davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29
NOTICE.

"A IL. persons inhcbict!to the estate of Samuel
IA Caldwell Esq, late ofAhhcvic District dee Il.
ar, requested to make payment Immediately. and
,hoSr having demands TO present them duly at
tested within the time prescribed by law, 10 either
ol tie Subscribers.
JOHN COTURAN,
]. l.. PEARSON. IIdm'rS.
a. q. CALDWELL
August E. lS:H ti2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29
.V'DYEGE.

a III. Persons indebted to the late CE-ii
IA. tian Brcithanpt, deceased. are rcqr.st-
cd to make immediate payment. And ell
persons having demand against the estate
of said deceased arc requested to present
them duly a,tcstcd.
JOHN BAUSKET'T, E1'cr.
Eib. 81. ST
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29

WIFE When a Man Of sense comes to
marry; it is companion whom he wants
Eot on artist. 1T is nat merely n creature
who can paint and play. sing aud dance it
is a being who can comfort and counsel him,
one who can reason and reflect, and feel
and iuu gc and discourse and discriminate :
one who can assist him i'm Ills affairs, Tighten
his sorrows. purify his Joys. strengthen his
principles and educate his children. Such
is the woman who is fit for n mother, and
the mistress Of Il family. A woman OF
the former description occasionally figures
in The drawing room, and attracts the adj
lnirali"n of the company, hui she is entirely
unfit for hclp-mntc to man, and 20
''lrain up child in the way he should CO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29
No x(ce.

A III. Persons indebted to tho la:c Mrs. BE-
IN he:llamd Minis, deceased, are requested I"
make Immediate payment, aud all persons hhr
ing demands against the estate of said deceased
are requested to present them duly at,rsicd.
BENZ. MINIS, Executor
Dee 9. 1887 u 11
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29
miscellaneous.

Eed"iiJm Eulogy on Brns.-Ata late
celebration in Louisville, (Ky.) of the birth
day Of Scoi'and's favori,c poet, RonERr
BURNS, MIR. Prentice, The celebrated pnn-
sicr OF the Louisville Journal addressed the
company in The following happy strain:-
Britain aud America assemble 10 paw
their heartfelt tribute of admiration to The
memory of Robert Burns, the unrivalIcd
min ~trcl Of Scotland, whose fame gathers
freshness from the lapse Of years, and like
the ivy, floLrishcs grecnly over the lone
Prostrat!on Of the lovely and the beautiful.
You all know the history Of Burns
The world knows thy heart. The Scottish
Htsy HHt2y. IhyprH. ju ID lRQyGrtY.. am .0FsrMriy.wan
inSs. To one Of the loftics, and brightest
places in the history of literature. lie was
The child of misfortune; and mankind still
wccpnvcr the SORROWS Of that gifted genius,
and will weep over them forever. lie was
untitled for the rough trials of Il world like
this. The Tyre of his soul should have heen
famed but by The airs oi Eden, and have
given ont its music i'll Il heavenly cline; and
who can wonder that lis chords were Jared
and almost broken, when visited by tie
fierce winds, the swift lightnin.s, and the
blasting hurricanes Of life. Like the rain
bow, his fame sprung up amidst clouds of
| gloom; but, like the in-h0w, it was IL re-
Election of the sun and ''its arch, though
resting upon the earth, WAS lost in heaven
''Thc genius of Burns was univcrsal.-ln
whatever hc attempted his success was per
feet. His talent was all powerful, whcihcr
he aimed at the heart ofthc votarv Of fcs-
tivity. 10 kindlc the high and holy frrvor of
devotion, to pour his great enthusiasm for
liberty into the soul of the patriot, or to
nerve the arm and send the lava tide of ven
gcancc along the veins of the warrior. II
you pass through Scotland. you feel his great
influence every where. like Il universal pre-
scncc. Ilc has made hat wild and roman,c
country cmpliatically his own. His step is
| upon her mountains, her bracs and her clens
Ills image is reflected from her lorls arr,
, her gushing sircanS---and his name j.
hrcatI,cd by her winds, echoed by her ',,n
dcrs. and cl,antcd by Ecr brave sons AM
lcautfUl daughters"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29

