davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12

DIN MOORE. late Superintendent Of the Gin,
- Water Works. informs the citizens Of "A L.csos
,na' nc mas purchased out Mr.. G.. W. BROOKS Plum
ine such MS Iiydrnnis Lead Pumrs Pines of 49,
KINDS ami sizes, Iiaers' Kettles and Sheer Lead -
Having ms machine propelled ny steam. he will h,
and despatch. r''N'NaY
NheclInr. Va Ech
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12
JACOB a MITCHELL.

COMMISSIONS FORWARDING YFRcJr1 ATS
No 50. MAN street. Whselosz
aso purchascs ard sales CoriDissioa Of ali INA.
= Oountry PueiUoe TlDfscstio Manuectuss. q o..
ceres ITO
80 'ce,'so and frrvsrI OF ,:oss Pso.iaos an,
h'rehlndi- IN seacal as an
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12

lQCORS.-3o pipes. half p,pc. and ensk- W.,
IL and liqnors, cons ising OF Coeniac Brandy
SsEneiie' brand. pale and dark color Bor,leau, a.,
t'ne Champagne. do. tinsge 1871. Iisl on and Ma.
Ie'fa Wines. London Port Treble Grape" Sm Get Ma
lsga. Irish Whiskey. y. +. Run. Holland Cir r.
mJohns assorted sizes. Just rrcciv, and fur sale M
by 'ie cash OF on drafts by SOLOMON KING.
jan so NJ az ~ "''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12

4 tASH win he paid by the subscriber. for Clo,..
~ and Timothy seeds
lan2o JACOB G. MITCHELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12

SMALL CoIN.-sl00 in I-sihs and l. Glib. a..
y dimes and p dimes. Tor sale hy
Jan ID A. r COEE A 70 rnl.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12

j GcS lsH nDN'' ~ anu 81 sure 10" '0'
iJ,ooJ lbs. Loaf Sugar,
Cssks Sperm OIL.
100 Boxes MIR. Ras.as,
1000 Spanish Sogars
10 Boxes Cavendish Tobacco,
90 Bazs Rio ard LaguiTa coffee,
10 Boxes NAriexated Soap,
1 pipe Cogniac Brandy.
1 Do Cham aigne do.
Ccroon Best Indigo,
4 ,.ins Prime Port NIaC,
Drums Fresh Figs,
Box "a IOuce,
500 les. Gairclts Scotch SEuH,
20 90 B, 8, Gun Cap,
IS liza Chests G.. r. l. =. andy II. Tea.
rs Hide y. = Sugar,
~ n pcs AlneIicsn Brandy,
lO1 bbls Rect. WI Iskoy,
3 Boxes Ground Pepper,
10 sacks AspIee,
10 Ke1s Ky Tobacco.
IS Casks Western Reserve Cheese
100 Bhls Best Family Flour,
~ Boxes Ba'n.aOTs Htrrnz
10 Bbs Skad,
rIerccs salmon,
rs Kegs Best Gan aud Rock Powder
30 Bbls Molasses,
Z pipe best Madeira Wine,
10 Bats /. shOn and Msdeira Wee,
loo BcNes GAINESVILLE Soap,
~ boxes Bakers Chocolate,
10 Boxes Sperm Candies,
500 lbs Nader, dc, &c.
nov 70 by J. & J. REILLY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12

tai,. ~ this Commonwealth; on moiion OF Conn
cndaat DO apps-r here on the FRET Ia a. az NJ,
Spung Term Of this Court, snd answer The ssij
Compartments hIll, und ihata coy OF this order be
i"ftfgiih inserted 10 some Newspaper printed in the
CITY q Wheeling fgF tao months surcesaVe;v. and
posted az the 'front.' door Of the CoUrt house OF Ohio
4 copy t,sie. ALEX. T. LAIDLEY, ClsrL.
GOOD. January T. $40
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12

NoPARrNERSiilP NoTlCE.--Janrs III. Fos.
~ sfrn GOT The recent firm Of FORSYTH g. A,,r,.
bur,.l and Moore Clarke. have formed eonr,c
,lon TOR the purpose OF conducting general Torv,,J
'g anu commission Business. in this Civ under n
style OF FORSYTH, MOORE g. CLARKE
lnn A
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12

GtANDiE WICK. oftso bss, quuiiiy. ol~ays %
- band sns 5r ssie y D. HILL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12

iNSEED .HL.-3 blls Linseed Oil. in store an,
- orsale by '' "'N
Janl FORSYTH. nOORr e. ,-r.pv.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12

