davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26
S. ]. TODD,
Washington. d. G..

The committee Of the Philadelphia Medical Society,
for the investigation of the radical of Hernia, OBJ.
serve:
"Fuy impressed with the extreme caution required
in forming conclusions concerning changes Of structure
taking place in parts of the body concealed not only b,
the n,cgumens but by tennous matter and ascia, anv
where The nature of thu disease renders the opportunity
|of post noIem examination exceedingly rare your
ntee has been dci,os avoid that blameable haste in
the decision oil important questions which has too fire.
|quenty given to plausible mi ingenious methods of treat
lnent Temporary reputation, 10 the abuse Of public
fdence ana the injury 81 the profession, by granting to
enpiricsn The weight ard Influence of great names.
"Ihe instruments OF III. Chase have effected the per-
and accurate retention OF the ntestines in every
ease Of hernia observed by the COMMITTEES without mate
rial Inconvenience to the patient, and often under trials
than usually venured upon by those who
wear other ussesgals which would be imprudent with
any other apparatus known to the committee
.sThc committee induced by the foregoing conclu
sions 10 recommend in strong terms, the instruments OF
Dr. Chase 10 the confidence of the profession the best
known of in hernia, and as
| furnishing The highest chances Of radical cure
'They bave hesitation in saying that were they in
dividuay affected with this terrible disease, they would
resort TO this method Of treatment, with the triple view
Of securing their comfort safety and ultimate chance of
recovery.
REyNELL COATES, M. D.,
VIM. AsHMEAp NJ d.,
ISAAC PARRISH, NJ. D.,
Committee"
"AlI must now admit of The radical Of Hernia,
and that Dr. Chases Trusses decidedly the best yet
invented to effect that object" Southern Medical and
Surgical Journal
For the utility erd erccence Of these Instruments refer
ay be TOD 10 the principal physicians Of is city, 'oho
= For sale It ToDDs Drug Store.
Nav Is
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26
G a u Ito N .

NKT 7, are called 10 caution the public, the Druggists
wv in particular, against purchasing from any traveller
DIR. EVANS INVALUABLE MEDICINES,
as their unprecedented Success in the Of Consunp.
ton, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, ndigeson Cosnve.
ness Loss Of Appetite, Papitaon Of The Heart, Pain
in the nead, Breast, Back and Limbs, Dizziness, Rest
legsEcss and all diseases originating in the Stomach,
Heart Lungs Liver, and the associate organs. &c. has
been travelling through Pennsylvania, Narylan! Virginia.
&C.. TO counterfeit and vend deeterous imitation OF
EVANS CAMOMiLE AND APERlENT PILLS;
and another mpostcr has introduced into Pennsvvan,
&c spurious article, purportins to be PARIS SooTH
ING SYRUP for children when cutting their teeth both
OF which dcletcrons counterfeits Therefore, in
orderto protect the public against the nroads Of such
imposilions and TO secure them the benefit which bis
Genuine Medicines fail in besowhg he his caused
the label Of EVANS CAMoMILE &c., PILLS. I" to be en-.
tered according to an act Of Congress-
notice of which entry is printed the labels on
every bottle Of the Genuine Pills. and he has caused the
Of Dr. L Paris TO be stricken ont Of the label Of
his celebrated Soothing Syrup, for chdren when cutting
pn fy M g as ne 3es1 q We n
Bile remedy for the pain and sickness TO which children
subject when cutting teeth, tested and approved by
thousands of mothers and nurses, who have by its early
application, not only prevented their children from suf.
ering cxcruclang pain but in many instances rescued
them from death
o. Be particular in examining the labels, and also in
knowing that Dr. Evans yens any Of his medicines
through the medium Of his resident agents as adj
vcrtised throughout the Union, or at the Western Office.
Louisville KY and his principe office 100 Chatham
Street, New York, where wholesale orders will be
promptly executed on the most liberal terms
n~The public may rest assured that in every instance
that comes within the knowledge OF Dr. Evans, any
Of his agents where the Counterfeit Medicines pur
chased vendcd he will give them the earliest public
notice Of the imposition. Already have proceedings boil,
civil and criminal been instituted against several Drug
gsts who have been detected, and their names will be
laid before the public at an early date THE BEST
PROTECTION he offer for the PRESENTS, to caution
purchasers 10 obtain his Medicines from the
AGENTS ONLY.
LEWIS JOHNSON, Washington, d. C.
G. CRUKsHANK, Geo,getopn, d. c.
BELL s. ENTwIsTLE, Aierandria, d. c.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26

