davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-18
y54

Mottvillo streets, would respectfully inform the
citizens of Constantine and its vicinity, that he
intends to carry ON the Cabinet burincss in all
various branches
Work made to order at the shortest notice and
of the best materials that the country affords /;
also, work kept ON hand to accommodate the en-
grant.
BUREAUS, SlDEB CARDS, COUCHES,
SECRETARIES, SOFAS, BOOK CASES,
TABLES. BEDSTEADS, &c. sc.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-18
CIRCIII.AR

CIRCULAR.
TO Parents, Teachers, and the friends of Ed
ucation generally, in the State of Mich.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-18

I'D UTTER.-200 Pounds first rate Butter
ND for sale at 25 cts per lb. by
ISAAC J. ULLMANN.
Constantine, Fob /, 1887.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-18

Trans The Journal of Public Instruction will
DC published monthly, in this city, under tho odi-
torlal charge of John ID. Pierce, and will be af
iordcd to subscribers at Is cents per aBnum.---
Payment IN all cascs required IN advance.
Dctrob, ian. %, 1898
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-18

IN exchange FOR work. Also;
People wishing to have turning will do well to
call, as Inc holds himself in readiness to accom-
mocatc the same. M. HAYWOOD.
Constantine, Nov. 30,l s36. 22tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-18

O. DING, WdIcH WuheT
andyeweIler, would respect
fully inform the citizens of
Constantine and its vicinity,
that he has fitted up a room
in the Bank building. under
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-18

Office, where he win be ready to wait upon all
who may favor him with their patronage A
share of the public patronage is respectfully soli-
cited
NJ b. Clocks, Watches and Music Boxes of
all kinds carefully cleaned and repaired in the best
possible manner, at short notice also spectaclos
and jcwolry repaired. U-Cash paid for Old Gold
and Silver Constantine, April S, 1887.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-07-18

Having heard Of the success Of DR.. Latta's An
tl-Dys peptic Balsam and Tonic Mixture in re-
neving Dyspcptc patients, my curiosity has led
mo 10 pay some attention to the demand for the
medicine live in part Of the house in which
saa medicine is kept for sale, and am frequent
~ IN The store, and must acknowledge that the
demand for this medicine far exceeds my cxpcc.
tation, and the demand appears 10 be increasing
And as far as my knowledge extends, beneficial
results have been the consequence of the use G,
this medicine, and have no doubt but il i 40
mirably calculated 70 remove all tho synptornso.
dyspepsia IN very large majority ofcsscs whic
Dave bai'cd tho skill of hundreds, and tho s,ron,
PROBABILITY IL that prsroptics would follow IN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28
MrS@gIHMYr,

COMMON SENsE.-Msny. II not the
most, OF the evils which the inpatient
and 'rrl,ated sufferer charges TO his III.
fortune, 20 accidcn., To the misconduct
Of others, 10 the injustice or neglect OF
the world, will be found, when honest.
ly traced 10 !heir tue source. 10 have
arisen from defect in the person him.
,ei'-fo ms o,Cn uant of Common Sense.
Yet this Is the last deficiency any one
suspects in himself Men will acknow.
ledge that they are not learncd-,bat
they are not witty-they have not ge-
MUS; but TO be told they have no, Com
mon Sense. would offend or astonish the
dullest and the most humble. Com
mon Sense is assuredly the mos, rare,
Is !; 10 the most useful faculty which
man can possess. What is this com.
mon sense. this good sense, which is so
freely and unceremoniously claimed bv
every one, as a natural inheritanoc -
II IS the Judgment Of sound, clear
neutrality-suspicious. deceived by
false appearances, nor exaggerated bv
Imagination, nor distorted by passion
or prejudice. II views things as n1eV
are, stripped of accidental circumstan-
ees. and is misled by no delusion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

