davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-12
I.,A. ua.A s,-,.. esaa o. q. r.:,..a p-ns, Of Viz
IS .p wsw Ac'P'-r''''i HENRY GIBSON. en-.

intho Unnei states Cour. for the Eastern Dsret VIZ.
gins March lOth, lSl4.
IIORNER a WATSON, ofthe town OF Lyme hburg, aav.
ing filed petition praying that they may be declared
bankrupts u II ordered, that all Claiming he
creditors Of the sad Horncr WATSON show 10 the
coIrt the lah May neat why the said Horner Wat
son bo not eclsi ed bankpts the Con
essn that behalf ari that cory Of this order bc
lshcd In the newspapers according 10 the 2l AMI 9th
rules OF court Copy-Tese.
NH ~ wow HENRY GIBSON elk
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-12
NIB p w5w IIgSRy oraso~ ,,,

IN The United States Couu for The EiUero IIsf,,, ~, "
-xo.,., =, sinil, March ~. 1872
JOSIAH e. ROBISETTE Of tf. Co,,n,v ~, p,,,
n1Nink hicd peu"n praying that he NAV be- lee ,,e3
o. ordered. haf al persons CLAIMING a. Ls
S,s'ia al TIE sad JOSIAH Robnetfo show c,t,s.
,, "nlh' ltt May next, Why the e,i Iosisi Z, n H.
80. itnkrupt pursuant 10 the aef of CON
800, l'a' b' belt aud that copy NJ Tins order bc mi
mo ~ WV newspapers according ~ the III and iii
,, ~, hcopy. Tjrte,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-12
n.NRv GIBSON. Crs

la United sour Ih E1Sf-ru District of
ginis March u. 1872.
EDWARD VALENTINE. 81 tie county ~ Coco kl,,d
IL having he'ia petition praying that h- NAV tie ,iscar
cda bankrupt u Is ordered thai III per.ons caim, ne fo
be erehtoso Of m salt B~ard Valentine shaw cause 10
the court on the l4ih 'ay of ApTL why the said E
ward Valentine he not declared bankrupt pursuant 10
the act oi Congress ~ that behalf, that cory OF his
orcr ne published IN the newspapers according 10 the pa
and 2ith rules OF court
NH ik-w6w HENRY ctpsnN crA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-12

'"' 'htod States Court ior The Eastern district NJ VIZ,
IAurs ,t,.,,, glnia, April I, 1872 "
fIsi ,nr,tnAN. Of The county ~ Caroline having
R,nt,rr. ,leUuon' praying that he NAV be 1 =
orcdots Of " ordered That al persons eiaimnS 10 he
court on tie i,i 'stn,, chapman show cause 10 t,e
Congress n t,' bankru' pursuant 10 tho 40 o1
published in lie nei sl iu copy Of this ordrr be-
rules Of court -, 'o.efdinE 10 the I'd and 2itb
AZ w5w ,ndeac,
TIMaRE 1osEPH BATTLEY. D. g.
ps,., ~ ls rece ivo superio, h., - ~ ~ len
as ~" run shades Which o oae1s Ve,, o.
nh ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-12

III the 'ned States tour tor the las, 70 sct a., ~
- ,,,,,. gina, March ~. iSI2.
- lCHARD I. BIiRFORD. OF The town NJ I -,.h,..
IL having filed petition, PRAYING thai nc nav bs t
eda bankrupt II Is orierei that ali pcrsons ci,i,n ~
~ ercdiorso tie SAID Richard Buriord show cas ~
me court on the 2th day OF May next why Ia, s,I
arr bntiord be not declared bankrupt pursuant In lie
act ConsIesS ia that behalf that copy OF his Or
aud 2ith rules Of court us - "' -
mt 10 w5w ,IrSpv c,pso>, 80,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-12