y TnrI., r. --Natiye American Cause, and 'sFhe
IN Native American Newspaper.--Th The Native Ame
rcan this city has been IN existence nearly
two years and enros among its members upwards OF ee
ven hundred out Of fourteen hundred OF the native c
gems Of the place.
10 repeal the laws Of Naturalization and
The establishment OF national character, and the per-
petuity Of our Institutions through the means Of our oon
countrymcn.
A paper, called sThe Native American was com:
menced few days after the organization oil our Society,
and has already 1000 subscribers In many places
our doctrines have found ardent and able friend but to
accomplish our patriotic ends that we may rely upon
ourselves for the blessings peace and III the pes OF
il will be necessary for all to take apart and prompt
~ SEPARATE the brthrghts of our own People from the
ndiscrimnate preenons OF the panpers and oucasts Of
the Old World.
W. therefore invite our ccunrymen throughout the
Union TO form auxiliary assoclaons ana 70 memorailze
{ Corrraes for a repeal OF the laws OF Naturalization.
ar neyspaper is published weekly at the price Of two
dollars and fty cents per annnm pay able IN advance.
we are of no party in politics or fes'on' o"' embrace
men of all creeds and faiths I'll
Our motto is" Our country, ARRAYS r'ght om Tsat o.
scrong, our country" 500 ,na rh;s
Asevery man Of the Union who loves me ano OF MS
birth is interested in the principles we we nop
each one will voluntarily put forth his hana 70 ep ou
honest labours, and occasionally cheer US WIN Tue ey "
"God speed the cause"
Newspapers Of oil parties throughout the country are
requested give this notice few and persons
DESTROYS Of becoming subscribers, correspondents OF con-
trbutors 10 the paper, requested to address JAMES
q. DUNN. 4.
+. ID. JONES,
Secretary or the Nat. Amer. Association Of the US
mar "a Washington city.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26
tinted by ). q. DUNN for the N. A. Association.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

S-Snbscriptoas io year, ~ 50 in advanfe
or 3 90 If paid at the end Of three months. For SIX
months s 80 Il, aduaaGe. Advertisements inserted a.
the usual rates.
All letters relating TO the pecuniary interests q ,e "a
JAMES G. DUNN. s,j#
All letters relative to the Editorial department 70 pc d.
directed postage paid, 70 The Editor 9ffhe hatrs lertca
their wish TO have the paper discontinued at The end Of
their year will be presumed desiring its continuance
until coartermaned and It will accordingly be contin-
ned at The option Of the Publisher
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26
EcoMMENDED ny THE FAcULTY-How.

ECOMMENDED BY THE FACULTYa-iow-
/ al ards Compound Syrup OF Carrageen safe, sim
pie rIeasant and efectus remedy for chronic coughs,
ast ltaa, consGmptinns, &c.
SIS syrup has descrvcdly acquired great reputation
and lie confidence Of physicians, as remedy in The cne
Of pulmonary diseases 1t is not offered specific but
win BE found generally cecia in the cure of chronic
coughs asthmas &c. and will frequently relieve obstinate
pulmonary diseases.
esWhen circumstances admit, ii should be used under
the direction Of physician.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, at my Parma
cy, nelr Seven Buildings.
Also for sale by most Of the Druggists in Washington
Georgetown, Alexandra, Baltimore, and Throughout me
United States. III" ARD
Dec
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26

