davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-01-09
SPLENDID
P6eRaEsO EgAR YES.
And other Musical Instruments,


Music, Strings, &c. &c.
SAM'L CARUSf, no. 81, Baltimore st.
~ Baltimore, Importer of Piano-Fortes and
other Musical Instruments, best Italian
Strings, &c. sc. Wholesale and Retail--has
on hand a splendid assortment of American
and German Piano Fortes. made TO order by
the best makers OF America and Germany
and warranted to stand any cIinate.--Also an
extensive supply of all kinds OF other musical
instruments, best Italian Strings, with every
article III the music line, wholesale and retail.
Country merchants and dealers supplied on
the most liberal terms.--Liberal discount to
academies and proiessors.-Orders from any
part of the United States punctually and faith
fully attended to.--Music published to order
on the most accommodating terms. Orders
may be left with Mrs. Shelley, or with Mr. JAS
G. Maupin. (merchan0 Stauntou.
SAMUEL CARTSI.
Dec ID
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-01-09
D. A. STOFER.

P. S. l cannot close without returning my
thanks to Capt. Harper for the space | have
occupied to the annoyance, no doubt, Of his
patrons. But as | have before stated, this
shall, most positively, be my last. d. AS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-01-09

HNHE subscriber having purchased the mer
camille consern ofMlr. George Geiger, and
being DESTROYS Of disposing of his Stock by
spring as near as can be-would respectfully
ask the calls of his town and country friends
and the public generally, fealing satisfied
that his prices and the quality of his goods
cannot fail to please. His stock consist of
the general variety of
Dry Goods, Hardware, Queens
ware and Groceries, Boots
and Shoes, Spanish
Sole Leather, &c.
These goods are nearly all new and desira-
BILE, and bought this fall, and will be sold at
reduced prices for CASH, or exchanged for
country produce, or sold on the usual time, TO
those TO whom | have heretofore sold, and
have not failed topay at their appointed times.
ROBERT G.. BICKLE.
Staunton, Dec. 10, 1889.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-01-09
0VPy totS,
j JEFFERSON KINNEY. Clcrl

Nov. 90.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05

On Saturday afternoon last, Martha C., daugh.
ter Of the late Mr.. John B. Deblois. aged 2 years
and 7 months" Come ye blessed Of my fsiher
Tor Of such IS the kingdom Of Heaven"
Hark how the angels a, they 6y
Sing through the regions of the sky
Bearing an infant 10 their arms;
Securely freed from sins alarms.
Welcome deaf babe to Jesus breast.
Forever there IN Joy 10 rest
Welcome 10 Jesus courts above
To sing the great Redcemers love.
We, thy protecting angels came,
To see thee blessed in Jesus name
When parents ~ept and thou didst sm lie,
We we're thy guardians all the while"
Thus sve<ily borne she fires TO rest.
We kno~ It's well; nay, more. It's best
When We oof pilgrims path bsye trod
Oh may ve meet her with our Cod
tConx.
At Portsmouth, on Monday 9th uIt, Captain
Bs,eman Munro, aged ~ years
At Peru. New York. on the I4lh Of December
last. Msnha Sherman, formerly OF Portsmouth, r.
Island. (sbd esughier Of job Sherrnan) aged one
hundred and on. gears, aud "a dsys-a member Of
the Society Of Friends.
At New Ysrk. on ise 9Th ult. Mr. Isssehar
co1fsBs, ns:lye Of tbs 'ov1, ar 80 yssrS--s
r.yoiu'ionsyy rsifioi
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
NOTICE:

A Lecture will be delivered before the Nsw-
port Mechanic Association. on Wednesday e.
veuiug next, Feb. l2,h. at Army Hall, by Eli
shs r. Potter, ESQ.,, commencing at baif past
G o'clock.
o. Tickets r2i cents, to be had at the us
ual places.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
MARINE MEMORANDA.

Soh'I Octavia, Wesdep. Of and from this port
arrived at Mobile January 18th, via Key West
Arr at New Orleans 18th ult schr Convert.
Gardner. N. kipgsiown. X. L.
Arr al CHARLESTON, 2ls, ul,. brig Malaga. Bur.
CESS, from New London
Al New Orleans 18Th ult. sch'r Rio. Cozzen,,
I'm Mobile. IN ballast.
Arr. at Holiness Hole. 29ih ult.. sch'r Hannah,
Boss, from Mobile for Boston.
AZ New Orleans, 18th ulL, brig Sea Bird. Den
mis-. coastwise, soon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
NOTICE.

