davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29
octl0-2twftd

E>TAT DE La LOttSlANE-Cour lie Paroisse
H pour la paroisse vile de la Nouvelle OrleaLs-
Present Hon. Charles Maurian, JUICE ,oCtobre 10
l838-Nn John White, debtcur lnsuivuble, acuel-
lement prison Crcancers les creanciars
ct les Crcunciers de White & Fuley-Sur motion de
McMillen, avorat dc rinso!vable, ct en- fOsant en-
tonde Ia Gu'u nombro suhsant DIES crennciers
nompre ct montan nest pas pnru fassemblee de-
creaneiers pour autoriser dccharga selen Ia lo-
dams cette nilare, il est dccrGt par la qune
conie assemble du Petonnaire ct de ceux dc White
g. Foley ail ltau peine cour undi lie 20 doctobre
1889, pour deiberGr sur les aiares de John White,
pour tairs saeoir pourquoi ledt Jchn White
pas decharge scion la :loi. EXtrait des mnutes-Bn-
du gretier, uctobre 1888.
l0oct A NJ GUiOL, depute grolier
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE-SECOND NUM-
CIPALlTY.
New Orleans, Oct. 10th, 1888.
A GREE \BI.Y to resolution OF the Council; dated
IN. 25th September 1858 sealed proposals will
received ut the Office until Tuesday the 27Ih days
November nent. ior Three Hundred thousand Dollars
Bonds OF his Niunicpalitp payable in thirty years,
and bearing six per cent per annum interest The in
terest payable sem-annully in London, New ! ork
New Orleans may be agreed on.
The Bonds 10 be for $1,000 each, if tina interest be
payable the United States, and Tor ESQ stg each,
the interest be payable in London The proposals be
endorsed Proposals for boMts.'
JOHN CALHOUN,
octIl Comptroller.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

ATTENTIOYIii

VOU will attend drill every evening, SUNDAYS ex-
J. cepcd, at the drill room, Magazine street ne 1t
door n the Atchataaya Bank at o'clock, precisely
The greatest pnncnality is requested as a master is
engaged to give lessons in the sword exercise. By
der of Captain Osborne Cross.
JOHN GIBSON,
octl2 Ordnrly Sern, Y
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

sfRANDN--5 bOr Adj proof .lmt riean brandy tor
> sale by ISAAC BRIDGE 81 Co,
augii l3i Magazine street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

u 49, ga LA t.cGl.laNL.--L uuf du Ireuuer
"a District Judlciane-lhos. ii Jrnl ms cortre sea
,rean ers Ell les iers de Stems Il Cl--I cess,
SION bans lie lmso, Hhe ayant ee lte -FOUR lt
ehehce de ses creancrrs il est ordonne 1u ule assem-
de ses creanclers Ell dc de x tie ait lieu
%refe dc N arks notane public, lundi, 26e Jour de
Aov.nhre, dix heures du malin, pour delb6ter sur
les utaires desats jenkins ct Storms IL lie; Ell memo
TENS 'entes procedures mdicairos la perSenne
ct la personre dudt Jenkins sontarreteesM Nj Coher
esq homne pour nmeseEbr les ureaneiers nbsens.
Iemoln I don. A. NJ. iehanan, juge de la cour CT
dessus ce "a OCtUbre, 1888.
81 pct-3 pIt,RItNC Dan n, eisaYs
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

ANNALS + lR 1889.
fE'HE GIFT: n Christmas AMI New Years Present
for 1899, Edited by Miss Leslie.
The Niuet, a Christmas and New Years gift, and
Birth Day present for l5.'s; Edited by Miss ese.
Gro Ashcnd4 The Crockett Almanac ier 1889 con
aiming adventures, exploits sprees and scraPns in the
West, life and manners i'll the backwoods.
The American Comic Almanac Tor 1889, with whims,
scraps and oddities, from the land of Johnny Bull,
Brother Jonathan and Monster Nongtungpaw.
The F9op,es Almanac of Useful aud Entertaining
knowledge, for 1889, just received and for sale by
WM Mci\EAN,
OLE cor Cnmp md COmmun ST
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29
NOTICE.

