davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-18
EXCHEQUER BILL.

On the section of the Exchequer, which autho-
rizes the issue Of Treasury notes to limited
amount, we have already commented We
have also quoted the authority ofhigh names in
vndcation Of the consttutionality of the prac-
tice, not merely as a measure of temporary ex-
pediency as substitute for loan, but as sys-
tenn Of permanent policy. 1t has received the
sanction, not only of Madison, but even Of ma
ny of those who have evinced themselves to be
the most decided and Incorporating advocates
Of the divorce from the banks and of specie
circulation. Notwithstanding the declarations
so often repeated, that to expect any attempt at
direct regulation Of the currency by the Govern
ment is demanding too much Of it, and tends to
lead it beyond the limits Of the powers assigned
to 1t by the Constitution, and all that could be,
with propriety, expected of it was proper man
agement OF its own revenue-we find there
always existed latent feeling that the currency
OF the country, could never be sound without
some exertion on the part of the General Gov
eminent to regulate it. The maxim, that the
Government is made for the people, and that in
all ITS measures it should have an eve to the d.
rect promotion of the interests of the people.
and that all its projects should be made imme-
dlatey subservient to this object, produce some
faint shadow of doubt on the minds of those
who advocated the pure Sub Treasury plan.
whether the complete dsseverment which they
contemplated between the revenues of the Gov
eminent and the business operations of the com
munlty were not impolitc and dangerous.
They could not but perceive that a currency is
sued by SO many local institutions established
under different State governments, must require
some coercive power to give it steadiness and
uniformity.
But the very plan which was at times family
hmtedator openly proposed, is now unhesitatinely
condemned Wesome time since made an extract
rom speech of Mr.. Calhoun advocating The
issue OF Government notes without interest to
m'hge IN the currency. BY the arguments en-
p'oyed again and again in the Senate, we are
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-18
OFFICIAL.

Extract of letter from Lieutenant j. Il. McLAUGu-
LIN commanding the Florida Expedition, to the
Secretary of the Navy, dated
Key BlscAYNo, December % ls4i
am happy to say the health ofthe command is i'm
proving The sick list has decreased very much, al.
though we have had five deaths within the month;
and among them we have been called upon TO lament
Midshipman NILES, most promising young officer,
whose ripening talent developing the promise OF
great future usefulness He died and buried with
military honors Fo. Simmons, the Carloosahat-
chic having received from the officers at that posi-
every comfort and attention which the Aindes, feelings
could suggest"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-18

induced TO subjoin quotation from another au-
thority. which appears to suggest the propriety
OF granting, not temporary, but permanent
authority to the Secretary of issuing Govern
ment paper whenever, in his opinion, exigencies
shall require il:
An additional consideration in favor Of these mea-
sures is, that since the payment of the public debt,
which absorbed any occasional surpusses of receipts
II is impossible, according TO the views expressed in
some previous reports from the undersigned that with
sources OF revenue so huctuating ours and de-
pendent on commercial prosperity any fiscal operations
should be long continued with ease vigor and unitor-
NIFTY, without some such REGULATOR as power TO is
sue and redeem Treasury notes, to invest and sell
tho investment Of surplusses."
Again we learn from the same authority;
at is hoped that actual failure TO fursish means
to make prompt pay under all contingencies and
thus producing the very violation of good faith so
much to be deprecated will not be necessary 10 awaken
ITS guardians TO the urgent Importance of some such
remedial provision; measure without which in the
shape of an investment or large balance on hand,
authority given certain classes of appropriation when
the revenue proves insufficient for the whole
power TO borrow money or issue on interest when
drafts or Exchequer bills no financial system In any
enlightened country, has been can be long admi
niseIed with safety or honor"
notes drafts bearing interest; on the latter cx-
plicitly in the former, we are willing TO con
cede, he contended that they should be on inte-
rest. But, in the first place, he asks that per-
manent authority should be granted TO make the
issue, whenever the Secretary should deem ii
expedient; and in the second place, we know
that Treasury notes were issued under his au-
thority bearing only nominal interest, and af-
ter the first year no interest whatever. The
authority asked and the practice pursued render
his system tantamount in every respect, to the
issues under the Exchequer. The notes emit
ted by him, by bearing only nominal interest,
must have been issued as paper money, and
with a view to constitute a paper currency
or why did they not bear interest? From their
character they necessarily became part of the
currency, and whatever might have been the
professions made, certainly the result was known
If the proposition in the + lcheqler bill be I'M
constitutional, his practice, if not his doctrine,
while Secretary, appear to be in contravention
to the spirit of the Constitution.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-18
SHIP AHoy We find the following in the New
Haven Palladium -

