davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-08-05
ROYAL PARRISH,

Staunton, June "a, 1871
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-05-28
MANSION ROUSE
IND CENERM STlGE OrTICE, Otl0wa, lIls.

hAb HI.NLi'Ah ~ l"i- VI 1 IL IL "tlUh"' AIi"
IsNHE public are respectfully informed that this
4 large establishment has undergone thorough
repair from bottom to top, and is now open under
the direction of the subscribers, recently from
Peoria. They intend that every attention shall be
giycutothc comfort and accommodation of guests,
aud the patronage of the travelling community Is
respectfully solicited.
They feel thankful to the public for their pat
ronagc heretofore, aud assure them thcy are now
able to give more general satisfaction. having re-
Gently attached large addition to the lmlldiug,
which enables them to furnish rooms for families,
and single rooms for gentlemen and ladies' The
house Is large, comfortable, aud commudous, and
well furnished; they except none in the western
country. They have also iirst-ratc su,blIug at
tlchtd to the establishment.
WELLS * MILFORD.
January IL, 1911. 3j-tt.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-05-28
DIs. BOARDNAN'S
ANII-FEVER PILLS.

Prepared expressly for Tie West md Syuth.)
VENiIESE pills are offered to the public as a pre-
d ycntatiyc, and remedy for the fcycrs of these
countries. by the proper use ofthcsc pills,
FEVER q AGUE,
With all its varieties, of Chill Fever, Dumb Aguc,
&c. together with Periodical Rhumatic Pains, Pc
rlodical Headaches, Night-Swcats and all those
harassing symptoms OF dcbility-all ofwhich have
their origin in the same cause may be either pre-
vented or removed.
BILIOUS FEVER or BILIOUS REMIT
TENT FEVER (Which are the most prevalent
in the latter part of summer and iall,) TYPllUS
FEVER, (Which generally commences as re-
mittcnt, but soon assumes a typhus character,)
aud YELLOW FEVER Chat scourgc of the
South) will i'll these pill, find most formidable
foe.
Each Box is accompanied with full directions
for use.
For sale at the Drug Store of &. L. Thompson
* Co, Ottawa, Ills.
Aug. Is, 1910. l5--ly.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-05-28
5 4 Il S 4 = A RlL l. A

For removing diseases arising from AZ
abuse of Mercury, chronic and constl.
mtlonal diseases, such rs scrolula or
kings evil, secondary syphilis, ulccra-
tons and corrosions of the throat, nose,
checks, lips, ears and other parts OF
the body. cruptions of the skin, rhcu-
matte affections, white swcllings, pains
in the bones and joints, fever sores,
obstinate old sores, scald head, salt
rhcm, ringworm and other diseases
arising from m impure state OF the
blood. Also, habiual costlvcness,
piles, chronic affections of the liver,
lungs and chest, pains in the stomach
and sides, night swcats, &c. It's also
much recommended as cleansing
Spring medicine.
FSVlIlS compound fluid extract is AHratir"
I Diu,iic, Diophr,iic, Laratirc, A,omof"
and ,EaiihJ Sfiiiuhiii. and may be most success
fully used in Hcrolulous and syphiloid diseases
and that shattered state of the constitution which
50 often follows the imprudcnt use OF Mercury
cNostosrs or morbid enlargement of the bones,
surpigmous puslulcs or rngwoms; ulccntIons
generally carries of the bones, carlIlcgcs of the
nose, mouth, etc, ETC., with the other diseases
above mentioned, and all diseases arising from
morbid state Of the blood
There Is hardly a ply stefan who has not had
occasion 10 observe with | nj !, the phagcdcnio
variety Of herpes; and in spite of all the remedies
he could bring against this cruel disease, was
compelled to acknowledge then nCilicacy, and
allow the monster to CurrodC and destroy the nose,
checks, lips, yields, cars and tcmplcs--parts lor
which this maludy GENERALLY affects preference.
But in this extract viii be found perfect remedy
in ull such cases, and where the disease has not
produced a very great Arrangement of structure,
it will even Yield TO this remedy III a very short
time
&. w. Merchant taking advantage OF thCsc
facts, has adopted IA improved process ior cNtac-
ting the medical virtues from the actual inpI,dI-
curs of this compound fluid extract, which are
nine in number, without heat; that is To say,
neither dycocton. infusion enumeration are made
use of nor Is the temperature OF the mcnsirum
used, allowed tn exceed so deg Fab. until every
particle of active principle is extracted, leaving
tastclcss inert mass behind; thereby attaining the
whole OF the soluble active principle in a highly
concentrated state, leaving cut the iccuII, woody
fibre, etc, which cncumhcrs the extract obtained
by detection.
The proprietor, therefore, has not only tho sat
isflctiun of assuring the medical faculty and the
public, that this remedy is prepared according to
strict chemical and pharmaceutical rules, hut that
lac has also united some Of the oiicinalc vaIuu-
bic and active vegetables all of the choicest sclcc-
ton. which materially enhance its value III the
treatment Of the diseases above mentioned. He
Is therefore induced to offer this fluid extract TO
pl -iciJns and others under the fullest assurance
Of its superiority over that IN common use.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-05-28