TsNlij. undersigned having been duly appointed hv
the Honorable, the flrs Judicial District Court
OF the State of Louisiana, Lumniiss'cnr- estimate
and assess the dnnlagc and expunse o. opsning new
street Tuyrr.s 10 GHud, bttneen Magazine and
Tchopitouus strcrts, nave made their estimate md
scssnrut and deposited uue copy thereof 1oge her
with the plan Ill the office OF he Clerk Of snid Court
for the speetnn OF all whom, it may cuurcru.
Aud pubic notice is hereby gwen, that sHi csti-
for communion, on SUNDAY Inc DIN DIV If Nnynm.
Der, 1888; ana ali persons interested in the estimate
an assessment arr hereby notified nuke rhcir OBJ
jecons ii they have, to sad estimate and
men on rheore the 22nd dry OF November next the
latter date being ten day after the lust publication OF
this notice.
Ncv nrIn,.s ION on,nhrr fCT0
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29
SHIPPING.
VHIT Z Ud0
For Europe.
FOR HAV X F..

FUN IT MI.
To sutton Saturday, Tie 27tliat
IA The fast sailing \ | ship RUSSELL,
.iaeasltsSSA Capt. Robbins, will sail above.
4slAi;y For freight of 100 bales Of cotton, if in
,eui,le application be made, or pus age. apply to
LEVI II GALE,
oct32 93cnu,mUu st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29
~ Office TO TIE PUBIIC.-UnIonHdcd