VETlRE WORKING OF ALL KINDS
w X. wATTERSON still continues az his
wire working establishment MGIS 81. Wheeling
near Tia stone bridge, where he will na1ufac idre
20 order and u the most approved manner all arti
les in his line, EtupLEs Of all sizes,
Rolling and standing sCEELy .wIEE tor merchant
ilills aud all other kld5 Of w0ye wire that can be
named.
WIRE ROPE Tor FcTricos'always on hand and
manufactured the shortest notice to order, and
OF the most favorable terra for customers
January 2f-tf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12
ID iTENT COOKING sToVEs-Fiy

i 80 ~ - q " ' 10 L " Y
- patent Cooking Stoves. manufactured Nv r
trntn, Louisville. These ses are M. b,Sbtv
aPHeved 81 than any others now IN use For her
Y ~ super oniy We refer 70 Thor.ss PAUL Fso
''hh Ntchie, Eco ard y ZsHt, Esq. For sale ~
M'kEE. HARDING e. 90.
~ - no %. corner 81 wster and Monroe streets
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12

SikGlNlA--tS cnAScxRr-At Ruiss held IN The
Clerks Office nj the Cisvuit Surcrrr Court of law
and Chaneesy Cor the County Of Ono. tic month o,
January. 1910.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12

- KING, 80 Water 81. offers for sale
- on pleasing terms
25I gallons Sperm OIL
10 tbls i.nsCcd OIL
- kegs Pittsburgh White Lead. ap IS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12

NIR'lNIA-IS cHaScERY-At rules held in Mn,
Clerks office Of The Circuit Superior Court Of law
aud Chaheery for The County Of Ohio in the msIIh Of
Pebrusry. 1870
Rebcrt Nfofit Con,i,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12

m BARRELS niy Flour vm,sntsd. jus, re.
- " cei,cd and for sac ty The sirglc tarrel OF
81 % J. sENSTNrY
ebfS. 1910
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12

'iiohNiA--iS cnAScsRY--At rules held IL, The
Clerks Office OF 'hc Circuit SUPERIOR Conr, of Low,
snd oh'noery for The Coun,y of Ohio in III, n,onii At
January 1910.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12

A.o-ror suic ct the store Of John FisBrr.
" hcslins. Va. nov
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12

gINoR RENT, two fra,nc l-cusc- in East whecl;n4
4. innScdiaio possession 10 given of ono. Tie
o'hcr on the Jet .ioy ct April Apply to
feb 10 DARE & HOCF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12
Bsul6in Biddle. & ,
Henry G. Wickhtm. {
Defendants.

FIRCINIA--fS cHANcrRT-Ai rules held IN Tho
Clerks ufIicc Of lhe Circuit Superior Court of I,,
and Cbancery for the county Of OhiS in the month Of
February. 1910.
Henry Mnore. John >. Clarke and MARI rou,l..,
partners in business under ic firm Of Moorc. Cisrts
90. COmplsiiIanis
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12

" r. TYSON
tia'r Dorscy & Tgson3
fOkWARniNG & COMMISSION NrRcItS,s.-
,yf, WHEELING. Va
WI 's'hnl" 20 iransact Cencrnl Agency A. Fo,
Naftns bu-ne- on his own account IN tbi. c,ty 49,,
''''e'uniJ -ole.ls 30 Tair5nago Of his friend.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-12

NlRGiNlA-fN CHASCEKY.-At Rules held in lie
orksoice Of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
Chaneery for the county Of Oho in the month of jan
|uary 1910 " 'H''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-03
A DARK PICTURE.

The letter from which we make the
following extract, is from a distinguished
citizen now at Washington, of a recent
date. The writer is no visionary char
acter, and no political fanatic. He is one
who looks upon things as they are, and
usually calls them by their right names.
We are indebted both the writer and his
friend here, for the privilege of giving the
extract to our readers, though we greatly
regret that state of things should exist
that should require such a Notifying and
and degrading exposition.-Rutland Her.
AID.
"Thc Presidential Election is now the engross-
ing subject, and whatever is done here has direct
reference to il. Immense e4ertons are making
by the party in power to retain their supremacy,
and the influence which they are enabled to WELD
is tremendous. doubt whether it can be with
stood. II was an unfortunate day for the people,
when the purpose was first conceived of bringing
the immense patronage of the government to bear
upon party interests, and making its constitutional
powers subservient TO party purposes. For, from
that day. the genius of our institutions was chang
ed-and if | may venture prelcton-changed
never to he retrieved. There are more than 3d.
600 officer, appointed by the Executive, who hold
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-03
DISPUTED TERRITORY.