z. p
French Burr Stones, DESIGNED for both
country and merchant work, and to be
equal to any in the Union in all its parts,
will soon be in operation; when they
will he prepared, and happy to "@ri'd
,rsrg mlW's grjst' who will give them
Il call, in the best possible manner; and
customers may rest assured that the " toll
dish' shall not be too large, nor be
"Strickca ,rjh q croohcd haad.'
They will also want, so soon as the
four merchant run are completed, all the
Good Winter Uhcat they can get,
for which liberal price will at all times
6c paid at the mills Of the company :;
and they would say to farmers in this
vicinity, that they cannot grow too much
OF that commodity.
The Company have now and will con-
TIME to keep on hand, a large and general
,IssorimcW Of Ginchandi-e,
which will be exchanged (as also will
their lwmbcr,) for wheat and most other
kinds of country produce.
MarsciIlcs, Jan. %, 1871. 37--tf
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-05-28
TESTIMONIALS.

4
:, '>' ,''H T., : o." iP,' .
"''''S' ], ''''' ~ u.s. '1''' - Was q,
O"''"'I T. "E",, WIG" nave ''''IE'u ''o.n
20" H' "'"''''' "'"''' ava" '''' ',E'''' III "uN
"'"'" 10 l"" '' l'"lI',t ,''S' an" '"' u'''T
EC.''oHH' '' ''',''.'I,' inc sum- Z" " '"' anu
'l''''"uN ''",'l '' '''''' 'i'P''"''' ''' "'"'"
IT. - ','oilI '"N' "'',' It at GUSTS
I'll i''i'h," 'l,7' j" '"' 81 ""i'n - '''''1 as 3"
ruL't'' nave ''.h u,'.''1' ana IN 10 case mas II
''''" "I sNult I,"'' "h',' IL H" zee" "PI'',,''"
ACCORDING To- "'',u"n7' ana "'' "io nave u''d II
are f't'r'ut s1H.''I Win IL s" III as Know
nave also HI,'a ' IN some s'See cases oIagNe
III inc '',,7' WIN ',' MAJ pest enc -; ~,
"'"'I ','' ,'.'' l,' 'H'' Mr' 'o''''
Logan VINO mas '',i' "il''''u win 'he Iiou,l'',
u'"' III one u" l'' uI,''H can, 80 I'll" nc Ia"
"''" 'ol"!'", TO a'"''"'" '9'~ III E,'"' h''"-
SURE. I'' nun nave "oN % ulc h'S''i' nc
'PP"," IT, an" loI u'',' "'S N'poi''' Us ne sup
p"''"' no ''"v"'' '"' "''' 'l'I nc I''''lN'" ,"''
Tue '''t "'S no, 80 ",' III '''' '"''. wv
weeks ne 'ou'H I'o"r u''u 'l Jay 'L'I rest nee
""'n Lu' q. "iS"i' i,' 81, ne "'G"' ''I' l''''
m' iao IoI M n, ,J iN' , ''"' ir
P'o''1i''S II I'"" l,'' o','"1 ','I'.'' Nv so -
''N' 10 me- "'' vi "''' anu 1t
"I',','' you tI' p,....-:....... .,..:.-:.,.
NV "',' Wv "a ~, VI pam, III ''''
S", "''"' Nm VIZ, >, ,n w,
houiS' &C D-N->'I'h HN ELi'A-'p w. ~
MuNWE juno Is, 1882
Mcssrs. Harris N Co.-Slrs: | have used L.
Deans Chemical Plaster br four years past and
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-05-28
Yours, most respectfully,
JOHN oEGER.
Pastor Of the Baptist Church at LambcrtsylILc

PmLAuELruIh, June oh, 1899.
10 mY paSo'0i EicHds.-I would say, that !
am well acquainted with David Jayne, NJ. d.,
aud know him to he a respectable Physician ANA
Druggist of this cily--a gentleman in whom cu-
tire confidence may he placed. | haze tested in
my own case the beneficial effects of his CAR
MlNATINE BALSAM, and have greater conf
dcucc in it thonalI the other medicines of the kind.
His ENPECTOEANT Is equally celebrated and
cIIicacious.
IRA NJ. ALLEN,
Agent of the Baptist General Tract Society.
The above valuable medicines rcprcparcd only
by DIR. ID. Jayne, No. 10, South Third street,
Philadelphia, when all orders viii he promptly
attended to.
For sale by appointment by
LIP. q w. A. SANGER & co.
OHa,cd, May l3, 1910. LIT.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-05-28
Western Anti-Riiious Pills.

