davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-26
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Express.
WASHINGTON, April Is, lS5

g. " ASuAN0AOrs "A pm 49, AOOO'
The proceedings Of Congress to-day have
been of unusual interest, both in the Senate
and in the Honse of Representatives. Mr..
Hamer, of Ohio, has abandoned his ground
and returned to his idols,-a backsliding idol
ator, more devoted to party than patriotism.
He assures the House, however, that it was
not the New York Charter Election, nor the
letter of Mr.. Biddle, not any thing but pure
and unsophisticated love of country that
prompted him to bring it forward. He begs
the House to be assured that the Adminstra-
ton are friendly to the resumption OF specie
payments, and in proof ofwhich, he brings for
ward the letter of the Secretary OF the Treas
ury and the declaration of F. p. Blair to
make good the good intentions ofthe Admin
Istration, and to show what a wonderful pen
chant the Administration now all of sud
den have for State Banks, and all kinds Of
Banks. MIR. Grundy, you will sec, is play
ing the same game in the Senate, and such
game as think can prove, and will in my
next letter, to be the grand holiday ofthe Ad-
minlstratlon-a deep game is being played.
Mr. Hamer says he wont again offer his
resotution.-and why? Because the Secreta-
ry of the Treasury in his late letter has made
it unnecessary, and because the Globe says
the Administration is favorable to resumption.
Mr.. Hamer will not again offer his resolu-
ton, but Mr.. Hopkins, another member,
will offer. He has drawn Resolution in
the precise terms of Mr.. Hamer's and made
attempt the first to bring il before the House
day. The vote was lille in favor of
the reception, and 81 against. Two thirds,
however, were necessary, and the motion
was lost. Attempt No. 3 will be made as
as soon as occasion offers.
| The Senate to-day have mainly been en-
gagged in the consideration of an Anti Biddle
bill, nominallv to prevent the Bank from is
suing its old notes. Mr.. Grundy has hung a
three hours speech upon the bill and Mr..
| Biddle's late letter.
The Wing victory in New York,-at one
time unexpected to us,-has had wonderful
effect here. The Van Buren, men crowed too
soon and long before they left the woods
Saturday was gala day with the party
An express arrived here all the way from
Tammany Hall, bringing letters to the Pres
ident and Speaker Of the House, assuring
them "that all was WE'LL" "the Common
Council is ours" was shouted through the
House by the Loco Focos. Bets were offer
ed upon the strength of the expressed news
from Tammany Hall. The heads of the
party were turned, and the cry was wonder
full reactions ~" tremendous gain I" I" over
whelming defeatw sc. The Wings were
tainted through the day, and the Loco Fo-
cos Toasted at night in honor ofthe New York
Loco Foco victory. A merry party ate,
and were merry. Tho sixth. fourteenth, and
all the Van Buren, wards.--as they were
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-26
Important to Pensioners and Pension Agents.
CIRCULAR.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

End Comptroller's Office. April IL, 1888. )
Sir-I herewith transmit for your information and
guidance copy An act directing the transfer of
money remaining unclaimed by certain pensioners
and authorizing the payment of the same at the Treas
ury of the United States" passed the sixth instant
pension claimed has remained due for the term ofeght
months after the same became payable. The law
above mentioned being peremptory, payments made
order that the accounting officers may be in posses
sion Of such evidence as will afford check against
double payments you viii immedi0tcy on e receipt Of
ton of eight months subsequent to each semi-annual
payment certify to this Office correct list, contain
ing the name, rank, Of pension, and amount due,
of each pensioner remaining unpaid on the roll Of your
agency, whose pension has become due and payable
for the term Of eight months prior TO the date Of such
certificate. lam, sir, very respectfully,
Your obi servant,
ALBION K. PARIS, COnsptrUEler.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-26

thought to be,-were toasted, and the party
were in fine Spirits, and, as rumor says, some
OF them were gloriously show come you
sol" One poor fellow, was told this morn
ing, spent all his money, slept over Sunday,
and walked up Sunday evening to learn that
it was the Wings and not the Loco FOcOs whO
had triamphed.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-26
RATTLE OF THE GIANTS.