ID OWEL COM PLANTS CURED -Jaynss CarnI-
ID native alsa.n is cerian,ssaie, and elecual rem
edy for d senery, lialea osseness cholera mo a7
summer complaint, cole grpifs pains, soui stomach
aatulpney &c Sc and ali spasnotc and nervous dis
eases as sick and ner, ols hesiache bysiera, cramp
&c. &c.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26

u Of sinalass, perfectly free from flavor, and at one
third the cost Of the Russian 1t dssolYes readily re-
curing not more tan ten minutes to prepare Jeliies
6ianlmabge, soups, &C. and for THIS purpose IS wen
adapcd lor family use ioruing the cheapest dessert that
ca! be placed on tho table, For sale, with printed dircc
ua IS TCpD's Drug Store
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26
CONGRATULATED Strip or sARsApARn.LA

For diseases OF the skim letter, pmplrd tace scsd
head &c. the concenaty strap Of sarsapari.a is, when
eacal medicine IN use As Alternative in long stand
mo rheumatic affections narcral diseases, &c it may
be advanageously used substitute for The various
cret remedies as Swails Potters, &c and IS recon,
nended by tho Faculty as preferable any Of that class
Marc ToDD,s Drug Store.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26

VNyASHlNGTDN BRANCH RAILROAD The
w The Passenger trans this Road will daily start
as follows viz:
FROM WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE,
Al q o,rloci A NJ and at 8 81 o'clock, p. NJ
FROM BALTIMORE FOR WASHINGTON,
At nine O'Clock, A. NJ. and at four o'clock, P. M.
Passengers BY the morning train, If proceeding west
wardy can connect with the Western train the Bal
timore and Ohio rail road at the Relay hoSse, reach
Frederick in for the Western stages that leave there
at 2 o'clock, Harpers Ferry in time Tor the
eastwardy conveyed through to Philadelphia without
detention at Baltimore, reaching Phladei
pa In time fr the evening line to New York; apa ,hus
accomplishing the journey ifoa Washington 70 Ne" YORK
in one day
Under no circumstances whatever can TIE tram De ee
layed beyond lie heurfxea FOR starting u - thetole'
|respectly suggested that Passengers procure shlf rh
lcts the rey;e,s evening; to enable tefa to go wren,
heoiiice viii be kept open til half past seven os'oeK
lp NJ. by oder, ,.,,,.,Ir, $40,
Oct. S. SAMIEL y IL IltNtCN e -.''t
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26