In te United >tIirs Court tT te E,scr s,ct uf Vir.
ginis, March Ia. lSi2.
NJilIIAh L. SAUNDERS, VI the Town Of IyLcli1urr,
w having fled pet ZION, praying that hr lee 10
clarcd bankrupt H. ot, red that al persons ciaminc
!" o" CREDITORS Of the SAID Whnlm saunders, show
ntne court "n the IN 'a' o Ma, neat, why tho said
william ~auuirts he drcarcd l-uNTup. pursuant
20 the Act III Congress la that behalf and COPY OF
pi~ order tee puts the newspapers &C, otn. 10
the Pal and 2ith rules couIL
ktnpy-fe-t-,
NH l2-MhA HENRY EIRsnN Il.r
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-12

t'hb bankrupt Law ui the ntst St,.s p,ss.I =, H.
-, va session ~ the <1h Congress which s added
,I. itl iegualgns Tor EHoceeing n Bankruptcy as
Iies,Ilbcd by The Hon John \. Mason Judge Of ito Il
w r ne Eastern Dstrc5 of Virginia. With the names
~ VIC assignee and Commas toner's. The table Of fees m
hr charged and form IT petition COMPLIED y r. Iyno
iorihe us" OF Members OF the Bar AMI tsnt
iet andfoI sale = IVoNs" fa'"Pi'
new Stationary and Fancy lnfe
mn u Next 10 J. Evans Chm, Sfn,e "
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-12
Gc ~ w9w RpGRAyrs me-

@.
" iNlNh-h rules, held IN the Clerks Oniec of II,.
" Circuit superior Court OF law and Ch,ncrTy 40,
f"whatan County from the TO the sth ,i,y ol
IL h sr ysss Is sskns pr sgainst john ii
The ,.f,n,I,n, I,,,n NJ, ~ IN Chaheery.
reaTance aud given security according TO the act of A.
seinhy and the Rules OF this Court, aud Il appesrny Inv
satisfactory evidence, that lac Is bant M hi,
Commonwealth: On the motion of the pIaniiT by his
COUNSEL Is ordered that the said John NJ Day do anrear
beioee Judge at the Circuit Superior Court Of Law AMI
Chaneery oT Powhaan County, at the Courthouse there
o. on the hrst day oi the May Term the sail
Conrtsndanswar the bull OF the plaintiff give
'r performing such decree asthe Court he
and that copy u this order foIthw inserted i'm somr
newspaper published In tho City OF Richmond and con.
nn"eh Tor Two months successfully. and that another copy
bc posted AT the front door Of the Courthouse of mi.
county. ACory T,stc W WV
f. - w9w Il 4 GRAVES m a.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-12

Rochester, May ith 1888. o
For sale by A q srryr<a
o. t4-clgftil0tu - - ~'@' S''''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-12

,,,. MOTIFS TRAVELS.
INANEIS iu Europe and tho Essf Lv V,to,,,,. ~.
- VI u received and fpr sale ~ wv
mh De- SMITH DRIVKER L uoppty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-27

