davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-31
CFTo Delinquent Subscri-
bcrs, &c.--AgailI..e1

Dlbosc Of our subscribers who live at a
diasare, and who are indebted for the Her
az Adrertisng, Job Work, &c. we hope will
Tic some pains 10 send in their arrearages by
persons coming to Court on the Cd Tuesday
70 April next. This is second asking. II
if Publishers are obliged to call again, it is
Fo1a5le they wilscaH loud enough to be heard.
ilfaiLD OFFICE, March 81, 1910.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-31

The "Wedding Observer" is the title of
large single paper, published in London, filled
with cuts, and every thing connected with the
marriage and reioicings. 1t is published a,
lOd per copy, and press was going night and
day to supply the demand at the rate of 1000
copies per day.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-31

The election in n Hampshire has resulted
as every body supposed it would. 1t was
well understood that the Wings were not in
tending TO make general rally except ia GER
tain nearly balanced towns, and in those pla-
ces they more than sustained their ground
They will give their opponents hard battle
next fall, and il possibly may he defeat
Gov. Pages vote, we should. Judge from the
returns we have seen, falls below his vote of
las. YEAR
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-31

The Sub Treasury Bill has been called
up in the House and referred to the commit
tee of Ways and Means. The probability is
that it will be pressed through the House nd
become a law.
The Administration majority since the ad-
mission of the n Jersey claimants is sufii-
ciently strong to enable them to carry through
their most obnoxious measures.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-31

A CowARDLy ASSAULT. Yesterday, in the
rotunda of the Capitol, Mr. McElwee the mem
Der from Bedford, attacked with q sword cane
Mr. Barclay the Senator from Bedford and
Somerset, who being entirely unarmed, pass
ed into the Hall of the House and seized a
stick to defend himself, when the by-standcrs
interfered and parted them.-HarrisJ pap.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-31

The DuTIruL QuEEs.-A London paper
says - Majesty expression ofthe words
Tore, cherish, OBEY, were inim,ably chaste and
beautiful 1t must be understood that she
binds herself to obey as a rife in family mat
ter', while, as subject, she can oblige him to
obey.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-31

Mr.. Van BurenS three first
years, Sill, i06,955
Average for each
year S37I35G5i
Look at the above table and recolect that
the ADMINISTRATIONS OF Adams and Jackson
paid of the public debt, distributed large
surplus among the states, and left the nation
Tree from debt 10 mr.. Van Buren,. Then look
at The facts, that the present Administration
has expended the immense sums shown in the
table-made no appropriation for harbors or
the Cumberland road last year-and now de-
mands IS 100000 Of Treasury notes to enable
II to get along. These facts are presented to
the candid reac or of all parties They are
not to be met before the People with the cry
OF Federalism or Democracy" Is it not
time tina, the People come to the rescue of
their country, from the rule of party of Office
holders, whose principles are "fo The pictors
belong the spoiis," and The larger tie amount,
the greater The diridend among them.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-31
aw.R WIN GREAT BRITAIN

,,isbe uatchwords o Loco Focn editors in
isri Struggle to sustain the IIgo,ten power of
Ia. Administration and IT 81 WHITTIER the prool.
sf,he United States are prepared iot such meas
", with Sub. Treasury bant and the whole
sa,neial resources of,he country at the disposal
orb. executive
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-31
James Weeds Estate,
s srArE p OF VERMONT n.'i' ThE Hon

STATE OF VERMONT ! 'INHE Hon.
Manchester Probate Districts ( / the pro.
bate Court the district Of Manchester,
To al persons concerned ~ The estate OF Jnmes
Weed, late Of Rupert in said district deceased,
GKErpNo.
whereas Ira Weed executor on the estate Of
James Weed late Of Rupert in said district de-
ceased, proposes rendering an account Of his ad.
mlnlstraiion and to present his account against
said estate, AT special pfobai. court 10 be holden
at The Office of Sargeant and Miner, in Manchrs-
ter, On the Oh day oil Aptl next
Therefore, You are hereby notified TO appear
before said court ut said Il ne aud place, 90 snow
cause, IT any you nave, Why the said account
should not be allowed
Dated at Manchester, this 25th day Of March,
A. ID. 1910.
BY order Of the Court
A l. MINER. Register 1915
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-31

WA ,h.pc noble etAmples, aud an add.
...s go. va. every subscriber to Newspaper
.5,.p,s end IN short time the efieci
10 q, sensible upon oil business that we
90 .lno,t ctsidef the loeoiooo' already
-, ard good uea sd true 'g'in WELDING the
s.,.,ses 4 The nsloa.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-31

