davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26
"WHO NATHAN SMlLIE?'

A native Of iaverhill, Mass, and son Of mo,
chunic who owned email farm and lots of child
rem, and brought up the latter to habits of indus
Try: good father, surely, aud, if we had him,
here he might make good governor. We would
iab e him at venture in preference to the son.
But to return the son had common school ed
uculon until 81, and for five or six yenrs spent his
time in working by the month and attending
high school, in this time making few hundred
dollars, with which he purchased lot of land on
the hanks Of the Lamoille, and in IL years made
money enough to start in he mercantile business
-(mem. folks who sell broadcloth rum, silks, to-
ant to democracy and become bluc-lght federalists
and tories. If you don't believe it, ask Mr.. Van
Ncss.) For the last Is or l6 years he has divided
his time between his farm and his store, until re
GENTLY the VI. Patriot suspects, that he has quit the
store altogether for the farm. "And what is sin.
gular indeed, in all this time, he has never recev
cd a bank accommodation Except from the bank
of cartb,) for the purpose of speculation, or any
other.' For the above intelligence we are indebt-
ed to the Patriot. To it that paper might have
added, that Mr. Smile is locofoco of the de-
structive sort-pcrfectly rabid against all banks
M -natured and Liberal politician, and of too
contracted views to embrace within his vision
even the most prominent and vital interests of the
people of his adopted State. He is not only re-
lentless hater of oil banks state and NATIONAL but
we believe of all incorporated associations for
manufacturing or any thing else, and is wi,hal OPP
posed to the tariff, opposed to the land BILL op'
posed to almos, every thing md every body bul
himself, and loco tocoism, of which, in its widest
vagarics, he is the impersona,ion. This Is the
opinion we Rave formed, after pretty long nc
quaintance with his course and character as n le-
gislator. AS n CITIZEN we have no objection to
make against him; but as politician, he is such
that no Wing, and we think NO man Of any party
who has just view OF the hest interests of the
people of the state, can supper, him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26
NOTICE

CtAME into the enclosure Of the subscriber the ID
~ inst. a small bay mare with black name and feet
The owner hereby requested prove property, pay
charges and take her away. IRA ARMS
DuxbuTy, July 5i, Ie4i. ie
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26
NOTICE.

TENHE propre'ors and land owners in the town OF
IL Goshen. Addison county and State OF Vermont,
are hereby notified that petition will be presented
to the Legislature next 10 he holden at MONTPELIER
for tax Of four cents each acre Of land in said
town [publc rights esccptcd,l for the purpose oil
making aud repairing roads and building bridges in
said town. SILAS d. GALE. ! Scpcimcn
AZEL DUNliEE Jr, Of Gushrn
Goshen. July IT, 1871. II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26

Gen. WALTON, of Montpelier, we learn, has,
been appointed to furnish Post Office blanks, &c.
for Vermont New Hampshire and Maine.
BoLi0,rS Fails Gnzeiie
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26
NOTICE,

/ HAVE given TO my William Lewis HILL his time
from and after this date he TO for himself; and fur
thcr that hall CLAIM Of his earnings pay any
debts ol his contracting. WILLIAM HILL.
huutueler. l7lh day of Juy, 1871. IA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26
CROTND ROCK SALT

A FEW Barrels Of that best kind OF BUTTER
~ SALT, just reciv d BY STORRS & LANG
DONS, july 81 Is4I.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26

Another communication good If the Post
Master General don't send on the appointment,
soon, he must lie considered as very unkind TO the
neMspuperS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26

FOHN WOOD has lus, recelv,d from New.
81 YORK, |atsr assortment of Mahogany VEN
EEhs. Also Smith, Coach and Furnilure Vufni,h,
and lot oi hrs, rate FANCY CHAIRS, which are
ready Tor sale.
Cabnel furniture and Common Chairs, of The lat
est style, OH hand and for sale as usual at The cd
stand nj The late firm, OF &. and J. Wood.
Al pcrso"s havi ~ unsettled accounts with c. and
j. Wood are requested 10 cali and settle.
July IS, IS4l 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26
NOTICE.

(NAME into the enclosure Of the subscriber two rod
~ ycarng steers rather small about one year old. The
owner requested prove property pay charges and take
them away JOSIAH CHASE,
Wals6eld, June l6, Is4l. s*
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26
IRON, IRON.