snlr AHoy We find the following in the New
Haven Palladium
6 The message of the President is popular among
the people, especially the wing portion Of them
and they-the mass Of them, If not the whole of
them, are disappointed that the spirit of that message
is not reciprocated by all of the majority in Con-
gress, as we have reason to believe it is by part
and we are happy to hear it stated that all or nearly
all OF the Connecticut members of the House are
much disposed to adopt the recommendations of the
President after the proper guards and restrictions
which the wisdom of the two Houses of Congress
may propose, have been adopted. Register
We are glad to see these indications of returning
reason. When the wing presses, and the wing dele
CATION cease to oppose Democratic President there
will be hope of better times. We hope the doses we
have administered to the wing party will operate
kindly The wings are clever fellows, except when
they attempt to oyerbear the democratic portion of
their party with obnoxious principles and measures
Let them learn to trust the people and to obey the
popular voice and they need not fear for ''the par
tyn We congratulate Mr. Babcock on his restored
anity.-Harb0rd Patriot and Eagle.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-18
From The 81. Louis Bulletin
TIIE EXCHEQUER OF THE u. STATES.

We publish this morning the " Bill amendatory of
the several acts establishing the Treasury Depart
ment, and will, tomorrow, present the Report Of
the Secretary of the Treasury, which accompanied it,
in explanation of the views Of that department as to
its operation. We are glad to find, from the tone of
the course indicated by sound policy. Something to
eqnalize exchanges is demanded by the wants and
suierngs of the community. Let this be tried, and,
il It fails TO answer the purposes OF its creation, IT
can be modified changed or abandoned
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-18
MIR. SAMUEL BUTLER tho celehra,ed Tr,ro

M n: SAMUEL BUTLER, the celebrated Tragc-
W dian, from the Theatres Royal Covcnt Garden
ana Druiy Lane-passlng through the city of Wash
ington on his way to the South (after having closed
most successful engagements at the Theatres of New
YORK, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore has the
honor to announce that in consequence of the The
atre beng closed he has taken the Washington AS
semoly Rooms for two nghts--Wednesda and Fri
day--ior me purpose of delivering Lecture on the
Drama, with readings from, Shakespeare, Byron,
Southey, Sterne, Sc, &c ian Is-it.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-18
DOCTOR VALENTINE bcgs leave to

noCTOR VALENTINE bcgs leave to return
~ ms thasks to the citizens Of Washington for the
liberal patronage bestowed upon him. and respectfully
informs them that he will repeat his Comical and
0u'zcai Lectures at the Apollo HALL opposite the
National Theatre, on the evenings of Monday. I'm
tuesday, 18th, and Wednesday, 10Th January.
Tickets 80 cents, (children half pricc) 10 be had
al Mr. flschers, Staiioners' Hall at Mr. Morrison
Bookstore, and at the door
For programme see small bills
10 commence at oclock .,.o
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-18