Mr.. Webster liable to be Impeached AFTER
listening to the splendid forensic display
made in the Senate on Thursday, by Messrs.
Webster and Calhoun, what was our surprise
on coming out ofthe Capitol, to hear men,
Der of the House remark that he contemplat-
ed moving an Impeachment of the distinguish
cd Senator from Massachusetts,
For what :" we exclaimed with involun-
tary and painful surprise.
"For violation of the Constitution of the
United States!' was the shocking reply.
ain what particular"
ain respect to the 9Th article, which pro-
vides that :" cruel and unusual punishment shall
not be inflicted" Mr.. Webster has commit
ted palpable Infringement ofthat article, in
his reply to-day to Mr.. Calhoun"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-26

purchase them Il 10 against such that We should
guard. They are readily known There is another
class, whom we should counlenance and sustain |;
whom we should receive and consider as Of rs. Such
men are your New York Conservatives ; men who
have noby stood shoulder to shoulder with u.s. and by
breastng the storm, snatched the Empire city, from
the polluted embrace with which it was threatened.
The SPY In WASHINGTON.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-26

Brooklyn Charter Election.-This election
has terminated in favor of the Wings, who
will have majority of at least three, in the
Board of Aldermen, and perhaps two more,
as. they claim tie in the End Ward. The
Board last year was composed of 10 Loco
Focos and Wings. Should the tie claimed
in the End Ward be determined in favor of
the Wings, there will be in the Board this
year l3 Wings and Loco Focos. But at
the worst there will be IL Wings and Loco
Focos.-Joarnalof Commerce.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-26

ing In both Houses double travel, and taking
pay for considerable number Of days more
than they were in session. The evidence to
prove these allegations was derived from
the most unquestiOnable sources and the
facts were not, and could not be denied
The Times, and other Loco Foco papers,
were perfectly silent on the subject, not dar-
ing to mention, or even to alIude 10 them, for
fear their party would become acquainted
with the facts, being aware that if known,
they would of course injure them in public
opinion. They, however, got abroad not
outstanding all the pains that were taken
to prevent them from circulating among
their partiZans, the secret was discovered,
and the effects are sufficiently apparent from
the result of the recent election. In the Sem
ate last year, they had fourteen of the twen-
ty-one members of which that body is COM
posed. This year, not one of those who were
members last year is re-chosen and they
have elected only one of the twenty -one. In
the House of Representatives, that party had
last year, as near as can be ascertained, one
hundred and thirty members. This year,
they have forty two and among these, there
are only six who belonged to the House last
year.
We do not believe that sentence of con-
domination against a legislative assembly,
1Ol AnlSCOHOuCls was CNCT DClOIC 81
pointedly, so explicitly, and SO emphatically
expressed by community, as in this instance
by the great body Of electors in this State.
The election has shown, in the most decisive
manner, that they will not permit greedy
combination of selfish partzans, who have
contrived to getinto power, to abuse thatpow-
err with impunity. They will not suffer their
business to be neglected, their constitution
violated, and their treasury plundered, and
the guilty party concerned in these outrages to
go off without the manifestation of strong pub
Tic admonition and reproof. These transac-
tons took place too near home, and were ex
posed too necessarily to public observation to
pass by unnoticed. There is no difficulty in
understanding the difference between thirty
nine days and forty six; and the community
at large could easily be made acquainted
with the fraud committed upon the treasury,
to replenish which they are taxed from year
to year, by having seven or eight thousand
dollars drawn from it, in direct violation of
law, and to pay for services not rendered,
and for time not spent in the performance of
public duties. We do not believe the histo-
ry of our country furnishes an instance of
such direct expression Of strong rebuke to-
wards large body of men, who had acted
in the capacity of Legislators, as was mani
tested in this State, by returning only six
men out of hundred and thirty-six, who
had represented them the preceding year.
Conn.,. Courant.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-21
Clup in confusion ;

