davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30

70 Charles Oakley, EN-Commissoner for the State OF IL
linols writes that he about send out from England, to
tina, State from 1000 100000 enisanS and that lie vi"
soon proceed to Germany make similar arrangements
there
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30

EM.GRArloN TO ILLiNoIs.-Charles Oakley, cxcommis-
soner for the State of Illinois that he is about to send
from England that State from 30 to lOO.OO0 emf
grants and that he will proceed 10 Germany 10 makc
similar arrangenenls there.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30

70 The Aborisnists Of Vermont since the declen~ioa OF
Hon C. X Williams. their FIRST nominee ior Governor nave
formed new ticket: Titus Hutchinson for Governor, Ava
Sabn Lieut. Governor, and Harry Hale Cor Treasurer
Mr.. Hutchinson District Attorney under Madison and
since Chief Justice Of the STATE Mr.. Sabn i Baptist
Clergyman.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30

- IET-rh. Store No. u Dcy first stand
Is. and Batter business which hes barn
cuplcd many years Immediate possession be had Inquire
ON M. urrnet or st No Is next door su27 iw'
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30

~ UEsSrse subscriber respectfully beg leave inform hi'
W public llt he hand and constantly
cciying large invoices ls which, h. oilers Tor sale reduced
prices Country merchants would do veil 10
,raaT 4. :icf,GACH!NE'S. 255 Pearl-st.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30
a .Y,N siIpRNVED HaEEET HCBBER OV EI
,,,,YsY.{gs AND AMERICAN PAPER HANG

i INfiS and Borders cheap at the onsd e sPe'
Hanging and Band 65 Caaasree near
Nem VIEW, t s '- JOSHUA BROWN 65 Canalsreet-
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30

n POW ELI. ~ CO.'S. fIhN&.
- 60 FOR NEWBURGi, LANDING AT CALp-
Ssyglt.:SS--=-9 WELLS, WEST POINT ~ COLD SPRINGS
The steamboat HIGHLANDER, Captain Robert
WaJrop will leave the foot al Warreastrcc nYTk,
Monday. THURSDAY, AMI saturday afternoon. O'Clock.
Returning the HIGHLANDER viii leave Newburgh every MoD
morning O'Clock and Tuesday and FRIDAY afternoon
O'Clock.
For freight passage. sppy to The Captain on board
n RA baggage, freight every description anl bills
specie bcard this boat b. the rik of the
thereof bill II anr receipt rncl for The y29
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30

Nature aud Sources described and Mistakes
hg corrected. By IA. JAMES. PIP l25. D. Appleton u Co
Thi, volume discusses subec, which, however interest
ing ALL yet very impcrfecry understood The name
Mr. James that is discussed ably and profaby
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30

VACANT LOT TO LET No. zJs and as i'i Kun o.
Possession immediately Inquire +s WashDs''' '''
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30

~ FOR SAsE-A Drug Store now doing good but
A would be good location for pAycIln Inquire al TO
store, corner of Anhony aud West Broadway.
WautedA location suitable for Store with J'
Of ground far from the city Inquire
As aboye
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30

The ELECTION Is TKxAs.-I.e election excitement WAS
pr Guessing rapidly Texas the last dates. The iouS-
ton Telegraph that Burnet will receive 1923 votes
-touston 5}85-leaving 26l0 majority for Burnet The
Telegraph formerly supported Gen H. with all ITS might
h, says his moral character is 20 ou'rageoNy bad 1t
compelled 90 against him. and IN favor oil Burnet who
is sober, talented, honest and patriotic.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30

Low FARys-The Perth Courier states that in spite of
the great Commercial prevailing the locality he
traffic on the Ar5roa sd Fortsir Racay prospecting
The average daily by passengers nearly 1000
per day The aud cheapness OF tins mode OF
rcstion ndacisg many families from Perth and Dun
sea-coas,
n B. The above is from the London Railway Times OF
July 81, s4i The regular fare OF thirciass passengers
on said railway cents per mile. Four-fns of the
passengers are of that class per Appendix TO Filth Re
port to Parlament, page SO Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30
sND:l RrHBgR CLoTn.