Corresponding Of the Herald
Monrr. 10th January, 1872

Correspondents Of the HERALD
Month"; 10th January, 1872.
Dssc,iptloa of Mobile Makets- Cotton-LadUs-
Edifors- Politics.
JAMES GoEpos BENNETT, Esq.
Since my last to you, nothing either new, strange,
or comics, has transpired in our usually quiet cy
Every thing has been dull and this heretofore busy
month has, in its osening, shown little Signs OF
prosperous Examinations The holidays passed oil
nth the usual quantity Of noise and fun, and the lar
famed Cowbellions" turned out the old year. and
turned in the new with all the quanness OF device
for which they are so justly celebrated
7 wish you could have seen them, but more man
all wish you could have seen the sparkling eyes, 'he
merry and eager faces OF the numerous iair laues
as belted knight, painted Indian, and mus'aen'oeo
bripond. passed in review before them. IL was
noble sight. and only to be witnessed once year.
Our legislature has al last adiourned and truth to
| tell all its doings could be summed up IN lew
words he State Banks, those dead weights 10
,a n,osner,v of the State, have not been touched,
I'D an, currency, bad enough before, has now be-
come still worse Nothing is now heard but grum-
Hing and the propriety Of taking our money at Its
r.oI value is being discussed in all quarters. This
change important in ITSELF can hardly take place
at this particular juncture and although IL would
doubtless benefit the mercantile part OF the COM
munity it can hardly be doubted that the planting
| interest would be injured materially.
For this reason nothing will be done, and We mus
move in the same old track, with a deprecated cur
renew worth only 80 cents TO the dollar trusting ina
in time the good sense Of The people will lead then
TO the conviction, that the State Banks must be abo
lished, even though direct tax be laid upon then
| 10 redeem the circulation
u. n Ffatl 10 unnht md
| 10 matters mere coDgenial 10 your taste. Mobile
! on pleasant day presents as many attractions to
stranger as any place IN the Union. There appear
TO be an unanmty OF feeling among its citizens, at
npiohbor az thyself," rarely 10 he met with in ohe
places The high spirited, whole souled dispositio
ofits young men is proverbial, and for the beaut
and intelligence Of lie ladies, j, yields the palm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-27

CTkAM ENtsiNEs.-r~ u ste4m hsgne-, - s.vs nvss
- BOWER, witt tsii,r- ,mpst, for ss low, apply a. 's
M1sdsn Lane. GNstw-S
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-04
From the Boston Atlas
THE NAVY.

1t is with the most unfegned astonishment and re-
pret that we have perceived the recent action Of the
House of Representatives in Congress, on the sub
ject OF the Navy Appropriations. We had supposed
that there was no branch of our public service that
commended itself directly to the favor and support
of the people as the Navy--and most certain it is, that
none Of its departments can lay claim to more ex-
tensve popularity. We very much mistake the tenn
per of our countrymen if this attempt to curta the
necessary expenditures for the Navy is not severely
rebuked, from end of the country to the other.
In this connection call the attention of our fell
low-czens the following memorial, which Is crcu-
latng in our city, and which will remain, till noon
this day. at the Reading Rooms to receive their sigma
lures 1t has already received the signatures of hun
dreds should be signed by thousands OF our Cit,
Zens:.
To the honorable the Senate and House OF Repre-
sentatives of the United States in Congress assem-
bled
The undersigned citizens Of Boston and vicinity,
respectfully demonstrate against the recent action OF
the House Of Representatives in reducing The appro-
priation for the Navy, and respectfully and earnestly
appeal to your honorable body to review the subject
with view such action may permit the enight-
ened policy Of tie Government to be carried out by
the vigorous prosecution Of such works as are essen
al to the national security and honor, and for the
protection of commerce, by which course thousands
of families will be relieved from the most imminent
Distress occasoned by the recent discharge of large
number of men heretofore engaged on the public
works. thus deprving their fam lies of means of live
hood at season Of great pecunary distress.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-04

monstrous and diabolical those which have taken
place in England, equally recently, nay even IN
the very Metropolis, tho Presumed centre OF civllza
ion
Father Mathew the great Temperance Apostle,
is making his annual progress through those portions
of Ireland where his doctrines are cherished and
himself all but worshipped. His progresses are
more like regal triumphs than the simple tour OF
philanthropist Within The last month he has given
the pledge of total abstinence 10 upwards OF 20OOOO
recipients.
Emigration is proceeding rapidly from ireland to
America According to the Cork Reporter, the
numbers from the 10th Of March up to Saturday last
at that port alone amounted to For St.Johns, l542
Quebec, 1911 New York, 1873 st. Andrews 2J4 ;
in all, 1890. Eight vessels have sailed from Derry
with 1900 passengers The Rothschild, for New
York, has sailed with cargo OF passengers from Sir
90. From the Broomieaw, Scotland, three emf
grant ships will sail fer Boston The Wellington,
with 1877 passengers, has sailed for that port
w @.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-04