'eFary societies are formed for mutual
Improvement, much on the plan Of vii.
laso lye4ems iii this country.
AT Bassa Cove and Monrovia there
are public Libraries for the use of the
people. The ono AT the former place
numbers l2DO or 1900 volumes.
a monthly newspaper is published
at MonroVia. The articles in this pa.
per afford good testimony of the gene.
raj intelligence OF the people.
There are at present % OF 80 white
persons connected with the various
missionary and education societies. or
attached 10 the colonies as physicians.
&c. The government of Liberia is cs.
sentially republican. All the officers.
ercep, the Governor. (aho is appoint
ed by the Colonization Society, being
chosen by the people. Elections are
held annually ir every village, and are
conducted with great proprieiy and de.
corum. A governor. legislative
councillors, high sheriff. cons,ables.
&c. are some OF the officers elected
annually. The militia is well organic.
ed and efficient. The officers and
men exhibit degree OF enthusiasm in
the performance of their duty seldom
witnessed elsewhere; and on field DAYS
their neat and orderly appearance, their
Thorough discipline, and he prompt.
ness and precision of thei- evolu,ions.
command the admiration Of every OBJ
server.
There are a number OF volunteer
corps, regularly uniformed and equip
ped. These of course are the elite OF
The Liberia militia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28
Mr.. pETRlKiS IN BArHING RUB
In the House Of Representative, on
Saturday. MIR. Mercer asked leave 10


Saturday. MIR. Mercer asked leave e
offer the following resolution
Resoi,sd. Tbs, the Hall uf the House Of re.
prei,ht-t'.r'. bstseeh the hou., of a. ~ sui tcr
o'.ioes, a. VI. on Iursdsv next, be AiIo.rL q
Dr Sherwood and DR. D.igh, for the purpos.
OF explaining and demonstrating the discover,
winch the former eoneei'rs that lee has made oi
"e avs winch rcgui.te the variation ot the mag.
hcue needle. sud Ut the mean, ot thence Addue
ing, At any tune, b, = simple aud inf-II,blr PRO-
cess, ihe LATITUDE aud longitude u any pout Of
the globe.
The resolution being objected to-
MIR. Bronson moved 10 suspend the
rules. for the purpose Of considering 1T,
which motion prevailed without q di.
vision.
Mr.. Dromgoole moved to amend the
resolution, so that II should read Ro
iunda, instead OF Hall, OF the House
OF Representatives; which was not a.
dopted.
Mr.. Petrikin said he wished 10 have
the resolution amended. so as 10 allow
DR.. Reilly TO Introduce hi, birthstone
baths.
The Speaker requested the gentle
man TO put his amendment in writing.
Mr.. Petriken then submitted an a.
mendment 10 strike out from : 10 10
o'clock. " and TO insert from to 8.
and from . TO 10 COR DR. Reilly to use
his vapor baths
MIR. Stanley moved 10 amend. by
adding n clause that the gentleman
should subjec, himself to the operation,
so as 10 be able TO TePor, upon ITS me-
ri, to the House, lsome laughter.)
There was considerable difficulty ex-
perienced by the Clerk in announcing
these amendments TO the House. IN
consequence OF the :nirth they excited.
Mr.. Dromgooie said it was evidently
impossible for the House 10 act with
upon so grave subject, and,
IN order TO allow the House 10 recover
It's wonted gravity. he moved tina, the
subject be postponed till tomorrow.
The motion 10 postpone, and the a.
amendments, were rejected, and the re-
solution was passed -7ler. Ga-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

CHILDHooo. The following sound Thought.
beautifully expressing the sports and influence,
OF happy childhood. arc from iI,c "BseheIor
Deaih bed, " In a late number Of the Southern
Literary Messenger
The 5almy breath offspring was laden
with their perfume. and groups Of chi.
dren were sporting under their shade
like cherubs IN the garden Of limo
cence.
Since the harp of the shepherd.king
was removed to heaven, man has found
no music like the laugh of Likelihood.
10 calm The whirlwinds Of the soul.
Its sIlvery echoes break upon us amid
the clouds Of life. and we almost fancy
voice above us. saying Come up
hi;her." Its world IS, indeed a world
above our own. Like the iopmost oil
Bibylon' hanging gardens. it IS cano-
ped by heavens sefenest blue. The
bright sunbesms dance on lis foliage.
An1 play upon the brows of it, sylph.
like MISUNDERSTANDING them TO en- Jos
ment, uI TO toll. Nevefis man 30 hap
py as when he can leave the world be-
low hun. join their innocent reycls,
and fancy himself a deni1cn Of their
world IN miniature. The most harden.
ed must mclt,-thc most profigate
must be abashed-the pfoudest must be
brought low, IN the presence Of those,
OF whom such is the kingdom Of hea-
ven"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28
A NEW ERA IN STEAM POWER.