TIME PUBLIC SCHOOL ExAMINA-
- TONS for the Winter Term. Will take place
~ The following order, VIZ
The Male Department Of School No. on Friday
Feb 7ih
The Female Department Of School No. I on
"wednesday. Feb. I9lh
The Male Department OF School No 2 on Thurs
day Feb. 18th.
The fsnisle Department of School No. on Fri.
day Feb. l4,b.
Parents, Guardians, Teachers OF Schools, and all
thoso who feel an interest n the Public Schools are
invited to bo present
by order VI ths Committee.
Feb b. D. {. TURNER, Seo'y.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
Notice.

The 5th Lecture ~iIl be delivered before the
NEWPORT ArHEsGus, at hrmy Hall. THIS
EVENING. February 5,h. Isa0. at 2 O'Clock,
by Rev. Mr.. Brooks. Subject. POETRY"
GFTickets to be had at the Stores Of Messrs.
VIM Callahan, r. J. Taylor. VIM. A. Barber,
and Augustus Bush. Price l2i cents single,
l2 for 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
NEw-YoRK CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 81,

NEw-foRk CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 9th.
lReporied for the New York Postl
Beeves-The supply of Beef Cattle at ma rket
consisted Of 500, head. including $50 left over from
last week-21O Of which were from the East. and
the balance from this State. Sales were made OF
700 head. at S6 to 81, s,50 averaging s7,.5 the 100
lbs.
Cows and Cavcs-There were 81 offered and
a. sold. at S28 TO Sal each
Sheep-There were 1900 at market, and 1000
sold, al 81 to %, so each.
Hsy-The supply was large. and sales we're
made at so 10 564 cents the 100 lbs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
Court OF Probate. .>swpor. No. I'd, 1910.

Court or Probate, .NfUport, Mo. I'D, 1910.
ME Administration account on the estate Of
II RUSSisl. CLARKE, Esq., late OF New
Port, deceased was presented for allowance.
It,s osdsred that ihs sane be received and the
consideration thereof referred 10 a Cont OF Probate
TO he holden at the State House in Newport on the
hrs, Monday IN March next. at e'clock, A. NJ. -
and that previous notice be given by Publishing a
copy Of this arder three several times in the Rhode
isIasd Rspnttiesn for all persons interested to sp-
pear at said time aud place aud be heard.
True copy.
Feb 8. b. D. ROWLAND, Pro. elk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
NEW YORK OYSTERS.

vUNHE Subscriber has received a quantity of
IL NEW YORK OYSTERS, and with his
supply already on hand. he cuD supply families or
parties with the aboys article. Also, evening par.
tics or any association.
Feb. g. J. REMOND
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
LIST OF LETTERS,
REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, Kew
PVRT, u. T.

FEBRUARY 3I, 1910.
o. Ptrsoas calling for them piH please
say A" odceriised," as they are placed in q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Jan. o7,i
[Reporled for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot

tKepoVted Tor The Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot
At market 3i5 Beef Cattle, and 1885 Sheep
Prces-Beef Catile-Pricss obtained last week
Tor IKE quality were fully sustained: a few
better Cattle were at market and higher pric,x
were obtained.-W quote first quality % 50 q
rs second So 6 so; third 5 a 5 IS
Barrsllins Cattls-Mess so. No, If5.
Cows and Cslyes-We notice few sales-S25
D, 80, and IS
Sheep Lots were sold at So rs. SO. J SIS, 81
and lot Of fine Wethers at S5.
Swine-None at market, except few from the
eighborhood.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
wIIALER O.

Leaees received here from Capt. Pratt. Of the
ship Meehaa,e, OF this port, dated at Olsbeita, So
c,ety Islands. Sept 9th. 1889 States that she had
800 bbls sperm olI, being then ont IJ4 mnnihs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
AUCTIONS.
BY NJ. HALL, AUCT,NR.
.ASSIGNEES SaLE

>AOol oSVEED - IJ.1LE.
On Thursday, Tomorrow
FEB, 6fa, at 9'o'eioek, a ~, siH be sold 1f
Pydiie Auetion,. at the store lately oees-
pied by Messrs. B. WOOD g. Co.
HNHE ENTIRE STOCK in Trade, in said
II Store. consisting Of
Wines, Liquors, Teas, Iron, Steel,
Nails,
AND 4 GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
ROCERIES.
Conditions liberal, and made known at the time
or sale.
.fLSO, w trDnt efsht Subscribers Auction
Rsom, in Thames ST.,
FORTY chaldrons Pictou COAL, in lots to suis
purchasers.
TEN Hhds. MOLASSES.
Immsdio'eiy otisr,-PEW No. Sc in
Triniy Church, and PEW No "a in Uni,srisn
Congregational Society ;--and One CarryaM
by order Of SAM'L STJOHN Junr, Assixnee.
Feb. .. nj. HALL, Auciioneer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-14
u D R42 ST !

