davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14
Brooklyn. y. Y. contains population Of $500

A GENcY OFFICE, Washington under
IA signed has located in w sshington and opened an
agency Office Immediately opposite the west front of the
War Department for the purpose Of prosecuting claims
against the General Government and before Congress
His attention will be particularly directed TO the
management Of claims before the Indian Department
under the various laws and treaties to revolutionary
late war, and navy pensions and 10 the collection Of
drafts or money from the Government or individuals
He will likewise devote great attention 70 the prose
eutou Of ciaims against the Mexican Government be-
fore the commissioners under the late iIeaty.
From long and intimate acquaintance With the
Transaction Of business with the officers 81 Govern
ent, he feels assured Of being able give satisfaction
20 al who may confdc business 10 his charge
An communications must BE- postpaid.
Reference may be made 10 Mzj Gen Macornb
Col J Albert, chief the Typographical Eoginecrs
and Richard 8 Core, Esq
aug ILL.,, ALEXANDER RAY
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14

/ The Globe is excessively rabid because Mr. CLARK
exercises his legal right Of communicating with the
people under the frank which they have instituted for
'hai very purpose The object Of the Globe, it is
PLAN, Is not SO much TO correct real abuse such
locooco federal officers every day guilty of but TO
prepare the way for general fraudulent stoppagc Of
all documents circulating through the mails under the
rank OF member OF the Opposition Let that be at
tempted Let any Van Buren, postmaster undertake,
u he dare TO violate the laws Of the land by erasing
frank, mutilating packet or breaking seal Ifho
do not find himself in the pententiary there are no
honest juries.
TAX OF abuses the ranking privilege Look at
Senator Benton, what has been his employment dur
ing ms soourn IN this city since the adjournment Of
Congress How many fragrant violations of law have
been committed by Amos Kendall in loading the mails
with his autograph letters and personal appeals for
aims at The expense Of the Department How many
have been committed in the ranking of similar docu-
menls by the Solicitor Of the Treasury by the head
OF the Patent Office, by the head Of the Land Office
and others we might name2 What right had they TO
receive ocooco speeches and documents folded at the
Capitol out Of The public stores Of paper, and send
them abroad under their frank
Who we ask paid the of the loco foco federal
rooms in Missouri in this city where nest of
have collected for the last three mont s and
employed themselves in sending off their party decoc-
tons ofeyery description Where did they get their
paper and twine, and wax and pens, &c.4 Who pays
the expense ofthe two horse wagon the two men, and
OF the cargo of loco-foco documents that left the
aforesaid ocofoco federal laboratory on one of the
days of this week 2
we assure our readers that it is fact authenti-
Gated by several witnesses that he focos are do
ing by wholesale the very thing which they tried to
gel law to prevent, viz Transporting large masses of
federal oco-foco documents in wagons on routes pa
rdtiei to mail routes, and we have no doubt on mail
routes also, as well as in the mails themselves The
wagon we refer to, loaded with documents has gone
on tour through Maryland Pennsylvania, and the
western part Of New York, distributing by horse pow
er their mierabe locofoco ISLANDERS of the Opposition
We hope the people will keep their eyes on these hired
emissaries of the Executive, and treat the paItry
pedlars of Van Buren, lies as they deserve Baffled
atesery point, Mr. Van Buren, VIII now make des-
perate effort to carry New York, Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia, and Ohio. Let him be watched with the keen
est vigilance, and met with firm and vigorous resist
ance. If every true friend of liberty performs his
duty, the enemy will meet an Indiana defeat in all
those States.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14
-. voce,IIc REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

uaen lour am 6, qSI ,ns s aa@ "s asjest
ons pnsug iara,,ao,y j. a. ,S S@s assoia e.
s .sssit % .sa, and / G por sy g
hror q 4, sa a@y future secmity"-Thomas JEFF
ferson
au !. tLe leaders ofhe Romgn armies
As lo4s ,' - sr -, he plough, 10 The plough they
refe ia .,;, HI y %reatgn-W. II. Harrison.
r,, M eoaeert Of action are mol nor 10
Ia .. ~ lrcordiag 10 The present state
q a ,tl Go fiend Of he administration ran
q m -, 81 @ eIrstion BY The peopie-John For
syth, May s, 1910.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14
MISSOURI.