w. Office TO TIE PUBAlC.-UnGonnded
~ rumofs of the undersigned having sold out,
or discoElIuu"d his old aud long established
GARDEN SEED STORE,
NJ 80 ,HStonl hoUsc Street,
Having been most induS;riou-!y circulated by srlf
Interested parties, the subscriber beGs to assure his
friends generally, and the public at large that he
still continues within two doors of his late, or
former stand, to he furnished with full and ex-
tcnsive supply of all the standard kinds of kitchen
OF vegetable ,ar9en Seeds, Of the growth and iln-
port OF the present season, 1897.
Since the early part OF September, he has re.
ceivcd ample supplies, by The packet ships Vcks.
burg, kentucky, and Arkansas, ali arrived in short
passages, direct from New York BY the MIssis-
sippi and another packet, he is in daily expccta-
ton of supply of Fruit Trees and Asparagus
Roots having already received Invoices thereof by
mail.
Tie subscriber bcgs further to assure the public
at large, that he is at present as well enabled to
meet and execute orders or all the kinds OF Garden
Seeds, either wholesale or retail, MS he ever was
since his first establishment in january, 1922.
Country Dealers and Market Gardeners orders
filled at the lowest and most reasonable rates. by
the pound weight, and gallon or bushc measure.
Catalogues, either in French or English, may
usual, to VIM. SMITH,
Garden Seed Store, IS Cus;omhouse sire !.
NOTE-A constant supply of Bird Seed, cili or
mixed plain; pulverlzed SOUP herbs, and Shakers
dried herbs,--with \ supply Of peas and heans.
ENLOCR-l0O bhls host quality, made Of new wheat
IL just landed from steamer Car gnl for sale by
Doi.9hf'
sept 81 N9w Le'ee.
,ryRE-ASliI;l \DrI.y-tnr s,I, iii. ,b,,. o,,I,
$500 "'rcasury notes and S2OO0 Government
cLnrk nn the Bnuk or America. New York in dI,r
IN, suns Andy nj The utire Of
gro WAIT AN.
scnI EAchenge Hotel, ST. Ch.rle s s.
-,
49, Nn 81 Cn,,nr .a,~..c, Nn,S.,,rie,,,s
- ;i',,orm his u,.n's and ,, ,iic in 5r,,'
wishes 10 inform "s n'I"nS " we '''I ~,
that ne t''o" ,s fnr M wv
articles; e.,rpo
0NorFo'
Rose, IeF'n'h it'ppe9,
- ,r,;s,l p0,>nes. NnSrh;,o.hss a'>'
ii' 'a''' ''''f' An,s,;ca,, r,n,l.m.,,,,
,,,,'..a ,nnnt",, lt.,',,c .
PEI, nt,H' m."ty,s.a s, tn1,,r ''''>'
, 'tisi' '''"s W D.. "''
n'htto'' ,, "I'H'
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE,
No -, Toulouse SHY Mrs totmarn,
yVyHIS house ia spacious and conveniently situated
L for men OF business, near the l.cvce and tie New
Exchange,
The table will be we'll supplied and attended to, and
sha charge moderate.
Boarders wishing TO have odg nZ, can be accommo.
dated, at different prices, with cOmmotous furnished
rooms. Boaders will lave the sati5ta, ton to meet
here, persons speaking the French English and Span
nh languages aug2E3m
PENSION BOURGEOlSE,
R,,c Touiouse, H. 49, tcnuc mar .1Iie We. Hgfd,ann
NET atAblissement est spnrcux ct Sc trouNe Fitue
Oprcs dc la Levee ct de Ia NOuvcllc Bourse, ccst
dire centre des air,ires.
La table sera bien fouinic, proprcment tcnuc ct
unpris modere >. .....
counmodcs.
lie, pensionnaircs a,ront ragrGIn,nt dy trouver
dos personncs purlant les angueS franz iise angluse
81 .snopuole 2.Iau
NOTICE.
gVNIIE Cnpartncrshrp heretofore listing in this city
between the subscribers, under the hrin oil Lane
Van Wyck e. Co., in New York; Laidaw g. Co, aud in
NatcheG, Miss Van Wyck, Laidlaw Il Co, is disso-
we'd by mutual consent. john i.adlaw, Peter 5. Van
Wick and Thomas w. Van Wy.k authorized to
uso'the name of the finn in liquidation only.
JOHN LAlDLAW,
ANDREW LANE,
Peter ). VAN WICK,
THOMAS W. VAN WICK,
New Orleans, aug. l9th, 1888
COMPREHENSIVE.
The subscribers have formed cnpartncrsiIp III
sLis city nndcr the firm Of Van Wyck 4 Co, and i'll
New York undo the firm of John lnlluw & Go.
JOHN LAlDLAW,
PETER :. VAN WICK,
THOMAS W. VAN WICK,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29
CHALLENGE BLEACHING |

CHALLENGE BLEACHING
1AS. $. MASON, of Phad phia BEES respectfully
~ TO apprlse the merchants and public generally OF
New Orleans md Louisiana, that he has appointed
Messrs. Reese Il Dnnsc, the s0ie agents Tor the sale
of hl- uneq,nlIed and inimtable ~
CHALLENGE BOOT AND SHOE BLEACHING
in this section of country; article which stands pre-
eminent rits beautiful lustre, end uniformity Of quail
hy The manufacturer warrants the Challenge Black
ing 10 retain ts virtues in any climate nnd preserve
mum to any person vino will produce lis superior
Certificates be the of Nlcssrs Reese
and DIange, from merchants of tho highest rospccti-
bity bearing lie tmony its beauty and superiority
over evc,y other Blacking in the United Sta9s All
orders for this article in n. Orleans, p Hfths
section OF the Union, must be forwarded to the sole
Agents NJ ubo'c, who will pay particular attention to
the same and fill them " the manufacturer prices.
JAS. :. Mason,
Phlade lpha, sept. 10, 1898. 81 CalIowhiil st.
REESE & DLANGr.,
Comb and Fancy Store s Carp street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

ISXCHASGE On Mobile wantad by
h ABtJAH FISK,
sugt4
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

EyATANA sEGAES-50600J Of different BROS.
SLATER & fRIER,
sny1a 10 Pow dras strret
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