SIONIN5 cN LA NUDONS
gEAVE THE BEST STOCK OF IRON IN
4 IL THIS COUNTY, AND LET IT BE
FROM THIS TINE FORTH UNDERSTOOD
THAT NO MAN OR MEN SHALL UNDER
SELL US. IA July II, 1911.
MORE NEW FANCY GOODS.
CTORRS & LANGDOES have this 18th day o
- Jdy, received PRIME MOIAIR and SILK
NETT GLOVES white BRUSSELS LACE foi
SIIAWLS; black SILK l. ACE EDGI Nc. &c SC
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26
NOTICE

hereby given that my Aaron n, Anns minor, has
i left me and my employment, without my consent aud
the public are hereby cautioned against harborng trust
Jag him On my account shall pay of his debts
fulfil any OF his eunlracts and shall claim his wages.
Randolph, July 3, Is4l. IL MOSES ANNIs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26

FARMERS TAKE NOTICE
DIXFoRD, Warner, and Ella and Redingion's Cast
IL German and Steel back Warranted SCYTHES
and Scythe Stones of different kinds.
Improved patent and common SNATHS, cheap.
Adams and shakers celebrated and common FORKS.
RAKES in any quantity 10 suit he purchaser.
All which were bought to sell, aud ut prices that
fail to suit Cali and see. LYMAN and KING,
June "a, 1871. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26
PROBATE NOTICES.
RUTH UUME,s ESTATE.

49, - RU III HUME'S ESTATE. .
STATE OF VERMONT, At a Probate Court holden
Washington District, ss ( at Probate Office in Mont
peier within and for said District on the 10th day Of
July, 1871,
Present, the Hon. George Worihingon, Judge
Instrument purporng to be tho last will and tes-
n lament Of Ruth Humes late Of Berlin in said district
deceased being presented to the Court here for probate
is ordered by said Court that all persons concerned
therein be notified appear session Of said Court, 10
be holden the probate Office, 10 Montpelier the 10Th
day Of August 1884, and shew cause, II any they may
have against the probate Of said will for which purpose,
is further ordered thai copy Of the record Of this order
DO published three weeks successfully, in the Vermont
Waterman and Stale Journal printed at Montpelier, a
forcsad, soon may he.
A true copy NJ record, -
Eues', GEO. y. MANSER, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. the Probate Dis.
District Of Bradford tric Court for said district
to all concerned in the Of David ellis late Of STRAIT
ford in said district, MISUNDERSTANDING.
/ IPON application Of Sarah Wells, administrator on
~ tho said for license to sell the real estate Of
said deceased for the payment Of debts the personal
tate being insufficient therefor by II u $3.50 dollars
OH are Therefore hereby notified &c appear at Probate
Court 10 he holden Southwoh's Inn in West Fairlcc
in said dsrc'. the last Tuesday of August next aud
give bonds as the law directs for the payment U said debts
license will bc granted pursuant to said application
aud is hereby ordered that notice hereof be published
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Watchman
printed Montpelier, previous to said hearing.
Given under hand Thetford in said district, thin
18th day Of July A. ID. l34l
14k SIMEON SHORT judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26
MAHOGANY VENEER,

900 pounds real live Cease FEATHERS for sale
~ IANDGD ON & WRIGHT
Montpelier, July Is, 1871.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-26

HAVING TOOLS!
rs Dor. Patent SNATHS 10 doz Patent FORKS
10 Patent RABES; so Warner Scyihes
For sale low by the dozen single by
LANGDON and WRIGHT.
Juno 20, le4l. 10
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06

A NATIONAL BASK.-The Richmond
Wing, speaking of National Bank, holds
the following language -" We ourselves
have been surprised at the extent Of change
in favor of restoration of Bank of the
United States. Nor is the change by any
means confined to the Wing party. 1t
pervades both parties. 1t reaches all
classes, those more and those less intelli-
gent. The ruinous state ofthe currency
the long year of suffering under Jackson
md Van Buren, experimenting and tinker
ing--the growing conviction that uniform
and stable currency can alone be supplied
by National Bank--the utter hopeless.
ness of specie currency-the odium into
which many of the State Banks have fall
len, and the persuasion that many of them
nre rotten and ought to be purged off by a
National Bank-the recollections Of an
cient prosperity, when one existed-all
these arguments, so numerous and power
full, have had and cannot but farther have,
immense Influence over the pubic mind.
We feel them, and feel them deeply, and
few would be found 10 resist them, but for
the Constitutional difficulty. That ought,
with those who entertain il, TO be conclu.
sive-but how long will starving men
stand out fbr principle :"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06
Public NNYR.