DEALERS deceived Ii You you'd retain
~ supply thc rih The article which ackno~
edged By Who has tried greatly
other Ny Cloth makers purposes marked A. has never
squad beauty appearance hardness and durability
the Cluih which sell from ~ S2 per yard
every respect fy equal and generally mnca better
Cloth made tie ordinary snd with the small old
fashioned machinery good supply hand OF the various
qualities HORACE H. DAY Su.ct>sort- Roxbury r. Co.
au2 2n l3f Maiden arc.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30

y,XTENsEVE SALE OF vALUABLE FAo' En- '
IL Brighton Island by ubscrpuoHi. ~ "a ,s
The Trustees Of the New-Brirhon AssociauDn ~ - -, %
the sale Of five hundrsd block m If ,be
earn parcel containing than es lot" oil - zee" ~ ' %
- 80 - tom containing 10 hEe acres On several OF
- - improvements. comprising large nien'on houses
hotei, cottage docks, etc etc IN grfiec t order.
@r to the capitalist DESTROYS of making good lDyssimen
n ho may will obtain country residence very mod
s and IN position the eligible the vicinity Of
Nrw-York -, -, A., -. HENRY
YSc-H President office Of the Association, No. Hsn"ef-
street up stairs .-,cott p
Trustee. Trust Company w.
- Waist BY order Of the Trusee.. -ul' u
VACANT LOT TO LET amt ais f'af k.I-ot.
Pcs.esslou immediately INQUIRE az 4s Wsshngtonst auo %
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30
.2Iiu,

near Cimton-Ths school rs-openc Monday the sou
INST Experienced aud highly competent teachers Will be provided
10 Tie several departments q,
roam pleasant and airy apart for little boys and srSal
,ncr tho rc anu iu.uclion of the prneipa
,rSf HORACE CONEl.l. Principal.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-10

argument or explanation, brCathed upuo the mat
ier. If Mr. Secretary Ewing mislales lbe finances
OF The country, and charges exlrayagaE, eXpendl.
lures and gross abuses upon the last tdminlslrs.
ton, rs friends must submit IN slenO. Ii Mr.
Secretary Webster fakes ground dersatory to
the dignity Of bis country, not a word II to be said
NOT an inquiry TO be made--But the predomi-
nant parry arctic be permitted TO hurry over every
thing, and 10 iasten their obnoxious measures up.
On the country. \ o DELAY but, actin, action
acuonl
But thanks be 10 the Democratic patty! They
will meet the enemy, as becomes them. Their
Representatives will no, see all these great mea.
Eures passed through without due examination, -
They will not see the whole character Of our In
situations changed, without manly resistance.
They! Will not see mammoth unconstitutional
Bank fastened around our nscks. for 20 or for
80 years, without giving weeks and months, If
necessary, to the iul,est and freest discussion.
Superior Os the Wings are in numbers yet they
are overmatched by The Republicans IN d( bate and
in energy, MS much as they are IN cause and in
principles. Our friends will desplse all the empty
Glamour o. the Wing press, and they will do their
duy-yielding no principle, discussing every
thing, and boldly unmaEkng the designs Of the
Federal Party. Under the pretencs OF relieving
the dsuesses Of the country, they will not silently
suffer the Wings to adopt measures which will do
infinitely more mischief than they are calculated
TO remove. Such we are assured Is The deieTml-
nation Of the Republicans in Congress and in
this manly course, they will be supported by the
People. Mr. Woodbury. has shown, by his lumln-
Gus analysis, that there was no iaanciaLnecessly
for calling Congress together at this moment
Why did they not wait until September OF Octo.
Der, Uhcn it might have run into the regular SEES
sion Why, indeed But because their dictator
was afraid Of the very delay which he Processes
T. deprecate-because he was afraid his party
might break to pieces, before they conld execute
his behests and register his edcls. Ii is his ant
their fault, therefore, il Congress is compelled tc
sit through the dog days. But it would be The
fault OF the Republican members, if they did no
brave even n solsttial sun for weeks and month:
together, when their duty TO the country require.
tiff they do not battle every inch Of ground will
men who would violate the Constitution, aud i
they do not perish in the last entertainments DON
or than .yleId to the clamours Of the Wings, OF
suffer a new mon'cd olIguchy to bestrdea fre,
People.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-10