TNNHE four story fire proof brick sro.c in Camp
Il street, at present occupied by M"ssrs. II
Wallace a. Co.
The three story brick store qt tie OF Bank AL
ley aud Natchrz present occupied by tlessrs
Heath II Co.; the third st ~ being Gtcd Tor bed
room.
Also, the 3rl story of the brick in Bank Alley,
4th door from the last ua,ned-the md and 81 stories
being we'll fitted up.
Possession 10 be giyea on ,he St November neAt,
ocl5-t tHAS, A JACOBS.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-29

cor Camp and Common SITS

NLH uItuLAAS tOH MEtCIAL ms IL.
1uTE.
Peace street, b h>cen 'or'"i and C4saca'oD, subj
IiIri.rnI
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-27

We hope soon to claim the Boston Post as
the friend and advocate of Gen. Jackson's old
plan of fiscal agency for the government, now
represented by Mr.. Rives. ...""
That paper says that there are three points
to be put in italics, and borne in mind by all
who have not sworn allegiance to National
Bank.
We appreciate these "points," and will
"bear them in mind"
FRsT.-Therc is ! difference bet,oeen attacking The
abuses Of banking, and attacking banking itself
SEcoNp-7hc nuest conservative in The ,corld IS the
democratic reformer.
They are the best friends Of The credit sys-
fem ,oho struggle 10 defaeh from lis mseh,epous con-
neciion ruth politicai [Executivel po1er t ....
The last point would be an absurdity with
out the word in brackets, which we have added
for all "political power" according to the
true Jeffersonian doctrine is in the people.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-27

nRATORY AND MUSIC-Reading, Speaking,
~ and Singing.-Professor BRONSON will deliver
Lecture on Oraory and Music this Saturday evening"
Oct 9th, in CARusI's SALOON. The Lecture will con-
sist Of explanations of his work. which founded new
illustrations and appropriate Reading and REGULATIONS
from some Of the popular authors and Singing with
the Vocal Echo the Faiscto exhibition OF The Grand
Datonic Scale and delivery explained by Paintings the
whole designed as an Intellectual Feast for Ladies and
gentlemen.
TICKETS at the hotels and bookstores, price so cents
One Ticket admitting lady and gentleman or two chill
dren Doors open at 4 Commence at half past q
III Professor BRONSON has rented the Saloon, and
will give rectatons also Tuesday evening, October
3d. from the principal WRITER'S poets and orators Of the
age. Admission above. oct2i-l'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-27

BOOTS, SHOES &c.-The subscriber has received
d large portion Of his Fall and Winter Stock which
offers at Wholesale RETAIL consisting, in part OF the
blowing, viz
Gentlemen's fine Waterproof and Common Boots
Do Brogans, Shoes Pumps, and Slippers
Ladies, Dress Slippers and Walking Shoes .a no..
n Misses sho 90 IN area, variety &c anu D''
Boys Fine and Coarse Boots and Brosans
Ladies and Gentlemen's Gum-elastc over-shoes.
CoARsE BRoaANs.
Mems and Boys Black and Russet, in great variety
and ordered in reference to the supply OF country
Ladies' and Gentemen's Cork -soles Flannel cover
ed, a delightful and comfortable article
MANILA MATS
oh,es for house passages, psrlors, carriages, &c.
very superior article, rich coiors and patterns
BLAckse.
Dav & Martins celebrated Liquid Backing, in jars
Of yar ,us sizes, OF the latest importahoh' ny Inc
gross, dozen, or jar - -..
Bells celebrated Paste Backing, in boxes, various
sizes. =, :, . -. -
ne Is sizes by the gross, dozen, or single.
Shoe Brushes, OF superior quahy.
Reu& Norcrosss warranted superfne Ink, in bot
lies of various sizes put up IN small boxes loi @
accommodation Of public Offices, counting houSes'
banks, &c.
Mems and Boys Black Hair Caps, superior gu amy
Gentlemen's Fur Caps, uo'
Iaa;ss, travelling and Work Baskets, beautiful
assortment. ,
Trunks constantly on haho' coyI.E.
oct27-3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-27
NEW JERSEY.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia U. States
Gazette, dating his letter Trenton, 2 P M, Oct.
24th," says:
The Legislature of New Jersey convened yester-
day, and organized by the appointment of full set
Of Wing officers for each House, viz;
In Council Cor State senate) the Hon: Andrew
Parsons, of Passaic, Vice President; Pobert T.
Horner, Of Mercer, Secretary; and Halsey Cam
field, Sergent at Arms.
In the House Of Assembly, the Hon. Lewis Con.
dict Of Morris, Speaker; and Peter V. Coppuck, OF
Burlington Clerk; George M. Furman, Doorkeeper
The state OF parties are thus;
Wing Van Buren,.
Council. ....,.. 10 ....'..... %
House. ......... 80 .......... ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-27

