davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28
OHIO BANKS,

The Auditor of State has published an abstract ofthe
condition of the Ohio Banks, for The months of April
May, and June. Their Specie and Circulation are as
follows:
Specie Circulation.
April 7l3607 06 1.163, 81 90
May ST. 40 1,ls5 296 so
June, 925,Ol0 20 1874. .633 90
Showing an increase of Specie in the last month of
TWO HUNDRED g. FORTY SEVEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS, and upwards.
And an increase of Circulation, in the last month"; Of
upwards of One hundred and twenty nine thousand
dollars.
What do the advocates Of Bank suspensions say to thl
Did the resumption law break The tanks, destroy the
circulation and drive all the Specie out of the State
was predicted by the shinplaster AdUOc0tss, Will
these federal editors, who refused to publish the re-.
sumption law, but msrepesened it, now have The hon,
g sSty to undeceve their readersl We shall see.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28

MIAMI COUNTY The Abolitionists of Mercer &
Miami counties, held convention at West Milton. on
the 81 July, and nominated their candidates for State
Legislature and county offices. They cut loose from
Corwin & Co.. altogether The Dayton Empire thinks
that Mimi county alone, will poll 1000 abolition votes,
and adds TON the Wagon Boys whip has lost
its snapper in those dggnS among bis old allies in
the Universal whig cause"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28

Clay papers denOunciug the 'Saintcd Harrison"
Gen, Harrison at Harrisburg lS4O as an act of Urea
SON AND TREACHERY for which the COUNTRY
NOW SUFFERS" What will the real friends of Hdr-
rison say to this' viii they nowjoin & aid in backen-
ing his character We shall look as neutral Specta-
tor. ID
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28

The last Advocate purpored to give Mr. Clay's
Speech at the Kentucky Barbecue. But it was hor-
riby manglsd, nearly third being left out He must
have poor opinion Of the peoples intelligence if he is
compelled 10 suppress parts speeches Of the great
dictator. What's the matteri Are YOU afraid they
would Mt 60 i, "wholei Come nov, quit deception
for once-andgive your read RS The. balance Of "Mr
Cluys speech- every word that yon suppressed. Do'
be homes: withyour own party, at leasi.
=
aNonsu,. ne ,ha laxv (fonc,ess adiourninr WI
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28
A CHEAP BARGAIN,

will sell the farm reside situate the road leading
Il from c. Dover New Pla., containing about 108
about cleared small dwelling with good
water at an6 orchard The place s within Of
mile of Canal Dover beautifully situated and the land ofgood
quality for terms apply my residence, or on Lawyer Nc
Claim Canal Dover As think of returning my former
place of resdenceI shall sell low with reasonable credits &c.
F. WILLET.
July 90, 1872 274w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

From the residence of the subscriber. three miles
south ofLockport, on the Ohio Canal, on The 18th
July, A WHITE MARE, 4 years old last Spring, a.
bout Ia hands high has short and tail, and one
fore hoofblack. Had on when she went away. a
leather halter, with brass buckle. Anyperson taking
up said mare, and giving such information to the sub
scrber as will enable him I, recover her, WILDE hand
somely rewarded.
July 81, 1872 FREDERICK GERBER.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28
HOW Is THIS.

The whg abolitionss say that no advocate or hold-
er of slaves can ge, to the kingdom of heaven and
vet MANY of these men arc advocreS Of Henry Clay
for the Presidency. Now we seriously ask If any
one IN his senses will vote for for the Presidents
cy. WHO He WAS SATISFIED COULD NOT
GET to the KINGDOM OF HEAVEN They might
as we'll vote for John Tyler at once. ID
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28

The Banks IN Louisiana. Those Banks in New Or
leans that suspended the strength of whg victory
in that city, are in rathsr nasty fix now, the Legs>
lature IS Democratic, Whggery and fraudulent cur
rency and the same thing. They fight for
each other. % Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28

D'The Democracy of Guernsey County. have called
county ConvenIionto to he held on the 9Th of August
Hear their language: democrats arouse Let US CON-
mence the work Alright and prosecute il with energy.
and glorious victory will be our reward. Never were
the prospects oflhe Democracy brighter"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28
CHANCERY SALE.

Va. Id Common Pleas of Tuscarawas coun-
Jesse Burr ct al ty, Ohio in Chancery sitting, shall offer
at public sale on the 18th day of August l8 the Court
House in New Philadelphia Lots No. 80 40 and al in the town
of Port Washington in said county.
GEO. w. CHAPMAN,
July l3, 1912, 264w special Master cOm'r in Ch'y,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28

The Federal editor this county, rejoices that the
Suffrage party have been defeated in Rhode Island, g.
thinks that they deserve sympathy from republican
people, This is iE perfect character with Federalism
and none other than such sentiment could he expec|
ted from her Advocates but let any republican read the
accounts ocbarbates perpetrated by the arocrats Of
Rhode Island, and then ask himselfif they have not
been cruelty, shameulIy treated for daring to claim
what the Declaration Of Independence, and the law of
Nature gives them as right.
There is one thing we wish our Nauralized citizens
to notice. The whole federal press take part with the
King party-uphold them in all their cruees. and de-
nounce as traitors all who struggled for universal sl
frage. Remember, that poor man cannot vote in
Rhode Island, without owning much land. Re-
member, that the King Legislature proposed forming
now Constitution, and prohibit all but "Native Amer
leans" from voting for it. This is federal whgery for
YOU. No matter fyou have been in America, 20, 40
or so years. because you happened to be born in ano
er land you are to be denied vote by these Chartsis
These are facts we wish the hardy Germans of this
county to recollect when reading the praises of the
King party and denuncalions ofthe Suffrage party, in
such papers as the Tuscarawas Advocate
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28
PROGRESS OF THE TARIFF BILL.