What was enc Of the principle causes Of our
defeat last year, Il was because there were a,
hast ten Wing papers to one Democratic paper
seaIletd through the country-besides, tracts
speeches, &c, containing the mos, barefaced
ialsehood that men could concocl, were also d..
uibu,ed throughout the country. Where nre The
"better times" that men should not be porscribed
for "opinIon sakc'" Where is all the splendid fur
niture Of tho White House gonel- These and nu.
Iaerous other base iabrlcalions have been instled
into The minds Of The people and fairly poisoned
the senses, and unless the Democrats use exer.
6bns 10 relule these nelarous SANDERS that havo
s5een distributed throughout tho country BY the
Wing party, they must expect 10 be beaten
llow can they sustain the party unless they sus
tain the PRESS.--Spirit Of The Times.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-10

Severe bat Just rcprooE--The Federalis,s in
South Scltuate. Mass. were caugh, in their own
trap the other day, by inviting he Rev MIR. May
to deliver discourse on the death of General.
HARRISON. A correspondent, of the Boston Post
says; "He told them that General Harrison
did hot live his appointed lime; that no sooner
had those who elected him got through with their
rejoicing. that thsy besel him BY thousands, and
leased hum morning noon and night anti! they
killed The good old man tina. all their professions
Of attachment 10 principle and the good Of The
Constitution and country were sheer hypocrisy.
The spells Of oiEics il hadtbeen proved, he SAID.
had been their only object, as declared by their
opponents Such horrible scO~ls and elOngsiiOn
OF counlenancss were never Witnessed here BE-.
| fore,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-10
From the Baltimore Republican.
THE SUPPOSED PIRACY.

Ship Charles ,ef Baii) Abandoned at Ssaaga
"'t capiursd, as ra' Supposed . rirSies, in the
Gut.-Capt Gorhaln, late master Of shin
CadrIts; and his crew, passengers in The schJ.
.1sa, from Altakapas, arrived at Charleston on
tndAy. Capt G. reports that they sailed from
New Orleans LIST Of june with cargo oil timber
ana slaves land 10 passengers fot Bo,deauX.-
Night Of the ID Of Juae Judging hlnselft to be
about hiiy miles from the BAT, the ship sprung a
leak continued TO pump her daling the night
without cessation. At two o'clock A NJ the pas
sengcrs and crew became very much alarmed,
there being at that time l2 feet water IN the
hold, with the pumps gong all The time. \ con.
sulallon was then held with tho crew aud passen-
gers, which resulted in determination 10 return
with the ship TO New Orleans, the Wind at this
time was quite light at about North, the Bab2e
bearing \. by w, the crew beng quite eNhaps.
ted with continued pumping ct the ship, and fear
Ing she would fill with us before she could reach
port The passengers demanded to be put on
board of the French ship Louis NV, then but Il
short distance from us, aud bound to Have. 4
boat was immediately despatched from the
Charles to the Louis XIV. TO ascertain whether
The Captain would receive them On boaId--he
| consented TO do so, and rendered also the loan
OF his boats to assist in embarkng them. After
all the passengers were sent on board the LOUIS
| XIV, We found so much water IN tho ship, ii vas
the unanimous opinion 10 abandon her, which
Was dolc at nine O'Clock on the morning of the
lth June. Finding tue boats of tho Charles in.
sufficient TO contain the whole OF US, with the
view ct making port proceeded on board the
Louis NV. Alter getting on board, Capt. G..
then desired he Captain of the Louis XIV. Ia
haul up, IN hopes Of speaking some vessel Dounc
into New Orleans or some other port IN tho Gulf
| which he did for two hours--Ae then concluded l(
bear away ior Havana, but on the m0ruln. of lht
lOlh fell IN with schr. Ann, from Auakapas, fol
Portsmouth n. IL. but tho Ann being struck b,
lightning of llatieras, bore up for Charleston
leaking badly
The above s copied from tho Charleston Pat
rot of Friday as is also the following
he undersigned passengers on board the shi
Charles Capt Gorham, declare that on the 81
OF June. about O'Clock, 7 NJ leak was disco
vered, which increased so mach il the night Tia
they (hc passcngers) demanded of the Captain
TO send them on board the ship "Luujs Qua
IoIze," which was at little dIstance; the DANCE
was so Imminenl that captain Gorham acccded a
once 10 our demand, aad was himself under tn
necessity Of abandoning the ship.
This is to certify that Captain Gorham did nc
abandon the ship uou lie found II Impossible t
save her, and that we have given this paper I
servo him IN case Of neccssity.
Given on board the ship Louis QuatoIze,in III
Gulf Of Mexico, the 10Th June, lS4l.
| G[INRFRTAIN snr
NICHOLAS DUBUN,
JNO. MERRICk,
p. Y. BERNARD,
81. llUBBEKY,
| ROnEn1 pNILDAN
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-10
OLD AGE.