CHS, ArvMas.-We learn by letter from
Washington, ",hat it has been decided upon
70 send a squadron to Canton, for the pro,ec-
uon Of our commerce, with the least possible
delay.'
The writer says he is not authorized 20
state il o; positive fact.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-31
Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
UElU
NNc-aGusis.
Among which nrc,

SoVo bb's nuioh ret Cam 20 bags Anse seed TurLs,
phor, 100 Kegs tot Satpe,fe
cases Turkey ppum |at r,,t. S,itr,t,r
800 lhe ~ rcppcrmin 'sOOn 10. sup e,th -, nal,
1Vt "a Snlph Quiniuc, 1900 do Ituhuo Acie do
200 "a Otto Roses, .sO0U de- Nochello Sau,
% Naskciis Aupattn. 500 p,rk ,e,s Annthrrs,,..
% bhis Eng REID IInrsN Glass N ,t,
20 casks flots Sulphur 100 boxes CASTLE soao
10 do Cream Tartar, 10 eases Nacncsia
30 do Para 'upeia 70 l.alrs Iush Ms,
70 eases Lie 4 tttr In hil. ~4sr,t,,. -
~ do Gum Sh,llac, 20 bales Spnnrcs
10 do do CoplI lOrases " ted.ot so,,
Iefoons Feruy barb, 80 bhts Alcohol
1870 l's puiv ialaps 400 do Waiting
luou d" do ipccnc, 20 kegs sop Pare Green
suuV hn assn i'uds 30 coss do do do
800 do Eng tainnci, Is eases lnnc.e V,,n,ili,a.
Gu u" q" "t Snum 10 hbis sup fopt Natntsh
wv q" dn hlue iills, 100 de- spirits Tufpenline
~ cases nurg l.s.cnces 50 c,.k. ubito "a '
W u" Lemon do 100 this Dutch hnsecl oil
~ cases india Gum Ara 100 10 Gro clmwood
hic 20 do do bye wood as
3 do Tu'key do do sorted
20 ibis Nitg, Castor Oh. b Zcroon. Cocline,,
W ,'ses cape Woes, 80 boxes cut logwcod
DO tahth1fidos, 90 bids Iyofy ~ ack,
90 hhhb.,b Root. 1900 lbs ! um, til Roots
5tO lbs thI al oiga01m, % cases la, D,c
% bills Dutch pipe starch 0rn,ke Olive "a
10 bags Juhlpet Bctres, 20 bbls Meats Foot Oh
JOOoz flots bcnzoinc, I ) cases Manila IGdigo
cases tItdlmnnd seeds . do beet ncngnl do
. casks fresh Chamomilrs 100 C,thn,s on Vt,,ol
90 bbls Africna CAYENNE 10 h1gs Nutg,i,
1909 lbs Tursc, Myfth, 100 hi. coporrt.
o. 'ns NueNsilyrr' casks Crop madlcr.
~ bales velvet corks, loo hbls Alum
zeatks Nuim'gs, 20 de- Blue Ntrio
~ bbl' 'loNes, % Casks Sal Soda
oocases sup gro mustard 30 bbls Euq Neactian rcd
10 ibis pure gro Ginger IS casks RocLelle ,clln,
In addition to the above he will CON
slant'y he receiving large importatons
of English. India aud Mediterranean
Drugs, l.ctcd with great care ms TO
qualli, and ,,tiaiy, Dealers 10 Drugs
Cloihicrs, Country Merchants, and
Manufacturers. are respectfully invited
to call when wanting TO purchase, as
goods will be offered at extreme low
prices, on accommodating terms, and
Of the very best qualities.
EDWARD BRINLEY,
At the old I'finley Drug Stole
Nos & T. South SIDE Fanuiol Hall,
-lO-3mos. inside. BOSTON.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-31

'I'iiIS Is TO give notice to all whom u may con.
l. Germ that have gi,cn my son, Slas W
Potter, the remainder of his minority, and shall
neither claim his earnings uor psy debts of his
contracting after this ate. CALEB POTTER
Clarendon, March "a lao
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-31
2,90i,21S
Sll,635,5i0
Balance left after complete
ing the road
SG,72l,0i5 O5