" ERITAS-I, the undersigned, formerly Editorof
the lIonitore,' IN Bologna, otthe "Gasdta Eco
nomico-p otitico del Mondo in Milan, f he "Coium-
de la Federation" in Mexico, and Of Ell Core
AHdniicoh in Mexico and New Orleans, propose 10
edit in Washington phiosophco-p olitIco-dip lomat.
co-poglot paper for The diffusion Of general know.
edge under the te of VEtlTAs, the editorial part Of
which will be both in the English and French Ian
guages A Prospectus raisonnee Of this paper, show
ing it, necessity, object, plan, views, terms &c, will
be published and widely circulated in America and
Europe, collaboration is obtained, good
English scholar, both to my barbarous Englisi
and to translate my French in good English.
AS the principal object of this enterprise is by no
means that Of making money, all persons natire, mar
uraiised OF strangers, who nay wish TO take share
IN it, will have right 10 share also the profit which
IN ght possibly be derived from it, without restrvng
for myself the least advantage that which might
be Obtained by each Of them.
resident in the United States during nineteen
years, and citizen since 1929, cannot be suspected
Of being wholly ignorant of the Insti utons OF The
country, Indifferent in the cause of its social and
political happiness.
Offers received at my present residence, Or
Pennsylvania Arenue and ION street, Address, post
paid, 10 'Vera~," Washington, d c.
SANTANGELO
Washington June 3, l6l2-lm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-04

He who, like MIR. Van Buren,, can travel over the
country at this time for political purposes and wit
ness the universal Distress produced by his coun
ellis and measures, without feeling himself to be the
gutest of mortals, lacks the sensibility Of
man The vulture of ambition must long since have
eaten up his miserable heart, and the common ties
which make mankind brotherhood must have pass
ed even beyond the reach of his memory. To call
upon us to honor such being, is to offer the most
Unreasonable insult to us. We would as soon think
of disappearing Creator, or of adoring the Devil,
as of strewing honors in the path of such destroy
er-LouispiAe Journal.
The commentary on the above is to be found in the
Inequalities extended to Mr.. Van Buren, by Mr..
Clay. How can Mr. Clay reconcile it to himself, to
shelter and entertain and give proofs of unaerable
friendship and honors in the path of such
destroyerp' Is he or is he not guilty of the nsin
cerity and Inconsistency which the Journal so de-
precates and SCOTS at How pleasing and gratifying
il must be to Mr.. Van Buren, to sit at convlvia
board and receive compliment after compliment from
the lord of the feast, who pledges his guest in the
rich glores Of the bacchana grape While the menals
in waiting are whispering in his hearing the loud
est menaces the soutest threats and the most indg-
nant reproaches! Mr.. Clay honors Mr.. Van Buren,
as his guest but to call upon (the Journal) to
honor such being, to offer the most unreasonable
insult TO us, the Journal Mr.. Clay receives Mr..
Van Buren, with smile and cordial welcome, yet his
scqueys of the Journal would as soon think of
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-04
DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS
:. seeure the shadow Ed tIle substance fade..,.

Secure the shadow the substance fades
The only certain method of obtaining fac smile
of the human countenance is by the Photographic
process The subscribers have awaited themselves of
some recent Improvements in this beautiful art which
enables them to produce much holder picture than
heretofore taken The public invited to call and
examine their specimens. Rooms the northeast
corner Of 10Th and + streets. Hours of operation
from 9 to 5 o'clock. u.4
Gentlemen wishing to obtain a knowledge Of this
interesting art, can do so reasonable terms, by
calling at their studio
FAY < REED.
Washington, June 3, 1912.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-04
From the .4n,erican Sentinel.
THE NAVY-CONGRES