The election for Governor and Legislature took
place the Sd. We have 81. Louis papers Of the
4th. The Wings were ahead in st. Louis county
the first day. 500 votes. I, il presumed the Wing
majority at the close Of the polls was 10 or 100
We have hardly presumed to think we should carry
this State yet shall not be surprised to hear tina,
we have elected majority 10 the lover house Of the
Legislature
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14
ALABAMA.

The news from this State il surprising to
the Locofocos than that from the West The accounts
come in slowly, but far heard there is reported
Harrison gain Of 81 members to the State Legsla-
ture The Van Buren, majority last year on joint
ballot is said to have been 3S. The Harrison gain
thus far makes difference Of AZ against Van Buren,.
This is important as u s. Senator is to be elected
in place Of Mr., King, whose term expires
The following counties have been heard from
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14

In Kendalls 9Th letter to Mr. Bolts he particuarizes
number Of papers and documents and the names Of
the individuals to whom addressed and their resi-
dences, which have passed through the Post Office
under the frank Of Mr.. Clerk Garland and members
Of Congress This seems TO be onfcssion Of fraud
How could this information have been obtained with
out the most mean and contemplate system Of e.
Pionage involving the opening Of packages and the
breaking Of seals, for which KendaIls accessanes
would be liable to punishment in the penifentiary3
In the letter Kendall quotes the following
from the post office law Of 1875:
II any person having the night to receive his let
free Of postage shall receive enclosed to him any
letter packet addressed to person not having that
right shall be his duty the same TO the post
office marking thereon she place from whence il came
that ], may be charged with postage"
Now refer Of KendalI's private circulars adj
dressed TO Poatmasters asking dollar for the Extra
Globe in which he tells them II they cannot assist
him to hand the circular letter 70 some who can -
What then j. that but attempt promote his pri
interest II fragrant violation Of the very aw he
has quoted for the observance Of othersi Az, i
meaner still il i = subornatioB Of lIegality and 81
fraud upon the revenue What pure example Of
morality does Mr.. Kendall present 10 the country
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14
VIRGINIA ELECTION

The following is particular statement Of the votes
cast by the people of Virginia at the election Of
members 1.-THE Legislature in that State compared by
Congressional districts and also in the total with the
vote for President in 1896
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14
Il l. T. CTION N Z w s.
Brilliant Victories!

The returns Of the elections from Indiana,
Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, North Carolina,
and Alabama pour in upon US from every direc-
ton in slips and letters Of congratulation, and
are of character to cheer the heart Of every
sincere friend Of our country and its glorious in
stitutions. We give the results without COM
ment:
INDIANA.
There are IS counties in this State, We subjoin
INCOMPLETE returns from So
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14

The British steam ship Great Western arrived IN
View York On Sunday Last, The news she brings y
neither very important very interesting Cotton
has deeined slightly loan u 81 600 900 bad been
negotiated for Illinois The question Of making
Prince Albert Regent, in the event % the Queens
death has been suByntssl Parliament BY Victoria
The civil war ii Spain i temporarily a. an end
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14
KENTUCKY ELECTION,

The returns far received, complete and inconi-
plee corrected by the latest accounts show the fol
lowing results:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14

The steamboat Erie on the Detroit riser few days
ago burst some Of is steam apparatus by which ax
persons were badly scaldei, and one drowned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14

Lnaninous In Old Trap, Camden county, North
Carolina, Morehead (whig) receives 2S2 votes, and
Saunders, (Loco-focol0'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14
DIED.

In Georgetown, on Tuesday last, Mr. JANIS RgM
iaGros, printer, in the 26th year Of his age He
lived loved respected by all who knew him leaving
wife and three children 10 bemoan his loss
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14

HARRISON gain in the Senate
II the above returns correct, and the Wings
maintain their ground in the remaining counties the
Legislature Of Alabama will be decidedly Harrison
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14
MARRIED,