The cleaner Despatch, owned bv
Capt. Nathan Cobb, having an engine
constructed by Mr.. Phineas Bennett.
made an excursion yesterday 10 Sandy
Hook, for the purpose Of fairly testing
the utility Of Mr.. Benefits invention.
The principles and advantages Of
Mr.. Benefits invention are mainly as
followS-The gases from the fire are
made 10 perform their full portion Of
labor. the smoke and heat being forced
into the oylinder at the same time with
the steam.-The engine occupies much
less space. and the fuel used is less
Than one-sixth Of that commonly con.
sumed by boats Of her class.
Athalf past ten o. clock. the Despatch
LEFT pier No. ], North River. and pro.
ceeded Ga, the rate Of twelve miles an
hour 10 Sandy Hook. using bu, one
furnace or boiler During the progress,
a change was made from one boiler 10
another, IN the short space of three M.
nufes.
On arriving abrea,, Of the eastern
buoy Of the Spit. the ship was put
abou, and returned TO the city. passing
pier No !, her place Of departure, at
precisely 20 minutes past two O'Clock;
having performed moie than 20 miles
10 three hours and fifty minutes one
bali Of tho distance agains, a strong
food tide-and using only one and one
eiRiH Of q cord Of uood
On the way up 4 meeting Of the pas
sengcrs was organized by choosing
DAVID A. WrLts Esq. President
Capt. Perry. g. 6. y and Reuben
Peale, Vice Presidents.
Captain Cowdcn. and Mr. Wells, Sc.
cretaues.
Resolutions expressing tho eraiifca.
iion experienced by The company. and
a conviction Of the success Of the expe
nncat, were unanimously adopted.
The experiment may be considered
a. entirely succes,ful. and. NC pfcume.
that Capt. Cobb will soon be On the
vay TO the Eastern world m bis Amer.
lean steamer ~ y .7ucricas.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28
VOL. 81.
THERE'S A SIGN THAT rslls or SORROW


M HIss osTHtaISK wlrIa~lx.
Iheresss'sh that tell. OF sorrow,
Tho the lap anil eye be y.y,
IJr the heart secs not tu-Inorro.
Through tho dsrkn-ss of to-day
Uye wound tender flower,
ih"' but lives "a love aud light,
Csn yr hnd the after po~er
That may chase .~py "a blism'
SO, when loves Dung have faded,
~ the hoSrc, hines depart,
'Iis sum, p-th~sy shaded
To the temple OF ,he heart.
And vet shadows on IL ineer.
That bat ~hisper of the past.
hnd still po'Ut With unseen hneer.
q bright JOY tli.t could not i.d.
us Zoe this the silent ,adnc.,
Strsist the roses from the cheek.
'li' tor th's the leg Of gI.d"r.,
i'ses''he power OF joy to speak.
Tho'the smiles OF life around u,.
There's ehsin up1n ths. heart
Whose elsnkicss letters ~ oundus.
Which &C cannot rend apart.
Mid the lighted halt, Of pleasure.
Ihro' it, Pcans Wild ndLish.
Like frni music's dying measure.
We may hear th~t hear, lone Ugh.
We may li,t II At the altar,
Where have met the pI, GIFTED twain,
For o"e wounded hrsrt NAV filter.
'Mong thc happy bridal tr.in.
When all else 10 still and lonely.
And the calm Of Thought, b,.
We may marx that stiiiurs., onl,
Broken by one gentle sisL,
III. sigh thu, tell, of sorrow,
Tho the iP aud eve be gay,
For the heart sees not tn-mottow.
lhro' the datkues. of the Il Y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28
A REMEDY ron rHE BLACK WORM