To CoRREsPoNDENrs.-We have received the first
numbers of several contemplated series of political
articles. We generally require the iohole number of
any series to be furnished and approved before in
scrting the first number. This secures US against
difficulty and disappointment But the communica-
tions limited at above, fear cannot be made to
swer our purpose. Two of them propose series of
attacks on two of our contemporaries. One of these
is g ncorrgible, and no good could be effected by
applying the ephets of ''Cassius" to it. g The
Wing Party, &C., No. 1--we are afraid of. An
Original Whgr will bear with us--his communica-
tons may answer our purpose in future
g Corn Planter we did intend to insert to-day
but reflection has led to apprehend that party
names are used too freely, coupled with their in
tent" to promote harmony. We have no partially
for any of the party names used by the intelligent
writer. II might be modified.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-18

The currency and exchanges of the country were
never more deranged than at present Never did
greater distress pervade commercial circles than
that which now makes even the soundest merchants
trembe for their solvency. An unusual distrust and
want of confidence in every species of security, is
every where felt. In such crisis the power of
Congress is alone efficient to provide remedy. A
similar crisis pervaded the country at the commence
ment Of the administration of Washington, and upon
the great who then sat at the head of the Trea-
sury Board devolved the labor of relief. How he
fulfilled the duties Of such place. at such time, in
the language of Daniel Webster, g the whole coun-
try perceived with delight and the whole world saw
with admiration. He smote the rock of the national
resources, and abundant streams of revenue burst
forth He touched the dead corpse Of The public credit
and il sprang upon its feet" And now that the ma
tiona resources are again dried up, and the public
credit again destroyed does the country, the whole
country, call upon its Representatives and its Sena-
tors, and its President TO devise some measure which
shall restore its prosperity and revivfy its energies
Troy Whg.
The President has responded to the call nobly. 1t
only remains for the Representatives of the people,
in Congress, to do their part.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-18

Mn. BurLER-This accomplished scholar, and dis
tnguished tragedian, viii give lecture the
Drama with readings from Shakespeare, Byron,
Sterne, Sc, at the Assembly Rooms tomorrow eve
ming. The entertainment will unquestionably be of
a high order.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-18

Major RICHARD A, ZANrzrNGER, of the United
States Army, died the evening of Tuesday the 4th
instant at the Planters House, in Saint Louis, Mis-
souri,, where he was in attendance as member of a
Court Martial He had been indsposed some days
before his death
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-18

We regret to learn, says the National lntolligencer,
that Mr. LINN BANKS, late Representative in Con-
gress from the Fredericksburg District, Virginia,
thrown from his horse and drowned, Friday last,
while attempting to cross Conway river, in Madison
ounty.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-18

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
az uSIrY-IN NoN-EssENTIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
ruNGs cHARIrY.-.figtSiin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-18
COURT OF THE UNITED ,;.r,rr>

=
no b. Merit Martin Il ii rlanlitt- IN error. D.,
Lessee Of VIM. G. II Waddc TN, aryn0,,4t Il
ms cause was continued by Gen Wtrt ol The pl,in
ull' ~ error and hS VIZ AN,.n, lol ia, defendant
~ error
AdJontned It'll. Nnod9 monnoE llotlock Al
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-18
TWemtp=Seoemth Congress.
IN SENATE,
'ECOND SESSION