FE7HESE Pills arc offered to the public as q
4 CATllAErlC, adapted moro particularly to
Bilious Countries, aud intended TO supply the
place of Calomcl which sso extensively and miu-
iously used; especially when administered by
unskiliul hands, as it too frequently is, in new
and thiny settled countries.
As this physic is quite as efficient in throwing
oil bilious attack, being at the same time per-
iccty safe, and altogether more proper, as pre-
paralory medicine, in the treatment of Bill
iOUS FEVER, FEVER AND AGUE, and
all the variety of intcrmtcnts, incident to a bill
ious or aguo country, it will certainly be found
preferable to all mcrcurial preparations; at the
same time their operation is SO mild that they
may be used with perfect safety and great advan-
tagc, us FAMILY PHNSIC.
They will also he found useful in all BILIOUS
COMPLAINTS, JaUndice, L'rer COmghitai.
Sich- Headachc, Aguc Cakc, CoEc, CoairHes,,
Loss IF appetite, and in all cases Of 10ypOr ocidc
B0irck.
Full directions accompany each Box. Price
% cents Prepared 10y
DIR DOARDMAN,
White Pigeon Mich.
n. b. These Pills arc entirely vegetable.
For sale at the Drug Store OF G. l.. Thompson
Il Co., Ottawa, Illinois.
Aug. II, 1910 Oily,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-05-28
Doei. w. 4. snmgcr

AFFERS his professional services to the cit-
' y lcns Of Ottawa and vicinity. Office in
j.. p. & w. \. StNGrn * Cos. store, on the
South side of the Public Square, Brick Build
ing.--lIis dwelling is in the yellow Cottage,
Canal street, near the Feeder
Ottawa Dee. H. 1910. 3O---tt.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-05-28
NEW DRUG STORE

4 Y the old stand formerly occupied by y. y.
a Trnnruv, on the east side of the Public
squire, keep constantly on hand large and
general assortment OF
Drugs, Wcdicincs, Dye SfUDs, Paints,
oils, TayUish, Patent WcdiciHcs, Sc.
and all other articles which are generally kept in
Drug store.
WiGirn Juno G. 1910. 3--tl.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16
LATER FROM FLORIDA.

In our last paper we chronicled successes on
the part Of our troops. The next mail brought
US the news of more murders committed by the
Indians in the immediate vicinity Of the U. S.
Military stations.
4 Il appears that Lieutenant SHERWOOD and a
Mrs. MONTGOMERY, wife Of Lieut.. MoNTGoME-
RY, Of the 9TH Regiment Of Infantry, were ri
ding out for pleasure, few days since, under
an escort Of soldiers, and, when only two miles
from the military post at Micanopy were fired
on by party Of Indians. Lieut.. SHERWOOD.
Mrs. MONTGOMERY, sergeant major, and two
privates Of the escort, were killed Mrs. M. was
from Cincinnati, and had been married but a
short time.
The news was brought to Fort flaming by
express on the Goth ult. Five privates were
missing at the time the express left Micanopy.
Two wagoners, on the road from Pilatka to
Fort Russell, were shot by the Indians on Tues
day last. They had started out a few hours In
advance Of the escort, and were shot 7 miles
from Pilatka.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16
REsIIMpTIoN

Yesterday was the day fixed for the resumption
of payment by the banks Of Pennsylvania 1t is
insisted in many quarters that these banks will
be unable to maintain payments in specie, while,
with no less pertinacity the Pennsylvanians, who
may be supposed to know most about the matter,
declare that they can maintain what they will
undertake. The U. s. Gazette of Saturday
last, gave full view of the condition of the Sc
veral banks of the city and county of Philadel-
phia, and assures those who look to the resump-
ton with apprehension that, /" their fears are en-
tirely groundless." The same paper anticipates
the following probable effects of the resump-
ton:
Many persons suppose that resumption must be pro-
ductve of great scarcity of money but we do not
upon what such an opinion can be based The circu-
lation is at point much lower than it has been at
for very many years. The loans Of the banks gener
ally exceed by very small amount their actual capt.
tails. The owners of the capital are afraid to it,
and it lies unproductive in the form Of depostes AL
looking with apprehension to the day of resump-
ton So soon that day shall be passed and it shall
be that payment has been resumed all will feel
relieved The capitalist will then desire to make in
vestments. The owners Of stocks, real estate, and
merchandise, will be enabled 10 part with their pro-
perty and to pay the debts that embarrassing
them. The number of exchanges will be increased
and there will be an increased demand for the medium
Of exchange The banks will find their circulation
increasing and will desire to increase the amount of
their loans Individuals and institutions will thus be
in the market competitors for the purchase of sccur-
ties, whereas at present both hold themselves aoof
therefrom. Activity and animation viii take the place
of inactivity and depression; and we shall gradually
find ourselves returning to state of quiet prosperity
in which both capitalist and laborer will find abund-
ant employment and full reward, alike forgetting the
excitement of 1886 and the depression of 1910.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. l3