These are the Times TO try Mems Soics. -
Am exchange paper tells of Il man who had
worn oui four pair of boots in two months,
al in trying TO cn!cc, tic money TO pay for
;rr:r'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29

Historical Collections Of -. Caro- linn.
BY B. n. CIREOLL.
gayIIIS y or!l is nos. ready fnr delivery TO Sab
scr!rrs nj tIc Store OF { i. Do,rd in this
pace 4 few extra copies for sale.
November, 1887 II III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29
ysE; H..

HRS. LABORDE. s. MINIS will at
W tend to any Professional calls Which
incv may receive in Town or country.
;:.. - iS;.,>s -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-14
=ssrS51s1I
D a !!|!, ]. s, q !, 3 ]! e&,

vESHFGus .fiv4st aud increasing popularity Of
s ,sse Pits Is another proof Of the infalii-
b,Inv the old adagg, that truth is powerful
and an prevail" Other pills are only pulled.
10, v. Peters are purchased and praised and r.
ear,neraed until the demand for them has be-
erae almost universal.
Ur. Peters would impress this fact upon the
public shs hi. pills not qaaek medicine,
hut scientific compound OF snngles, which has
beeu the result u many wears intense application
10 profession u which he vas regularly bred.
and hence It is popular with the regular faeul.
IL as with the people at large.
Oae Of the msny peculiar virtaes Of the NeEe-
tsble Pills i, tias bile very powerful in their
effects they are particularly nild and gentle il
their action. Unike the generality 81 medicines,
their application 5 never atlsnded wlth nausea or
gripping.
Peters Vegetable Pills are now regarded bv
tHose who have had ah opportunity 10 decide
upon their merEs, IS an !nesliulabe PUBLIC
BLESSING.
Without an exception IN age country, no
medicine mas spread with suca rapiaiiy aud gwen
such universal satisfaction.
r pared by Jlseph priestly Peters VI D. No.
Ia Ltbsrty stree New YORK. Each sox contains
10 Fills. Pro, SO c,Als.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-14
I.uportanf Information

III t,a,, ls,y,ue ,-tfE CAsiera Norbas DIarrkGo,
SHmme, Conylsiafs, COties, ramps \ Sp1sms
yuyuE n,tli,y Of Il. 5. BERNaRD'S Remedy
for CAefe.a has ceased to be problem. Ex-
perience. the only s1re foundation OF N dleiRal,
a. on sll other kinds 81 knowledge, has eilsciusy
established what the iudIclous composition OF Tie
Remedy. IT'S admirable adaptation TO the various
indication. which In the OF those dis
easus ef the stomach, liver and bowels, ussaily
designated as Choera complaints, led the Pfoprie-
Tor 10 anticipate from the frs, OF all el persnoe.
heEeyer, that of men competent TO discriminate
accurately aud to decide Justly upon the effects Of
a n,edicEe. must be the best and with such "a
il iavor even The most fasidIous these matters,
must lay aside these preludices.
The Indications of cure afe--to trsuquilIze the
stomach aud bowels; 10 relieve The excessive puk-
inr and purging 10 aliay the Increased rri'abil-
ty ii the intestnes, giving Use 10 increased Peris
,ac n,s,tou TO relieve that rheumatic state Of the
bowels which is often be attendant OF chronic
scs sometimes accompanied with inflammation
and liberation 10 overcome the spasuIs equahze
the circulation and rstore waraath to the surface
yeFneve congestion The internal organs; and 10
relieve the morbid iritahiliy of lhe brain and ner
vous system ;-allsf u hteh has been effected by
the ne OF Berners's Remedy for ChUltra certii.
Gates ct which hss been given al various Times OF
The efficacy IN cses widely different il their ori
gin aud progress of each other
IL Look 10 BE Certificates and directions which
accompany eah bottle, they are the best evidence
the, c.n b. cisa. I Or sale by Williams & Boyd
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-14