All soon for me the parting word
10 kind friends must be SpJ ken,
And very SION the silver chord
The golden bow be broken.
So"a shall the birds, in raly bowers,
Relace when I'm no more,
And cen my own deserted flowers
Bloom sweeliy as be lore.
It's very true that frosty aga
Hath sjlvered DER NY hair;
My lnrrowed checks are al page
All written Ger with care
But yet my hear, slill beats ~ true,
1t thrills with pursr Joy.
Than when the light winged moments flew
Above The laughing boy,
love to walk with feeble Tread,
Where once used to roam
With those, the absent or the dead,
Friends of my bnyhood's home
love tosee a sportye child
Who bounds in playful GEE,
Aud often Stops his lroljc wild
Ndh mouDlul glance at me.
Seems H. fair child my DIM sunk eve
Was ne'er as bright as lhintl
nat Thy young pulse which now btats high
w ~ nv q NC SUN as ulUe
seek not 10 dspel thy dream,
Winch paints the world so gay,
Since e's Young visions brightly CLEAN,
ENJOY them while yyu may
Fond memory still calls me back
10 sunny childhoods's DAYS.
And as the future grows more black.
The past hath brighter rays
sometimes wonder if the young
Are happy now as they,
Whose merry laughs still gaily rung
Amid our youthful play,
Me thinks the land scaps shines less fair,
The sun less brightly beams
There's less of fragrance in tn, air
Less music in the streams
Than when our silent home was glad
Win happy children's Joy
The world methinks is grown more sad
Then when was boy
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-10
NAVAL BATTLES AND SURVIVING
NAVAL HEROES.