A REMEDY ron THE. BLACK WORM
respondent ~ho subseribc, himself ~
NisstCr from Ohio" las furnished ia with ia,
foIlusing
Having observed by your public
prints. that many Of your beautiful
shade trees in this City are alre all,
suffering much from the ravsges Of the
large black worm, hasten. from ia,
impulse Of n most agreeable duty TO
wards that lovely city whose kind hos
FATALITIES | am sharing, 10 communicate
i remedy which We, in Ohio have re-.
peated!y tried most successfully, in the
destruction Of the caterpillar on on,
fruit trees. which, | DOUBT not woul,
answer equally as well for thu ey.
here existing. mean the -four o.
sulphur. II is TO be introduce,
into the body Of any tree infected Will
these worms, hy first boring with an
anger or gimlet, according 10 the size
Of the tree, then inserting the sulphur
with quill or other tube, and usually
about one third Of the way into The
tree. then tightly plugging up the on.
flee. In 4 few hoU-s we have seen
these little pirates running OF IN every
direction; or, as Is most generally the
case. falling dead by handfuls from 10,
;rce. The sap, circulating through she
tree. goes. tincturcd with this. through
every part Of IT, and the dircful e.ESct.
may also be witnessed by microscep,
among the tribes OF disconnected ami.
malculT upon the surface o. the leaves
.hirk the pitch burning 10 the pots
and sending ITS smoke up. as recon-.
meuded, may answer "a very s'i,
time, but we deem the other mode hI
preferable. II the diameter Of the
tree. be from five tn ten. or ever
twelve inches, a hqlf irci auger ma,
be used IL less thln FIVE inches. v,
usually take a large gimlet.
Z. ST. tied the foregoing one Goa
son upon number Of fine En.'rf
plum trees. for a diferen, purpose hav
,ng for some years before lost The fruit
his year we cnJoy"l some %. The fruit
bot think bored them Too late The
plum was upcning: -ihe present w5ulI
be \ suitable iimc. Whether ihis vil
answer ios tic above purpose DO n,
decidedly affirm, but believe It vel
worth the trail.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

DR. Armstrong, N lecturing upon IN.
hammaiion oflhc brain remarked on The
tendency, 10 some cases Of delITium
of the patient to display, 10 his ram.
blings, his mos, predominant feeling.
and quoted the case Of justices clerk.
Who, duung the progress of the deli.
rum. vas engaged in swearing IA W.T.
Gssses one alter another, very rapidly.
and he invariably concluded by saying.
SO help you God. kiss the book. give
one . ahilling.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28
VAN * ".

FATE or MISUNDERSTANDING
ofthe feeling Of the population OF Up.
per Canada. IN regard TO the late exc.
d cu'ions for political offences. NAV he
gathered from the following paragraph
which we cut from the Lewi,tow
Telegraph:
Pete. .he bangman. in Toronto.
who executed Julia Murdoch, and AT.
forwards Lount and Matthews, was, a
few days after the execution Of the two
latter, dressed up with Scotch bonne,
and clothes. similar 10 those worn By
the Queens Own. The Sheriff gave
hun 500. and let him on, into the ci.
ty. where he was stoned aud beaten
almost 10 dea,h--his clothes torn from
ham and his pockets rlhed. lie was
compelled 'o return 10 Jail for safety.
After that, the Sheriff sent him in dis
guIsc down 10 Posts tavern, on the
Kingston road. where he was recogniz-
ed, bruised and cut 10 pieces. whence
he vas conveyed back 10 the iail again
for protection. The Sheriff then sent
hun up To- the Peacock tavern, on Dan.
das street. where he was left After
that he va, seen up at the Humber
and recognized. lie said 20 the person
who knew him. that he had murler>d
three persons FOR money, and thatsuch
was his remorse Of conscience. that ii
he could get rope lie would hang
himself. He left the place for the
woods, and has no, been seen since.
and there is no doubt tina, re has de.
Stroycd himself. Thi, is the end Of
the career Of hangman."
This method OF ea,ing hsngmen is
not peculiar 10 Canada, nor confined 10
cases Of political executions. When
Morgan was haRged here last summer.
though there was no sympathy for the
oulprit, the mob seemed resolved upon
LynchIng the hangrnan. twas found
necessary 10 order the marines to load
with ball IN tue presence of the multi
tude and To state that the next vollry OF
brlckba,s would be returned bv vol
ley OF lead before the execuiioner could
be escorted safely from the ground.
philadelphia PtHnIyl .sn,Gn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