oHa dSeii i.'"
Dh. JAYNE Dear S'f: foa usk me "aa' PROOFS !
meet win 81 the cfracy 81 o. meaiehe caa -, y
say that never prescribed anslcnfior ooWeiconPsihs
that has given me SO ch sa'siacuoh, ana my raues so
speedy and ertecl relief ,his' Whecses ioncrah'o
family i becomes standing remedy Tor those ailments,
good proof of its efficacy and usefulness IN The sum
mer eom"iaihts 81 ch%rsh = mas iss4lrhy aPPeaea 70
snatch me iil'le victims, as y "ess to ne y
saved the life OF my cd. and OF s'ch ara snel child
have repeatedly heard saul ~ uY>'@'eIli aAecls
and give permanent relief in few hours may say u
few minutes IN me y - vaiaao' %@i ms aHd no
family should be without H. ftgsPrrhiliY,
~, - hNarP' ~ y.
From Dr. Wa StecIin@> iltys Star fo me EnHtetiani
B,3..s. w. Ir1,y III 1886
This NAV cr,ty thai f,y. A. u y, i'll arS Car u.
native r. Ia go, xt,n.;y,( IN l4s, .l,, i,,,ta
have NOT tne i,ys' hesi,;oo a. ,t,..nu. l. sr.r,o
anv prl paraou that il - No, ultt Tor ha ,nli, al
~ nny -, ,;psa a,s'' wiI1IhW ,TtI,fy X
From Ionna,t,n Conn, !, . gmt. ya,.,.... p, ..l>
80 de,s', ff,'a', j, 4, 49, NM
Nv rue
-" RE 49, ~, -. 4"
DR. y. 9Af ~ - SAW. 49," .2 - -
ahnlrao,s ana',n g 'e c"p'H,"'s LOT "teh :, = y,
enusu .aN' ~ ieeoh ' = , -
NY ltnrus aa ~ "oc sielu IN n ~
a'e ~ H -; '.s - 49,"
IN the use o. thts valuable inedLc!ies oo,,-c
n.M
from the heF. n ~, greene Professor "a the herman.
Town eoiiesia'e institute.
GERMANTOWN. April 80, 1888.
! DR.. JAYNE My Dear Sir: 1t gives me pleasure TO
your Carmnative Basam For TWO years it has been in
almost constant use in my family. 1t was thus intro.
duced A child of five years old had been sick soHs
five or six DAYS with the dyscptcry Calope and otr
medicines had been largely administered but without
the least apparent benefit The peculiar discharges from
both AMI fro.
auency The strength OF the little patient could not hold
out much longer AT this iuncture was reminded bv
friend Of YOUR Basam Aft portion OF castor ol IL
| was administered several times thougt tn. niyh, il
the morning the Oh, STEFAN oud the discharges esspni
aly changed the disease was checked nay remove !
all other medicines discontinued aud tie child
soon restored TO usual health ", have ever since kc
this Invaluable medicine on hand and for both adults and
children have found it nifonsr ecaclons. We readily
pronounce II the best adapted 70 FANNY use of all the
preparations with whcb " are ayqualn,.h Hopja&
that the pubic viii becnu niv eray acquainted
with this medicine, 1 ionln yours. e..
II X. GREEN
Itmay be had wholesale aud f~ta a roDDS Drug Store
| Aupust g.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26
mo. ~

hfAY &JoNEs, .l!}asstys a. Laac, idat,agiel:. nc
lgA offer their proes services to tie Pubic n the
Cous OF TIE District 81 Columbia and thc negh boring
counties in Virginia anl Maryland They will attend
the ozecnton of claims before Congress. the Depart
mehts, theGtneral Land Gifce,-sSc &c. Their cifce
is on The corner 81 Pcns tqania and Third sir 81
in tte sars tn.ing with Gen Walter Jones, 70 whom
thu! respectfully aake reference
liTNRY MAY.
. CHAS. H. JONES.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26

HET are called 10 caution the public the Druggists
w in particular against purchasing from any traveller
under Whatever prsences they may Ne offered, any of
DIR. EVANS INVALUABLE MEDICINES,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26

From DR.. NJ L. KNAPP late physician to The Baltimore
Dispensary, and agent FOR the MaFyand Vaccine lns-
1..l... irArI Ann
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-07

The General Assembly of this State,
adjourned at Kingston, on Saturday
evoning last, to meet again at Provi-
dence on the first Monday of January
next, when and where it will probably
as heretofore continue in session for
several weeks, should there be sufii-
cient business before them to require
their attendance for that length of time.
| At the recent session, the most i'm
porant, and in fact almost the only
important act which was passed by the
Assembly, was that in regard to the
Banks. The provisions of this Act,
which we publish at length, in another
column, it will be seen, are as follows /:
In all actions brought against tho
banks, in which judgment goes by de-
fault, no costs shall be taxed against
the defendants; all actions bro't against
any bank, at the same term of the
Court, shall be consolidated into one,
and but one cost taxed.
During the suspension the banks are
forbidden to sell their balances in other
States, or bills of banks in other States
at a premium. The damages on inland
bills Of exchange are repealed; so far
as concerns bills discounted by the banks
in this State.
The banks are compelled to receive
their own bills in deposit, and allow 6
per cent int'st. on sums net over 500,
D per cent on sums not over $1,000, if
deposited by individuals and 3 per
cent on sums exceeding $1,000, whether
deposited by individuals or corporations
Deposits over $1,000 however, must be
for not less than 60 days. When such
deposits by one individual or corpora
ton exceeds $1,000, it shall be paid in
monthly instamcnts of 81 per cent.
thirty days notice Of the first payment
The Presidents aud directors of the
banks are made personally responsible
for the payment of these deposits.
Each bank is required to receive its
own bills in payment Of any collection
due said bank, whenever due, or other
wise it shall receive no benefit from the
first provisions Of the act"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-07
From the Newark Daily Advertiser, Oct. &c.
TRENTON, Oct. 2Jtb, 1899.