MONDAY, Jan. H. 1912
The select committee to which the plan of the
Secretary of the Treasury for Board Of Exchequer
has been referred, consists of Messrs. Tallmadge,
Preston, Bates, Walker, Evans, Mcrrck, Young,
White, and Rives.
The PRESIDENT pro tenn. laid before the Senate
the following communications, viz
/. From the Navy Department, transmitting a
statement of the accounts of the Navy Commissioners
for various supplies for the naval service, during the
year lS4l
2. From the War Department containing list of
all persons in the service of the Indian Bureau, during
the year lS4l, with their compensation and date of
appointment.
g. From the President, transmitting report from
the state Department relative to the proceedings and
final decision under the convention between the Uni
ted States and the Republic Of Texas, with reference
TO the boundary line
A message was received from the House Of Repre-
sentatves informing the Senate that they had passed
the bill authorizing an issue of Treasury notes
which was read first and second time and referred
to the Committee on Finance.
The PRESIDENT presented petition praying for
an amendment of the Constitution of the United
States, with reference to the abolition of slavery.
Mr. TALLMADGE presented a petition of SIM
liar character; which were seyeray laid upon the
table.
Mr. PIERCE presented the petition of Maria Ridg-
way, praying for pension.
Mr.. LINN presented the resolution of the Legisa-
ture of Missouri, relative to road from the north
eastern boundary of Arkansas across the Big Swamp
i'll Scott and other counties the resolution asking for
reimbursement Of money expended in eXpeng the
Usage Indians from the borders Of that State and the
resolution soliciting donation from the General
Government of the swamp lands in Scott and other
counties. Also, petition from citizens Of the Platte
country, asking for the establishment Of post route
from Richmond to Oregon, in Holt county and the
resolutions Of the Legislative Assembly Of Iowa. ask
ing Congress to improve the navigation of Desmoines
Iriy
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-18
THE ARMY OF rnr UNITED STATES.

On the motion Of Mr.. CALHOUN, it was resolved
that the Secretary of ar be directed to report The
Senate the average strength Of the army including the
cadets at the military academy at West Point, during
the year cnding 3Oh December last, estimated 10y the
average strength of each month with the proportion
OF officers TO men estimated III The same manner and
th' expenses on account Of the army, including The
academy for the same period as ncdt as ran be a..
ccrtaneI
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-18
Correspondence of the Madisonian.

HupsoN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-29
Skerifs 500

WlLL = sald, : Pak'ic t.|.'.5. d, 49,.
W 4 - ,r,'t. .,t' 81 c>@&|t 1.IlnrlE.
about . I|ss from S. 1fAsrdsio41. d Is rosi
i..sing y MarsinsssEE. y nnsk.y Ehs els a
oas Aias slare. one Negro Oil. a,sd
one Alsro Ckild,
Isro Car4;ag .liackines, ono Pitl;,z 40.
one SPianiag do,
.abont fs1o hundred pounds NJ H6eis
"A sxpeH lot Of Linseys, VI
~ TiSrfsen Horses,
~ Males and C6lfs,
-sA,,.l .4Joat l5 Hogs. s1
:1bout FVly kssd IF Sksep, :,
Fifteen head Of Caiae, t
1icO Wagons and Gears,
One Cart, Pioughs s Harrolts, 1 Sleigh,
.fli kinds of Farnaiag Iilpiemsnfs,
Fifteen Tons of Timothy S CsoterA Hay,
"A small lot Of Rye,
One Bdroucht,
an Of The Household and Kitchen Far
ninlre, censisting e i IB
One .Mdhog0sly Busedu, f,ro Ipalnat a. \,
One Halrut Secretary,
Sir Beds, Bedsteads and Beddiagl
Three dozen Chars, CdrpetinE and
crery description ofpersoaal PROPERTY,
Belonging 20 the said Conrad Biilmyrs. taken .
satisfy sundry executions against him and qlhsrs,
10 my hands Tor collection
e1LThe sale 81 she above property takssplaes
Ei,h ihs eenaeat az ~. 80 1. =
bors will come forward aud bid literally fSr III
above property. 1 G. BlLlAsRE
Also 4
0WtLI. be sold. Al Public Auesiop. for
cash. A. the residence Of JAcos w. RsrxpLps
0ct-tsr ns1s Egr
Two Negro Men, one Bsrouche and Harness
one Horse, one Sidsboard, one Secretary two
bureaus, one pair Of Diaing TabIesI one
bresklast Table, one Worksland, all made OF
Manosanys Two Washstands, one Bed, Bed
s'eads and Bedding, about thirty ards Carpet,
one dozen cane bottom chars, one dozen
windsor d., one Cooking Stove and Pipe, II
One template do, one Franklin do.
locludingAil 81 the personal property Of the
sag Jscoo w, Reynolds tot satisfy sundry exc
cusioss against him and others
ALSO
ITWl+L be sold, at Public Auction for
cash 81 the Po,omsc Mills, on The premises Of
CaPs GEoAes RErs6LDs. near Shepherdsi9wn,
on Thursday he I3tk day Of October next.5
-Four Negro Men Sisves, eight Negro Ba,sg six
Negro Women, nine Negro Girls. bouttwen,y
Horses and Mules. about one hundred land
n'iy sheep . ioi Of stock Hogs. about nine
teen head ofCatsle, one Patent VI heat Cutting
Machine, Wagons, Carts, 2lough4, H&rsSws.
Wheat Fans. Timothy and Clover Hhyyand
eEerJ description Of farming utensils fSr !
large farm = Al Of the Household and kitchen
Furniture, coasisting or Beds, BssieadsIand
bsddrg, ChSirs, Tables, CarPeiing, sc
llneluding s-srs kind Of personal properly, be
longing 10 the san George ri 2tjhSslda. takep 10
satisfy sundrJ executions against him. ke..
e1-The sale ofthe above property takes place
with the consent Of the Undersigned, ana d is
my earnest desire that myfrieads and neighbors
will come forward and bid literally for she =.
boye property, GxnadR RErxotps.
JOHN n. McENDREE. DE s.!
For s Eais and Riehd DsOitii
Sept %, lsl9.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-29
TRUSTEE,S SALR.