! GRAND ELECTRICAL APPARATUS
The celebrated mineralogis,. MIR. eros.
Sc, of Bristol, England who has devo.
ted many years OF his lie 10 scientific
pursuits. has probably The most yaIua-
Die and powerful electrical apparatus IN
the world. That portion OF IT which
he designated for measuring. collecting
and operating with atmospheric cleo.
/ ,ricity. cost him more than G30OO, al
though most OF the mechanical contri.
vances have been executed by himself
lie collects IT by the AID of wires, in
sulated by means OF glass tubes, and
extended from elevated poles 10 poles,
or from trees, on his grounds and park.
The wires are connected with an appa.
ratus TO window of his organ gallery.
which may be detached at pleasure.
when too violent, oy simply turning
an insulated lever : but at ordinary
times IL may be conducted 10 ball
suspended over the great battery.
which, come cted with u, is charged
rapidly, and is then discharged by
means Of an universal discharger.
Sometimes the current is so great as
TO charge and discharge the great bate
ry twenty times 4 minute, with reports
as loud as a cannon, which being con-
tiguous, are terrible to strangers, and
alarm the whole neighborhood, among
which there are many reports. about
MIR. Crosses dealing in thunder and
lightning. His principal battery is
magnificent one Of fifty jars, combining
seventy-,hree square feet Of coating
To charge IT requires two hundred and
fifty vigorous turns Of the wheel. and
ITS discharge makes report as loud as
a blunderbusS. II fu'es and disperses
wires OF various metals.-Bos. Journal
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

TAsWoN The f,,rpooi o,-rs,pondsn'
q tie Sew York star has ne following no.
t,es q fashion ior gentlemen
Have your dandies IN America yet
adopted tie Dai.fof'--l'mpy Pc ths'
YOU DO NOT know tie garrcu. rs iaa'
name ItuatJugh outside coat losn 20
ihr knee like fr1okI uth mo stst nf
waisi buttons. fitting Ike ns,k aud
having pockets on the thighs 90 front
The collar fails on thc shoulders sod
The whole IS about AZ ugly piece Of
Iaiment as Has ever seen. u isafe.
sival Of The fashion ~ LOUIS NJ. aud %
one looks well 90 o. An attempt va
recently made 10 PARIS 10 extend thls
10 summer dress WhatSss called o
gai'sioi Fsis was worn by some young
bloods a. Longchamps This pss
made ~ nankcen f4iling collar. single
row Of buttons The attempt 90 make
IL the ton iailed add he swciis reifsd
amid shouts Of laughter
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

.Nsrtp1pers -Mf Websisr.o( Ohio.
fubmh'ed sn smendmen, 20 he Liii TO
regulate The rsie n postage and ~ other
purposes 70 ts offered when that bill
shall De- considered ubich amendment
provides that ell nesrpapers earned
20 miles and under shall 5s'dchvered
free q postage
Mr.. Webster deserves. and all re-
ee'ss the 'haok' Il every bonoubls
Fiinisf 30 tie Jnion We uish that
ihe rest n DOR ieNslstot would BE-
equally mindful II The poor pun,ers"
t4ghts.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