We extract the following from the N. 0.
Bulletin, ofthe 18th inst. We may add that,
we are informed that news has been received
in this city, from France, that the "reinforce-
ment expected" at Vera Cruz, will not be sent
out-that the expectation" indeed was found
ed upon faacious report The New York
Courier and Enquirer says that the expedition
is destined for an attack upon Cuba
The U. S. vessels Of war Grampus and Erie ar
rived al the Baze on Sunday last from the Mexican
coast, having on board for merchants OF this ely,
1921 270 In silver. No recent movements OF any
importance in Mexico are reported AS might DC
expected the government is sending reiniorceV.ents
TO Vera Cruz. Large bodies Of troops are marching
from The interior TO that point, In anticipation oil an
assault from the French feet In the Mexican army
al Morelia, there had been disturbance among The
soldiers but by the last accounts the muiny had been
suppressed. An extraordinary loan had been de-
creed by the Mexican Congress for the purpose OF
meeting the expense Of defending the coast. The
blockading squadron before Vera Cruz consists OF
two frigaies and several smaller vessels From this
fact it appears that the expected reinforcement had
not arrived from France So soon as this addition
is made 10 the strength Of the feet II is confidently
anticipated that an attempt will be made upon vera
Cruz. This conjecture receives confirmation from
the fact that the blockading vessels had been with
drawn from before Metamoras and Tampico and
were concentrating on Vera Cruz Annexed are
few paragraphs translated from Mexican papers
The chief Of The department Of Jueretaria took
four thousand dollars from the conduca OF Guanax-
uata, for succoring the troops of that district For
this sum he gave his check on the public treasury:
but the Government thinking the act fragrant VIC
laon OF public property, had him suspended for the
period Of three months during which time he Is to
receive only the half of his pay.
JALAPA, 4ih September, 1888.
On Saturday, the ID inst marched from the city
for Vera Cruz the active battalion Of the three vii
las and one pique of the squadron OF public security
Of Mexico, which resided here The day previous,
the permanent battalion Albania the companies ofthe
executive of Pueba, which arrived here the 18th
ultimo and one company Of artillery from the CAPT
tai marched for the same destinations under the COM
mand Of Capt. d. Felipe Diar, subject to the dispo-
sition Of the commandment generality Patricia
Jalapcno.
CENTRAL AMERICA, 18th July 1888.
The Legislative Assembly of Guatemala has re-
Gently passed act of oblivion for political offences
| previous to the 18th September, 1921. In conse-
quence Of this all the expatrialed freely invited
| to return.-Diari0 del G0biern0
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-27
vbip majority in Joint Ballot, SIXTEEN.

