davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02
From the Raymond CJNiss.l Times.

ITGHI Htc 1hOYHtOfsH lSEtSS.J 4 WtSS.
DUFF GREEN The Catholics.-On our frat
page will be found Prospectus OF esThe Filot.n
In giving place to that Prospectus, and calling
attention thereto, (Which we do with great plea
sure,) we deem 1t but justice to ourselves to
state that we do not feel upon the subject of
Catholicism to the extent that Gen Green seems
to experience. This nation, in cur opinion, has
nothing to fear from any foreign agency-whe-
Their it come as sairs from Heaven or blasts
from" the other guarter-whether that agency
be civil. military, commercial or ecclesiastical.
That sting may be lurking under the garments
of religion we doubt not; and the Pope, perhaps,
is not too good to entertain evil intentions to-
wards us and ouE institutions But, with the
light which is continually pouring upon the A
,nerican people from the press, from the protes.
tant pulpit, from the school-master, from the viii
lage declaimer aud from thousand other sour
ces, we cannot believe that any danger is to be
apprehended frem the schemes of the Romanists
Our liberties were not SO lightly achieved; they
are not held by so frail tenure, as to be thus
endangered.
Why, then, it may be asked, do we give Gen.
Green's Prospectus an insertion? We readily
| answer. Because we believe that, in the discus
sion Of such a subject, by such man as Duff
Green, much valuable truth will be evolved
He is man of great intellect, and discusses
with mastery hand whatever he undertakes.
Ecclesiastical discussions, when engaged in by
men of talent, are by no means dry or uninter-
esting, Besides, many of our readers, instead of
concurring with us as to the continued, ultimate
and permanent safety of our institutions, are
continually in dread-every old and vanquished
enemy being replaced by some new monster
Some of these thought, for while, our national
greatness would be destroyed by Nick Biddle;
others, that it would be consumed by Locofoco-
ism. Some thought we would be annihilated by
contemplate handful of Northern fanatics;
others, that the election OF Gen. Harrison would
be the lsnell of liberty; and now, forsooth, that
this great and mighty nation is about to settle
down quietly under Wing administration, onr
| excitable friends must be furnished with some
object whereVith 70 associate the future over
throw of our liberties. What can be found more
appropriate than that which Geperal Green has
scctaetedl
ssTo all then, both Wings and Democrats, we
recommend the Silst. believing that it viii be, TO
the subscribers, worth double It's pdce,
In addition to these, the Pittsburg American,
the Columbia s. C. Chronicle, and one inauen-
tial paper in North Carolina are in the field for
the cause Of public liberty, regardless Of the In.
saisitor General. - azA q
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02
CITIzENs' BALL.

FOR THE BENEFIT OF TnE TOOR.
YHVEIIS BALL viii take place on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, January 90, ls4I. The price of Tick
cts have been fixed by the Executive Committee at
TWO DOLLARS--one Ticket admitting Gentleman
aud two Ladies. By order,
sIIEPPARB c. LEAKGN, Chairman.
ANDREW J. BANDED, Secretary.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02

PROGRESS OF THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE IN IRE-
LAND.-It is gratifying to believe that the move
ment of Father Mathew in the cause of Tenn
perance will greatly ameliorate the condition Of
the lower classes in Ireland. 1t is said that the
Temperance Society Of Ireland now includes
over three millions of members.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02

The British Naval and Military Gazette for
December, states that the reverses sustained
by the British arms in India have led to ener-
getic movements on the part of Government 10
roll back the tide of war. Accordingly, orders
have been issued to have all the men belong
ing to the regiments in the East Indies got
ready to embark Immediately for their respec-
tive regiments.
: Besides, in consequence of intelligence COM
mumcated by Sir T. Wiltshire, VINO reached
London from India about the first OF December,
the British Government not only determined
to send OFT all the absentees, abost 2500 men,
but also an additional 10000 men. So states
the Naval and Military Gazette. The British
Government begin TO find that the first moment
of external disaster is eagerly seized by nu-
nlerous malcontents in India, to raise the stand
ard OF their native Independence. The brave
aud hardy mounlaineers OF the interior have
been stirred TO action by the disasters of the
British troops, and they are appearing in arms
in Nepaul, Sinde, Beloochistan, Herat, and
Afghanistan, thirsting for plumber and painting
for blood. John Bulls Eastern possessions are
evidently in. some peril.-Boston Atlas.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02

