davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27
M.ARsHAL's SALE.

John Armfeid,
IS fl "a
James Calling g. securities
Robert Painter * Go.
vs. Fl ia
Galloway g. Richardson 81 securities
Oliver Anderson
VS. ais Fl "a
Galloway g. Richardson ct al s. securities
Oliver Anderson
VS. ais Fl ia
Galloway 81 Richardson ct al
Returnabie 10 the United States Cir
cult Court, to May term 1910.
BY virtue of the above stated fl
fas to ne directed from the Honorable
United States Circuit Court, for the
Southern District Of Mississippi,
will expose to public sale for cash, be-
fore the curt House door of Holmes
county, on the
in the hours prescribed by law. all the
right, title, interest, and claim, the
said defendant hath in and to the fol-
lowing described property, to witt
the west half of the north west
quarter of section 10, in township Ia,
OF range east, containing so and
3G-l00ths acres; east half of the south
east quarter of section "a, in township
Ia, range west, containing 81 and
67-lOOths acres; east half of the south
west quarter and the east half of the
north east quarter of section "a, of
township IA, range west, containing
l63 and .34-1O0ths acres; east half
south west quarter section 10, town
ship IA, OF range east, containing so
39-100ths acres; the west half of the
south east quarter of section "a, in
township IA, of range l west contain
ing IS and 67-l00ths acres; the west
half Of south west quarter dissection 10
in TOWNSHIP, ii, range east, 80 and
38-l0Oths acres, containg in all five
hundred and sixty-six AGREES and forif
four hundredth's acres, more or less.
The above stated land will be sold on
MONDAY THE 9th DAY OF AFRIL NEXT. TO
satisfy the above stated Fl fas and cost
of suit. Levied on as the property of
James Catlin, on the Oath day of Mar.
w. vi. GIVIN. Marshal.
BY P. NJ. Furguson, Deputy.
March 90 90 ids Pr. fee $50
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27
TRUST SALE.

WMursuant to deed of Trustexe'a,
III ted by Henry Z. Madison and
William W. Wing6eld to me as trustee
and which bears date the first day y
May 1887, and duly recorded in l 4
office Of the Clerk Of ProbateS ior inc
County Of Carroll, ] will for the Prr.
poses in said Deed mentioned oiieI
for sale, to the highest bidder for ready
money, before the court house door o
Carroll County, stateOf Mississippi on
Monday, the
Bird day of August ner'' lin,
the following described lands, g .1'i
and being in the county Of G ar Y
aforesaid. to wit: The south han n,, 4
section 70, and north half, ana s0ur
east quarter ofsection IS; all in 'OS ",
ship number 90, north Of range NUM-, ."J
8 east, containing eight hunar =, H. r.
three acres more, orless. All tD t," m
terest which is conveyed to me a. a..
tee aforesaid, in the above la ANU
will sell and convey and no l onII
'o Trustee
49, Z az ew-Pr. zee $lO'0o
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27
MARHSAL'S SALE.

Charles Anderson Retumablc to the u S
vs. t la Circuit Coult TO Ma
A M Mayo & erm 1910.
securities
c b Glannis & Co. use &c.
VS. Fl IA
A NJ Mayo & securities
Faber g. Mmle
VS. Fl ia
A M Mayo & Bole & securities,
BY virtue of the above stated Fl
ia to me directed, from the Honorable
United States Circuit Court, for the
Southern District of Mississippi, | will
on the
Fourth Monday the 9Th day of
April merit,
expose to public sale for cash, in the
town of Lexington, Holmes County,
Mississippi, all the right, title, interest,
and claim the said defendant Mayo,
hath in or to the following described
property TO wit:-Lots Number A, "a,
95, 2 and 1.-THE said lots has fine
dwelling house thereon, and other out
houses, and lying and being in the town
Of Franklin. Also west half of the
north east quarter and east half of the
north west quarter Of township Is, sec
ton 33, range 3 east. Also the cas-;
half of the north east quarter section
SO, township l3, range 8 east. Also
the south east quarter of section IS
township l3, range 8 east.
The above stated property has beer
levied on as the property of A. M
Mayo, and will be sold to satisfy tn,
above stated fl ia and cost of suit.
w. VI. GWIN, Marshal,
BY P. NJ. FURGUSON, Dept.
f Mar 81 IS IDS Pr. fec SIT so
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27
SHERIFFS SALE.
Morton & Nash
VS. pl f IA
Samuel Swisher.

