davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06
HONOR TO THE PEOPLES PRESIDENT

A meeting of the Harrison Democratic members of
the Pennsylvania Legislature was held at Harrisburg,
on Monday, at which committee, consisting Of the
Speakers of the two Houses, appointed to invite
General Harrison, behalfof the Democratic mem
bers of the Legislature, to visit Harrisburg on his
route to Washington. On motion of Mr. Smyser, of
Adams, committee Of reception also appointed,
comprising Speakers Penrose and Crabb and Messrs.
Smyser, Darsie and Cox, of the House, and Messrs.
Ewing and Spackmeu, of the Senate-"to receive Pre-
sdent HARRISON and tender to him the Inequalities Of
the people the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania at
the seat Of Government"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06
RECEPTION on ZEE PRRsIpENT RLRcT

RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT ELECT.
Pursuant to public notice, the committee appointed
at public meeting Of the citizens Of Washington on
"Wednesday, the Sd of February 1871, TO make suita
Die arrangements for the reception Of the President
elect, assembled at the City Hail. on Thursday, the
4th
w. w. SEATON took the Chair, and
GEORGE SwEENY was appointed Secretary
On motion, it was
hesotped, That Messrs Kirkwood Hyatt and
Lenox be committee ascertain and report the pre-
else time at which the President elect purposes reach
Washington.
On motion of Mr. Watterston,
Resolged, That the corporate authorizes, the citi-
Gems OF ashington generally and visiting strangers
DC invited to assemble at the City Hail. the day of
Ieh. Hanlsons arrival, at such hour as shall here
after be publicly designated by the committee, to pro-
coed from thence in procession receive the President
elect, and escort him TO his lodgings
On motion of Mr.. Bryan,
Resotped, That Colonel Peter Force be appointed
Chief Marshal for the occasion, with authority TO APP
point such number of Assistant Marshals as he may
think necessary; and that the Marshal and Assistant
Marshas be empowered to make suitable arrangements
for the occasion
On motion of Mr.. Watterston
ResolUed, That the chairman be requested to obtain
the services of the Marine Band for the occasion.
ResoIped, That the Mayor of the city be requested
to deliver address of welcome to General Harrison
upon his arrival
On motion of Mr.. Allen,
ResolUed, That the Mayor be authorized to provide
suitable Hall for the of the President elect to
meet such of his fellow citizens as may desire to pay
their respects TO him. and 10 make such other arrange
ments may be proper.
On motion of Mr.. Blake
Resotred That the Secretary be directed to COM
municate copies of these proceedings the Mayors of
Alexandra and Georgetown, and request the citizens
OF those cities TO unite in the ceremonies of the recep
ii n. w w SEATON Chairman
GEO. SwEENY, Secretary
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

UNIFORM BANKRUPT LAw-We give up much
space, to-day, to the debate on the Bankrupt
Bill, which was begun in the Senate on Thurs
day. Mr. CRrrrENDEN introduced twith clear,
condensed, and vigorous recapitulation of the
arguments in its favor which were so ably pre-
scented at the last session by him, and other
distinguished friends of the measure; and made
most eloquent appeal in behalf of the large
class of honest but unfortunate insolvents,
whom it is designed principally to relieve.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

NONCER TAT the request of several families
I } who attended their Concert on Saturday Even
ing last, the MASTERS HUGHES have been in
ducod to give three Concerts previous to their
departure for the South in the Saloon of the Muse
um, on Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings,
the Sth, 9th and 10th February. To commence at
half past seven o'clock. Programmes will be deliver
ed in the Saloon In order to afford the public in pc
neral an opportunity Of witnessing the performances
those wonderful children, the price of admission
will bc-Tickets so cents each-Children half price
may be had at MIR. Fischer's Music Store the Book
stores, and at the Saloon feb6
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

RECEPTION OF GEN. HARRISON AT BALTIMORE
AT the meeting Of the Wing State Central Committee
on Tuesday evening" at Baltimore, the following gem
temen were appointed subcommittee to make ar
rangements for the reception of Gen. Hanson, viz
Nathaniel F. Williams, Nelson Poe, Samuel Nc
Clelan, William H. Gatchell, James L. Ridgeley,
George r. Richardson Thomas Yates Walsh
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

We are glad to observe that M. WINTHROP, of
Massachusetts,, who had been absent from the House
of Representatives for the last ten days through inds
position, has resumed his seat.
Mr.. PETRIKlN, of Pennsylvania, also, has resumed
his place in the House, from which he had been de-
trined for several weeks by indispostion.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