Ia The range Of English tugitise foetry, we have
met with few pieces Of deeper pathos tender feel
ing than this, by ALARic WARTS. Ii bFeaihes the
very soul Of devoted affection:
FOREVER THINE.
For ever shine, whate er this heart betidc,
For ever thine, wher'er our Iot be cast
Fste that mas rob US Of all wealth beside,
Shall leave US love Till life itself be past.
The world may wrong ps--we will brave ats hate )
Falsefriends may change, and falser hopes decline;
Though bowed by caekering care, we II smile ut fate
Since thou art mine, beloved, and am thine
For ever thine-when circng years have spread
Times snowy blossoms DER thy snowy brow;
When youths rich glow, its purple light is fled,
And lilies bloom where roses flourish now
SAY, shall love the fading beauty less,
Whose spring tide radience has been wholly minef
No come what will, the steadfasttruth III bless,
In YOUTH in age, thine own, fol- ever thine
For ever thine, at evenings dewy hour,
when gentle hearts 10 tenderest thoughts incline,
When balmiest odors from each closing flower.
Are breathing round me--tlne, for ever ihine
For ever thine, enid Fashions heartless throng,
n county bowers--at oilys sildec shrine,
Smiles on my cheek--light words on my tongue,
My deep heart still is thine--for ever thine
For ever thine, amid the boisierous crowd,
When the jest sparkles with the sparkling wine,
| may not speak thy gentle name aloud,
But drink to thee in thought--tor ever thine !
I would not, sweet, rrofane That silvery sound;
The depths of love could such rude hearts divine'
Let the loud laughter peal, the toast so round,
My thoughts, my thoughts are thine foreverthine.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-14

RrsoN voted 10 sell poor whlto nieE for
dehi--that he wished to set the negroes
free thu, they Nigh, become the masters
Of white men, We repeat, that We never
heard Of any gentlemen Of the party using
this charge, for no man who would use il,
could BE- a ceniicmaH-~truih and candout
being essential to the composition OLA gem
tleman-and baser talsehood than this,
in the sense in which il was used, was ne.
YER uttered. II our friends ~ The coun-
try viii furnish us with the names Of any
individual, who may hereafter repeat this
calumny, i, will afford as much pleasure
10 publish him TO the world 10 his true
character.
But this and the other ISLANDERS layished
upon tho Old Hero, failed 10 convince .
majority Of the People Of Virginia that
he is Federals,, an Abolitionist, das
tard or do,ard. Their verdict is, in nc-
cordance with the records ofihe country,
and the testimony Of Jefferson. Madison,
Wayne, and Shelby, that he is distin-
guished Captain, and citizen, entitled,
by his important public services, to the
gratitude Of his country.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-14
Pc LITIC A l. .

GTFor the information OF that class Of poll
ticians who pertinaciously adhere TO the ssser-
ton that Gen. HARRtsoN voted to sell white men
into slavery; and who, sgain and again, advance
the charge but when called on for the evidence,
can give only some petty efiesion of some petty
Editors pen--skc dsting uished for its imbeciliiy
and its impudence,- I'VE iranscribe the following
succinct statement relative thereto. Ii is dign-
fed review of that vote, and carries with it COM
plete refutalon of the base stigma attempted to be
fastened upon tbs Wig Candidate for the Presi-
deRcy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-14