Jefferson Fatheree, Of al
MDY virtue ofthe above stated execu.
HID ton, 10 me directed, | shall expose
10 sale to the highest bidder for cash, at
the court house door Of my county on the
Srd Monday in July
next, the following tracts or parcel Of
land, 10 wit: the east half north west quar-.
ter, north half west halfnorth east quarter
section 10, and north east quarter south
west quarter north quarter west half soath
east quarter south west quarter south cas-,
quarter, south east quarter south west
quarter, section 3, township IA, range 2
east, and north half south west quarter
section A, township IA. range 2 east.
Levied on as the property ofthc defend.
ants Samuel Swisher and jefferson Ia.
theree, 10 satisfy the above stated execu.
ton aud cost Of suit.
u WYATT Sheriff
OF Holmes county.
Fitch 4 Brown, Pitts At'y,
June 10, 81 ids Pr. fee SlO 50
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27
PROSPECTUS OF THE
POLITICAL REFORMER.
nv r,LIEcpIIJT I1S CISLy
BY THEOPHILUS FISK.

VEyHE great political contest now wag-
Ill ing this country, is one that involves
the dearest rights Of man. 1t is a strug-
gle between the friends of federalism, the
advocates Of abolition, the champions Of
privileged fraud, on the one hand, and the
friends of freedom, republican equality
and political justice, on the other. 1t is a
contest Of too vast importance 10 admit OF
neutrality or time-serying expediencys its
momentus consequences demand the I'M
ceasing energies Of free people.
To endeayour TO perpetuaie our glorious
institutions, to hand them down unimpared
to those who shall succeed Us, will be the
primary object Of the Political Reformer.
To this end the editor will wage uncom-
promising warfare with the friends Of a
National Bank, high protective Tariff,
all schemes Of internal Improvement by
the General Government, and above all
and more than all, with the iLcendiaries Of
our land, who rally under the banner Of
| Abolition. We shall zealously support
! tie IS-eI6CLIOu vi UAdttiA uu DutOu "
the Presidency Of this proud Republic
and equally jealous and untiringly shall
oppose the designsin progress to make the
! federal abolitionist, Gen. Harrison, the
first officer in this nation. We should
esteem his success as the most blightins
and alarming which could belall this
happy land.
CONDITIONS,
The Political Reformer will be publish
ed weekly until the next Presidential
election, at the almost unprecedented loy
price Of Fifty Cents for single copy
eleven copies for Five Dollars; twenty
! three copies for Ten Dollars; payable Il
eperg instance in adrance.
Subscribers names to be Forwarded t
the Publishers, Washington, d. c., 0
Richmond, Va, Or to Theophilus Fisk
Portsmouth Va.
\ June 6, 30
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27
NOTICE

It's hereby given, that ! shall apply
III 10 the Honorable Probate Court of
the county Of Holmes, and State OF
Mississippi, at the September term, g.
40, for a final settlement Of my Admin
istration Of the estate Of Britain Weems
deceased, and to surrender the letters
of administration, granted me BY said
court, of said estate.
STEPHEN JOHNSON, One
Ofthe Administrators.
June s 30aM 9w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27
PRQSpECT1rn ].