LIST OF APPLICANTS
For the benefit Of the 1nsoipent Laus of MARYLAND for the
last week
James Tracey, Richard B. Beall,
George Hoppel, tWm. II. Payne, (col'd)
Francis A. Gibbons, Robert Fox,
Walter Monkey, Joseph West,
True Putney, WIN. G, Keene.
n debts less than $50.
appear before the Commissioners of Insolvent
Debtors, LIST Feb ls4I, at 10 O'clock m. to answer
intenogatories.
Day OF final hearing before the said ommssioners Sd
April ls4i at 10 O'clock NJ, and also before Balti-
more County Court, to answer allegations, if any.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02

HAn BBLs SPANISH wiIcTNC,
y wv 90 kegs LITHARGE--for sale by
-. BROWN T. WILSON,
d1 No - q, Frederick street,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02

DISTILLED AND FERMENTED LIQUORS.
Number of Distilleries, 10
Gallons produced, 342,sls
Number of Breweries, II
Gallons produced, 529,640
Men employed, 1893
Capital invested, 194,290
Three of these distilleries ara in Baltimore
city, and yield during the year 100000 gallons
Of ardent spirits, nearly onethird of the whole
lumber of gallons produced in the State.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16


score 81 expense and o. ln' oNNt'''"'N' -" II
= he cHrctrdP By proceeding simple enough auu
ob,ous n the country and s Interests ',olu luL ou,e
lie deemed paramount 90 The Interests "i'u p'ot W par
ty The Tine indeed, Is u'w short o"N eoou' 30
,rLinc DAYS remain fct This Congress- auu az ". OF
ftrs.y and iisgcuSahc legislation is !" ue CONE
H.; n tie party having the muotN in congress No'u
at once consent 20 double the amount OF treasury
No,cs nov, required 10 he torrowed--say zen nl'oUs
instead of Ert--aud make IeiempoiN can upo. "e
Sccfctar, ofthe Treasury, ~ the War ana oiue navy
dera,,rcnts for return Of all outstanding contracts
eroarrricrip and liabilities OF every sort sueh we"
might he obtained olho whole ground, and sucn means
be provided 10 the interim, by the authority 10 issue
aud nj need 10 &c issue ten millions OF treasury ho'es
as probably TO preclude the absolute necessity OF an
extra session
An additional iujuccment 10 such pauouc course
is c cannot but think 20 be found IN tie condlIon o
tr country alluded 10 by Yesterday, as e us &C.
fences and tie possibility OF foreign war H. BESIDES
leaving the cbas, delrucc'css, Congress should ad-
iourn without rcpcuishug the Treasury, and NeS'lng
some discretionary power IN the Executive TO pro'ae
for any emergency It would seem tie mos, presumplu-
ous of all calculations, to suppose that Power SO as
tuio and so tenacious Of every claim Great Britain
and now SO intoxicated with recent successes IN d.
plomacy aud IN arms, will not push her preiensions
with IN arrogance proportioued 10 our weakness and
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16
For the Herald.
THE NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA CASE.