The article from the Boston Atlas has thrown the
whole Wing camp into an uproar. The New York Cor.
respondent Of the National says that 1.-THE
newspapers here consider it quasi withdrawal on The
part Of Mr. Webster, and leaving the Wing field only
for MIR CLAY and Gen Harrison If So the article is i'm
porant itailracts good deal of attention here but
this remark is too general The New York Gazette de-
nounces the article and does not " believe that MI
Webster would that pert vehicle for any purpose
The n Y Courier considers the remarks of the Atlas
equivalent to absolute withdrawal Of Mr.. WIS name
from the list of candidates BY his authorization
The n. York Express Iconsders % it virtual with
dra wal Of Mr. Webster from the list Of Candidates. thu,
narrowing the discussion Of The Wing National ConVen'
ton to the names Of Mr.. Clay and Gen. Harrison We
observe that all the Wing papers Of Massachusetts, when
have yet fallen undrT our eye, admit this part Of ihough
none that have yet fall in with the uerIor re-
commentator of the Atlas. We are well assured on
good prounds that Mr. Webster has nothing 10 DO with
this article and ia in way responsible for IT, IL IS 10
be looked upon as the opinion of Editor Of very re-
spunsble per, coed standing with the Wigs OF Mas
sachu.eits
Hear the A,l,s for himself 1.-THE article in yes.
terd,ys pa per the subject Of the araitabe Wing cam
didote for The Presidency has created quite SEN
saiion hroug hout III. city 1t is great gratca'ioh 10
find that in lis general principles and leading senli'
ments il is warmly and heartily concurred in by very
many shrewd intelligent and ehec.lng men, whom tat
concurrence must cost dear sacrifice Of individual
wishes and personal par,ialites; but whom common
sense aud regard for the common cause, compel TO
make it On the other hand, we Go not wish 10 con
cea or DENY that few, for whose judgment We en-
terrain sincere respect, and upon whose esteem we SCI
high value il has seemed i'll timed, if no, III judged
After aprety long discussion upon the sueJect, Tie
| Atlas concludes by saying:
Lot them act decidsd!y upon this principle, to'
arouaJiiy,) not mince the matter, and 50 MAKE Tue
sacrifice and still lose the fruits Of il. The result ni the
last Presidential election furnishes conclusive evidence
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-21
Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS-Ntao FaA Supply,
SErIEMRER lS2l-

aH i,cfbo havin. through the Spring md summer
their old Stock OF Goods remnant and having
succeeded their object, nurrg ard
take p-a.u" announcing
md tho public generally that heY have
m.G-rd receipt Of their FAL supply Of FIaCT
DRY GOODS and r IA" 2i Srrcb"r they p"mi-"
found
Other
busrcss have bestowed much and nhOr in
tho selection procurin. Stock which confidently
ay point quality ty and baa. he supposed
shall future advertisements, many Of the leading
,ce which spaPrr prcsen from donS
4 this time. go
To pnncual cucraers for ea,, satisfy all WHO viii
call and ecu READ, BAiLf ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-21
3.11O3