We publish to-day some further COR
respondcnce between Messrs. Forsyth and
Fox, from which it would seem that there
is some danger of collision upon an Incl
dental question. $50 far, every act Of
the British Government indicates a. de-
termination ultimately to assert their
claim to the disputed territory. On the
other hand, it is probably as we'll known
to that Government as to ours, that we
cannot surrender it. The only object of
negotiation, therefore is to gain time. This
object might have been accomplished by
the arrangements entered into between
SCOTT and Sir John Harley, if the Brit
ish would quietly waive the question of
occupancy. But they will not. They
are constantly making military demon
STATIONS in that quarter. These move
mcnts produce bclligercnt feelings on oul
side of the line. There is no danger Of
War as the deliberate result of negotia.
ton but there is danger that the Govern.
ment may be forced to "try conclusions
by an out break of hostilitics between the
State of Maine and the British troop.
posted along the boundary line"
A company of U. S. troops, from
Pittsburgh, passed through here on We'd
nesday, bound for Name. Two other
will follow shortly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-03
Good News from Pennsylvania

Our information from the elections
held in Pennsylvania, for borough and
township officers, is very favorable to the
cause of HARRISON and Reform.
At and near Philadelphia, the Wings
carried every thing before them. Their
gain has been tremendous. The old
Northern Liberties is completely rccov-
cred from the shock of last Fall, and, in
stead Of a majority Of 900 votes against
us, gave on Friday majority of upwards
of 800 in favor of the Wing candidates.
From Franklin county we hear that the
Wings carried the election by increased
majorties, not only in Chambcrsburg, but
in other Districts. A letter from that
county, dated on Saturday last, says
" You may set down Franklin county for
$3.50 majority for OLD TIP certain
"Thcrc seems to be settled determine
"tion tooust the Spoilers, and l am certain
"that nothing can stay the current that
"has set in so strong against Them"
The Harrisburgh Telegraph and In
tclligenccr speaks in the following terms
of the indications afforded by the recent
local elections in the keystone State:
HARRISON AND DEMOCRACY.
Tho result Of the borough and township elections
MS they have been heard from, wherever they have
been made political test, have greatly exceeded
our most sanguine expectations.
In Cumberland county, the friends Of Harrison
carried every borough except Carlisle; and there
they divided the Offices The Vanites have elected
but one locoloco justice in the five borousls of the
county.
In Chambershurg, where the present legislature
divided the borough into Two wards in such man
ner as they supposed would secure one half Of The
officers. they were routed in every ward.
| In York, the Harrison democrats succeeded b,
an average majority OF lao, being handsome in
crease.
10 the city Of Philadelphia, The Harrison mel
carried every ward but one.
The result in the different townships in this AM
the adjoining counties is equally encouraging 10 IN
Harrison cause.
In Philadelphia (counly) we have been equa H.
successful. In the Northern Liberties The Harrison
majority is about five hundred. These things SHOW
that great changes are going on with The people =
Pennsyl vania is certain for Harrison by "a larg
majority.
, At the township election in German
= town, the whole Harrison ticket was car
: ried by triumphant majority, about III
S the largest majority, indeed, that per
: haps has ever been given for any candi
c date before. The Van Burenltes mad
It every cxertion to insure success. Tn
s township being divided into wards, wa
supposed greatly to favor them. TIL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-03
NATIONAL ASPECTS.
We copy from the Rutland Herald a

We copy from the Rutland Herald
Washington letter, which we presume is
from the pen of Senator Phelps. 1t is
worthy Reconsideration, coming as it does
from strong minded, clear sighted, man
one who has but recently gone to Wash
ington, without strong political prejudi-
ces, and who is capable of giving us facts
and first impressions. 1t is just the im-
preston that every honest man in the the
country would receive, could he be al
Washington short time, and sec thing,
as they are.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-03
Communication.
LUSUS NATURE!