In \ PROSPECTUS or ~.
I 4 - ! ! Q 4 Il n ! I !
- Volume he ScreAis 9 4
no volume Of The ~ ,,'',
y; \ y was ever begun an u Nsd",Y4
ore o,e auspices as the pres rure' , y
c 'v~ months . our subscription r~S
[ R,9a ~ The history ofihis DsyoS,
' he' M ample, and OR ererio ""' :, =,
v val M,[r"r one Of the most a's,a %
tiae np,s repositories Of ls l'S'''l
Our old corresnoa s'gss,g%s as s
10 furnish original r os"a NqIcont
Icly of subjects ;n,I papers on great N
reader; and new ws;,a 10 the send
gagged for special uu,D se'S nave been |
have a list Of nearIv ,,s AT home
u'oLs, embracing mos, q ft tSs ,as eon
genus Of IAmeFiea, and / We we h 'al,n
n Cox will write from r0"Tpe aa,
Fay from Berlin A-Oaa0H-A
gentleman ss,ia. who holds hieh FL ,a aR' .
and easy writer, will furnish sa, "a s g,S
cas 3, ,, sketches from Paris nis" Us WITH
IN the course ofthe volums g..
of popular Music win Be- noI1 my peg
lected by Messrs. BwkclJnp ' ua :
sell, Knight, etc. H0'"' 10
S'r Superb Engrarings, tinc,oa;,,,
Two issued with the presen, number /.
be given, engraved by Daneor,A ,,
elc. =, IRON original designs and port,
w. Ahh'dD, chapman, elc.
a number Of curious Elchinas on ",
VIII also be published in The pressn ! !
ume, engraved by Adams, Api,s
Johnston no. ETC., from original designs
:. While we shall never forge, I I@
New York Mirror is purely az Amer,
work, we shall; not, on that accoun .
clude interesting extracts from Ia,
journals OF merit--and shall also conn,
our TRANSACTIONS from the French, Gem
and other European languages.
Nothing shall be lett undone to re-,
this work IN its literary character,
ensravings, its music and lis typopnl
equal ii not superior, to any period
Of the day.
A number of literary novelties, corr
historical legends, American reminisc.
and Indian traditions, are already IN
paratlon. Indeed, every subject wit
the range of Literature or the fine arr.
embraced in its plan: and it has receir
the commentator of The press through
the United States and Great Rvi,a,u,
refined and elegant repository OfIheb'
letters.
In catering for the general taste
shall never omit TO set aside a due pr
ton OF space for the especial aause,
and edificalion of the Indies Of Ame
in the sunshine Of whose favour the NJ
has so lorg flourished AS layout 9
nal.
We presume that the reader will fl
admit, that a work embracing AZ iruO
variety Of choice matter, most Of ilexp
" written for its columns, contai
engravings on steel with cor
selections Of exquisite music, beautl
altogether form an immense
ume Of four hundred and sixteen imp
quarto pages-is, at the trliilng subs
ton Of five dollars per annum, afford
a price unsurpassed in cheapness BY
periodical ever published in any cou'
TRUST SALE.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27


IN HE subscriber in appealing TO a
generous public TO sustain hlm III his IN
dertaking, is aware of the Numerous diff.
cultes agains, when he will have 10 con
tend, but with firm resolution, and de-
voledners 10 his business, he feels conf
dent OF overcoming them.
The idea o: starting paper ut the
South, devoted entirely 10 the snblec; oI
music, may appear novel and visionary
but with little reflection it will be found
such a work is much needed in this sec.
ton Of our country. The North has gone
far ahead OF us in this useful and delight.
iul sciehce, and it is 10 doubt owing to
the existence OF their numerous Journals
through whose columns the principles Of
Music are simplifed and brought within
the comprehension of juvenile learners
II is true there are many valuable books
written on the subject OF Music, but they
are not written in styie TO be understood
by that class standing more in need of IN
struction--l mean scholars. To depend
ing altogether on the labors of the teacher
is depending on too much. 1t is not like
learning grammar or history, where the
pupil has text book TO which to refer
The teacher gives instruction one day
which is forgotten thesnext. So it will
be the aim OF the Editor of The HARP to
make the science as easy as possible, by
leading the pupil on gradually from the
elementary TO more difficult branches of
Musical Science.
Tee columns OF the HARP will be open
to all communications on the subject of
Music, whether O; sacred or secular ma
ture.
Each number will contain one or more
peicas of original or selected Music, for
the Piano, Guitar or Flute: Church Mu-
sic will also find place in our columns,
Thus the HARP will be a welcome visitor
to the pupil, the amateur and the religious
community.
The HARP will be issued semi.monthly
printed on fine paper, in royal quarto form
Qike the Augusta Mirror and furnished
TO subscribers on The following
TERMS.
Single copy, So 90
Two copies, 5 90
The subscription money to be paid on
delivery of the first number.
The first number viii appear on the
first Of April provided sufficient number
of subscribers obtaining 10 warrant the
undertaking.
VITOR La TASTE.
Professor Of Music, Augusta, Ga.
0rEdItors friendly to the publication
of such journal, by copying and cal
ling public attention to the above prospec-
tus, will confe. favor that will BIT duly
appreciated.
May 8, 90
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27
NOTlCE-