a5. And lastly, because they are acknowledged
TO be an alHost iafallibe remedy for Bilious F..
W. Fever aud Ague. Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaints. Iaundiee. Asthma, Dropsy Rheumatism,
Enlargement Of the Spleen. LoWness of Spirits,
Piles, Cholc, Heartburn, Nausea, Dis,cnsIon OF
the Stomach and Bowels, Fiatulenee, iIabildal
Cos;yensss Loss of Appetite, Ra,ehed, or Saow
Compile xioa and in all cases Of TorPar OF the Bow
els, where a mild but effective medicine may be
requisite.
IL short the general voice Of the community has
decided tina, ia, PETERS VEGETABLE Plus, j.
enc Of the hsppiest discoveries o modern days. and
altogether nRrlsalled a general soother OF bodily
affections.
LrBe careful and enquire FOR Peters Iegttabie
FiHs. They for sale IN Charlotte, at the S.cfs
81 Williams & Boyd.
iasHSj 81. 1888, ttet
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-14

Ihe Household Ttrtues.- franklin saws
--Be"are Of ttttie expcuscs--a small leak
will suk great ship.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-14

- All perFons N arrears to The u0dofsjFatd. ~.
account Of subscriptions to tho S'ar adsrrustu.
Dc. ate earnestly requested u make payment.
IL Those especially who still remain indebted
e the late firm of Laurence 4 I.sHay are loudt,
appealed To- both bg the demands If Jusiicr. ahtfL
they have - long disfegarded and cor pressing ~
u"ss'ios and i . hored every one who reads th,s
wiilrseatye Il as addressed to htnscli SCIENTIFICALLY
and settle hls account without further DELAY
u Persons At distance mas yofy safel, and
conveniently send tho ameusi due IL bt III
shertis Of their respective couniies. ahe ail[ i,
coming 70 this City shortly 10 make Their annual
returns. THDs. J. LEMAY.
Raleigh iugan Is, ls1s.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-14
POETRY.

From the NEG iosk -imtrlcGR.
THE BOWL.

~ LIEUT.. c. W. FArrEN T. 5. ARMY.
Oh >hun The b wi the drsucht beware
Whese smile hut Knocks the lips 81 men;
When tsan,iug high with waters rarr--
oh never touch the goblet then.
18th friends We lsve, tho sweet 20 sip
The neet@f'd juice a, close Of Gay,
Yet trust We not The syten lip
That wins 10 cheat. and lures 10 slay
Oh shun the boa and thou shalt kn-w
deeper spell than swia4s IL wine;
The bright It's hours OF sunset Plus,
Their crimson clouds as bfi,f, shine.
A few short dlys ia madness past,
And ihou III sink upknosn to year,;
Without hope bvs ond the blast,
Which means above Thy grave o. tears
Oh leave the bawl-if thou az. wise
To .hon the path OF guilty fame
The burning road where anguish lies,
Aud pefIared honor Seeps iuf shame.
In after years some cheering FAY
From Virtues smtle viii DER thee spread,
And thou sili bless the better way
Thy erfing steps we're 10th TO tread.
OF stun The bossl--as thoH weuldst leave
The poisoned spell we're reptiles tread
Lest eido~'d hearts tor the Should srieye-
For thee. in timely tears be shed.
Yea thine may be tile fearful Ia
Tupfoye, ere Time bath dnnm'c thy bros,
4 slre-Gad ut tie tcitaess not
Q. tASm NAo weep ms bfuSon yow.
Hast thou pride a hose every sigh
Deep tsRibles wlsh tie jos II gives
Hasl thou child hose mctk Atid eye
Lires in the light rs Father hrts
Then shun the ots !--iRe df40gat beware,
hhose smile but moeks he ms e men;
hen toaminE high with wliets rare
-Oa never tou lhs sp5itt ttien
TRANSLATION FRoM The GRELk.
Oh that | aere some gehiie AR,
That y ben the heats j summer glow
Aud lay toy painting b3sam bare,
H.lgdt upon that bosom btoa
On thai were ron blushing fse e.,
Which, even noN. thy Aauds haSs pressd,
To liye, though but Tor ose short hour
Within The Eiysium Of thy b, al
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-14
.Tust Received and for sale
tFoR CASH ONLY ny
Williams n Boyd, igents,
G1Est4Et kE.sN
NiTCiILESSSiNiTnE