Thus we see, mr.. Speaker, that the proceeds
of the sales of public lands which the states
OF Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois would have re-
ceived under the provisions of that bill up to
the LIST of October, 1888, Saying nothing Of
tle years 1899 and 1900 would have com
pleted the road if the states should have seen
proper so to have applied IT, and have left the
sum Of S6,12i ,0l5 05 over, which could have
been applied TO the payment OF the Interest on
our loans for internal improvements IN the
different states, or IN any other way our Leg
islaiures might have seen proper TO apply II.
And, sir, besides this, how long has II been
since our public debt was all paid of. and we
had S4O,00O,000 of surplus in the Treasury
What has become of this, sir know that,
under the deposiie act OF 1886, about SEQ
100000, or a little over, was deposited with
tine states And, mr.. Speaker, know also
that the 18th ins,alment Of these dcposlles, a.
mounting 10 between and 100000, 900, has
never been paid And the Secretary Of the
Treasury tells US il caLnot be paid. What
has become, then, Of the balance OF the mon
cyl | cannot here, sir, enter into the sub
ect; | would like very well to do It, but am
admonished that il would be improper. will
only saw, sir, that If the Secretary would 60
and ask Swariwoui or Price, or some OF that
numerous train Of Sub-Tro1sufy detauters IN
the public land offices, post Offices, and other
Offices. and would take the trouble to look a
little into the vast increase oithe expenditures
OF this Government, he might &c, some iaior-
nation about where the money IS gone.
As il may not be conyenien, for the Secrc-
tary 10 take the labor Of hooking into the eA-
penditures OF this Administration, / win fur
nish him with the following statement, compil-
81 from the public documents. Then let The
Secretary loCk at tie Presid ens's mess &c and
J.. n
pct lus eye. but enable every one - ladgs
OF the important subject Of expenditure, aud 10
saw what has become OF the money.
EEpeases 81 he Government.
1925, ell i90. $50
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-31
SHINGLES, &c.
Two hundred thousand first rate

WO hundred Thousand hrSt rate
Shingles on hand and for sale by the subscriber.
Also, 1000 feet Soantling, Spruce Boards; 1000
feet Of timber suitable sze aud length Tor build.
ing, To which the attention Of those wishing 10
purchase is solicited, as the aboy timber VIII bs
sold very low or cash.
Also-at oos'. Jor cqsh c1liooes, French, Eng.
lsh, and American Mrrinos. M1usriuin de L4ins
Aod Silks, Broad G oihs, Ca-sifnrfes and Sstti-
Dstis, add finally. ali nrrcbandisr I have on
hand. Being about 10 lraye or market want
the cash. Call and rxamiue for yourselves
JOHN STRONG.
Rutland, March 30, 1910
7 s-Fery small advances from cost good
cfedlt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-31
IDkii, NIllIiE-

UEttW VEUNsL
The subscriber having recently re-
cc'Ved from various sources, extensive
additions To hts former stock of Drugs.
Ne, now offers ior sale ut his Store,
Nos. ) q 1, South SIDE Fanuicl Hall.
ut uncommonly low prices, very full
and complete assortment OF
Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-31
ONE HUMID RED

O4NE HOIND NED
Thousand first quality Spruce Shin
giles, and a quantity Of Lumber for sale
by HODGES Il GILMORE.
March 81. Alb
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-31
SIS.ooI.0o2

Mr.. Van Buren's three first
years, Sill, iO6,955
AVeraoe Cnr each
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-31
INTERESTING FACTS.

In the speech of mr.. Goode of Ohio, in the
U. 5. House of Representatives, on motion
to instruct committee to report an appropri-
alton for the completion of the Cumberland
Road, the following facts are stated. There
is no denying the statement, nor can Tory
sophisry elude the conclusion which they fur
nish -
BY report from the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, in pursuance of a call from Congress at
the. last session, II appears that if mr. Clay
land-bill had been permitted 10 become a law,
after it had passed both Houses of Congress,
it would h; We placed at the disposal of the
State of Ohio, within the years from the LIST
ofOctober, 1882, to the LIST Of October, 1898,
the sum of S5,ll2,Ili
The same act would have pla-
ced at the disposal of the
state of Indiana the sum of 3,S29,l4S
And at the disposal of the
State of Illinois, wlthlnth the
same period of time the
sum Of 2,99i,27s
Making in the whole ll,635,5i0
The amount estimated as ne
cessary to complete the
road through Ohio, India
ma, and Illinois, is as fol-
lows
Through Ohio, $685., 1866 90
Through la. 3,lIi,250 30
Through Ill. 1892, 1873 40
-- 5,2li;551, 95
Balance left after complete
ing the road SG,72l,0i5 O5
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-31
Mr.. Adams administration, Sj0.30I ,glI
Average for each wear. Si2,515.i17.

General Jacksons Admins
tra,ion Sli5,7o2, 735
Average for each
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-02
THE SONlAN.