TINT ETTERS Of administration, with
I'M a the will annexed on the estate Of
Acenath Arick, deceased, at the March
term lS40, ofthe Probate court of Holmes
county having been giantedto the under
signed, notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against said estate to
present them within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred.
J. G. RAWLINGS.
AprillS % s.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

will sell 10 the highest bidder for
cash before the Court house door cf my
county on the 4th Monday in July next,
the south half Of lot number SO, ia the
town Of Lexington, assessed as the prop.
erty Of N. Fike for the year 1889.
j WALTON, T CHIC.
April II ~ tbs
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
! will sell to the highest bidder for cash
at the Court house door of Holmes county
on the 4th Monday in July next, the
following described property to wit: the
north half, east half, north east quarter Of
section number 2, township IA, range 2
cast.
Assessed as the property Of William L
Trimble and George w. Redman for the
years 1888 and 1899.
J WALTON, r. G, II. 9.
April Is % ids
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27
"a COXLLECTORS SALE.

/ will SEX to the highes. p,ur y m,
cash. before the Court hOuss coor \. !, os II
county, on the 4th Monday 70 - TX ,owu
lots numbers SO and "a, 10 ING low
LO tt assessed as che P 9sRS
l,rotton q Fisher for ne year 80 ! !.
j WALTON, n q = :
a.,,t % ids
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27
CLUBBING.

Walter SCOTS Novels and Lady's
Book, one year, $40
Marryatt's Novels, and Lady's
Book one year. 5
Miss Austin's Novels and Lady's
Book, one yoar 5
Lady Blessington's Novels and Lady's
Book one year, 5
Miss Landon's Novels and Poetry
and Lady's Book one year, 5
Pickwick Papers, &c. &c. and Lady's
Book one year, 5
Miss LesIie's Cookery, and Lady's
Book one year, s
Two copies Lady's Book one year, 5
All orders addressed to
l.. A. Cooley
2Il Chesnnt street, Philadelphia.
N. b. The public will please be care
III Of travelling imposters.
The March number will contain sever
figures Of Fashions, and Fac Smiles o.
the writing Of Lady Byron, her daughter
Ada, Miss Sedgwick, and Harriet Mar
itneau.
May Q IS
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27
TAX COLLECTOR'SsA SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS sAI Ia, far
will sell to the highes. ulu1 y my
cash before the court house dOOI !, % seyI,
county, on the 4th Monday in : 10y "a S'I ID
The south half Of lot number 4c' a. aa ,orr
"A, situate lying and being y % ns,' 'v' j
Of Lexington, assessed as me PlVp'
J M Brown, for the year 1872. :,
j WALTON, re- ~
April ii ~ y.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27
GopEi's I.ABy's BOOK.