The Board of Aldermen and of Common Council
of this city have adopted the following resolution to
attend the Inauguration of the President of the United
States the fourth of March next
Resolped, &c, That the two Boards, with the
Mayor and officers Of the Corporation will attend the
Inauguration of the President Of the United States
the four of March next and that committee con-
sisting of the Mayor and two members from each
Board, be appointed tomake arrangements for that
purpose.
Approved February 3, lS41
Charles w. Goldsborough and Wallace Kirkwood,
Esqrs appointed the committee the part of the
Board of Aldermen, and Samuel Bacon and W. J..
Mcdonald, Esqrs., the part of the Board of Com
mon Council, pursuant to the above resolution
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

According to the register kept at the Pennsylvania
Hospital in Philadelphia the quantity of water which
fell last month in and rain was 7.S4 inches.
There IL clear days and 20 days of snow ram,
and clouds.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

CHARTER OF WASHINGTON The bill to
amend and continue in force the Charter of
Washington, which has been reported to the
Senate by Mr. MERRIoK, from the Committee
on the District Of Columbia, as substitute for
the bill introduced by Mr.. NoRvELL, will be found
in our columns to-day.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06
SENATE.

The Senate, yesterday, ordered to third
reading the joint resolution for ceding to the
State Of Maryland, on certain conditions, the
stock held by the United States in the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal.
There was no other business of public inn
portance. The Senate, having disposed of Sc
veral private bills, adjourned to Monday.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06
THE NEW SENATE.

In conformity to usage, the Senate of the u.
$. has been summoned by the present Execu-
tive, to meet at the Capitol on the 18th of March
next, for the transaction Of such business con
nected with the commencement Of a new Ad-
ministration, as may be brought before them.
The new Senate will have a decided majority
in favor of the new Administration. But it will
be important that all should be present. We
annex list of the members elect whose terms
over from previous years, with a statement OF
the time when theirvarious terms expire. Those
names in italics are friends Of Gen Harrison
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06
LocKpoRT, Thursday, 10 o'clock, night.


have just returned fiom the Court House and JAIL
where there is or was short time SINCE assembled
$50 300 citizens who say Mcleod shall not be be
rated although Judge Bowen admitted him to bail this
afternoon, and Capt VIM. Buel had become bnil.
The Judge gave the order to his (McLeod's) attor-
ney about this evening, and in 40 minutes 200 men
were in and about the Court House and Jail.
meeting organized in the Court room, while
40 or 80 guarded the door below with muskets ;
while the drums and bugles outside must have made
Mcleod feel gloomy. He not allowed to see the
Sheriff or any one else.
committee was appointed to see Judge Bowen
and ask him to surrender him, or rather withdraw his
name from the bond. The committee had not re-
turned when left fear it will be much against HIM
if he does not do so.
A messenger has gone to Buffalo, that the owner of
the Caroline may be here to prosecute for private da
mages &c, &c, should the authorities insist on his
liberation. The excitement is very great Brother
son signed the bail bond with Buell.
Most of our best citizens are indignant at Judge
Bowen for admitting him to BAIL and also at the bail
II they let him go, mistake the men | left at the
Court House
HaIfpast 12.-I am going to the Jail again.
Tioo o'clock.--Morning.- found JUDGE Bowen
addressing the meeting, and attempting to exonerate
himself Buel did not arrive but understand he will
surrender him in the morning. TO which time the meet
inC adjourned although many will remain at the Jail
till morning.
The cannon was brought in the front Of the Court
House about 10 O'clock and commenced firing, and
made the glass y in the Court House, to the amuse
ment of the Patriots will assure you. What must
have been McLeods feelings not knowing what was
going on during the hours the Court House
full3 must say he was much to be pted if inno-
cent, Yours, &c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

The Peoria (Ill) Register says the farmers in that
vicinity raise more produce than they consume
sell to advantage Necessity therefore dictates aprov
sion for home consumption, which would be brought
about if more engaged in manufacturing and me-
chanic arts
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

The Legislature of Michigan agreed to go into the
election of U. s. Senator Monday last, in place
of Mr. Norvell, whose term expires the 4h March.
The Legislature having Harrison majority, Harri-
son Senator will doubtless be chosen.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

Brazil TedS-A number of planters of Brazil,
have commenced the cultivation of teathe quality,
far forwarded to London, is said to be equal
the best China teashe latter being cheaper than the
former, as at present manufactured
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