THE VERDICT OF TIE PEOPLE.
In our experience of political contests,
we have never known any to be conduc.
ted with the same violence, bitterness,
and disingenuousness, as marked the con-
duct Of the Administration party IN the
late contest in this State. Their zeal
was unprecedented even by a party dis.
tinguished for its activity. All the lead
ers, at Washington as well as at Rich
mond, and in every County in the State,
exerted every energy, and exhausted eve.
nv resource. The mails throughout the
State, groaned under the intolerable pres.
sure Of documents franksd by the Honor
ablcs, who ielt deep personal interest in
the result. Mr.. Senator RoANE, if not
grossly belled by respectable gentlemen
in several Counties, was not idle at this
good work, and, under his frank, gave a
very free circulation to his cousin RIT-
cHIE's Crisis. But we speak net of this
zeal displayed by the Locos, at critical
moment, 10 complain. If they had conf.
ned il within the bounds Of truth and u.s.
tce, it would have deserved commeDda-
lion, or at lenst been free from ceDsnre.
But in the desperate effort to sustain them
selves, they transgfessed all the canons OF
good citizenship, and set at naught the OBJ.
legations Of truth and justice. We refer
especially 10 the calumnies propagated
against Gen. HARRIsoN. Whatever may
be the result of the struggle ior the Pres.
dency, the treatment which this yenerated
patriot, who has served his country faith.
fully in peace and war, has received ai
the hands ofthe partizans OF the Federal
Executive, can never be justified or ex.
cused IN the judgment Of a right-thiDking
end just People. II would reflect dlscre-
dn upon the character Of the State TO re-
peat all the defamation which was heaped
upon him as man, patriot, a soldier,
and Statesman. Suffice il to mention
one charge, which, although dsclaimed,
so far as we have heard, by every men,
Der OF the Party who lays any claim 10
be a gentleman, was yet extensively and
clandestinely used during the canvass.-
We allude to the charge, that Gen. HAIR
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-14

+" TO SELL WHITE MEN FOR DEBT"
The vote which has been the subject Of
so much Misrepresentation was gwen by
Gen. HARRIsoN in The Senate of Ohlo, at
the session OF lS20-'2I. Previous 10 that
time, law " For the punsnme nj of GER
tain offences therein specified" (posscd
February IL, 1879 had been in iorce.*
This act defined and punished criu.fs or
offences considered less helnous than
crimes which were punishable by Imprs-
onment in the Pennentlary such as pet
ty larceny, housekeeping, rescuing phi
soners, and offences of the like grade. -
These offences were, by this law, made
punishable by fine and Imprisonment in
the county jail. This law also provided
that il the offender refused to pay the fine
imposed on him by the court, and costs Of
prosecution, and the sheriff could find no
property of the offender that he could le-
w on and sell to pay the fine and costs,
then he should imprIson the offender in the
county Jail, until the fine and costs should
be paid. But 1t also provided that the
county commissioners might order the
sheriff or jailer TO discharge the offender
imprisoned for the non-payment Of SUCH
fine and costs from prison, if they were
satisfied that he was unable to pay the
fine and costs.f |! twas found in practice
that the conviction and punishment OF Of
lenders under the act aoded greatly to the
expenses of the counties, and consequent
" served to increase the burden oil taxa
ton on the People.
Most of these petty criminals had little
or no property, or adopted means TO keep
it out Of the hands Of the sheriff, so as to
prevent effectuully his collection OF the
fines and costs imposed on them for the
violation ofthe law. The result was, that
in majority Of cases the counties had to
pay the costs of prosecuting these often
ders, and of sustaining them in prison ;
thus compelling the innocent to pay for
the conviction and punishment OF the gull
ty. At the session Of lS20-'2l, a Sc
Iect committee was raised in the House oil
Representatives to examine this subject
and report tothe House what amendments,
if any, were necessary and pFoper.4-
This committee reported bill supplement.
tary to the ACT above referred 10, the prIn-
cipal object OF which seems 10 have been
10 diminish the expenses imposed on the
counties by the prosecution and punish
ment of these offenders.H
This supplementary bill was iecommIt'
ted to the Committee on the Judiciary,
and was Afterwards reported back 10 the
House by Mr.. MoRRIs, Gate Senator IN
Congress- with sundry amendments, con.
tanning provisions for the punishment oil
certain additional offences, not contained
in the original act, and containing also
the obnoxious section, authorsng the She
riff to sell off nders TO such persons as
would pay the fine and costs for which
See OHIO Laws, vol 10, pege 239.
See section 81 If same act.
See Journal RI. r page 1872.
3 See sections IL, l2, and IA, supplementary
act Ohio laws, vol. 10, page, 1877.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-14
We learn that the Ladies Anii-Slave.

We learn that the Ladies Anii-Slave-
ry Society IN this city, after having quar-
relied whole year like cats and dogs,
about the best mode OF doing nothing--for
that, we believe, is the amount Of all their
efforis---last week voted 10 dissolve the
Society and go home. We are glad Of It.
Some ofiheir childrens clothes may want
mending by this tune. Boston Times Of
April Ia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-14

A letter from Sidney, N. South Wales.
under date of December /, states that
Messrs. Williams and Harris, two Of the
MISSIONARIES Sent out by the London Soci-
ETY., had been killed, and eaten by the sa-
wages of one Of tbs New Hebrides Islands.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-14