DY virtue Of deed Of srsst from Jacob Walters
NJ for the benefit Of Daniel c. Burns. siuly re.
corded n the County Csartoi Berkeley the undrr-
signed trustee, will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, ~ the residence IL said W sesefs,
ION the farm Of Mrs. Albursis near Masrinsburr.
on Tharssay ne 20th II Nay ners. Inc following
property conveyed BY said deed, 20 vii:
Four HORSES; three MflsCii cows;
Five head Of stock CATTLE; 10 bead HOGS
Five sets Of HORSE GEARS;
One Wagon. Trough, Bows. Cover g.. complete,
One pair Of wood Ladders; one Cart add Gear.
One Wheat Fan; one Cutting box.
Barshesr and Shovel Pioughs; with variety Of
other farming Implements
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE,
consisting Of Feather Beds, Beds,eads g. Bedding;
Tahles, Chairs, Bureaus. SC. Also,
Forty Acres Of Wheat in the Ground
Besides many other articles Of property common
on q farm.
Terms Of Sale.--Upon all Sums Of Eve dollars
and upwards credit of three months Will be given;
under that sun. cash.
JEHU S. BURNS. Trustee.
Aprii 20, 18aI.-sw.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06
Groceries, Wines and Tens.

E0HN JAMESON would iaf.rtu the public
- tha, he has just received and opened r
and complete assortment Of articles in his line Is:
WINES Madeira, Port, Sherry, Lisbon. \ al
sea. Champagne, Sparkling and SuiI Hook. nd
Nusrnt
LlQU0RS-Brandy. 0,srd, Deruy& Co; Oh m.
payne and domestic Braadiess Gin Chsrry Boui &c;
Feach Brandy.
Jamaica and N. E. Rum; seosch. Irish ard No.
nongahrla Whiskey.
MALI LtQuORS--Brow Stou, 10 PTS & q,s:
scotch and Burton Ale, best brsnds.
sCeARS-Six bids superior Drawn Sugar cls-
rii-d Do
sEGARS-Hsvsns, Resslia and Principe, very
superior; hne chewing and smoking Tobacco, aad
Snuff
IEAS-Gfeen Teas Of supcrior aualitys lmpe.
rial, Ganrnwder, Young Hysoa and Black do.
COFFEES-Jsva, Psdang, old white and strong
Rio. by the bag OF mailer quantity.
Cocoa, Chocolate and Rice; Mscsront
FRUITS-Rsi.ins. Dates, prunes. Preserved
Ginger. Crror, 0,snges and Lemons.
Ssrdnes in OILS Anchosiss. Scotch Herring
Erglsh and French Mustard, superior fresh Sal.
sd OIL
CHEEsE-sspssgo. Holland b Goshen Cheese,
in canvass.
CANDLEs--New Bedford ps,en, Sperm Can.
dies 1000 lbs. dipped Tallow do. CASTLE, White
and Brown SOAPS, Nstmegs; Cloves; Pepper,
with variety OF other articles, all Of which will
be sold cheap for Cash.
Martinsburg Aprtl 90, 1871.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06
OUR COUNTRY.

The striking spectacle, so recently pre-
sented in the United States, of whole
nation minging It's tears over the grave
Of a deceased President, and acqulesclng,
rs with enc voice, in the operation Of the
constitutional provision for filling the va
cancy thus created in the highest office in
the Republic, is justly regarded as one of
the strongest possible proofs of the value
and stability of our political institutions.
The Canada Times has the following re-
marks on the subject:
The LATE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
SrATEs.-The unexpected demise OF Gen.
HARRISON has drawn from all parties and
from all classes. in the United States,
fcrveut tributes Of respect to his memory.
All the American journals, Of whatever
shade of party politics, admit the honor,
the devoted patriotism, and the sterling in.
tegrity which marked his character.
That much of public virtue has depart.
ed with General HARRrsoN cannot be de
MED. That much is left behind, for the
honor and the safety Of the American
Union, we firmly believe.
The political combat, which resulted in
the election of General HARRISON, was as
strenuously fought as was the memorable
conflict between the elder ADAMS and
JEFFERSON. Three millions Of men re.
corded their suh'rages-yet there was
neither riot nor sacrifice Of human life
and when the result was made known,
the unsuccessful party in the contest-a
party hardly less numerous and powerful
than their antagonists-fell back tranquil
ly upon their various avocations in life,
aad returned peaceably to the perform
ance of their duties, as citizens and as
subjects. That struggle OF this descrlP-
ton should be so conducted, and 50 ter.
minated, is alike honorable to American
character and American institutions. II
nugurs favorably for the permanence oil
their present form of Government.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06

COMMERCIAL RECORD.
BALTIMORE MARKET.