Mruicu.e at utorr taiur e. nan thHu w VEL
n4lass 81 Austria or even the united lr,aturts 9.
cur gIobe,--a medicine ehieh : oblaiatd tfa9HB
from The vegetable, animal aud mineral kthgdGn-
and thus POSSESSES d TREEg Futn power ".tti.
cine which, thong i dosiautd a. temed1 Tor ! th
sumption solely. possessed q mysterious teiln
,nce over many diseases q The haman systett..--a
mgGeine. which begtps 70 be valued by IAssleidAs,
who are daily witnessing IT. astonishing eofcs a
many ham they hid resigned 10 Tie grasp o. IL
INStTIARlF GPAyE.
DO>t. 81 the SAna,iyc. er adults. enc drop for
ctlldrcn. i halt crop; and far infants, quar'cf
drop. the directions explaining tie manner q q.
stng half quarter drop.
PRicE Three and one-third rlx dollars, $40
per UALF ouSCG.
T4arleff. lac D. tS9- 1917
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-14
NOTICE.

A LII those indebted 10 me by Note or
u Book account, are requested TO come
toward and pay before or durln, tho Au
gust Court. In my absence Mr. A. 4.
Briard vii! attend 10 NV bushes. a, r.,
hoose. w. r. ALEXANDER.
June 10, 1888. '93(
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-14
Land for sale.

>Ivzw1 VIE subscriber Of svzsNs.
1.:ys trfs Cor sale the 43ssSszs
IiIAfM@ llauiatlan whpfe On DY#s3
go he resides, lyne one --<A~.-.
mde South aa>t Of Nall Grove, Cab.rru.
Comfy, on each side If Cark'- Creek. ard
contains between $50 aud COO acres. we'll
improved, With good PLAIN substantial bu,ld
lngs. TIE land is al suited COR cultivation
and ~ good order-lhere is also pleatv n
bottom and meadow land. ! Their IL ab,ot
200 acres clcarcd and under cnlayai,oa.-
The place has formerly been ia three lots
and : veil suited for one, two or three
families 70 reside On. Any person wishing
:" remain 10 good old North Carolina. viii
do well - come and examine for themsnlv..
a. ! am Determined t" give good bargain
and sell low for Cash. / wait b,d.
August ~ 1893. ma
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-14
Charlotte log. >, ls3s. 1917
9 Z q 9 q z 9 9 g

7
r.,,,s,'.,. f,,r, ti,e. o,,,,b.,. q the AItbI
81 ppoEtS.f,tN !. s.e,r,,,r = p,,,,.
We tae u"eeis'siea' p'ae.t''""e = -
~ oS' NAN ae -" sNs's Vs. y ~
s. may p''e '',e % ~ = 4 -
oar nov " ~ ~,
t'ei'eeN y ''i"se ''0s'''a
.tsta tf'tii q" - P'tsatVA Y W
i0e souuaness - nhsoouaaesa = - e','.'''
"e@ u0ft''"s' &c az pafPy = - ''"' -
IL 9tha'N W 'a'0a's i,,a - y
= wa o'' eJes Vs"S'u Af1
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-14
Land for Sale.