Ihars often risked my life in the field IN defence
Of my country and shall tomorror rsk my Rot'ca1
life in fapor Of the Union ef the States Il so'e Oh
the Missouri Question. l-GEs. HARRISON.
~ do not indeed, think mould DC irr0ng 70 make
all public officers account for any sudden increase q
lcealh. Gen Harrison
hare nsrer laid claim 10 any other merit man
hat az .n,;,, dsrofion 10 The cause in mich Ee
mere engaged, and zeal thai regarded as nothing
ersry personal Inconvenience Glen Harrison.
81 deny, therefore to The General Government ne
erercse Of any poesr but hdt is expressly giren 70 q
by The Constitution or rhdf Is essentially necessary 20
carry the po,csr expressly giren into eject oenerai
Harrison.
!" General Harrison is The only commander IN me
serrics 10 trhom British army surrendered during
The last rar Hon. J. R. Underwood's letter to
Thos Allen.
The MadisoniaH toia Orerthror The AdmiRis'ra-
fion Globe, 1887.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-02

He is not, however, believe, so old, by several
years, as Gen. Jackson. - :,
Such is my humble opinion Of Gen. VIM h.
Harrison. give in You, NOT knowing whe-
Their you are his political Trend or enemy--whe-
ther your note was sent for the purpose Of learn
ING something against or in his favor. | am oil
course no politician and do not NEEDLE with po-
litics. wish not 10 be publicly identified with
either OF the political parties Of the day, but as
an individual who is not insensible TO the honor
and character Of his country, can honestly say,
il VIM. ii. Harrison should be elected President
of the United States we should have no cause
10 feel in any way dishonored by the character,
intellectual or moral, Of our Chief Magistrate.
Yours, respectfully,
GEO. w. EATON.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-02
TESTIMONY OF GENERAL SCOTT.

In The Pittsburgh Gazette we find the follow
ing letter, in which gallant soldier bears direct
testimony TO the gallantry OF a brother officer.
SARArooA SPaISos, Aug 20, 1910
DEAR Sin: Your complimentary letter Of the 10Th
instant in wiling me- the part OF the Harrison Com
miitee OF Correspondence for Butler county TO visit
YOU and be present at Convention IN Pittsburg, has
found me in this place.
A tour through the Keystone State would be highly
interesting me but my public duties at this time
forbid and ought to add that, as an officer OF the
Federal Government early prescribed to myself the
rule abstain from taking active part IN the con-
iict of politics Hence, in thirty-two years, | have
not been to the polls, or TO party meeting,
This official has however, never prevented me
from discussing with the spirit OF freeman, IN the
casual intercourse of society, the merits Of all public
men and public measures of my time. Thus II has
often fallen in my way TO bear jealous testimony TO
the distinguished services of General Harrison, both
as statesman and a soldier. With those services
have long been familiar and only attribute TO gross
ignorance to party malgniiy the recent impua.on'
TO which you allude.
III at the end Of the late with Great Britain, or
at the end of that successfully waged by Gen WAYNE
against the Northwestern Indians, any person had
shameessly npeached the courage of Gen. Harrison,
he would am fully persuaded, have had not only ms
patriotism but his courage denied by every honest
hearted American
Ii was never my fortune to serve in the same field
with General Harrison but well remember the adj
miraiion entertained by my immediate associates IN
arms for the Hero Of Tippecanoe, Fort Meigs, and
the River Thames. This sentiment far as ever
knew or believed, was common throughout our ar
mics both officers and placing him. with one ac-
cord in the class of most gallant and successful
commanders.
Without meaning to violate the selfimposed re-
stricton mentioned above cannot being directly APP
pealed by your respectable committee withhold this
humble testimony from an old brother soldier who
has been unusty assailed in this late day Of his
fair renown.
remain, my dear sir with high respect, your obedi-
ent servant,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
SAMUEL A. PuRvhNcE, Esq, on behaD Of Type
canoe Club Of Butler county.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-02
SONG FOR THE TIMES.

Tune-"Little wat We whas coming
Little wat ye wha's a coming,
Little wal We whs's coming,
Little wat We whas a coming,
North, South, East, and West, are coming
yermonts coming, the Bay States coming,
Rhode Island-and yes, Maine is coming
Connecticut is surely coming,
The Empire State and a are coming.
Little wat ye whas coming, &c.
The Jersey blues say they are coming,
The Maryanders all are coming,
The boys Of Delaware are coming,
And neyer-tired virginia's coming
Little wat ye, &c.
Old Rips awake and he Is coming,
Georgia for her right is coming,
The Alaba mians fast are coming,
And Louisiana a is coming
Little wal ye, &c
Mississippi, too is coming,
Tennessee and Bell are coming
Kentucky all en- nasse is coming
Ohio every man is coming
Little wat ye, Sc.
Illinois is quickly coming,
Indiana, too, is coming,
Michigan, redeemed il coming,
In troth the Draw lads a are coming
Little wat We, &c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-02
BALrrMoRy. Sept. 2s.