The people of this country, with one voice, are
most decidedly anxious for the proper increase of the
Navy, and it is impossible for members OF Congress
to satisfy the public will without making the proper
appropriations. he public ask for no retrenchment
Of the Navy 1t is the desire of the freemen of this
wide spread nation to see it of size worthy our grow
ing country. We do not believe that any party can
keep in power by crippling the Navy President Ty-
Ter and his able Secretary have asked precisely what
Congress ought grant for the support of the floating
bulwark of our country and every assault upon the
naval appropriation will meet with the severest dis
appreciation of the people We think that Secretary
the wards Anxious as we are to see the Raritan
Upshur had no alternative left but TO stop the work in
launched, we trust she will not be launched till Con-
gress comes decidedly up to the work and gives the APP
preparations asked by the proper authorities to whom
The interests Of the Navy are Justly committed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-04

blaspheming our Creator or Of adoring the Devil
a thing they would readily do, II they could make
money by Il.
Does not Mr. Clay set an example TO the Wing par
ty worthy Of their emulation Is he not entertaining
:" the guiest Of mortals''-one who lacks the com
mon sensibilities Of manp Let not the Journal tax
of consistency and sincerity. They are words thal
the Journal cannot appreciate, and mean nolnins
when used by so utterly reckless OF every thlns
like sincerity and consistency .-LOuisrHe Daily Ga
zefte.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-04

EAIR.-The ladies of the AimweIl Society Of this
i city, Soc ETY. which has been in existence for
several years, and whose objects are purely be-
nevolent, holding Fair at one of the rooms al
the Apollo Hail. opposite the Theatre, Penn Avenue,
which commenced on Monday evening, and will be
continued daily from 10 A, NJ to 10 P. NJ, till Sun
day, the 18th Of June.
variety of articles, both Of fancy and of utility,
are offered for sale at reasonable prices Refresh
ments are provided and Music in the form Of private
concerts will be in attendance every evening.
splendid Piano, which will constitute part OF the
music is offered for sale at reduced price
1t is known that the Baptist Church of 10th street
some time since, suffered much damage 10y lire, and
among the benevolent objects of tins Fair, that OF liq-
uidatng debt incurred for its repair is most prom
nent may 30-5t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-04
TO Tile LADIES.

TO HE LADIES.
HNHE well known firm of ARMAND PROF ST \
i co. $40 Broadway, New York, beg leave to m
form the Ladies, that having received by the latest
packets from France, a handsome assortment OF tue
newest articles in the MILLINERY line, VIZ En-.
.broidcred Capes Collars Shaws Ball and Wedding
Dresses, Pocket Haudkcrchiets, l.aces, Ribbons
madc-up Bonnets, Fances, &c.-they have just open
ed an Agency IN this city, in the upper part ol
Mcssrs. BoTEIER s DoNS's ho1se-furnlshmg ware
rooms Pennsy lvania Avenue, where they respectfully
request call. may 3'3
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-04
PUNCTUATION.

Caxton had the merit of introducing the Roman
pointing as used in Italy and his successor Pinson
triumphed by domcilliating the Roman letter. The
dash, or perpendicula line, thus was the only
punctuation they used 1t was, however, discovered
that the craft of pointing we'll used to make the SEN
tence very light. The more elegant comma, sup
planted the long uncouth 1.-THE colon a refine
ment, "showing that there is more to come
But the semicoon was Latin dclicacy, which the
obtuse English typographer resisted. ISOLATE 1890
treatise on photography do not recognize any such
innovator The Bible of 1899, though printed with
appropriate accuracy, is without semicQlon; but in
1888 its full rights established by Charles Buffers
English Grammar In this chronology of the four
points Of punctuation, il is evident that Shakesp
could never have used the semcolon-a circumstance
which the profound George Chalmers mourns over
opining that semicoons would often have saved the
poet from his commentators.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-04
100 GROSS NEW STEEL PENS.

w LILLIAN FISCHER has just received rcm
w Josiah Hayden, (he only successful american
manufacturer of Steel Pens,) five new kinds, called
the Ready Writer, New York, Ladies' Gillotts, and
Union.
The officers eff Government who have used Ho,r
denis Pens prefer them to all others and as ID, s.
Pens arc better in quality and cheaper than the for
cien article, they should, on the score OF ccotomS
alone. be used in every office under Government
The Trade will be supplied al the manufactured
prices, by applying at Statloner' Hall the on|
Agency south Of New York
maS q-2aw2w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-04
SUMMER DANCING ACADEMY.