81. ENIiE subscriber, living in
G-~4...E1 II Meeklenburg county, ~
Gsiitssss niles North of Charlotte, of
Ter. lof sale the plantation on which he nov
resides, ccuta,ng $50 Acres Of Land, lying
on the waters Of Rocky River, about 100
acres under cultivation, 90 OF 90 OF which
- fresh aud under good fence. On the
premises Is large frame two story dwell
Ing House aud other necessary out buIld
,nas, a COED Apple orchard, meadow ground
and il well watered. Gold has been
found ON The land, aud as far as tested has
proved good. Any one wishing TO pur
chase would do well Ia avail themselves OF
40 opportunity 10 come and view The land
and Judge for themselves.
JNO. CANON.
iHsnst %. 1899. Hl5
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-14
.HESCEEE.s.s'EsbE =.

Mother Of Ersline the Poc-lhere i
remarkable circumstance connected sub
he history OF Ralph L .skiae, tact well 40
thenHcaled ~ thr part Of Scotland where his
family lived. lis mother "dled and sa-
buried some years before he wls BORN,
She wore 90 her huger 1t the time 81 her
death a rich gold rug, which from some o.
nestle cause or other, VAS valued by the
fnniiy. After the body vas LAID ~ the
coffin, an attempt was made 10 remove the
ring, but the hand and finger we're 50 much
swollen that Il vas impossible II sas pro.
posed 70 cut of tive finger, but the husband
sympathetic feeling retoted al the ldea.
Sne was therefore buried With the riug on
her finger. The sexton Who vas aware af
he fact, formed a resolution 10 possess hlm
sill Of the ung. Accordingly ea The same
eht he opened the coffin. IlaSuz Hg
setupies about cutting of the finger Of q
daad woman. he provided himself vI'h a
~uafp KNIFE fBr the purpose. lie lifted the
s'f arm, and made an nct-ion ~ the p1lut
u the finger. The blood hosc AID the
soman arusr and ST up "a the colIiu. 1hr
grave digger fed wiih alright, white the Ia
is made her eay from the narrow teue
neal and walked hack TO Tie door Of het
dazzling, where she stnud without and
knocked tor Abundance. Her HUSBAND
who vas a minister, sat couyersing with q
trend. Whcn the knock vas repeated, he
abseFyed, "aefe il mol tina, nv @ifp is "
her grave, should say that jas her knock n
H. arose hastily and opeurd the door
There stoad his dear companion wrapped n
her grave clothes and eruptitad hand drop
pug blood. My Margaret T. b. exclain.
ed. " The sane, SAID She" your drar
'elte, ~ her own proper person. Done BE-
alarmed
Many, very many, We firmly believe,
have bceu buried alive, bat few like her r.
turn 10 tell the tale. The lads 10 question
however h,ed seven or eight wears after
t6ls occurrence, AID she became tie moth
- Of several children, among whom was
Efskne, the poet above spoken oE
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-14

blow, whose conniaDanre was honteIy
en"uah 70 scare the old pac, vas giving some
extra iiauushcs IN pubic house, when he
WITS observed BY Yankee, Who asked him
II be drd'ut fail INTO Il brook when he was
young. Whist ID vGu mean. YOU lnpcftl
ueut seonndfel ~ WHY, | didn't mean
nothing only you have got such an all fir.
cd crooked mouth, thought az how YOU
might failed ~ the brook when " 90 VAS
boy. and your mother hpes you up by the
mouth to dry. = BuHaio Star.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-27
GIea 1@sEgNf gs&Qtaa& u
UARY 27, 1888.