Mr. ERROR II noticed in your paper Of last week.
your remarks respecting the pending between
New York and Virginia, and must say, with all def
ference for the views therein expressed, that they fail
cd to convince me ofthe correctness Of Gov Stewards
position. The circumstances Of the case were briefly
stated by you, as follows .-" he Governor of Virgin
ia made requisilon upon HIS Excellency Of y. Y
for the delivery Of three men, charged with having
aided a slave in making bis escape This demand was
refused on the ground that the aedged offence was
violation Of no lawnot the law Of Virginia "
Now, that 1t was no violation Of the Common lar |
grant, but It should be remembered that our Common
Law was derived from that Of England, where the in
stiuuon Of slavery existed and Of course in the
absence Of all legislation, there can be no Violation
But that there vas an offence commjied against the
laws OF Virginia, there is, to me ahundau, ev-
ldence. know Of particular statute to which ref
erence can be had, Is it necessary to my purpose
HE laws Of Virginia recognize property in slaves and
tins TACT IS amply sufficient IN my view, 10 prove that
the laws violated and the rights Of one of her cil
zens lniuuged. But am aware that The grounds for
sls decision, respecting the aledged fact that no Of
fence had been committed against the laws of VIRGINIA
was based upon different issue; Gov Hopkins. i, j.
sad, relied upon the testimony Of d slave-< Had bc
Gone 50 without otaer evidence, the validity Of his de-
mani might be questioned Bot the slave was actual
ly found on board The vessel and must have been ir
possession Of one OF more Of ms crew. and The cr-u-o.
SANTA. evidence goes iarto prove that tie blacks were
Principally, ID not entirely conoerneI-,hat they con-
suited together while the vessel was undergoing re-
pare, and that uey were Influenced 10 euiice him
way through natural regard Tor their couatrymen.
But the burden OF proof IN this case should rest on the
other party nasmuch the slave had been entce5 o.,
stolen away, aad was found in their possession. and
more especially nlsmuch as the owner had ascertain.
ed that Hey had ea'i-ed him away, t,aereloee beo,g
ed 10 The defendants 70 show by WIN, means and n,
what purpose 'er we,o oas.ossed NJ ,5i. ,,o,,,,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16

ior the gentleman from Virginia, Mr.. Wise)
and said TINT one OF the great irumph' re'un'-
lr achieved was the free dom of opinion lie
was 20 friend TO high duties. 10 protection
II the great body of the people OF Tie n'',o
States we're Of the opinion that we should make
Il change ia the tariff, and protect our industry
hy WISE laws. IL would be done lie wished
the compromise strictly To be carried out.
When he concluded
MIR Muatoc took ,ho floor.
Mr. NJ had not as vet made up his NINA 10
bring himself To vote Tor the bill-but II ie-
duced e. the alternative that me olams on me
GorsrarfnL BE- net mtf--of, as the last mode
oC preventing il, ME ssac If Treasury notes, he
would vote for il.
4 tax on Injuries. seemed to him the most
equtobIe tax that could be levied; luAures
which the working classes do not use, and the
Weather ones do. But Il II could be shown
tn him that IL would operatc lnlurIously on the
trade of the South nc would not support Il.
lie would 90 farther and say that II your rev
enuc was now sufficient, he would take of the
tax uncertain articles now taxed. and used 10y
the laboring class, aud put 1t where II ought 10
90, on those articles used 10y the richer. Ii
was not his intention Ia interfere with the Com
promise act every principle of justice that
should generate good feelings between the diff
Ifrrent sections Of the county, required ITS OBJ
sCryapcc
lie alvertcd TO the necessity of the defence
e our coust-lt was IN no state to meet for
cgn foe. Appropriations were necessary for
the army and navy; and revenue ought 10 be
raised for the purpose, 10 defend the country.
/ He was followed 10y Mr.. Afford, who was lis
tened to, with much interest, AT some length.
He opposed tax on wines and silks now
but When a general revision of the tariff took
place, when they took up the whole matter OF
the tarff--then he would be found firm to stand
up, and vote for tariff that should raise sutli-
cient revenue for the purposes Of Government
| The impression had gone abroad that he was
! opposed to pre-emption--he was not--but be-
! lIeved it was gust and equitable, and ought TO
be carried out. II il was according to the o.
riginaI prescription bill 10 benefit the poor
man, he should go for it.
! He examined in detail the tariff, financial
condition OF the country, &c.
If there was to be a called session, it would
be the fault Of the party now in power lie
could not go for a splendid national govern
mentor great tariff for protection--bu
would go heart, hand, soul, and body, for {
tariff TO supply the wants of an economical ad
imlnlstratlon,-. @s-.4-. - ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16
From the n. Y Americbn.
STATE OF THE COUNTRY.