Whig majority in Joint Ballot SIXTEEN.
The Governor and Council met at IL O'Clock thls
dav 10 count the Notes.-The result of which will not
probably be known before Monday or Tuesday next,
when will endeavor to give you intelligence OF II.
The New York American Of Wednesday says:
Governor Pennington, of New Jersey, met with
a severe accident on Tuesday, at Trenton, disloca-
ting his hip join, very badly, by jumping IRON his
carriage. -, -L,, .
Il is supposed that the accident will prevent the
counting of the votes for a lew days
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-27

Party LrEs.-We commend to the especial aen-
ton of the Subreasuryites and caiumniaors OF The
Conservatives, and partcularlyto that moral and
truthful organ, the Globe, chapter on party hes'
which we have transferred to our columns to-day
1t is by Addison, and is most pointedy adapted 10
present times and 10 the present Locof party and
their sinful and shameful practices. .
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-27

We condemn that in Others rhieA ourselves
practice acithout scrlpLe."
We are daily reminded Of the truth Of this
old proverb, by the habitual practices INDUCED
in to effect the establishment Of that mere
party scheme called the Sub-reasury.
writer in the Richmond Enquirer, calling
himself "A Goochland Republican," has full
minated diatribe Of unaccountable length
and Of ridiculous buster and asperity, against
Mr.. Clay, Of KY, because he opposed Ma
tional bank in 1911, and advocated similar
institution in 1898. We agree with the writer
in the following:
Now, although it is not only justifable but per-
iectly right for statesman to change his opinions
questions Of public policy, involving erpediency
only, | cannot perceive, confess, upon what posi-
Bile grounds he can be justified in changing his
stitntionai opinions. II does to my mind, sort
Of political AXIOM that whaterer IS unconstitutional
to-day, mast be equally thousand gears hence,
long as the Constitution Itself eadIres. Can il posi-
bly, be otherwise Ought il TO be otherwise What
are Constitutions They are fundamental laws;
they fixed, inviolate regulations embodying first
SHAH &c
tons designed to guide public agents, and not to
be guided by them, or governed by the Changes of
sentiment, which prejudice or interest may induce
Now, nobody will dispute this. But why
will not the class of Republicans" 10 which
this writer claims to belong, practice what
they preach If one person is infamous"
for, entertaining constitutional opinions incon-
sistent with each other, why is not another per-
son, and another collection of persons also
" eternally infamous" for being guilty of the
same thing under less warrantable circum-
stances! What do these Goochland" wri-
tiers think of statesman" who denounced
bankrupt law as unconstitutional in 1926,
and recommended the same thing as perfectly
consistent ,iih the Constitution in 1897?
What opinions do they entertain of that colec-
ton of " statesmen" who opposed Sub.
treasury in 1884, as disorganizing and revo-
lutionary federal measure, and recommend
and advocate the same thing in 1888, as per-
fectly constitutional, conservative! expedient
and democratic measure According to
these consistent Goochland Republicans"
and their brethren the Loco-focos, cit is not
only justifable, but perfectly right, for states
man to change his opinions on questions of
public policy, involving erpediency only but
it is not only uy.stifable, but perfectly 'Orong,
for statesman NOT TO change his opinions on
questions of public policy, involving erpedien-
cy only Shade Of Jefferson What an honest
and consistent set of Republicans" desecrate
thy name
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-27

loom up, like the red stick (ba,on rouge Of
the Mississippi, terrors to all men Of indepsn-
dent opinion and free conscience, and TO all
opponents Of the Executive Bank and licensed
prescription. As against them, the success
of the opposition depends upon their being
banded together as one body-cultivating
union, harmony, self denial; every thing for
the cause, nothing for men," They must
sink, as we believe they will, If they have not
already, the question Of National Bank, and
organize upon broader Democratic Republican
principles, than any that can be involved in a
mere question of financial expediency.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-27

The ABeny Argus was impressed with ttccnty-
eight thousand reasons from Feb 9, 1888, to May a.
1888, why he should advocate aSnb-treasury and
abuse those Of his old friends who continue to adj
here to his former opinions.
The Treasurer of New York, at the request of
Mr. Weed, stated that $4,000 had been paid to the
editor of the Argus out of the State Treasury during
the inter- 81 of time above indicated.