Union Of the Canadas.-The New York Herald
states that Governor General Thompson will issue his
proclamation the 9TH instant declaring the union
Of the two Provinces and for the assembling Of the
new Parliament at Kingston in May next.
Kingston, the new capital of the United Provinces,
is situated the lower end of Lake Ontario, nearly
opposite Sackett's Harbor
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

The opera Of "Norma" continues to afford unmin-
with the slightest prctensions to taste in music should
neglect enjoying this fine composition 1t is perhaps,
the most Intellectual production of the kind, that has
ever been produced upon the Philadelphia stage while
the manner and spirit of tho getting up liberal and
magnificent in the highest degree.-Phh Inquirer.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

We understand that paintings of Gen. Harrison,
executed by T. Sully, Jr for the Harrison & Tyler
association of Philadelphia will be placed this day in
the Library of Congress for exhibition.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

A bill to repeal the law prohibiting the intermarr-
age of hites Indians and mulaoes was rejected on
Thursday last in the House OF Representatives oil
Massachusetts "affer warm and animated debate
Yeas. 40 Nays 204.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

FIVE LIVES LosT.-The Kalamazoo, (Mich.) Ga
zette, states that few evenings since while Elder
Mack and his wife, of Prairie Ronde from home,
their house. with five persons in it, entirely
sumed by fire.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

We have received copies of the Ilppecanoe SloD
March, published in Bamore-the composition of
Mr.. ]. w. Deems 1t is for sale by R. Farnham.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE UArY-IN NoE-EssEETIALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS cnARTr.-AugusfiH.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

TEMPERANcE.-A temperance meeting, of an lnte-
resting character held in Wesley Chapel on Tues
day evening. The addresses were made by hon. Mr.
BurGGs, Of Ms, Rev. Mr. Thornton, and Mr. Will
hanson
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

SPEc1E.-The last Havre packet from New York,
carried out 1886, 900 in specie.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

The MASTERS HUdHEs, the prodigies in music, will
return to this city next week.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06
From the Rochester Democrat.

port "A gentleman of this city has received the fol-
lowing letter from his friend respectable gentleman
of Lockport, which he has oblginly permitted to
copy: What the result may be can only be conjec-
tured:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06
TREAsURY NOTES.

By an official statement from the Treasury Depart
ment issued under date of the LIST inst it appears that
ofthe first second and third issues of Treasury notes,
authorized by the acts of Congress, of 1887, 3s and
80, there are now outstanding 268, $40, 90 ofthc
issue under the act of March, ls4O there are out
standing $i666377Os. Estimated to be in the hands
ofpublic officers, but returned to the Department,
about $4,000. Total Treasury Post Notes now
outstanding, of the issues under the existing admins
tration fthe General Government "a ,904, 1887
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

MAINE SoUTH CAROLINA.
Ruel Williams. 1913 VIM. c. Preston l843
George Epans. lS47lJohn e. Calhoun 1947
New Hampshire. GEORGIA.
Franklin Pierce. I843 Alfred Cuthbert. l843
Levi Woodbury. lS47 John M Berrien. 1S47
VERMONT. ALABAMA
Samuel Prentiss. 1S43Clement G. Clay. 1913
Samuel Phelps 1915 William r. King 1877
MASSACHUSETTS. MISSISSIPPI.
Daniel Webster 1915 John Henderson. 1915
Isaac G. Bates. 1S47l J. Walker. 1847
RHODE ISLAND. LOUISIANA.
Nathan f, Diron. 1845|Alexander Mouton 1913
James r. Simmons. 1S47I Alerander BarrOw lS47
CONNECTICUT. TENNESSEE
Perry Smith. 1843IA O, P. Nicholson. 1916
j. w. Huntir gton lS45 Vacancy. 1S47
New York. KENTUCKY.
Silas Wright 1843|Henry Clay, I843
~. r. 1'dttmddge. 1916 John j. Crittenden. l847
New JERSEY ONO.
Samuel L. Southard Is45 William Allen. 1913
Vacancy. I847 Benjamin Tappan 1845
PENNSYLVANIA. INDIANA.
James Buchanan. 1S43l Oiuer H. Smith. I843
Daniel w. Sturgeon. l845 Albert S. White 1645
DELAWARE. LIMOS
r. III. Bdyard l845IRichard M Young 1643
Thomas Clayton. 1847Samue M Roberts. lS47
MARYLAND. Missouri.
John L. Kerr. lS43ILewis F. Linn 1843
Wm. d. Merrick. 1845IThomas I'll. Benton. I845
VIRGINIA. ARKANSAS
William c. Riues. lS45IAmbrose III. Sewer. l845
Vacancy. lS47IWillam s. Fulton. 1S47
NoRTu CAROLINA. MICHIGAN
William A. Graham 1S43 AUGUSTUS S. Porter. 1916
Willie p. Mangum. l847I Vacancy, 1S47
OF the AZ Senators elected, &c are the friends
of the new administration, and % are supposed
to be opposed to it. The five vacancies will
mostly, perhaps all, be filed by friends Of the
coming Administration.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-06