We concluded remarks, yesterday, with refer
ence TO the state of the Treasury-which we now pro-
coed to deveIope somewhat at length
1t is Cerainly very remarkable fact, that in a coun-
try olreputed openness and direcness its accounts
OF legal responsibility for expenditures--and where
both receipts and disburse ments are or are supposed
to be, appointed and controlled bv Coneress-t should
be matter oil question and difference Of opinion,
whether there is debt Of hcenty millions of dollars
hanging over the country, or not.
Such, however, is the actual condition of things
The Preslden, and the Secretary of the Treasury as
sert, without qualifications in their official Statements
that unless tie appropriations exceed the estimates the
ordinary revenue Will suffice for the expenditures, in
Guiding the redemption of the Treasury Notes now ask
ed for.
Ca the other hand, i, is demonstrated, as it seems to
u.s. t"a large, very large claims, are known to exist
gans the General Government. not included in the
oti lai opposes of the Admin lstr0tion.
Mr. Barnard goes 50 far, in the annexed exhibit ia
ken iom his speech the Treasury Note bill, as to
fix the amount Of debt a, forty millions.
Treasury Notes outstanding, with interest
on them, including such may be ssaed
before the 4lh 0! March, under the act of
4 1910, S5,24o,o0O
Debts Of tie cities in the Districtof Column
f bia assumed by the Government, with
interest, 1850 900
Old Funded and Certificate Debt, (proba-
! bly) 100 600
Amounts required to be invested for Indians
and Indian tribes, $4,000
Principal sums payable 10 Indians or Indian =
tubes, .1,oOOO 900
2 Anuui,ies to same, 100000 per year, fort
years, 100000
70 Amount required to make good the dei,it
il Ihe Navy Pension FUND.- 200, O0C
Charges which wll, fan on the Treasury in
, 1911 on account OF liabilities incurred I'M
der appropriations made 10 1899 and pre-
V yous ye1rs--tGe money having been earn
ed, but not called for; taking tho crccss
Of such charges over what will be
chageaJ'c on the Treasury ia 1912, in
the like account, under appropriations Of
e lS4l and previous years, 100000
j. Claims on account Of Indian affairs and TO-
n latlons, DC, allowed or to be allowed in
q the Departments, or by accounting Off
GERS, . O0o oOr
n Claims growing ont Of Florida war, &C.
e presented 10 Congress, 5000 900
,. Due ON account OF Trust Funds, other than
d Indian, 100000
- FourA las'al,men', under lie 5e7osi,o act
Of 1886, 100000
d Ciius on account Of French Spoll,ions on
l. Commerce, 100000,
n To waf.his 70 Pc nd "e. "A sun re~cs-1ryao
PROV Suitable average balance IN the
7; To s4ry 5000 90,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16

In the Senate resolution has been introduced
the committee the Post Office inque into eIpeden
cy abang the postage newspapers for any distance within
thirty miles from the place Of publication. We 90 for this
measure for the u NJ Generals proposition equazc
newspaper postage and have but little choice
1t becoming absolutely necessary measures should
be adopted the country press from monopozng
spirit ofciy Publishers. The former necessary
useful as the latter and should be Sustained.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16
THE HERALD.
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. l6, 1871.

To Comparatively Cs' vndcation next week, also
'Macoms lines the death Of C.
The communication from Mddctown detailing the tricks OF
loco focoism in sa,t election unwilling admit into
columns The objection is that written in Scripture
phrase and would he little else than blasphemy employ
Bible in fotdd business.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16
D agst. ,s,.e co. h-,eI f'aeed