The Joint meeting Of the two houses Of the
Legislature has just been held, and con-
grhtulate you upon the resut-by which tho
valuable services Of Governor Pennington
and Chief Justice Ilornbower have been
again secured 10 the State IN stations which
they adorn. They were both reelected for
the terms OF their respective offices by tho
unqDimous Wing vote, bring majority Of
10. The votes were Us follows:
Governor. Chief Justice.
VIM. Pennington, w. 12Iy. G. ilcrnblower, W. 4a
Majority, l6 l6
IN this result all good citizens Of New
Jersey, who nre not wholly given TO party,
must rejoice: for thcrc can be but one senti-
men' concerning the fitness Of the gentlemen
reelected. Chief Justice iIornblower hns
presided in the Supreme Court of The State,
with distinguished honor. for the last seven
years, and II Is q subject Of coDgrntula,ion
iliat lis malured learning and experience are
now secured for another like term. Governor
Pennington enters upon his third year with
an eDvublc reputation, established beyond
all cavil ~ season OF peculiar trials repu-
iaiion for honor and integrity which no re-
sponsibc man will venture 10 impcach. The
verdict Of ih' people upon his firm mud un-
binscd course IN relation to the Congress
sinna election is now ratified and confirmed.
AS Chancellor Of the State, he has the mi
versal, the unanimous confidence OF the New
Jersey bar
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-07

Another PROcLAMArroN.-The Bnring-
ten (Iowa) Patriot of the 10Th inst, says -
'rhe Governor has issued his proclamation,
d. claring Francis Gehon. Esq, Dekgaie TO
Con,, ,,reSs from Tie Territory Of Io,ca!! Said
Gchon having received el3 votes, w. w.
Chapman "a. and Joseph NJ. Robinson l3, at
HE last August election. In the late clec.
on our fellow citizen in the southern part Of
the Territory thought unnecessary TO vote
or delegate, inasmuch as Congress did, at
lc late session, pass special act declaring
NJ Chapman entitled to his seat for two
years. The Governors proclamation is is
.ucd in accordance To a law of the last ses.
'ion of our Legislature. We presume, us il
will then be iushionobly, Mr.. Gehon will con.
test his election at the next meeting Of Con.
gress, aud we shall then see which law j.
he slrongest-the Congressional or the Ter
itorial."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-07

TnE CHrRoKEps.-A letter from Fayeite-
vile, Arkansas, of Oct. 1st. states that John
Ross, Principal Chief of the Cherokee Ma
iion, "will be compelled 10 resist the govern.
ncn, in the taking of the murdcrers of ths
Ridges and Boujino,. II he should surrcn
Ter them, he would be Killed by his own par.
~. the murdcrers being his leading men aud
friends"
A postscript TO the same letter, dated Oct
Sd, adds the following:
81 have just learned from gentleman di.
rect from The Cherokee Nation, that great
excitement prevails among Ross party, aud
that Ross has refused to give up the murder.
crs; and that Gen. Arbucklc designs making
prisoners ~ John Ross aud bIs principal
'iu,n.-L.E J. jour. Com
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-07