From The Baltimore kmsvican Of Nay ,.
CATTLK.-The suPpls to- day was not 50 large as
for several weeks past, but prices have undergone
no change. All that we're offered, amounting 10
about $50 bead taken by the city butchers al
~ TO 50 per 100 lbs. for good 10 prime Gsaiity.
FLoUR.--We are not advised Of any transactions
in Howard Street Flour to-day except at retail AT
the close OF last week, several sales Of good common
brands were made frcm stores a, si3T5. and the
article would not command more now, although
holders asking a higher rate. The market
continues very lsnguld. We contiRue to quote the
wagon price at 4S71.
GRAls.-No Pennsylvania Wheat in market.
We quote fair good to prime Nd. reds at IS 90
cents.
CoRs.--Salss to-day of yellow Corn at 81, cis.
and Of white ct AZ cents.
RYE.--No sales Of Rye.
Oars Sales of Nd. Oats to-day at IS els. and
Of Virginia at 30 SO cts.
BAcos.-We IRE advised of a sale Of Baltimore
cured Hams Bacon to-day at I0l cts. We con-
finue to qnote Western assorted to 81 cents
Hams at 7 to 9 csn,si Middlings at to Ga cents
Shoulders Al 8 TO 81 cents; aad Joles at cents.
LAED.-There is nothing doing in Lard
WHIsKEY-ls in better demand bu, prices have
not improved. We continue to quite hhds. 90 cts.
and bbls. at FL cts. The wagon price Of bbls. is
IL cfs. exclusive 0f the barrel
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06
"a De bOA
To Mr.. J. G. HARRIS,
Editor Of the Nashville Union.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-On the 23d ut,, FIRE oc-
Cured at New Orleans, which destroyed properly
carriage repository of Messrs. Ii Beach & Co. in
ROYAL street, which was soon in flames The fee
communicated to the adjacent building, occupied
by Hagerdorn e. Cramer, importers Of foreign dry
goods, and destroyed the entire contents. The loss
of the latter is very heavy but i, is for the most
part covered by insurance, there being policies on
the goods and building to the amount Of $4,000.
Messrs. Beach & Co were insured TO the amount
Of 500 900. The Bee adds that the CALAMITY was
attended with the loss of three lives. Mr. Mason
S. Clarke Mr.. Elliot w. Beach, and Mr.. Beach's
servant man. The buildings on the opposite side
OF the street repeatedly on FIRE, and we're only
saved by the extraordinary exertons of the iiremen
The origin OF the FIRE is not known There had
been no lire used in that part Of the building.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06

THE FUNERAL PRocEssIoN.-A gen.
lleman who took the trouble TO enumerate
the various bodies composing the Funeral
Procession in Baltimore, on Monday the
Goth utimo, has furnished 20 the Ameri.
can the following memoranda -
The Procession was ninety. Seren MIN
utes IN passing point in North Gay
street. 1t consisted Of
81 bands of Musicians, drummers, &c.
Trumpeters,
I05 Banners,
3 Devices, viz. Funeral Car, Ark OF
the Covenant, and Urn of the Ger
man Society,
Car 1.-THE Funeral Carr drawn by 6
horses,
3 Carriages with 4 horses each,
OF b" I" 2 4" /"
Gig,
622 Horsemen,
lls Mounted Cavalry,
SIS Infantry,
4 Cannons, drawn by one horse each.
four horses each.
. Tumbrils, +"
6097 Persons on foot,
Total number of Men, 1911
-" Of Horses, S53
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06
THE GREAT Eo2GERlEs.