According 10 this, John Smith ". 3 falls 10 shor,
a. an Election
The Bennington Wing estimates tensions majority
i'of GovernoT) at little less than scotland claims
!-,-r wing gain in the State.
lac Journal Of Commerce gives the following
pT."net anecdote about the election and abolition -
s'aoy 10 orders from head quarters, the officers OF
" Ao'h"on Society in said district, took measures to
t'"Se Inc candidates 10 relation to the abolition OF
nTa,e'y IN the District Of Columbia, the admission OF
1's I"o the Cnion the acknowledgement of The in
rs"1ehce OF tiayti, &c. The answer Of Mr. Fletcher
1''ea' 70 have been unsatisfactory, while that of his
Tor s7Is-
" W. Fletcher been questioned subject
1'e7cE should doubles have been furnished With Ella
SAY instead Of dry ylables uttered with about
PEI l"S,a sy .rnmS '' tho cause OF "0"'" '
'aam's does hono' his head and heart is de-
Tor Congress oa the subject Of 'aTey that we re-
Well what was the result. Why, that Mr. Fletcher
VAS elected by majority considerably larger than in
1886 The fact is political Abolition is minus guam
n.y. 1t makes deal of noise, but when you come to
We l's of numbers, it cuts very sorry figure We
you'd advise any party who wish 10 succeed at cleo.
"'h' 10 keep clear Of the Abol,ionio,s."
ILLINOIS,
ID" tie seems TO be cast, a, last and Stuart (Whg) is
;uIhrd the Representative from the Sd District. The
a-"d"s State Register of the 9TH ivan BUREN, says:
me os;cial returns now complete with the ex.
f'on OF The counties of Whiteside and Boone, both
"Lch gave maorities for the Democratic candidates.
Democratic MINORITY without these counties is for
"a! IN :o6 and $50 for Anderson Stuart is claimed
" ot erected leaving out Boone and Whiteside coun
,s u" n 'rsjoFiy q: those counties will give majo
80! 'os Dous.ass winch will reduce Stuatt's majority
soOut oo In tins Legislature there will be Demo
r mhj"ly on JOINT ballot"
'"e Springfield Journal estimate, the majority for
ss! ai'7-The Alton Spectator " makes the az
l2r'y "'o1'' ie''oo' douglass lo,>oo-o0 ma
D. DON Parties claim III. Legi.lature.-The Chicago
a. F.t,S,a't 5 that the House s,ands rs Republican
~ x;,5 a. Conservative Whigs-and the Senate 90 10
r-,no ''e casting vote of the Republican Lieut.. Co
Rnss " Il Rep. to 10 Fed. with the vote Of Senator
ns,,,'o pledged in writing to support the Admi
fila a letter in The last Madisonisn from Spring
"g y AN from Conservative states tina, there are
Der. snc9 Conservatives elected out Of 81 mem
ou, IS t e se"a'e-and % Wings and Conservatives,
Co ~ members Of the Senate-and counts on their
Bsny, " '"e soo-ifeasury, and National
the sT. 1ooe gives the following official returns, with
for P"on OF two coun,es-Boone and Wheside
nn1sefnor, and Lieut. Governor.
n'1a'ic mnJoEliy-for Carlin (Gov) oeG
90 Anderson Il. G. 1890
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-21
Sept II

IN CASEFIenr kirs admir- Of the 3eicul estate Of Eawird
lr!;au, dec d, Plaintiff,
Alexander l.. Bolts Drfcndari:
On the day Srpcmb-r ls3s tho following
cia, sued i" CLERKS Office OF the Circuit Superior
Cour, Law and ChaGcy for rnco county and The of Rich
uond tho OF Assembly that made and poo
viied
Tie m Of Virginia she Sheriff Of Ienrco county,
erecting:
eaYhcrca nnaction Of the which
Court Of Law aud Chnncrry for
Henry King h Of the personal Ed
deed plaintiff, Alexander L. Potts, deft
DIV pocrrn., h"n Lad. Appears well from records
said Court, those the Circuit
ana Chancery for the cnrico and Of Rich
which transferred by
Assembly made ani p'oviicc bu before judgment
rendered which dnp"ndr thu Court
the SAID Henry KIN. DEPARTED this lille, and admins
Of personal of the said Edward lilam, Decd
by the aI Henry King decd haih he"r dee
Ejrnont f admiuist iEd "" rny duplicated for
proper remedy this behalf and wng that What uch,
should YOU nuke known
Ing Alexander l.. Bets. he be ben:c the
said CIrru Superior CnuIt last meGored tie
the first Gay OF the Tenn how #
hiUg himself he hath why tic shId sU should
things be in tho plight and CONDITION the
time the ad Henry KING and DO proceeded
usmcni thr nj The said VIM u. Wren in his cha
further IN receive what said Court
in thia
Witness JoHT RoBISsOS, Clerk Of .d Circuit four',
Richmond, the h DAY Sicber lc3- the i Of tho
Common wea!th J. Ei'BlNSOS
81 30-wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-21