+ \
At the usual hour the House was called to order.
No Chaplain being present. the Clerk proceeded inn
medlatey to read the journal; after which,
Mr.. GREEN rose to make some remarks.
The SPEAKER announced that Mr.. NAYLoR was
entitled to the floor tsaaf I'LL
Mr.. NAYLOR rose and expressed his regret that
he was compelled to occupy the floor and could not
give way Several voices urging him to 60 on. He
resumed (from yesterday his defence of his right to
the contested seat and without concluding at about
which however was withdrawn, to afford the Speak
Der of Senate bills (Which are noticed in our Sc
nate repor which were severally twice read and APP
propriately referred.
Mr.. BRIGGS, in behalf of his colleague (Mr.
HAsTNGs) who was unwel, asked that he Mr. H.
be excused from serving the Committee of Private
Land Claims, which was granted
Mr. CRABB, on leave, presented petition
Mr.. J. a. ADAMS moved that the House BILL
No. 81 entitled "a bill to increase the duties on inn
ported manufactures Of silk be made the special order
this day fortnight as 1tg
Mr.. JONES approved of the bill, if it would in
crease the revenues but thought it certainly too slow
for practical purposes, A measure which had been
proposed by him. and which would be more speedy in
its operation he intended to call up soon and he hoped
that no time would be fixed for this. 'a8i
Mr.. ADAMS and Mr.. JONES made some further
remarks; when ti @aa
Mr.. HUBBARD moved to adjourn, which was ne
gatived.
The motion of special order was then put and car
ried. Yeas GA, noes SO.
On motion of Mr.. HUBBARD the House then
adjourned at twenty minutes of four o'clock.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

Ere four years shall have expired, the people Of
this country will recall Martin Van Buren, to refill
the high place from which they have hurled him by
their ignorance and hard cider-Rich Eng. Jan. 9.
This is a bold vaticination, and an impudent.
But with what grace does it come from state
which, according to the recent census, harbors
nearly $4,000 people who can neither read nor
write2 A State which, thus possessing great
er amount of ignorance" than any State in
the Union in proportion to population, gave its
vote in favor of Martin Van Buren,!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16
u. s. BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Aswe did not publish the details Of the exhibit
recently made by this bank, we can now very
properly lay before our readers, the following
publication on the subject showing the substance
Of the late exhibit, with additional particulars as
to the condition of the bank relative to the re-
sumption of specie payment:
Comparative statement Of the Bank Of The United
States on the 2lst December, 1910, and 5h Janu-
dru 1871:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

The Richmond Compiler says "The remarkable
defalcation in the Virginia Bank-the long continued
and undeteced course Of embezzlement through which
it was ccnsummated-has excited the intense cuiiosi-
fy and elected the speculation Of all since its discovery
and nothing has yet appeared fully to doubt MS
to who got the benefit and what became of the money
and who is most deeply involved in the transaction
and may be fairly copjected that it will b,
clearly ascertained"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16
IN SENATE,
MONDAY, Jan. IL, lS4l.
NEW SENATOR FROM TENNESSEE.