THE POPULAR TRIUMPH. AN APPEAL
FOR MODERATION FOR THE SAKE
or TIT CnffNfUy


FOR MODERATION FOR THE SAKE
OF THE COUNTRY
The smoke OF the battlefield has pas.
sed away, and victory for the third time
has pcrched upon the Wing banner in the
Old Dominion. A majurity of,he Legis-
lature is Wing, which secures the election
OF two Wing Senator'S next winter; and
better still, majority Of the People are
Wig, which gives assurance that The
People are weary OF our profgate and
prodigal Federal Rulers, and are deter
mined 10 entrust the helm Of affairs 10 he
hands OF an honest man and tried patri-
OF.
On such an occasion, and in heralding
nm event 50 full Of Joy, we might we'll be
excused for induIgiug in congratulations
TO our Wing friends, who have gallantly
fought The good fight, end in giving utter
ance to feelings Of triumph over pros
trate adversary. But we forbear. having
no feelings Of the kind to crafty. We
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-14

On the subject Of this ealumny, the Richmond
Wing says:
The Enquirer, whilst ashamed to re-
new this untounded and scandaous charge
against Gen. HA9RIsoN, on its own au-
thoriiy, docs not scruple to re-publish,
from violent parlizan paper in Ohio, a
long article, endeavoring most feebly TO
establish it from The records Of the Senate
of that State. DO the People Of Virginia
require to DO told for the thousandth time,
that the law referred 10 was one punish
ing criminal offences, and was intended
to substitute for the odious punishment Of
whipping, the pillory, &c, the milder one
Of hiring oat The offender to service for q
given timer There is on our Statute
book at this moment, and has been ever
since 1857, law far more harsh and ri.
gorous in its character than the Ohio Sta.
tute. We alIude to the law which autho
rizes the Overseers OF the poor 10 nIRr
OUT vAepANTs, to be employed in labor
for any time not exceeding three months.
The same law defines a vagrant to be any
cable bodied man, who, not having where
withal to maintain himself, shall be found
lettering, and shall have a wife md chill.
dren, without means for their subsistence,
whereby they may become burthensome
to their County or Town Now, man
may be able-bodied, poor, lazy, (Which con.
sltutes vagran) and yet be gultless OF
any crime. The law, severe as Il is in
its character, was sanctioned by some Of
the most ilustrious patriots which Virgil
MIA ever produced. AT least their sane
ton must be presumed, rs there is no truce
Of opposition to the passage Of the bill. -
The following names may be mentioned,
among many others not unknown to tame,
as members Of the Legislature AT tho DC
.ober session Of 1877 John Marshall,
James Monroe, Patrick Henry, George
Mason, George Nicholas, Bushrod Wash
ington, Paul Darlington, LudweIl Lee,
Archibald Stuart, Daniel Boone, Charles
NJ. Thrusion, and William Fitzhugh.'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-14
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY III, 1910.

branches Of the Legislature to substitute
whiTpiag for imprisonment in The county
nif, as a method ofpnnishing offences less
expensive 10 the counties and the plan
Of selling the services Of the convicted of
tender, Cor limited period, TO pay the fine
and costs imposed on him as punishment
for violating the laws of his country, was
advocated by many respectable members
IL both branches the General Assembly,
as a mode Of punishment less expensive to
the Public than that Of Imprisonment, and
less barbarous than that Of whipping the
offender e, the post.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-14
Garnet Chain. & Cotton Yarn.

III FVt Whit, N NVtN"11
HAVE just received. general assortment oil
n Colored & White Carpet Ctaiu--Cotion Yarn,
"om no. TO 20, Candle Wick. and Raw Coilon
JOHN. w. BOYD.
April 9, 1870
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-14
CoLrmnus. Anil G. 1870.

tbLtshNcf sfViH W ioFet
DEAR SIR: Agrecaby 70 Year request, have
carefully examined the Journals q thr General A..
.enbly for the session WHEN the proposed measure
for sei1fx osis the services efcesaactfS e9tRaevs
against tse Yeaaf lars Of the State. for fimitsd
esns 10 pay nc fires imposed on tAsn' ~ fas eoArt
and costs If ronriction' was under consideration
as we'll al tae statue laws Of the State IN relation
10 the subject and have given you, above, correct
statement II all the material facts and circamsian.
ees in the ssse
A. my request, WILLIAM MsFR, ESQ., Clerk OF
the United States Courts for Ollu, and lyme STAR.
LING Jr., Clerk % The Superior Cou, and Court Of
Common Pleas for Franklin county have examined
aud compared ,he statement with The laws and jour.
aals and added their certificate Of It's correctness.
Very respectfully,