4 ne recen, doecasc Of Commodore Stenhen,
has od&s TO ascertain the list ol the dead and liy.
ING commanders who shei 50 much laslre upon
ou' national Hag IN tho last war. War vas de.
elated IN June, lSl2. Peace was signed n,
Ghsni' December "a, lsl4. ard proclaimed by
the PresideaI Feb Is, 1915.
There were fifteen actions between the British
and American vessels Of war In eleven battles
bought by SINGLE ships tie Americans CONQUERED.
IN four only tls Brush trumphed-,wo Of which
were by single ships, VIZ. Chesapeake, Of "a
guns taken by the Shannon 52r and the Argus,
It guns, taken by the Pelican, 20. The other
two British captures were two TO one and four 10
oue against US.
Dung the war, there we're captured from the
British on the ocean, three ingates aud fifteen
Scoops OF war, and smaller ships, and on the
Lakes thuteen several OF them bnrs and sloops
The whole number captured by the American,
was Thirty one. The British took from as. and
destroyed at navy yards, twenty three armed YES.
sels, VIZ. thee armed lllgcIes. tCh,saneake.
President and Essex twelve slvops and pun
brgs, and sisht schoonefs.
OF the commanders who fought the national
battles there have died
Decatur, who took the Macedonian, Oct %,
1912.
BaI0bdjge, who took the Java, Dec. 20
lsl2
Lawrence, who took tho Peacock Feb. 3lls.
| i3.
Burrows, who took tie Boxer, September. 5
| 1919
Bhkely who took the Rainieer, June %, IS
| II; also, the Avon, Sept 7, lsl4.
Perry, Of The Lawrence; Almy, Of tho Som
mers; ConklIn, Of the Tigre5s, Senau, Of III,
Porcup,nc; and T. lloldup Stephens, Of III,
InpPh, Of Commodore pery's squadrons tia
captured toe British squadron oI SIX ships OF
Lake Erie, Sept 10, 1918,
Macdonough, of the Saratoga, and Henry o
| the Eagle Of Commodore Macdonough's squad
ron that captured the British squadron of fou
vessels on Lake Chaplain, Sept. II, lsl4.
Aeleon OF tho Argus, taken by the Pelican
Aug. Ii, 1918.
The surviving naval commanders in the la,
war, who achieved victories, are--
Isaac llull, who took the Gurrlerc, Aug. 8,
1912.
David Porter, who took the Alert, Aug
1912, and fought the ships Phmbe and Chcrub
Valparaiso, March 29, 1914.
Jacob Jones, who took the Frollc, Ocl Is, Il
II.
Lewis Warrington, who took the Epcrvicr
April 20, 1874.
Chqles Stewart, who took the two sloops !.
want and Cyanc with the Constitution, Feb. 2
1915.
Jesse d. Elliott, who commanded the Mag
in Peny's victory.
| III No.. u -....-..~..lsJ A.. CoivJvt
al.
Stephen Chanpin, who commanded tho SEQ
pon
Stephen Cossin, Of the Ticonderoga, in Ma,
donough's victory.
Ol tho surviving commanders, all are Post Car
Ialns except commander Champn and Captai
Porter.
There ac many survivors stlll on tho list Of on
gallant naval officers who were distinguished b
bravery and good conduct, in the wal, under III
command Of supcrIors; but the above arc ull III
Survivors of those that had immediate command.
The catalogue presents thirteen deceased an
nine living.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-10

LET II ne RuSG from one end 81 The copi,hu
20 nc other, that the federal party before they
obtained power,called rotation IN office. rroserp.
tom and after obtaining power, made general
sweep Of democrats from office, and rewarded
their most noisy and reckless partixans.
LET IT RE RuNG all orer tie Union, thai tho
iedernl party, by their hard cdero coro,,sals.
have done more TO encourage ln,empcrancc and
demolallze the country, than has been done in any
ore yem since the formation of our Government
LIT IT BE RuNG from Name 10 ITiscOa,;u.
thai tho federal party promised the people, that
when they obtinod the control of National affairs
tho currency should be regulated and The country
restored TO state Of prosperity never before
known.
LET IT M RuNe from The ST. Cyoir 10 N,
odOne' that tho federal partyVpronised The far.
mers nn increased price for Their pro,luo,s md
,no mechanics and luborers higher wages for Their
labor they would lend their Influence to MI, ~,
mr. van Buren, and put in Old Tn"
LET " ne RuNG. from the cenire 10 he ,,y.
c"mYfsnes q The Union, that If the federal marry
6ufd up National Bank, the people will rrlI.
IT DOWN.
LET II BE hUNG all orr The cOunttu, that tbs
federal party pronounced the Uni,ed States Bork
The safest aud the best conducted institution :,
the country, and exteliod Bddle as one Of IN.
greatest linanceTs in the world and now ,bo,
this institution Is as rotten az punk, and Bldde
as dlsgraced as a man well can be who has svin.
died tho widow and fahcrcss out OF thsir homes,
pance and pIundercd tie community by whole
sale.
LET n ne RuNG in The ear, Of Tie rhole p,o.
pie, that The federal party have appointed to le-
sponsible offices men who hayo been guilty Of M.
ding IN frauds upon the ballot box, and Of stealing
a mar4etman's poultry.
llET IT NJ nuNC ~ The ears ofths fdrrolisis
sreryrherc, that ono Of the new federal office
holders IN Philadelphia has been turned out of
Office on the ground that be was hisf-the rub
he indignation at his appointment being so srca,
that the federal Collector war compelled, though
reluctantly, 10 dismiss him.
LET II BE EuSC IN spsry Stale and all part,
Of The Union. that the democratic charge OF the
late United States Bank having inlerlsred IN
SELECTIONS, purchased presses and bribed members
Of CONGRESSES nou ndmitisd by the stockholders
Of the United States Bank themselves --KrEp
1T ElsctHc.-- Bay State Democrat.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-10
MOL \ No |.
(FrOm III. New Ear