CANADA By the intelligence from Detroit and
that region it apparent that the war has or is a.
bout to re-commenco in the Upper Province The
troops lately stationed upon Navy Island, by the
accounts, arc designing to concentrate at some
point with view of entering the Province Their
strength is estimated to be eight hundred men, well
armed. Governor Mason, in conjunction with the
United States Officers, is actively engaged in at
tempting to dispense the Patriot forces and has
called out the militia.
There are indications of a re-commoncement Of
hostilites in the Lower Province but of very UNI
certain character. Considerable excitement exists
upon the frontier of this State, and some accounts
represent that measures in operation among the
expatrated patriots to enter the Province at some
time known only to themselves. These rumors
may be unlounded, though from the movements of
the military forces in the Province tho are rendered
somewhat probable.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-27

The Boston Atlas says ''On the 25th of Feb. tho
Nova Scotia Legislature was opened by a speech
"lrom the lhrone, in which it was announced, au-
thoritatively, that the Instruction has been put
down in Lower Canada, and that the rebellion In
Upper Canada aciH be put down, in consequence Of
measures adopted by the President of the United
States. The representative of the throne certainly
not less just than liberal, IN giving to Mr. Van
Buren, the glory of crushing that -ebeIion at least
for the living"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-27

quont, and called forth the admiration of all present
MIR Calhoun followed and said in manner as
cross and Grabbed as you can imogino,-Ih soma
tor has perverted nearly all | said, and as Tor MS
personal remarks, shall take my own good LEISURE
and fully pay off the debt to the Senator'S salts
faction.
shall never avoid one-I am ready to have my debt
cancelled now and always. AS for perverting the
argument Of the Senator, appeal to the Senators
present who have heard us both.
In she House, MIR Curtis, introduced Bill for
the relief of certain insolyent debtors of the United
States The bill was read twice, ordered to be
printed, and referred to the Commute on the Judi
cary The neutrality bill was sent back to the
Committee of Foreign Affairs, this morning, with
all lis sins upon its back. The numerous amend
ments to the bill were also referred
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-27

1-7eWe continue to watch with solicitude the po-
tical contest going on in New Hampshire
1t is there the campaign Of 1888 opens, 10 be follow
ed anon by trials of strength in Rhode Island and
Connecticut After so brilliant close to the cam
pagn of 1887, it is natural that should be filled
with ardent hopes for the future And yet say ma
nv of the Wings, who can expect any thing in N IL.
where for nine years the people with scarcely a
struggle for liberty have been rode over by as vul-
gar and selfish Dynasty as ever existed in any
country? They have been plundered of moro than
so 900 dollars by the Regency at Concord, through
Il of theirs placed at the head OF the State
Prson-their State Taxes have been increased from
40 900 to 10000 dollars-they have had their bust
ness deranged by law prohibiting the circulation
of small bls-a measure, which If did not almost
entirely deprive men of small means off currency,
it was because the law as every where disc has
been allowed to remain dead letter. And is 1t to
be wondered at that the Wings there begin at least
to arouse themselves? They have every motive
which animate men TO the discharge of their
high duties as good citizens-they have the exam
ple of Maine on their Eastern borders to shew what
can be done by determined men in a good cause.
We rejoice to perceive by the Wing papers that our
N. Ii. friends are buckling on their armor in good
earnest. From the Merrimac to the Upper Coos
from the Connecticut to Maine all is action and an
mation. The Wing gatherings in Districts, Coun-
ties and Towns every where large, and Animal
cd by that spirit which will either achieve victory
deserve it.
The wanton disregard of Law and Constitutional
restrictions is of the most alarming features in
the conduct of the Van Buren, Dynasty. 1t was
commenced by Gen. Jackson in the removal Of the
public depostes, and his partzans in Office from the
highest to the most insignificant of his minions have
not failed TO initiate his example Isaac Hill, now
Governor of New Hampshire and a candidate for
re g lection, holds the Office of Pension Agent with
an income arising from the use of advanced funds
of from one to two thousand dollars, in direct vo-
laon of the Constitution of the State, which de
clares that no Governor or Judge shall "hold any
place office, receive any pension salary
from any other State, government power what
soevor." The Van Buren, papers at first denied tina
Mr. Hill Pension Agent, whereupon HE Wing:
procured from the Pension Office at Washington {
Certificate Of his appointment, and a copy OF HI:
bond in which he is held bound in the sum Of $45
600 to the faithful discharge of the duties of hi.
office