Rcsump!ion.-1he Banks in Athens. Georgia, resum.
cd specie payments the 9TH inst The Athens BAN
adds that - Most Of the Banks in .hs State hav
already resumed, and the remainder expected 10
commence specie payments the lst October One Of
its effects already is, we have all along predicted it
would be- reduce the Of domestic exchanges
Drafts on the North be obtained in Augusta,
for city bills, at premium Of per cent rate not
unusual during The pa'my days # tie U~ited Ssates'
Bank
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-21

Tie SpTings-The weather continues TO be very favor.
able al the White Sui phur. and large company still
remains The mornings and evenings are truly delight
full The vl,itors for the last few evenings, have been
engaged in witnessing the Examinations from the noun
tains hch have been exceedingly brilliant and sublime
The President Of the u S and Mr. Poinsett, hear,
are at the Sweet Springs where they arrived Monday
last on their return from the Red The President will
remain at the Sweet unit! the close of this week, and
then visit the Natural Bridge, and on to Washington
where believe he expects TO arrive on 0! about the
10th Of October.-Eng.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-21
ELECTIONS.
Al hi\E

9u,olo S2JlU Jt4
Fareds p:esen, ma ority 3,599lt will be increased
By the returns yet 10 be received
There IS increase of from last year OF De.
morratic. il CAS-
Federal S,l43
Total increase in all but 10 towns, 1898
The Augusta age Of the 18th presents the follow.
ing genera! exhibit Of the Results Of the Campaign
We have elected JOHN FAIRFIELD, Governor,
BY trlumphan, majority of at least THREE THOU.
SAND votes all other candidates, Conservative,
F.ccral and scattering!
We lave carried the Senate by majority OF ateas
FIVE. having elected fifteen Democrats, out Of twenty
five. the whole number of the Senate.
We have carried the House Of Representatives By
decisive mojority-no less than centy, nor more Than
jo1G
I'VE have elected sir out of the eight members Of
Congress, viz:
York Dis,rct-Nathan Clifford.
Cumberland do.-Abert Smith.
Oxford do-V P Paris.
Somerset and Penob.co,, do.-Thomas Davee.
Nsncock and WashIng,on-J A. Lowell.
Na!do-H J. Anderson.
The F-Ceraiists have elected George Evans in this
District and probably their candidate in the Lincoln
District. lRsndall)
line victory complete =!
VERMONT
The y. Y Express gives the entire returns Of The
ELECTION IN the fourth congressional dislrct-,hus:
Hhtg. Z. b. Scat'ring.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-21
D<,yL nj Gallant O@1,ry

The Huntsville (Ala) post Office way bill Of the 18th
inst sates that Col. WILLIAM LIsDs.Y Of the L. 5
Army died in that town the morning Of The 18TH at
q clock after illness Of two weeks Of bilious fever
The annunciaton Of this melancholy event will give
sincere 10 the community Col l. is native
Of Virgina--one Of the mos. accomplished officers OF
the army. a man Of talents, Of high distinction in his
profession and gentleman in every Of The term
His death is great loss to The whole country; but how
shall depict lis consequences 10 his bercrvcd aad af
fcted family:
We understood yesterday tina, The Wings are still cir.
culatng Bonds Speech in Frpnia.-Ws will admins.
ter the an,idote next week, in Duncan's SPEECH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-21
II. W. Il ]. J. FRY,