In this city, Tuesday afternoon last by the Rev
Mr. Smith Mr. JoalH GoopHIcH To Miss H.RPIEr
ELLIOTT, both Of this city.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
10000 Dollars !
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit Of the Town OF Wellsburg
Class No :, for 1910
To be drawn at Alexandra Va, Saturday August
Is, 1910
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
10000 Dollars 10000 Dollars 5000 Dolla.
5000 1000 ,5l@
80 Prizes Of 81 5OO--55 Of 5000 Of E400-50of
900 100 Of s3DO--G5 of 600.
Tickets only SI0--Halyes s5-Quarters 81 50
Certificates Of Packages of25 Whole Tickets $3.50
Do. DO 2sa half, DO % g %
1926 Dollars!
Fifteen Drawn Ballots
STATE OF NEW JERSEY LOTTERY,
Class 3, for 1910.
To be- drawn At Jersey City, on Saturday, August
I'D 1919
IS No. Lottery--I5 Drawn Ballots.
SCHEME
rs .2s5 Dollars Is5I5 Dollars,
5000 Dollars $500 Dollars.
500 1900
~ $50 81 ,6oo-sI ,j00-sl 100 s1 ,3D0-si $50
81 800
50 Prizes Of 81 00050 u S2J0--50 Of s220--50
s200--60 81 $1,000 Of $500 ~ si20
90 Of 500, sc.
Tickets Sl0--Hslves S5--Cnsrters 81 80
Certificates Of Packages Of % Whole Tickets $3.50
Is Half IS
Is Quarter ~ 50
10000 Dollars
------4-------~---------~s
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For Endowing the Leesburg Academy snd for other
purposes.
Glass No 4 FOR 1910.
To h. drawn Al Alersndria Va on Saturday 18th
August, lSi6
r. Number Lottery--l2 Drawn Ballots
GRAND SCHEME
s300O0-sIO, 0O0--S5. 000-s3, 900.
So O70--E3 900 ~ 5000 pines Of 81 500 30 Of
s 250--GO 81 E90--C3 81 sf5D---G3 ofsiO0 Sc
Tickets sI0--Halves s5-Guarters 90 50
Certificates 81 Packages n - Whole T,cfets sl3o
DO. ~. Is Hsf DO G5
Do DO Is ausrers Do % 50
For tickets and Shares OF Certificate ofPscksges
IN the above Splendid Lotterler address
- s GREGORY & CO Mansgea
Warrington City -. q
DiapDgs cent immediately they are Oysr 70 all who
order - o6ove july A-2s-3vf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14

The Wing gain in the Legislature Is one Senator
and SIX Delegates. Wing loss q
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14

The aggregate Wing majority in Kentucky is v
riously estimated from 1000 up to 10000 votes.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14

Tickets sI0--HsIve s5-6luarters % 80
Certificates 81 Packages n - Whole T,cfets sl3o
DO. ~. Is Hslf DO G5
Do do Is Qnsrers 10 81 50
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14

Van Buren, members. Harrison do.
Neutral. His district Harrison
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14

Tickets only SI0--Halves s5-Quarers 81 50
Certificates Of Packages of25 Whole Tickets $3.50
Do do % Half do. 65
Do do Is Quarters do. 80 90
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14

GRAND SCHEME
s30OO0-$lO, 000-S5, 000--s3, 800.
So O70--s3 OOp- ~ 50o-i0 pines of 81 800 ~ Of
s 250--GO 81 E9l0--.s5 of sf50--G3 ofsiO0 Sc
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-14

For tickets and Shares or Certificates ofPscksges
ia the above Splendid Lotteries address
% &. GREGORY T. co Managers,
Warrington CITY D. g
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29
THE INDEPENDENT TREAS
S. t- JURY BILL.

This bill is al last up in The House
Of Representatives, and wilI'be opposed
with all the might and power, Iha, Bank
influence and the federal party can
bring into The field. Their{at:empts to
defeat it however, will be futile; the
voice ofthe people have declared for il,
and the voice of The people has been de-
cared to be "lhe voice Of God" II
passed, as it no doubt will be by a
handsome majority, it will be the first
great step towards a reformation Of the
currency. Though lie influence will
no, a, first be felt, it will in the end be
potent, firm and salutary. II will bring
us back 10 the starting point of the Con
stituiion, when, sin an evil hour Ham
iltOn's bold and powerful ..hand>Sslzed
the helm Of state, and gave il that false
direction which it has taken fifty years
OF evil and of struggle 10 correct"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29
GOV. sHANNON-THE POOR
~ To MANS FRIEND.