Hon. CALEB CUSHING delivered lecture before the
Mechanical Library Association in Baltimore on We'd
nesday evening" which is very favoraby spoken Of in
he Baltimore papers.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Correspondence of N. Z. Com. Advertiser.
PEoPLE's ADVOCATE OFFICE,
NEW LONDON, "wednesday evening.

Tucker, laborer employed by DR..
DR.. Noyes, of Lyme, in this county, yes
terdav morning purchased at store in
this village quart of rom, and quantity
ofpowder and shot.
Some time in the course of the day he
quarrelleG with DIR. NJ, and beat him
with club. A writ was obtained and
placed in the hands of S. R. Huntley, a
deputy sheriff or constable, for the pur-
pose of arresting him for the assault. The
officer met him in the road with gun 10
his hand, and upon approaching him was
deliberately shot down, and died almost
Immediately
1t is SAID that Huntley had once arrest
ed Tucker for another offence, and that
I. then threatened to take his life if he
should ever again attempt it The gun
was charged with shot.
Tucker escaped TO The woods and has no:
| vet been taken, but several officers with
other persons were IN pursuit of him.
P. S. 1t is said thatethe murderer has
destroyed himself. have just learned
that hue and cry was raised in pursuit.
of him, and that on finding himself sur
rounded he placed his gun near his head
and discharged it. blowing off the top O.
his skull-he fell dead.
/ Since the above was put it type, we
have been kindly furnished with the fol
lowing letter.
4 LYME CT. July %.
Our community was much agitatet
Yesterday and to-day by an awful occur
renee here. Atwell Tucker, one of tn,
residents. yesterday morning purchased a
Warren's store three pints of rum. which
. he drank in the course of the forenoon
, In the afternoon be met old DR.. N, wit
whom he had previously a quarrel, an
followed him for about mile, threatening
TO shoot him. The Doctor finally escap
ed and took out a warrant for the Apr.
hension of Tucker. and gave II into tn
: hands Of Hun,lev. the constable, who in
e mediately proceeded to serve it.
i A short distance from the village b
q saw Tucker in field near the read. II
! alightedsfrom his wagon, and proceede
: towards the culprit, who fired and sh,
i him through the bowels, inhicting
wound 80 serious that the unfoduna
y man lived but about fifteen minutes. +
has left a wife and FIVE children entirel
II dependant upon him. He parted fro
,e his wife in full health half an hour betoi
;. the occurrence, and the first infurmatlo
which she had of it was when he WI
brought home bleeding corpse.
MI A guard was placed around Tucker
: house last night. This morning ne vi
. tracked into the woods, and it was asce
tanned that ne was concealed in swan
2 near the jumping rocks. The spot vi
D surrounded when the report OF . gun W
heard close at hand. On proceeding
ic 1.-THE place whence the sound proceedea
Tucker was found stretched on y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11
FAIRFIELD ASSOCIATION.

Brother Murray The Fairfield Baptist
Association, will be holden at the School
House, in E. Enosburgh, on the Sd Wednes-
day and Thursday in Sept. next. Delegates
from the different churches are requested to
call on the following brethren for entertain
ment: rs- = =.
s. Fairfield, brother Asahel Whitcouab,
Georgia, Dea. ]. Waller,
S. Fairfa:r, Joseph Wright,
Fletcher, Ira DEMO,
Berkshire, O. A. Mott, ~.-. .-.--.-
Emosburgh Falls, Dea. J. c. McHoIister,
~ Farfar, Ezra Wedge,
Franklin and S,Oarton, VIM. Davis,
tStanbridge, L. c., John Smell,
N. Fairfield, Sam1 S. Davis,
81. armand, L. c., Elisha Smith, 49,.
Montgomery, Israel Davis.
In behalf of the Church,
SAM'L S. DAVIS, CT. Cpk. ).
Enosburgh, July 81, 1s41.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11
From the N. Z. Farmer.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
Monday, August 2, 1871.