SUMMER DANCING ACADEMY.
II G. Liable has the honor to inform the ladies
i . and gentlemen who are DESTROYS for their chill
dren to receive instruction in dancing this summer
that he will reopen at his dwelling June LIST, and on
Capitol Hill June ID. Days Of tuition at his resi-
dence, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays; and on
Capitol Hill, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
The course to consist of twentyfour lessons.
MAY 2I-3tawlw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-04
BANK OF THE METROPOLIS, !

June A. 1912
NOTICE is hereby given that in conformity to the
provisions Of the charter Of this Bank, general
meeting of the Stockholders will be holden on MON
DAY the 4th day of July next, at the Banking house
in the city Of Washington, for the purpose of elect
ing nine Directors of the Bank for the year then
next ensuing the election commencing at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ, and closing at 3 O'Clock, p. Nj.
RID. SMITH, Cashier.
June 4-eopt25iune-dt4thiy
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-04

THE BRIrtsH NATIONAL DEBT The present ma
tona debt of Great Britain commenced in the reign
Of William ILL., In 1897, the amount was 95 900 900
sterling, and it was deemed enormous at that time
In 1909, it was ll4,00l,000 sterling; in l7l4, S5l-
100000; in l749, 17S,000,000; in 1863, after the
end Of a seven years war, tl39,OO0000; in l7S6,
three years after the American war, EGGS 000 90
in 1893 after the civil and foreign war, f462 900 000
in 1902, at the close of the Frenah revolutionary
war, E57l 0OJ 900 in 1914, at the close of the war
against Bonapare, f565, 000, 600; in 1917, S4S010
600; in 1S4J, G7S9 1920.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-04
TO PARENTS AND CHILDREN.

WIN. FISCHER has recently received 5000 Eos
w ter's and other Elementary Copy books, from
No. to s, inclusive which he will sell hencefor,h at
10 cents each and the best quality plain copy books
at cents EACH good letter and cap paper ruled, at D
cents per qure, quilts at % cents per 100, ink at -
cents per pint inkstands cts each slate pencils r-
lers and every other article of stationery at similar
prices will be constantly kept for sale at Statoners
Hall. June 3-3taw3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-04

Forms Of discharge,
Do. annual estimate. Tor clothing, sc
for companies,
Blank letters of appointment, ito post,
page,
Do. promotion, Ito post, page,
General orders, regulations, circulars, 4io
post, folded once, page,
Do. d.. do. do do
Do. do. do do 3 do
Do do. do. do do
Army Register for l643
QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS BUREAU
Circulars, 4to post paper, page per rrsm
SUBSISTENCE BUREAU.
Blanks for contracts and bonds, folio post pa
per, pages
Do do toolscap do.
Blank forms of returns, folio post, page
Do. abstracts do. | do
Do do 4o posi-, do.
Circulars foolscap | do.
Do. topost, l do.
PAYMASTER GENERALS BUREAU
NJ ulster rolls,
Pay do.
Circulars with ruled work.
Do. plain.
SURGEON GENERALS BUREAU.
Returns of Medicines, instruments, SC,
acquisitions for do. do.
Returns of hospital stores, bedding, &c.
acquisitions for do. do.
Quarterly sick reports,
Diaries of the weather.
Circulars, orders, Sc
ENGINEER BUREAU.
per resn
Qualifications for admission into Military
Academy, Alto post, page.
Cadet class reports, Alto post page,
TYPOGRAPHICAL BUREAU.
per
Circulars, Alto post page,
Do. do do.
Do do. do.
Blank forms of account current, Alto post
broadsde one side
Blank forms Of abstracts, 4to post broad
side one side
ORDNANCE BUREAU
Circulars, Alto post paper, 2 pages
Do do l do.
BOOK PRINTING ON PRINTING PAPER or THE BEsq
QUALITY.