.
NEW SENATOR FROM TENNESSEE.
Mr. HENDERSON presented the commission Of
the Hon. A. 0. P. Nicholson, appointed by the Gov
ernot of Tennessee Senator from that State in the
place of the Hon Felix Grundy, deceased to hold the
appointment until the next session of the Legislature
of Tennessee.
The commission having been read, Mr.. Nicholson
came forward had the usual oath administered to him.
and took his seat.
HON. JOHN J. oRITTENDEN.
Mr. CLAY, of Kentucky presented the credentials
of his colleague, Mr. Crttenden reelected Senator
from that State for six years from the 4th of March,
l54l
The credentials were read, and laid on the Tablet
not being necessary that the honorable Senator should
be qualified.
Anti slavery memorials were presented by Mr. Blu
chanan and Mr.. Huntington.
The question was raised as to receiving them and
on motion Of Mr.. LINN, it was laid on the table
without debate division
BANKRUPT BILL.
Mr.. WEBSTER presented memorial asking for
the passage of an act establishing uniform system Of
bankruptcy.
LAWS RELATING TO CRIMINAL OFFENCES AT SEA.
Z Mr. WEBSTER presented memorial very hume
rously and respectfully signed asking for an amend
ment Of the laws eating to the punishment of often
ces at sea- and especially in regard to the treatment
of witnesses holden under cognizance. Mr.. w said
he believed there was bill before the Senate which
would come up on its third reading having certain
provisions that would accomplish the objects desired
by the petitioners, who particularly desired that the
jurisdiction Of the courts Of the United States should
be extended as to give more speedy relief TO wit
nesses, and more speedy despatch to such criminal
causes.
I Mr.. WALL intimated that the bill in question
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

The Great January Thaw, which seems to
have opened all the principal rivers and caused
immense and injurious freshets, was followed,
yesterday, in this vicinity by heavy snow storm.
The clerk of the weather seems to have variety
of active business on hand
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

The Supreme Court of the United States as
sembled in the court room, at the Capitol, on
Monday last. Present, Chief Justice fancy
and all the associate Justices excepting Justices
Story and Thompson, the former Of whom |.
detained by indisposition.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

In the case of Stokes ct al. Us. Amos Kendall, the
jury on Thursday, returned verdict for the defen-
dant upon the two first counts, (under instructions
and upon the third count for the plaintiffs, and as
sessed their damages at twelve thousand and eighty.
five dollars and forty cents, ($l2,Os5 4O)
The case is to be taken to the Supreme Court
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

In reply to the inquiry of several conespon-
dents, we cheerfuIly state that the PRESENT CIR
cuLATIoN OF THE MADIsoNIAE Is $4,000, which,
1t is believed, is as large as that of any political
paper in the U. S.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

The vote at the last August election in INDI-
Constitution of the State, stood 12,277 for, and
61,721 against Convention. Majority against
a Convention, 49,444.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

Areport is brought by late packet that the British
forces had reached Pekin the Capital Of the Celestial
Empire. Such an event would be Of the greatest inn
portance to the civilized world but can hardly be-
lieve Il has yet transpired Where il British empire
and rspscity 70 terminated
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

report prevails in the South, that the Editor ofthe
Richmond Enquirer, was recently drowned. This
has probably arisen from the fact Of that editor having
pledged himself to " sink or swim with Martin Van
Buren,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

DELAwARE.-The Legislature Of this Stat'
have agreed to go into the election Of U. S. Sen
ators this day.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16
ASSACHIISETTS

The Legislature Of this State assembled at
Boston on Wednesday last GEORGE AsHMuN,
OF Springfield, was chosen Speaker of the House
OF Representatives, and LUTHER s. CUSHING
Clerk. DANIEL P. KING was chosen President
OF the Senate, and CHARLES CALHOUN Clerk.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

1t is stated in the Baltimore papers that the banks
Of that city have resolved not TO resume specie pay
ments
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES .

MONDAY, Jan. IL, 184I
AT the usual hour the House was called to order
After prayer by Rev, Mr.. Braxton, and reading of
the Journal
MIR. ADAMS rose and made correction in the
journal.
The SPEAKER announced the business before the
House-The consideration Of the report from the
Committee affections in relation to the
PENNSYLVANIA CONTESTED ELECTION
On which Mr.. NAYLOR was entitled to the floor.
Mr. NAYLOR then rose and in reply to Mr. In
gerso defended his right to the seat in very spirited
and able manner He entered at length into examine
ton of the testimony the case. He spoke for two
hours and half, and without concluding,
Mr.. TOLAND moved that the House adjourn I;
but, on request, withdrew his motion, and
Mr. JONES, from the Committee of Ways and
Means, reported bill making appropriations for the
civil and diplomatic expenses of government for the
year l84l On motion Of Mr. j., it was referred to the
Committee of the Whole on the state Of the Union,
and with its accompanying documents, ordered to be
printed
Mr. MALLORY, Of Va, presented the petition Of
John Harper, which, on motion of Mr.. M, was re-
ferred to the Committee the Judiciary.
Mr.. MALLORY then renewed the motion to adj
journ which was agreed to- and at quarter of three
o'clock,
The House adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16
$74, 6O3, l42 46 $74,I2l, 766 IA

74,603 142 as 74,12l, 766 IA
The deduction in surplus is 1928, 500 interest on
post notes to city banks, and 100000 bonus.