Try virtue Of Deed OF Trust, exeeu,ed 10
- the undersigned, rs Trustee for Philip
Copns, BY James DuncaDson, dated The 10Th day
Of january, l540, sud Of record 10 tho Clerks
once Of the County Court or Jefferson, for the
purposes therein mentioned, ] viii ofer Cor
sale, on Saturday The 22d dsy Of October nsri, for
cash, on the premises, The following property at
Hsrpets-Ferry, 10 wit; lal
al the right, title and interest of the
said James Duneanson, being one snoiefy
thereof, IN those Too Houses and Lots
purchased BY The said Duncansan, Jointly with
Philip coons, from the commissioners 70 sell
the real estate OF james b. Wager, 10 tbeIiow
Of Hs:pers-Ferry. which two Lots are marked
and numbered on the plat of said estsls as Nos.
50 and &C, the one beng situated on ibs South
side Of the street leading from Harper, Ferry
10 Charlestown. and opposite The Iot evBed By
w. = S. B. Anderson-iho other 90 Potomac
street. adjoining The U. $. line sn lbe South,
near the house BoW occupied BY Henry Ward.
The sale will be made At 9 o'clock. N.
GEORGE w. SAPPINGT0N,
Sept 90, 1912. n Trustee.
ADC%The deed above mentioned Ftqpited .
notice Of sixty days previous 10 the sale, but
BY consent or parties. the sale villlbs made
with my approbation on the dsy specified BY the
trustee. JAMES ,DUNC4NS0N.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-29

SFThe President o. the Chnflestown Total
Abssineaee Society has appointed the following
gentlemen Delegates 10 represent said society
u the next quarterly meeting or the Jefferson
Union. 20 be held IN the town of Smilh6eld on
The IL day OF October next REV. James N.
Rely. Y, n. Gallaher, Thomas Rawlins, Sea-,
John A. .. Harding, James " Beller, James
Clothief, John X. Woods, George L. Stewart,
A. ". Grsmer. and WIN. S Lock.
By order Of the Pres;denL
Sept %, lss2 s.snisrv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-29
.M.aRRTED,