"
Nd
No. III, tho ,h,r5 t,,o.. doe. 81 be-.
,,ss
sLl,
~ f.. sr, ffs,r mad A. circle:
- !. hu, IN ont he Tai 10 ,nc e., phct'
- ~ ard br,i,,. bravo. kua.uct. ,3u ate
- X&& rns,t .,,,u Tn the ~rtidH
> ~ -. pe,tic ub, O I-N minute. before
40 x$AAse doerne,l the poarh,f io death. n1w
~, t.Ar ,,,s,sir,y Tho arqucbu,scf. almost
sss, s<:ai A the f,msfniar shot. should be-
. "a asd the ,i,l pressed her ch.ld 10 her
-, Sgst&s-t, rsip,fsicd with the dread ibst an
s,,,t.aed i,all ,houi. prove the ugnal for ex-
..s' }ss mar VII. had obtained possession OF
~ on unlauft,liy. Bot the three other
,te trrd with ne much arcufacy as the
,Itnnr.. ard the na, as well formed as
go &44he holes had been perforated with he
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-16

boarded 10y British cruiser o' Suspicion o' rriug e..
gagged IN TIE sl'vc-iade' lhe captain u seems, 'l
eoiored boy on ooatd l'od as Afterwards 'r'ca.r'u
evidence, irdS entirely innocent Of any rra f-v,p| t
on being inieuogalcd 10y the officers an ie1uo' 10 &c
boy, he refused to give The requisite niom'u'n vh.
It was his duty to give, and puie-crcw was pp' 'o
his vessel and sent hcrblck the L. : Tor tr', Nos
10y parity OF reasoning these three men were subjects
arrest and rc0ora for ira' on the affidavit OF the r1-
uii' without recourse To ino testimony oi the slave. Ba
Il has been urged, n particular reference TO THIS case
that 1t Is maxim OF the law that all men arc coa,.
cred innocent until proved guilty. Does Hihon follow
that no man can be arraaned before onr luaicnuaa
mails on circumstanioI evidence Certainly uot ~
answer 10 such an argument IS sufficient TO slyoa
the Gov. Of Virginia has not demanded these mon 4,
execution, but for trial. and they are not guilty hv
will be acquitted But opprehend that The main
lection Of Gov. Seward has been entirely m's''hea.
least # 1t be supposed to rest upon tins point 'Outs
the Goth OF Jolly, 1882 arequS"'on was made 10y Ic
Gov. Hopkins of Va upon Gov. Seward OF y. .n
the surrender OF three menthen attached To the ao
or Robert Centre, OF ~ I VINO were charged "y Ja
g. Colby with having stolen ana I'loh'"SN taken ir
hun certain negro saIe't tue property ol Nhi 'o.'
On the 10th OF September Gov Seward replied that
the first place the affidavit on which the To4nisWon"~
based, was informal as 1t did not specify the hun
county or State in which the acdgcd felony "as coin
United; and furthermore, admitting the suih'coy
the affidavit in form and substance to charge the
with the crime Of stealing negro slave from h, uage
in Virginia, defined by the laws that State-rt 4
in his opinion, the offence is not within the meaning
the Constitution of the =. "Ihe r0rdS employed &
The treason, tclony either crime, arc ~
deed very comprehensive; but can any State at lis plea E
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-01-13
SHERIFFS SALE.

ny virtue of sundry writs of Vendtionl
ID Exponas issued by the Clerk ofthe clr-
cut court of Lowndes county, and to me d.
rected, win sell for cash at the court house
door in Columbus, on Monday the
18Th day Of January ncrt.
the following property, to wit
One negro woman named Whey.
Levied on as the properly Of James
Jones, 10 satisfy said writs in favor OF
Charles Fl. Albert, use of the CONNER
cial Bank Of Columbus Mississippi, and
others.
Sale within the hours prescribed BY
P. y. GRANT, Sh'ff Of
Lowndes county.
| Dated the 26th Dec. ls4o.-3w.
Prs. fee "a 90.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-01-13
NHERIFF,S SALE