bAol bAt oF THE GREAT REGULATOR
Our readers viii remember that in The letter.
lalely written by the celebrated linanr,s, .aC a.
dalusa, asho presided over the ,Iestiaiss oe n.
United States Bank, IT was stated in them INA, a.
bout isro hundred aad sigLIesa fhon,gnd doIJ,r,
were charged IN the account with the stock bol.
deTs, to'proht aud loss.
iEe late committee appointed BY the stock
holders to ascertain how so large a sum could be
oha'ged 70 such contingency, have been a, work,
ana o'ethaued the private ledger. Of tina, nsiitu
9on; and the result has been tho discovery Of
,nai scientific and financial theory by which tho
- . Bunk has been rendered the isreatest an,;
1 ", regulator Of tho currency in tho world"-
we nave not room 10 copy the whole particulars
OF Inc Report, bu, give few items as specimen
OF NE rest. They arc taken from the account n,
osO, due the Bank by the agency in the Distnc,
Of Columbia.
Note q Thomas Monroe, endorsed by Col.
James Monroe, Ex.M. G, S3s3,9o.
Note OF ;, SwaTlwou,, endorsed by the rash.
''r OF U ), Bank. and secured by real estate.
--S2'o43,90. Qucrryl Where does this estate
Note Of Duley Scldeu, endorsed by the cash
Ter OF the U. Bank, nm. C., Ssl-.56. So.
cured by "Real Esatcr'
Note Of DANlEF WEBSTER, endorsed bv
6FEDWARD CURTIj-(,J Tor ONE THOU.
SAND DoLLARS!!- not secured by real es.
laie
Inc above will serve as specimen Of wha,
Mr. Bfddle considered ought to be and was char.
Ged to prof, and loss Now then We will give
specimen OF what Is called the suspended debt"
but considered good"
Five notes of Gales 3, Scaon, endorsed bv
Cashier Of the Bank, dated July 1899. for Sll,
ls3 00!!l
Two notes Of John S. Crazy, endorsed by the
Cashier for S2455.
AS soon as the committee make n full report,
we shall place before our readers more extended
particulars. The above. however, aro su(icien,
Tor the purpose ofshowng how some things NAV
be done as well as others even IN tho AT and
mystery OF rceulalng the exchanges.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-10

The correspondent Of lhc n. Y. Herald in
speaking Of the condition Of things at Washington
snys:
" The administration men are in the greatest
confusion mud disorder. aud tho end no man can
loreser. The spirit Of abolitonsm is at the bot.
tom ofthc whole difficult land # this sprit cannot
at onro be reprcsscd aud put down, Congress
had better adjourn Immediately aud lot President,
Tyler manage matters until December. The
extra session bids far to prove failure. Thtro
was no real necessity for it, in the wants Of the
government. Even Mr. Woodbury. could have
Skinned through the year with the provisions made
by the last Congress, and as for my distress
among The people Tint can be Immediately rclc.
ved by legislation, the Thing is proposlerous -
The spectators aud bankIupts arr suffering, and
want tho government 10 pay their debts, and fur
uish the means for future cxtraysgance bu, en-.
terprze aud industry meet sure reward. 1.-The
extra session amounts 10 nothing, let the reGpon
sibIiiy rest where it belongs"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-10
II. H. WOrthingtOn, EditOrl
THE DEMOCRAT
By WORTnINGTON & ABBEY.
IS FuuLlsHED EVERY SATURDAY

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Letters to the publishers, to insure attention, must
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Work ofany description done at thus office must be
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