numbers.
y1NEry.sI PAGES OF READING MATRER
by authors whose names stand among wy
foremost in the literary ranks OF our
country, as follows:
M Ecs,,;sts NoreliStS.
Mis- NI,yv " iIole. II. W. Herbert.
Professor Walter, Professor h's'e",,
Mrs Holland, RlchafcH' S'H''"'
MS. Sirourney. w. Landon,
Mrs. Hale.
Poets. Writer'S of Tales.
Miss G. RI Waterman, Mrs. Emma &. Embury,
Miss Mary X Milford, Mrs Seba smith,
Eliza Earle, MRS Sarolme y 'lenN'
Miss II Gould, Mrs. Mary II Parsons
Mrs. Sigourney, Miss A bNehaha'i'
Ms rs OSrood. Mrs II Beecher Stowe,
Mrs. G Baron Wilson, Mrs. NJ Leon Loud
VIM Cnuer, Seba Smith.
James Il Fields,
Isaac c Pray,
] 5 Dusolle,
James Montgomery.
Miss Juliet IL Lewis,
Miss A ID Woodbridge.
OF the above eminent writer's, ceiebra-
ted in our own and most OF them well
known ia other countries have each had
an article either in the January or Feb
iuarv number of the Book. II IS annec-
essary for us to say that no such array OF
names can be shown by any other Maya
zine in this country Of any price. !.
We give three times as many emoei-
ishmehts as any other Magazine, and
eaca plate is equal, il not superior 10 the
one ofany contemporary, and yet The price
of the Magazine is not increased. Our
edition is immense; therefore we are ena-
bed to 90 to greater expense than any
other publisher. A better return may
therefore be expected for the price paid for
subscription.
In the two numbers just published we
nave given,
A Plates Of Fashion containing / Fig.
Beautiful specimen Of Lacework.
Splendid Steel Plate beyond compare
the best zine of ensracing erer prbiiSh-
cd in an American Magazine.
Pages of Music.
A New Establishment Cover.
In addition TO our usual we'll arranged
embellishments we always publish Steel
title pages thrice a gear.
Tue whole amount of engravlngs and
Embellishments of various kinds that the
Book contains, or will contain this year,
may be estimated at about
SIXTY.
A new series Of paper OF great value has
been lately commenced by Mrs. Hale.
"The Domestic DeparIment"--this du-
ring the year willcompose great amount
Of useful matter.
For enterprise, at least we think we
deserve some credit; we have been the
first to give to an American public ORR
gnal artlcles from the pens Of Mary Rus
sell Milford, author OF g Our Village
Mrs. Cornwall Baron Wilson, editor of
London La Belle Assemble, Mrs. Hof.
land, author of several useful and valuable
works; James Montgomery, author of
"Omnipresence OF the Deity" sc. Thorn
as Miller, author of Fair Roaamend and
Royston Gowner. Ebenezer Elliott,author
Of Corn Law Rhymes.
We do not particularly mention these
names because they all date from Lonton
Our object only is to show that where
there are good articles 10 be had, there
will we apply. No author Of any repu
tation in our country has ever sooght adj
mission to "The Book" in vain
Godey's Lady's Book is furnished a
SO per annum, the money inyaribly to b
received before single number is sent
The following system Of clubbing ma,
answer the purpose Of many wishing Il
subscribe,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27
WIZ. III. JOHNSON,
JAMES K. WEST.

Admr's Of James Higgins decd.
N. B. The above lands are exempt
f'om Dover, the Court having allotted 10
the relict Of said James Higgins her
dover, in an entire body which is not in.
cluded in the above.
Nav 8 26 6w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27
rRoSpEcTus

or THE SOUTHERN HARP.
A aem paper to be established in he city Of
Augusta.
DEVOTED TO TIE SCIENCE OF
MUSIC.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27

wOB work OF all descn2rIons neatly
- axped.tiousy executed 1t thin Office
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27
VITOR LATASTE.

Professor OF Music, Augusta, Ga.
0TEdItors friendly to the publication
OF such a journal, by copying and cal
ling public attention to the above prospec-
tus, will confer favor that will be duly
appreciated.
Mays 8, 26
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-15
land FOR SALE.