The New Orleans Advertiser has The
following paragraph which goesto explain
the mode in which the recent imposlticns
on the Banks were practised:
A fellow BY the name OF Matthew Ora.
per, deposited four several amounts IN the
Commercial Bank of New Orleans, be-
tween hundred and seven, and a hundred
and twenty dollars, each, on or about the
10th Of March, and received certificates
or depos te therefor. With this anchor TO
windward, the scoundrel obllteraied Tue
figures and the words, and inserted ~"
tyrone thousand Mexican dollars, 70 'n'
body OF the certificate and at me po1'o''
10 the left hand corner, are inc ~ a's'
/. 1921 900.
The alteration IS not perfect lac SIM
lie Of the original filing up lhoush y y
near enough TO deceive.
The check was sold 10 the Glrard bank,
in phiIadelobia, and is now sent here for
na, mem, endorsed by w. u. Lewis, the
cashier of that institution.
There eau be no doubt that there are
three other such checks ahoat.
We have been favored, says the Phla.
delphla National Gazette, by the Cashier
of the Girard Bank with the following ex.
tract ot letter received by hun from
George O. Hall, Esq. Cashier the Com.
mercal Bank Of n Orleans, dated the
18th inst, which explains the mode in
which the certificates Of Deposlte were OBJ
tanned that have been the means by which
the late extensive frauds have been COM
mitted.
= wrote to you on the 2lst, advising
YOU that had no knowledge OF what you
referred to IN relation TO Mr.. Draper. !
find that imposition has also been attempt
ed on the Bank Of America, N. York.
Two certificates of Deposl,e Of this Bank,
issued to Mr.. Robert ID. Mackey, for
small sums were presented to us yester-
day, and this morning for payment, alter
ed in very ingenious manner to thirteen
thousand dollars each, one Of which had
been negotiated to the Commercial Bank
of kentucky, Louisville. An extensive
and singularly bold system OF fraud has
been perpetrated, and trust your bank
will not have been the victim Of it. Our
police is at work, and we have offered
considerable reward for the detection of
any of tho culpable parties, but fear no
good is TO be done here now, yet am not
without hopes that something may have
turned up TO excite suspicion IN the minds
Of Mr.. Thompson, or yourself, and that
the further progress of this Infamous
scheme will have been arrested.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06

ARRIVAL OF Mr.. SPARKS. Among the
passengers in the steam ship Columbia,
recently arrived at Boston, was our coun-
trynan, Mr.. Sparks, the principal object
of whose voyage to Europe was TO pro-
cure original materials, relating to the
history of America. We understand that
bis success has more than answered his
expectations. He has been absent near
ly ten months, and during that time he
has been constantly employed III making
researches in the public offices and libra
ries of England and France. BY the
courtesy ofthe Governments of both those
countries Mr.. S. has been allowed freely
ent departments, which relate to the his
tory OF America, and to have copies taken
Of all such papers as were deemed by him
important IN their historical character.
His inquiries have been principally deyot.
ed to the period Of the Revolution but
he has likewise taken much pains to as
certain the original sources of American
History previously to that period. We
are glad to learn that these are numerous,
and well preserved. Prom the public
archives, as well as from the British Mu-
scum, and the Royal Library in Paris, he
has procured copies Of some curious and
highly interesting manuscripts relative to
the first settlements of this country. On
former occasion Mr.. S. was engaged
abroad more than year in the same pur-
suits. The results have been seen in the
works which he has since published
Boston Daily Advertiser.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06
GENERAL Jackson.

The publication of paragraph that Gen. JACK
son had become greatly embarrassed in his pecuni-
AIRY concerns, has elected the following contradc-
ton from his adopted son. The Nashville Banner,
in publishing il, adds" We take occasion to add
out testimony in behalf of Major Donelsons state.
ment nobody here doubts Tor a moment its truth
and accuracy"
NASHVILLE, April ODD, 1871.
SIR was not aware until your paper reached
me this morning, that there were statements in the
public prints Representing that Gen. Jackson had
become embarrassed on account OF his liabilities for
me. You are correct in the notice you have taken
Of these statements. General Jackson has never
paid, nor been called upon to pay, debt Of mine,
that am aware OF; and he has no liabilities on
my account that cosld under any contingency give
HIM the slightest inconvenience. H is not an en-
dorsei for me in any Bank here or elsewhere; ard
he is responsible for no contract Of mine in any
shape OF form, for the discharge OF which | have
not abundant mears' cf my own.
1t may not be improper Tor me to add here, that
the rumor iaduslrousy propagdted, representing
General Jackson's es;ate insol ent, IS entirely
founded. From my personal knowedge of his pc.
cuniary affairs, san say with confidence, if he
were called upon tomorrow TO close all his abili
ties that his estate, worth least 100 900, would
not be diminished fraction.
| request that The editors Of newspapers who
have given circulation to the statements in ques-
tion will do me the justice to publish what have
here said respecting them.
am very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
a. J. DoNELSON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.

a WEEKLY PAPER will be published a, this
"A office on and after Saturday. the 5th DAY Of
June next, by the THE OF the NsFKLY NArtosAt
lsTELtiesScER which will be forwarded by ibs
Mails, 10 the Post ofire in this City, or drlis.
ersd the Capitol, the rnte Of Too Doiiurs per
year; or One Dollar for the 6rst regular Session
Of each Congress-. and Fifty Cents for the Gina!
Session of each Congress; and the same for each
Extra Sesson--payabie in all cases in advance.
No copy Of this paper will be seat in any case
without previous payment Ter assumption Of re.
sponsbiiiiy Tor payment BY Members Of Congress,
GALES g. SEATON.
Washineton April % l84l