While the gradual progress of men
from the helplessncs and weakness of in
fancy, by slow degrees and painful steps
to the full attainment ofmcntal and physi-
cal maturity, furnishes constant evidence
of the wisdom and goodness of the creator,
it is interesting and instructive to observe
those occasional and singular departures
from the great law of Nature, which cvince
in language not to be misunderstood, the
omnipotcncc of that being who makcth
us of what fashion he will. Instances of
boil, mental and physical prccocity, have
been frequent, and various in nature and
degree, but they have never failed to
elicit the wonder and admiration both of
the learned and unlcarned. OF physical
prccocity, we now present to the public
an extraordinary specimen, in the person
of LYMAN BARBER, son of Mr.. Denslow
Barber, of Richmond, Chittendcn County,
Vermont. This boy was born on 18th day
of May 1886, and is consequently, now,
nearly four years of age. lie is four feet
in height, and well proportioned, weigh
ing 90 pounds, and exhibiting the Inca
ments and appearance of boy of l6.
His tendencies to infantilc manhood, or
precocious puberty, have developed them
selves from his very cradle, to what is
now the opening bud of actual manhood.
Although we have never travelled in
the abstruse regions of physiological SCI
cncc, yet we must say that in taxing our
memory upon the general and particular
history of our race, we can recollcct no
instance or description that comes up to
this extraordinary child.
Let us reflect for moment upon a
boy not yet four years old, with a voice
more heavy and dense in volume than
that of most men of full age, with whis-
kered checks and chin, rivalling in length
and luxuriance of curl, the beau-ideal of
a modern dandy, and with muscular force
and power of action, beyond that of the
Hindoo in his noon of life.
We understand it is the intention OF
the boys friends to exhibit him to the
public-to the philosophers and the men
of science in the principal places of the
land-which we hope may prompt the
learned and wise to send before the
world their various dissertations upon the
causes which are producing this unique
and extraordinary specimen of humanity
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-03

own sentiments. Ifthis is personal, then
have we attacked him; otherwise not.
And, if a man discrcdits his own dcclara-
tons, made under such circumstances,
pray when is he to be bclicrcd! But
really, the fellow must be ambitious of
being written down an ass, or he would
not thus attempt to screen himself under
the plea of imbccilitn. That's mean
bird that fouls its own nest.
1t will be seen that ne admits being a
tory, but denies bearing arms, ont Of the
Uilagc!
As it regards my leing tory, will barely re.
mark, that did not embrace the faifh altogether,
as that creed embraces the whig principles. And
asto my clearing arms" ont of the village in which
! resided, it is utterly false.
Who said he did bear arms out of the
village? We intimated nothing of the
kind. Indeed, from what we know of
him, we should presume he would not !;
for surely, an editor who dare not face
his own paragraphs, and who has not
manhood enough to defend his avowcd
sentiments, would not be very apt to put
himself in harms way. lie might blus-
ter about a village little, threaten to
''shoot sympathisers,' and pray God that
he might never resemble democrat but
his valor would never last him into the
country. One stern glance from DEM
crat would annihilate him and we opinc
that by the time he has convinced the
good people of Vermont that the term
"dcmocrat'' is "viely abominable" APP
pellation, there will be hardly more than
grease spot left of him, even IN I" the
village"
In conclusion, Gilman intimates that
we are not handsome, and offers to prove
us liar. He will excuse us. When
we get certificate of character, we want
it from credible source. A fellow who
discredits his own statements, and stulti-
fies himself by a plea of imbccility, would
not be popular as ccrtifer in these
parts. We can therefore entertain nc
question of veracity with him. But, he
exclaims-" that lantern-jawcd Stacyn
The democracy have not, that we arc
aware, ever boosted much of their gooc
looks; and, as this sprig of royalty
insists that he bears no resemblance t
them whatever, it is but fair to infer tina
he is a beauty. As he describes himself
he must be GAS to being democrat, W.
"solemnly protest against the application
"of so vilely abominable name to us
awe don't even look like one :; we never
in our waking moments spoke like one
"and we never dreamt like one. Heav.
EN- forbid that we ever should" The
royal lineaments must be very striking
in such man and he may rest assured
that he will never be mistaken for one O
the common herd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-03

INDIANA will give Harrison and Tyler The arg.
est majority, in proportion to The number Of votes
cast. ofany other Stale in the Union. What State
will take up the gauntlet! What say you, Massa.
clusetts. Vermont. New York, Pennsy lvana, Ken.
lucky. Ohio? Ay or no Let the prize be that Of
being called CHE Wing STATE" until the
Done. Give us your hand, Mr.. Jour-
nal; and we will pledge you in "mug
of hard cider" that Vermont gives the
largest Harrison majority, in proportion
to the number of votes cast, of any state
in this Union. Mark it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-03