OFFER for sale oil that lot OF encios
ed Land, containing 33 acres, more o'
less extending nortlward from the Maga, a
line to the Slaughter Pen, and eastward
from @ Mill Street to Pine Tree Creek.
AISO-Two lots on King Street, NOS
3l9 and 320 49, ,ess Of
ALsO-l,OOO acres, more or isss, vi ",
..~ssIIeo. a Hack Jack Woodland, lying on
the waters of Saunders creek, aoou' a ,ho Io
ven miles above Camden, bounded vi Nv 1,.'
north and east by lands of John M. pe.
saussure, and on the south ana u wess uy
lands belonging to the estate o, Aers''a"'
Conditions made to suit purchasers
HARRIET C. BREVAkD.
Camden, July IL. olos
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-15
1PuBL1c-No. 25.l


AN ACT making appropriations for the
current and contingent expenses OF the
Indian Department, and for fulfilling
treaty stipuIations with the various In.
dian tribes, for the year one thousand
eight hundred and forty.
Be 1T enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives. ofthe United States of
1merica in Congress assembled, That
the following sums be, and they are here
by, appropriated, for the year one thou
sand eight hundred and forty, for the pur-
pose of paying the current expenses of the
Indian Department, fulfilling treaty stipu-
lations with the various Indian tribes, and
contingent expenses; to be paid out of any
money in the Treasury not otherwise aP-
propriated.
For the current and contingent ex-
penses of the Indian Department, viz:
For the pay of the, superintendent of
JG.lian affairs at st. Louis, and the seve-
raj Indian agents, as provided by the acts
If June ;.,irtieth, eighteen hundred and
thirtv.four, and OF March third, eighteen
@ hundred and thirty-seven, sixteen thou:
sand five hundred dollars; :
For nav of sub-agents, authorized blythe
act of June thirtieth, eighteen hundred
and thirty-four, thirteen thousand dollars;
For the pay of interpreters, as autho.
rized by the same act, eleven thousand
three hundred dollars;
For presents to Indians, authorized by
the same act, five thousand dollars;
For the purchase of provisions for In
dams, at the distribution of annuities, while
on visits of business with the superinten-
dents and agents, and when assembled on
public business, eleven thousand eight hun
dred dollars;
For the necessary buildings required at
the several agencies, and repairs thereof,
two thousand dollars.
For postages, rents, stationery, fuel for
Offices, and other contingencies of the In.
dian Department, and for transportation
and incidental expenses, thirty-sIx thou
sand FIVE hundred dollars;
For the salary of one clerk in the office
of the superintendent of Indian affairs
south Of the Missouri river, one thousand
dollars;
For carrying into effect the stipulation:
. ofeertain Indian treaties, and the laws con
nected herewith, viz:
For the Christian Indians, four hundred
dollars; -
For the Chippewas of the Mississippi
hiry-five thousand dollars;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-15

For the Wyandots, six thousand eight
hundred and forty dollars;
For the Weas, three thousand dollars;
For the Wyandots, Munsees, and Della
wares, one thousand dollars;
For the Winnebagoes, ninety-two thou
sand eight hundred and sixty dollars;
For the expenses of the Commission
appointed to examine claims under treaty
with the Winnebagoes, in lieu of the same
sum appropriated last year for the Sioux
enormously, five thousand five hundred
dollars;
For expenses attending the removal of
the Winnebago Indians from their present
residence; in Wisconsin, to the neutral
ground across the Mississippi river. estima-
ting the number at four thousand five hum
dred, to cost ten dollars each, forty.fve
thousand dollars;
For the erection of gristmill for the
Winnebagoes, as stipulated in the sixth
clause of the fourth article of the treaty
with them of November first, eighteen
hundred and thirty-seven, three thousand
dollars;
For expenses of breaking up and fen.
cling in ground after the removal of the
Winnebagoes, as per seventh clause of
fourth article of the same treaty, ten thou
sand dollars;
To carry into effect the treaty of the
third September, eighteen hundred. and
thirty-nine, with the Stockbridge and
Munsee tribes of Indians, ratified sixteenth
May, eighteen hundred and forty, thirty
six thousand two hundred and sixty-five
dollars and forty cents.
APPROVED, July goth, 1910.