NY virtue Of sundry writs of Fien Facias.
ID issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court
Of Lowndes county, and to me directed, viii
proceed to sen to The highest bidder for cash
at the Court House in the town OF Columbus
on Monday the 18th day of January, 1641. the
following property, to wit Edmond, Billy.
Sam, Bob, Gritty, Jane. Sylvia, Washington,
Peter, EdE1ond, Maria, Susan. Nancy, Grace,
Cary, yellow 1aek) celia, Winney, Venus,
Milley, Flora. Fed, Beverly, Milisa. Edmond
Cyrus, Nancy, Henry, Little Sam, Norge;
Arena, G lasgow, Dinah. Richard, Abby,sand
Queen, Negro Slaves.
Levied on as the property 81 Richard E.
Meade, to satisfy said Fl. fas. in favor Of the
President, Directors and Company of the
Planters Bank Of the State Of Mississippi, and
others.
Sale within the hours prescribed by law.
Dated the 9Th day of January. lS4I.
Pm. GRANT, Sheriff.
I6-2w. Prs. fee 81 so.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-01-13

.Is NAVY Department. There IS
oftot ~ ~, ,hat Mr.. Bell will be invited TO
% War Department. .,;.od -
ne Hoffman, l am now inclined 70
MI bos no chance for the Navy De-
believe !, nor has Mr.. Evans. Gen. har'
rnr'u'o ."onot take moro than one Cabinet
Olncsl Webster. Mr. Verplank IS strong
vil % rs SECRETARY Of the Treasury,
y ws,S some chance OF success. laIn
an9 iv W." 10 think that the whole matter
n ',bo settled ia the coulse ofthe coming
Wv with Of January. 49,, N.,,.
W. Ills understood, that the report
lo L. 9Th. Treasury will be the first step
cG W. order Of the new system otthe tiar-
% ul0 ~ .ar,v and that Mr.. Clay, who has
rison = brought it forward in the Senate
'isI ~ ,cady to push it, soon as the gen
WV =. ...rmD;ion of specie payments BY
s t hoOks shall have taken place. ina
'n S U,, will prevent any dithcu''y u
esu.p o"rooosed repeal. The dues TO TIM
10 lne .,Pp ,s1t will then be paid in tho note'
govern o..is having banks, and, in all case
Of sPoi : NAV be convenient, such bank
WIZ T Se employed as the repositories an
WV s,.,l ouents ofthe government
l'S sT,,S 20 QUESTION Of national bank wi
J ' e,udw and the doubtful issue.
n'S Tb ,c Land question is TO be discussed
4. House, tomorrow, and for some day
~s .a a,O unless the previous questIo
5. SJ'I be resorted to for the purpose
'Oo o,, ting ofrth debate. There Is gre
q. o. sn9 on the part of the Sou'h-We
saruo, sJ Western members TO discuss u
e ln, 81" s,biect ofthe policy of the Cover
"oot in regard TO the public lands.
nVr be troublesome question Tor
asyt administration. ....
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-01-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.


nY virtue of sundry writs q Fierita
rs cias. issued by the clerk of the cir
cut court of Lowndes county, and to me
directed, 1 will sell for cash, at the court
House door in Columbus, on Monday the
21st day Of December nent,
the following property. sc
% negroes, named Jn' p ~" WI
ilanl' "0'' .onnson, Maria, Bill, DIANA
sen" Mary Pratt, Stephen, George, Sol
ONION. Nancy, Louis, Leah, Owen, Eve
Ina. Lucy, Mary, Frank, Patty and Pol
Levied on as the property Of Richard
n. Brown. to satisfy said fl. ia in favor o
Victor M. Randolph and suudry others
sale within the hours prescribed 9y la~'
'"'0 P. NJ. GRANT, Sheriff.
Dated the 9Th December lo4o'
PostpOnsment.-The sale of the above
/ described property has been poSlpone'
until Monday the 4th day OF Sanuaf.
newt P. NJ. GRANT, Sheriff of
'eA'' Lowndes county
i Dec. %. 1910. [Prs. fee So o.
i posrpoNEmENr.-The sale of the aoov
described property has been postpone
uot;l Monday the 18th day of Januar,
instant.
Jane 10 2t Prs. fee % %