BALfIM0RE Sepf. ..
Hon w. c. Hives arrived 10 Baltimore last eve
ming and took lodgings at the Exchange Hotel lie
ef here this morning his way 10 attend the great
Conservative meeting TO be held at Auburn, n y on
THURSDAY next Mr. r. brings the most cheering
accounts from Virginia and assures thai she Will
conc out trumphanty for Gen Harrison IN Nosem-
Der He had traversed the whole State, and every
where he found the people animated and determined 70
do their whole duty On Saturday night he addressed
his felow-ciiizens OF Richmond the great Log Ca
bin in that city ID Of the largest and most
enthusiastic gatherings before witnessed IN the
capital Of the Ancient Dominion.
Mr. Riyes urgently invited to address the ciii-
zens OF Baltimore but compelled To decline on &C
count of other pressing engagements.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-02
THE WAY THE MONEY HAS GONE.

We condense statement Of losses to the Govern
ment by Receivers of Public Moneys for Lands as
reported to Congress by the Secretary the Treasury
on the 18th January, 1888, and the 2Gth January
1899, arranged to show the loss during each ad
ministration, commencing with that of Mr. Adams.
Total dciacaiions in Lend Receivers 5000, 500 %
Loss before Mr. J. q. Adamss admins
traon $l95 SCI ~
Loss during his administration years 52,737 81
Loss during General Jacksons admins
tration, years 5o3,ool 81
Loss during Van Burcns from 18th of
March, 1897, to Doth January, 1882
year and 10 months 2l5,336 Sc
This shows the dealcations in this department, du-
ring Mr. Adams administration at Sl3 "a I'm
der Gen Jacksons $62 $50 year, and under Mr. Van
Burens at the rate Of SIl74 56 year or upwards OF
nine times much under Mr. Adams. And many
Of these defaultcrs have been continued in Office in
creasing their defaults, because they efficient
eectoneerers.-Ci Ga-.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-02
nLOG CABIN RAISING. .

1.-THE TiIpecanoe Club Of Washington City,
respectfully invite their Wing Brethren in the District
of Columbia and the adjoining counties of Virginia
and Maryland, TO participate in the raising of their
+" Log Cabin" at Centre Market Space, TO- MORROW
Saturday MORNING, at 10 o'clock
JOHN A. BLAKE, President
WIN OooPER, Jr Secretaries
Gro S GIDEON { 'ocoietae''
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-02
From The Ne,c YORK. 7Ymes Of 7hesday

gT THE How. WILLIAM G, RIvEs arrived in this
city from the South last night He reached Jersey
city about midnight and there received by large
and highly respectable committee of his conservative
fellow citizens who conducted him to his quarters at
the Astor House. Mr.. Rives will leave for Auburn
with the New York delegation this afternoon at 4
o'clock, in the steam boat De Witt Clinton He is
in fine health and spirits and brings glorious report
Of the progress of the good in old Virginia
The Hon. Huan ). LEG,Rr, Of South Carolina, will
also accompany the delegation.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-02

n ISSOLUTION.-Th Co-partnership hereto
VAIL & co. dissolved on the Nth inst by mu-
tua consent. All persons having claims against the
said firm will present them to Samuel Duyal for pay
Inent and all persons indebted will make payment to
him. SAMUEL DUVALL,
sept 29-3t THOMAS F. SEMMES.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-02

THE PICTORIAL BIBLE, being the Old and
i New Testaments, according 10 the authorized
version illustrated with many hundred wood cuts re-
presenting the historical events after celebrated pic
lures, the landscape scenes from original drawings,
from authentic engiavings, and subjects of cos
tune and antiquities from the best scenes to which
added Original Notes, chiefly explanatory Of the
engrayings and Of such passages connected with the
history geography natural history, and antiquities of
the Sacred Scriptures require observation complete
in three beautiful volumes lately imported from Lon
don and for sale by f. TAYLOR. oct
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-10-02

a PERSON wishing To make permanent invest
ment of 5000 for about three wears at SIX per Ct
on bond and mortgage and undoubled security, may
hear Of a good opportunity hy addressing note
through the Post Office 10 A II Washington
sept 24-3t