The steamship Great Western ariv-
ed at New York on Saturday evening
last, IA days and 6 hours from Bristol,
England, bringing dates 81 days later
than before received. The British
Queen made her passage out in l3 days
and 90 hours.
The most important news by this ar
rival is that relating to the operations
of Mr.. Jaudon, who it appears has made
arrangements for the payment Of all
the liabilities Of the United States Bank
in London.
The English and Scotch crops were
below an average in quantity and quail
ty. The Irish crop is almost total
failure.
Mr.. Webster had loft London for
Paris.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-07

ELECTIONS IN New YoRK AND MAS
sAcHUsErrs.-The general State cleo
ton Of New York commenced on Mon
day last, and closed yesterday Mem
bers Of the Legislature were to be cho-
sen, viz: all the members of the
Assembly. and ono-fourth Of those Of
the Senate. The Governor was chosen
last year and remains in Office. twill
be recollccted that the Assembly Of last
year was Whig bya large majority, but
the Senate, Of which only quarter
part is renewed annually, retained a
majority Of Van Buren, members, it be-
ing the only branch Of the State govern
ment which had not yielded to the
Wing influence.
On Monday next will come on the
election in Massachusetts,. The execu-
tive, as well as both branches Of the
Legislature arc to be elected. Two
members of Congress are also to be
chosen, to supply vacancies in that
body-onc in the Boston and the other
in the Franklin district.
The position Of the parties. (says the
Boston Patriot and the grounds of the
contest are somewhat similar in the two
States. The Wing party, which SO far
as can be inferred from the last cleo
tons, is supported by decided maio-
rity of the people of the two States
They are united in support Of political
principles which they deem of the ut
most Importance to the welfare Of the
country, and in opposition to course
of measures which have brought the
country into state Of the utmost en-
barrassment, and commercial distress.
They are opposed by the party who
have brought the present administration
into office, and who justify and defend
the measures which have been the ex-
citing cause of all this commercial en-
barrassmcnt. 1t is the great questions
Of national politics, which are mainly
at issue in the contest. There is to bo
sure, another question, of much less
Importance, directly at issue in tho
election, viz. which party shall have
the charge Of the administration of the
state governments. With this last
question are involved great variety
Of local and personal matters which aro
likely to have an important bearing OH
the election, and to divert tho attention
Of many electors from the great natiox-
al questions above referred to. Great
effort has been made by our opponents
to avail themselves Of these matters of
local and temporary interest, to destroy
the integrity Of the Wing party, and to
neutralize their influence. Let the
Wings Of Massachusetts, not lose sight
of the real nature and object Of tho
contest, nor suffer themselves To be di-
vertcd from the support of principles in
which the welfare Of the country is
deeply involved.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-07

The Second Centennial Anniversary
of the founding Of tho First BAPTIST
Church in Providence, will be cclebra-
ted this day, Nov. I, in the Meeting
House Of that Church. Address by
the Rev. WIN. Hague, pastor of the
Church.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-07

FRENcn SniP ALgxANDRE.--Bcllcgon,
Vale, Legardcrc, Andrczay, and Sau-
dry, implicated in the horrible tragedy
on board this Ship, were tried at Brest
OH the Cd Sept, found guilty and CON
dcmned to death. Jolly wss acquitted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-07

The proceedings of the Convention
and Assembly exclude much other mat
ter prepared for to-day's paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-07

THANKsGIvING.-Itw will be seen that
the 23,h inst. has been appointed for
day of general Thanksgiving in this
State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-07
Vice Presidents.

WILLIAM RHoDHs,
JEREMIAH WHipPLE,
WAGER WEEDEN,
GEoRaE BURrON, Vice Presidents.
PLLEG WILBUR,
BENJAMIN WEAVER,
HEZsKiAm BoswoRTu
ELISHA DYER, Jr.
NATHAN Il. Dixon, Jr. v,;o
WM. q. BOwEN,
Guns. ROBINSON,
State House, Kingston, Oct 81, 1889.