When McCracken was sporting il
England and nothing was doing BY the
Board Of Fund Comm ssloners, many
thought thatfunds could not be had tt
carry on the Public Works. Some saw
through the measures aud'were sati' fec
that it was part of the panic game lha
the wings were beginning 10 play off
Yes, The screws must be put TO the poo
man and TO The abOrers and contractors
The wings must have all these dischar-
ged, and their wages reduced, and the
contractors ruined, and The farmers that
trusted them, cheated. This was whig
policy. This was the wicked plot.
Governor Shannon, ever true TO The
poor man. true 10 the Public Works,
true TO the welfare and credit of the
State, saw the effort thai was made, and
as soon as MaCracken and Kilgore re-
signed, he did mol appoint other Fund
Commissioners, but he put his own
shoulder TO The wheel himself, went on
10 New York to see what he could do
to save the poor r:tn of the State Of
Ohio, from the jaws of whig oppression
and federal panic. What did he dol
Did he come home with his finger in
his mouthl Did be in New York 60 10
dinner parties, wine parties, and tc
theatres, as the nabob Fund Commits.
sionersl No like a real workie he
went 10 work 10 cook earnest. He o.
last received The loan and comes home
with $400 600 iu his pocket. Nor is
this all. He has made arrangements 10
carry on The public works in Ohio ior
the next year. ....l .-...'....
This shows whata man ran do, who
rishes to do. There is a Democratic
Governor for you, who will not SIT a
home when The Fund, Commissioner
have failed 10 do their duty, but on hs
goes aud does the work himself. Sc
much for o Democratic Governor, an,
0 much for a democratic Legislature ir
keeping up, The credit of the State, By
keeping the banks up 10 The mark.
Huzza for Ohio! Huzza for Gov
Shannon! Huzxa for lbe Public Works
-BtdteSRdh ,-,t .lY ..-.... .f ;
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29
PRICE OF WHEAT.

Wheat is now ranging from 81 io56
and some was purchased yesterday al
go cts. per bushel. This is owing tC
the competition among the buyers, more
than anything else, The price Of -four
in The east does not yet warrant such 8
price here. Some ofthe buyers will
get their eyes skinned shortly fthey
continue on. There appears however to
be demand for the article, notwithstan
ding there lie a great quantity coming in,
Our business streets are daily thrOnged
with Wagons from this and neighborine
counties.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29
TUSCARAWAS WAKING UP.

twill be eeen by the notice of the
Central Committee, and call for Q
Democratic meeting at Port Washing.
ton, that the Democracy Of The County.
are about making a stir. For ourselves,
and in the interest of the county we are
happy 10 see such spirit manifested,
We believe that we only want thor.
oug organization Of the party to make
this county tell different story at the
Ballot Box next fall. Let every town.
ship organize and hold meetings, ane
let every. democrat attend those NEE.
tings. ''s d"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29
The aci, hae h,m arrested end senl 10

The sc.. hae h,m arrested and ssul To
prison.
The o. Statesman we'll remarks:"as
with THE pickpecket so with the FedeI-
al Bankers; that they may the more es-
silly pick the pockets of the people, by
oppression, corruption, and running off
every few days with hundreds Of lhou-
sands of dollars, they are continually
CRYING out against the Government;
while these banker piCkSpocAets are
lingering the peoples property, and po-
king their lily fingers into their pockets
TO extract the last hard earned cent, They
are, like this steamboat plck-pocket,
eulOgizing Clay, Webster and Harrison,
and abusing the Government because it
will not unite with these bankers 10 des-
troy the liberties, as they have destroy.
ed the peace and prosperity OF society,"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29

viii have answered a6frdmdhrely The
qinslioO with whicbl began: 'Shsslihe
Federal tioysrhmeht depart from the
sphere OfiR limited powers shall i 10.
,rSde into The local Jurisdiction Of the
SIates-assume tho duties Of State leg
islation-tsx the people for objects q
State concern; shall it thus eventually
alb bolish the State Governments, and il
self seHie down into enc conselitste1
empire?"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29

A GOOD ONE-We heard a
good joke taat trauspired on the occa-
sion ofthe Wing meeting at New Mar
ket on Saturday last. A Johnny Raw
who had heard good deal about the
Log Cabin candidate, stepped up 10 a
Log Cabin in the neighb rhGod and af'
ter gazing in the window some time,
seriously inquired of the inmate, who
was woman) ifGsn Harrison was no,
there? "No," said che, "bul some ol
His flags are,' and suiting the action
to the word she held up rcd flannel
Peuicoat. Johnny took the hint, and
put off. ---.-- ---- -.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29
THE WHIG MEETINC3 q, Nev

! THE WHlG MEETING at New
COmerstown, appears to have heen a
failure, There was no "further dec la .
ration Of principles" The cry was,
Harrison & Reform, which means get
ting drunk ON hard cider, and sober
IN Log Cabins. We have received a
communication relative to the meeting,
which has been mislaid. The author
will please furnish another copy.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29
THE COMING CROP.

