2, H,IUI2TrOIY,

4vx II ~ i y IN II ~ V 4 L y 1T
1DlA, ll1IUl2TE OlIYo
LATE OF ALTON, ILLINOIS,
"AVlNG determined on a permanent resi-
denco in Du Buque offers his professional
service to this public. He deems il Unnecessary TO
say more, as his acquaintance with the diseases Of
ahs section Of country, and AN experience of esh,
years practices, he hopes will cst,le him to liberal
share Of public patronage.
Dr.. LurtoN will devote special attention to the
diseases of women and children, and 10 operative
and dental surgery.
Office aud residence OF main street, nearly OPP
posite the store of Mr.. Green Weaver, where he
may be found at all hours, unless absent profess
sonal business. Private Office up stairs.
Du Bugue, Oct. !. l9-tf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-27

said Territory, and assign the judges who may be
appointed for said Territory, 10 the several dis
trics, and also appoint the tunes for holding courts
in the several counties in each district by procla-
nation 10 be issued by him; but the Legislative As
sembly. at their first, or any subsequent session.
may organize, alter, OF modify such judicial dis
trcis and assign the judges, and alter the times Of
holding the courts or any Of them.
JAMES *. POLK,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives..
Ri. NJ. JOHNSON,
Vice President Of the United States
President Of the Senate.
APPROVED, June I2th, 1888.
M. VAN BUREN,.