VAN BUREN's Resolution AGAINST
THE LAST WAR.-In 1912, Martin Van
Buren, offered the following resolution
against the late war, at a meeting in the
town of Hudson, New York, at the very
time General Harrison was preparing to
battle with the enemies of his country,
and those enemies were impressing our
seamen-robbing our northumberland
insulting our flag!
'Resoired, That the war is impoltic and disa..
trous, and to employ the militia in an offensive war
is unconstitutional !"
This resolution he enforced with a
speech, a copy of which we hope to be
able to obtain in few days and to spread
before our readers. In this speech he
denounced Madison and the Democratic
party in the most violent manner, stigma
tsed them as the emissaries of France
applauded the purpose of the Hartford
Convention, and praised England as "the
bulwark of our religion. ~ Y. Star.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-03

CoNGREss-ln the Senate, on Thursday, mes
sage from the President was received, with addi-
tonal correspondence upon the subject of the dis
puted territory in Mane-which will be found in
another part this paper. 1t elected strong ex-
pressions from several Senators, among whom
were Mr.. Webster, his colleague Mr.. Davis, and
Mr.. Williams, of Maine. The general purport Of
their remarks was that the question had now as
sumed form that would admit of no more delay;
that the claim Of the United States must be enior-
ced or abandoned. New and more irritating points
of controversy are perpetually sprnging up to
embarrass the negotiations.
WEDNESDAY, March 25.
The proceedings in open session were of no pub
he interest, the only matters worth noting being
the presentation of Joint resolutions from the Le-
gislalure of Michigan, in favor of a general bank
rupt law, and the introduction of a bill by Mr..
Norve appointing the time Of the next meeting
of Congress, namely, the End Tuesday of No
vembcr.
The proceedings of the House will be found de-
tailed in the following from the National lnelli-
oenccr of Thursday
Our readers will find, in the preceding columns,
some account of the most extraordinary sitting
that ever took place of the House in RepreSenai-
YES, or perhaps OF any DINER Legislative body
since the Creation. 1t began at the regular hour Of
meeting at ~ O'Clock on Tuesday, and continued,
without intermission all that day, and throughout
the night following, up to O'Clock last evening,
comprising the space oftwenty- hours
| The subject was the bill for an issue of Treasury
notes, and the struggle appears to have been be-
tween the Wings, who desired TO be heard upun ii,
and the friends of the Administration, who desired
10 force the bill out of the committee of the whole,
so as 10 bring 1t within the control ofthe previous
question, by which the debate might be stopped,
| and the bill put on It's passage.
All parties were probably thoroughly weared of
the contest before it ended, but the Wings appeared
TO have cot the best Of it, for the House at last
adjourned, after so long contest, without taking
the bill out of the committee of the whole with
the understanding, however, on all hands 1--WE
hear) that the bill is TO be finally acted upon to-day
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-03

result, however, proved that they had
made premature calculations, and that
the people of the township, heartily sick
of the destructive measures of the admin
istraton, and their blighting effects upon
every branch of business, are determined
no longer to lend their support to their
own ruin. The aggregate vote was about
75O---thc largest that ever was known at a
spring election.
From the St. Louis Bulletin, March 12.1
"TnE CRY is STILL, THEY COME !'-We were
highly gratifed, yesterday, when our esteemed
friend, the late Secretary of the -. Louis Demo-
cratic Association, came into our Office ana joined
the Tppecanoe Club. When such men leave the
administration, it is evident that there is something
rotten IN Denmark. The people are so tired of pre-
sent miSrlic, that it would not much surprise us
TO see the honorable President of the Association
follow suit, We shall then have their President,
Secretary and State Printer!
HARD CIDER IN NORTHAMPTON.
From the Springfield Gazette.
A Postscript of letter from Northampton says !:
Our election has Just closed, and the Wing can
ddates are all elected on the first ballot.
Highest Wing vote. ...-......- 353
Tory vote. ........--- LA
Wing ma ority,. ....... 2O9
Last fail Everett had 1872, Morton 2l5-Whig
gain 90 Well done Northampton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-03
u SENATE, Thursday, March 26.

The Chair submitted the following message from
the President of the United States
To the Senate ofthe United States:
| transmit to the Senate herewith, copies of Off
cial notes which have passed between the Sccreta-
ry of State and the British Minister, since my last
message, on the subject Of the resolutions of the
l7th ofJanuary. M. VAN buren,.
Washington, Goth March, 1910.