The coming crop Of grain ia this
quarter, does not show as favorable an
aspect as had been anticipated. Tie
Farmers tell W that the fly is doing con
Sidefsble damage. One informed us
that a neighbor of.his, has ploughed up
two ofhis wheat fields, in consequence
Of the blighted condition. ..... ......
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29

THE APPORTlONMENT BILL.
By lbe late appOrlionment Bill, as
published in the Statesman, we End thai
TuscsraSas and Holmes Counties, e.
leCt | Representative and Senator
cOnjOinIly this year. I've RePresen-
tatives and Senator 10 le4l, one Of
each IN '42, and two Representatives
and one Senator again in '43.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29
AWFUL TORNADO NATCHEZ DE

AWFUF TORNADO NATCHEZ DE-
sttoyed- About sixty hat-boats sunk-several
Steamboats, destroyed, and their crews drown
ed-lmmense loss Of the crops, &c. '''
We COPY the following painful intelligence. Of
The destruction OF Natchez. and other attending
calanItles. from the New Orteans Bee Of ihe0t,
inst, which was received at rlat city by the stea
mer VIcksburg, direct from he il!-iated spot. 8.
The devoted city Of Natchez, wa, visited with
one Of Tie most awful and distressing Gala mites
which it has been our fate to witness. On Wed
nesday, about o'clock r. NJ, dark cloud
made its appearance 10 the south west. preceded
by a loud and continued roaring of the winds;
as it came on swiftly and with the speed of the
wind, it was met by another, which was wafie1
from directly the opposite Of the compass. A
description Of the sublime spectacle which en-.
sued, is beyond the power of language 10 con.
vey. At the moment of the conclusion large
masses Of seeming white spray were precIpiai
ed toths earth, followed by aroaring Of the
wind as If old Eolus was there. guiding and d.
rectlng the storm. Houses were disDantled oj
their roofs, and then almost Immediately level
led to the earth. The air was filed with brick,
and large pieces of'tmber. and even large o,
carts, were uplilted and thrown hundreds o
yards from their original position. en- .,.s
About sixty 6atboats lying in port were dri
ven from the shore and sunk. The ferry Loa
plying between Natchez and the opposite shore
was capsized and sunk, ard every one on board
is supposedto have perished The steamboat
Finds was capsized a1d sunk---Crew all lost
The steamer PraiIe had her cabin entirely ia
ken off, crew nearly all lost. The two hotel
in the city were shook, one partly, The other Ell
tirely TO the ground. Almost every house was
more or less injured II is impossible to tell how
many were killed ,as. the streets were filed witt
large piles Of timber rendering them impassib
and the work Of extracting the bodies from th'
fallen houses was not completed when tteVick
burg lefi;some fifteen or twenty bodies had beer
found, II was very dlliicuIt TO find n landing
as every house under the Hill, except FIVE or SIX
was blown down, and the river filled with floa
ing fragments of hoiIsesand 5oatS.
/ "Tho,tornado in leaving Natehez, followed tn,
course ofthe river about 8miIes down the coast
The court hhuse in Vidaliaswas teVelled to tn
ground, and the parish judge killed. u The tree
on the opposite side Of the river, as well al
those Of Natchez Island. were all torn up by III,
1oois or deprived Of their branches. The dahi
age'done to the crops was very severe; SOM
plantations were deprived of all their fences
and others had every cabin taken away by thu
storm. Alexis Messenger
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-05-29
POST MASTER GENERAL.

john NJ. Niles, late U. :. Senator
rom Connecticut, has been appointed
Post Master General Of the U. States.
The ". Y. E. Post IN speaking Of the
appointment, says "lbe Office is confer
led upon a man who, five do MOI great
Iy mistake, brings TO the discharge OIL
its duties the very kind Of talents which
they exactness, method, en-
ergy, industry, economy, honesty and
facility IN The minor az well as the more
important details of BUSINESS"