Uholrsais Gr0ecrs and FOrlSGrding Merchants,
RE- now receiving hei. supply goods consisting, part,
- of the following:
2l6 fihds. Croix p. r. and y. o. Sugars
80 Boxes double and single loaf DO
I.j iIids. prime retailing Molasscs
50 lIhts. do. sugar house aid v o. do.
1000 Bags green Rio, Lasuira and Java CoHre
50 Barrels superior sceen Porto Rico do:
aDO Packages fresh suuPo"Grr and imperial Teas
500 Reams wrapping Paper
30 do. writing DO.
$50 Boxes fresh bunch Rasn5
225 Bags Aspice, Pepper and Ginger
~ Barrels Copperas, SUI Phur ana Alum
81 Quarter casks sweet Malaga Wine
% DO. superior CaGaTy ard Old Sisde'Fa
500 Kegs Richmond and Cumbcf! I'd Nails
go Boxes window Gs.E, asserted
1000 EagS Shot, ali sizes
$50 Kess pupon,s AMI best Kentucky RAE Powder
100 Dozen paIn;-d Buckets
1890 Sides good and damaged sole Leather . 49,
10000 Pounds and PeiesLzs Cotton lafH at
1000 Sacks best Liverpool snck SEH :, ,:I Ia,
Steel hoop and sheet iron bar Lead, tanners end lamp o
Snan. Csnrs with many other articles 10 SUIT the cou"
which will be sold accommodating :eT Tor ca.n OF 10
customers. ,ke E1r-
,; Ia 80 y,ith le,p,.ca Il. ". * J. J. FRY
watu'hg L" s"'-7 "'''- a--w3xf
Sept?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-21

Died, On Thursday TIL i3iI after lingering Illness Mr.
RicHtkD MiN eyed IA respectable
hItant Il" hIi Place, leaving widow aai c!Irru His
followed 10 the burial odd
Fellows Society," OF which he respectable
number Of his .s!low-culens
70 The EIic:s OF Western papers will please copy
Do, r.srncc the county Of Hanover uf +, re
ver Saturday n,urnn. as 18Th September Mr. WrIGnr,
formerly OF Eng William, the 3ih year h- age.
lie haI lett aud hovoted wife, an an only long
ament Che aectlonae husband a KIDD
ter. Being skiuI mechanic. honest
;eTcJGrSc with h ar ha:ns .uatnea good rhafac
ter N the relations at If, ho will he great "' TO hIs
nei.hbouod and his country His relatives and friends have
consolation the that although he had not before the
unexpected visitation OF HI, sickness DEATH which som
hre' four weeks, made public confession o! faith Ia Jesus
Chtst nor hccn indicted into his Church eaith yet his depart
nte was a-vat.d b the enjoyment anil conirsn OF i
I, chcerch with the immortality, and mari ed by
tire designation his Heavenly Fathers will The deceased har
brother ivrn. Huntsville, Alabama. Any Editor Of paper
that city hy giving the EJovc insertion will confer favor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-21

then from slave holding state? Yes, from
lou .Yon are a slave holder ynurself--l presume?
y. WV. Then !csnact civc you an "rTc! 'Sir :!
. doe. aa"pet wi'o asked yHG 40 America" would
70. , receive from you The character OF ih's
o 3 held in very much The same estimation IN Eng
Ind and America ,.
10 wonder that such inlurialr Fanatic should.
mi reason p-c;ex fall i"ui Of The American MT
bat Mr Stevenson has night 10 rejoice, mat
~ &C is The uniy distinguished man IN tngiano VINO
rs. aus snsgr"sse4 al! the laws OF hospitality and The
- ,. Of pei!trnrsS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-21

We givs the second par-and shall finish II in our
next We are happy to see. tlat the New York Caaas
are going on, prosPering and TO prosper The Albany
Argus states the tolls which collected IN the frat
week If Sep,emher-beiug an increase ot-Sl9G63 %,
30 per cent. The corresponding week OF last,
year. viz:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-21

E subscriber present King Viii
liam county. ilcrin: creek miles above Ay!eus The
Farm cGniR!ns 49, l2 desirable place o. abode
count Of it, heahfuiness and nr.hb0rhocd The
are sufficiently Observation-Disclosures OF variety rchoe fruits
we'll q" Hsgo"d water below the mountains &c. The field"
viii produce from $50 b7rre!. bushels
wheat lie well" with niOu: 100 of well inbrrcd
hc>o ian" yet 10 nc CLEARED " not previously disposed Of
will be sold publicly c,,s on ,h. ia, .y Of October mex,
Terms scconmU 'us, and made kno~n dav
session gwen BY the 25h OF December privilege
wheat. WIN ATIINEY
Sent M