h On Sunday evening last. By The Rev. r. M
Lipscemb. Mr.. LEWIS BAkEh To- Mis.-AsN DA-
FYis--sll OF II arpers-Ferry
10 uageTsiown, Nd on Wednesday The 2lst
instaei, By The Rev. Mr.. 49,, Mr.sJAcoB
oESDoarr 70 Miss SARAH GREEswooD, both Or
This cen1iy. RI
In Hagerstown. Nd. on Wednesday The slsi
instant BY the Rev. Mr.. ---4, Mr.. WilLiAM
DEAvRa 70 Miss SARAH MARIN, both Of Berke-
ley coeniy,
/ On Tuesday evening the 29h Instant. by the
Rev. pr. Hill, Capt GEoRsE n. Loko % Miss
HAKAfxr, daughter Of Mr.. Henry Richards, both
Of Frederick county l#tiE
On Tuesday evening the ooh inst, a Mont
RomeIy Hall, BY iheRev r. D Good win. JoHN
BRows B4LpwlK. Esq, TO Miss EusAH MApIson,
daughter Of John Howe Peylon, ESQ Of Stann.
ton. Va III
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-29
N0TIlE.

HVHE subscriber IS now preparing 10 make
! IL his fall purchases, and as be j. 10 want Of
funds he will exgect aii4nbse who know them
selves indebted 10 him To- come forward snA
adjust their dues--f not. he will call on shen
and Try their generosity in person lie has
supplied their immediateI wants BY a liberal Gre
dit during trying tines and viii expect ii fs.Hfa
ihei f1sor., when hs returns with]a selection
.sf new goods.
He holds number or bonds uhicn ha7e been
due foe several years, arid would hereby notify
those so INDEBTED, that unless immediate pay-s
ment is made, suits will be brought in every
instance. K. d. DORIAN. 81
HarPers-Ferry. Sept. %, l642.-3i.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-29
PUBLIC SALE.

ENViLL % sold. Il my residences ID stlep.
~ herdstoEn, On Wsdnssdsy October Sd. !
variety 81 Household snd Kitchen Furniture,
such d #J
Mahogany Tables. one .S;deboard,
One first rate Eight Day Clock,
Secretary and Book Case, ii
Sofa, Piano, a fine Centre Table, II
One large Mantle Glass,
Chairs, SC, &c., T. !
Three Franklin Stores, : /
1icO template do,
One Carriage,
One SulIsy and Harness (nep,
One single and double set Harness, Fiji
| And variety or other articles, wh,chneed
not be enumerated. Acredit Of twelve months
will be given on alf sums Of i've dollars and d.
wards, The purchaser giving note and approved
security Sums under that amount. cash.
I5TSale 20 commence early ID the day.
JOHN r.. CooKUSA
Sept p, 1892
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-29
j. PEAsE 4 SONS
Cfarfficd Essence Of Hoar-
hound Candy.

PnILtDkari1k. Oef. ~. 1871 &
rtENTIrNEN II have rreeatly nsrd ynar "a
~ sEArn ~ HoAnHocsn UAsDts ~.h sseas siissi
u he cure Of those dsc1.fs - lAial 70 snitaren
Croup sad wh0nping Cough
chlldrsn are bsA p.iirn's e~s.nse we naasea q
most raedein-s preteni their taking .hsn With The
sane mental eject - sdalis Your candy hosesrr.
il easeriy taken By sIaren and ish'sk may s.iely
~ ih.t 4 never fn<v 80 valpabie Medical Cora
pound. under 80 pleasant eaiss Il spsnhinss The
heAling l.xalive and tonic, q Jns Proostians snd
u is 10 Be feeoileeicd that ~ nesan 2. medicine
consists IN proper combination should think that
II sil complaints II The l9nfs NeskneHs o. lpmes,
expressions or other complaints er'ssns or'emaiy
sss,. ..,ld ~ f,,,,d 4 usefn specific psexists
800 ,i..,,. -,,,,r nod alesitnr servant.
- n $50 d C. DAVIS ~. D.
To Messrs ]. Pessr s Sgn-. -
GrL m BGAlsD CO. y our sssao.'ss1
AfenIs Ear The sslso.: the tasNy ~ east'esa'~a'
! Sept. -. ls4a.-6n- 4