QUAKER CoUNTRY GENTLEMEN
One can hardly meet a more interest.
ing character than Quaker gentleman
OF easy fortune. who lives upon the cs-
tate Of his father ~ the country. His
house and ground are the patterns Of
noaine'. There is venerable and
respectable air in the large shade trees.
and wtIl.troldcn walks that surround
his antique dwelling. lie rides 10 a
qusfe.topped ehaise drawn byA sleek
iai horse which has never been abused
400 look a. eontentcd, ADD patient and
well satisfied As hIs master. Ills salu-
isilon IS cordial and independent lie
has dignity ofdcportment which flows
from an eternal peace e mind. You
may rely IN perfect confidence upon
what he says. You will ind him we'll
scqusinied with agriculture and with
general science. Tie reads more than
men Of bis rank among the world = peo-
pie. and ~ better ~ersed in govern.
menh It's children. being constant.
ly surrounded by such examples. are
well educated by the mere se:of keep.
ing their eyes open. for every point Of
conduct Is a bfigh, lesson 10 them OF
what IS right. II this charsctef does
no, approach 10 tue dignity and honor
II man, ] should like 10 know what
does - Ratck,y5ocksr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

TnE MioHo,osN.-This - the tito
80 Juvenile paper Which has Just
made l's appearance 10 Tbs City PUB.
hshci by au. Interesting little sou II our
ifeai LEHty, II lhe STAR" Nho.
though Bot niDo years e syo has a
Pf1cuesi knowledge II she sfi of print
ing and - 'be thirf operative "a pro
raf.ng - a9fiV fof his paper itu
'siy neatly pnnisJ. snd tctere pa
'fousRe IS wti. ou account II he chss'e
s'y ie oi 80 articles having nothing II
he vaporous contents Whch a.Uslly
h.i Boys Papenl - n ihe praifeVof-
toy motives which gave birth 20 the
uBdcrtak,ng.-Roiosi Ecgisisr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

II Ne'c Material for Papsr.-Wc
have seen a quantity Of writing and
wrapping paper, manufactured by Mr..
Sanderson. made Of coarse beach grass,
a material which may be obtained ia
abundance and is Of no value for any
other use. IL makes a paper Of a
brownish colour, and Of firm texture
Its no, Of fine quality for writing or
letter paper. but /, seems we'll adapted
for coarse kind Of writing paper. and
wrapping p1rcr and paste board We
doubt not i, viii come into extensive
use. Boston .fir.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

New RoUTE ron TonACco.-A con
siderable quantity OF Tobacco has been
bro'tio Baltimore by the inland water
route from Mississippi, up that river
and the Ohio and thence through the
Pennsylvania canals and down the Sus-
quehsnnah. Cotton. we have also no.
ueed, Is coming from Tennessee by
the same channels 10 Philadelphia.
.lisEaHd,ta Gazsae.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

Tue LAsr bill. what's the mean
ing Of negro sufT,sgc ! zee ~ the ps.
pers 80 much
W, jan. iis ven they're licked
ike blazes. ] suppose II tbs, sin Z NJ
fsragc I doa / know vat Is.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

MoRE LiCHr-Mr Souihgale. q
Kentucky. 10 his speech on tho Trrasu
~ Note Bail. charged upon the Admin.
Isifation the iolloWing facts. which he
dared as friends 90 deny: let That
tue Land Once receivers 90 and out Of
offices have 90 their hands The sum Of
one million niar Auadrsd md mn thou.
sIhd aoAIrs That the dcfaulnng Gus.
iom-house officers not now N Office
bot Who have gwen way % others, have
20 then hands The sum Of one million
fotV hun.i,,d and fVsDfg- seren NDusand
f0H hHadyed md Ten dohqTs. making 10
all The pretty ltte amount ol three
n,ii,OHs three luaarsJ md sertAiy-ssrsa
fhous7td fayr hundSed and fen doHass.
This sum does not include the money
10 The hands 81 the leo thousand aud
more delaulling Post-naslers. nor does
u include the amount 20 The hands o.
deiaaiing Custom House officers nou
"a Commission.