SEEDS. Herds Grass, very little in
market. Red Top, new seed by the bag
so to SIS c. Clover-Northern, l3c-
Southern, s to c. Flax Seed. $l,37 to
so bu. Lucerne, Is c. per ID.
FLOUR. Howard Street S6-Gen.
esee S6,5o-Ohio So.
GRAIN. Northern Yellow
rone-Round Yellow 68-Southern Fial
Yellow 66-White 64-Rye-Norlhern
go to 65-Suuthern so to SIS. Oats
ESouthern al to 46-Northern 40 to so.
s. PROVISIONS. Beef-Mess $3.50
| to 1l.OO-Prime Sc, 50-No. 80 90
Pork-Extra-I5, co. Clear Il. 50--Mess
$500. Hams-Northern 9 6. per ID
Southern. none. Lard-B0ston 9 9. pei
llb.-Sou,hern, 8 TO IL. Butter umf
l8 to 22-Firkin IL to l8-Shipping
to Ia.
HAY, per ton, SI8 to 20-Easterr
Screwed Sl3 to IA.
| CHEESE-Old Ii c.-New 8.
WOOL. The market for this article
has not experienced any chan &c of late
Pulled Wool is rather scarce. and there
is but limited supply Of low Fleeces. anc
of fine FIeeces the stock is also moderate
Prime OF Saxony Fleeees, washed, lb. SC
to SIS c.-American full blood, washed
AZ to 800 Sd blood, washed. A to 4e
Dos IL blood. washed, SO to 40-l-4
and common do, 35 to 37-Smyrna Sheep
washed, 90 10 28-De. unwashed, 10 &c
I4-Bengasi Sheep. 8 to io-buenos
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11
NOTICES.
ANNIVERs ARy

The Eighth Anniversary of the Vermont
Anti-Slavery Society will be holden at
Rochester, the 9th and 10Th of September
next. Business meeting at 8, and public
exercises at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on Thursday.
A public Introductory lecture will be given
on Wednesday evening preceding.
All Anti Slavery Societies are requested
to send deleg and all abolitionists with
in the State are urgently desiredi to attend
and Participate in the deliberate rs.
Ladies and Gentlemen generally, are re-
specially invited TO attend all the public
exercises. j. Al. ALLEN,
Sec'y Of The Er. Committee.
+ Middlebury, Aug. 2, 1S41.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-11

22d. The bankshall not pay out any
thing but specie and its own notes.
23d. No loan or discount to be made in
the District of Columbia except to govern
ment. -.
24th. All notes except ten dollar notes to
be signed by the presiden, and cashier, and
made payable at Washington or at any one
OF the branches. The tens may be issued
by the branches. The notes shall be receiv-
ed at any of the branches or at Washington,
whether issued there or not.
25th. The officers the bank not allowed
to borrow over ten thousand dollars, and no
member of Congress shall borrow at all.
The twelfth section provides, that in case
of the corporation dealing in merchandise,
treble the amount shall be forfeited by the
persons giving the orders.
The thirteenth section provides, that in
case more than one million is loaned TO the
Government, or more than one hundred
thousand dollars 10 any state, without a
special law, the person authorizing it shall
forfeit treble the amount Of the excess.
The fourteenth section makes the bills Of
the bank receivable for all public dues, un.
less the bank or any Of its branches suspend
specie payments.
The fifteenth section requires the bank te
transfer the public money from place Il
place, and disburse The same with commits
sion or difference. of exchange.
The sixteenth. section directs the publ,
money TO be deposited in The bank.
The seventeenth section provides, that il
case of suspension the holders of the note
shall be entitled to twelve per cent. interest
after protest of the notes.
! The eighteenth section provides for tn
punishment of counterfeiting.
The nineteenth section is on the sam
subject.
The twentieth section provides for tn
punishment of embezzIement Of the fund
by any officer or clerk.
The twenty first section declares tina
Congress shall establish no other bank dun
ing the continuance of this.
The twenty second section provides tina
10 case the subscriptions are not filled U
before the first Monday in April next, Con
r gress declare the law null and void.
The twenty third section relates to III
proceeding to be had in case of yiolatio
of the charter.
The twenty-fourth section gives Congress
/ or the President power TO sue out any ir
! junction against the bank in case it atteml
/ to carry on any business not allowed by th
act.-Erpress,