The Big Tariff has passed the House., yeas 1l6-
nays liz. Wing majority in the House, 40 odd;so it
appears this whig tax bill being defeaedby
it's own party. 1t raises the duties 80 10 and SO per
cent, double that ofthe Compromise act, and which
General Harrison HIMSELF solemnly declared should
not be violated. 1t repeals the 20 per cent clause ofhe
distribution act This says the Globe, is high handed
not high minded Federalism 1t is Coonskn, not black
cockade Federalism. The Bill was to be made the Or
der ofthe day in the Senate Monday, and will pass
by majority of or 2. Such bill as this, vially
affecting the whole people, passing by such a small
vote would prompt the President to veto that ground
alone; but the wings as if determined to annoy him,
violate the distribution proyso, purpose to give and
tax, and tax and give. This Tyler has said he could
go, SO look oul for Veto No A, by new moon.
The Washington correspondent of the Statesman,
shows up some of the features ofthis tax bill in their
true light.
The impositons upon imports by the bill that has
Just passed we have referred to heretfore. But zoe
looud haze your readers bear in mind that in order to
carry out their principles Of Reform and Rerenchment,
the WHO CONGRESS HAVE FOUND 1T IN.
DISPENSABLE TO PUT A TAX Of TWENTY
PER CENT. ad ralorum UPON TEA AND COFFEEl
The Government could not be sustained, they have sail
without this tax-hs grinding tax upon the poor mans
necessities 1t is. as COL Benton would call it, the
tea tax bill rather than b-a bill for raising
the price of coffee from l6 to 90 cents per pound "A
bill for the protection of great corporations and manu
featuring monopolies and for inctng upon the labor
ing classes the expenses of Government What glo>
rous aristocracy we shall haveI if the wings continue
in power four Jears longer We should have had al
ready but for the inerpositon Of the veto What an
utter disregard they exhibit Of the feelings the wishes
and the rights ofthe poorer or they designate of
the ower) classes And this is to be the price of that
drunken revelry of 1910 tax ofwenty per cent upon
tea ccfeel How dearly have we paid for gourd
Of hard cider, and what an excessive bounty upon
skins! Bv the way, have yet another title for this
great tariff BILL to wit: A bill institutng collection
upon the people to qudate the deficit of expenses n-
Cured by the hard cderteS in their cabin raisins
skin professions, and raw whiskey EroIcs pending the
Presidential campaign of 1940 O.K.-N C.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28
DETITIon For leavetO sell land fOt IAs lasn.A. g

DETITIOn For leaveto sell land for tle n1A, ot
y Debts. .F8
p se' as1.S,% nSsy ;sySss s's IL. e ';
Jome, vauos,rund ct. al. 1912, 6sIwssa i6shoars
Of 10 o'clock A. NJ and O'Clock of SAD day ul| se
NJ nubc auction at the door Of the court Houe New tht
Odephla IN Tucaawas county Ohio the following described
real estate 10 wits Lots numbered twenty nine and t
36l in the first M section nd lois Nos cne nIee enc
forty one an nthe second ~ section, all Of towpsp
No seven t7 range three ofthe unappopriaea ane
in the United States Military District in Tn,easawas county,
oho Each lot estimated 10 contain one hundred except
fractional lot No Al which contains as acros more o. es
Terms Of sale will be made known on thc day Of sac
iV-1''t = 80 ""' PHILIP MuRPHy,admf
July 8. 1912, 2SSO @NO1esa'Ss
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28

DThe correspondent Of the Tuscarawas Democrat
places beere the public in proper light the true char
actar Of the editor Of the opposition print in that county,
in not only rnisressnting but aiding in attempts 10
disturb the proceedings of the meeting of the friends Of
the administration at New Philadelphia, and refusing
to publish the same. >OLd School Rep.
Gang of councrfetrs have been arrested in Gusta.
vus, Warren county Ohio. Three of them were caught
at work their shop on the night of the 9th of July,
and 50 900 in spurious Mexican dollars and American
half dollars, were found in their possession Part Of
their tools and machinery were also seized The Sher-
ii was in pursuit oftwo others. An intercepted letter
was III, means Of their detection.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28

FRANKLIN COUNTY-The Democrats of Franks
lin county held meeting on the f6lh, preparatory to
going into the campaign Addresses were delivered,
and spirited resolutions passed. They speak out like
men, down there. Our readers may judge what is hot
of Eiamer in that section, bv this resolution:
'Resolved. That T. l.. Hamer in his attempts 10 dis
credit and misrepresenthe acts Of the majority in the
last Legislature has acted part inconsistent with dem
ocratc principles and disreputabe to himself and ha,
he merits the disapprobaIion Of all lIue democrats
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28
NOTICE.

NToTICE hereby given that the final accounts Of Will
~ am Patterson administrator with the viii Of the estate Of
Peter Cramer deceased filed in the Office Of the clerk of
the Court Common Pleas of Tuscarowas county Ohio on
on ,be 9Th day of June 1872 subject to the inspection Of a
concerned, J,W, ENGLISH, CIR,
July II, 1912, 204w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28

Our affairs with England and Mexico seem to be in
very unsettled state. It may he necessary for US to
fog both together yet %. Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28
IMPEACHERS "HEADED."

In our last we copied statements from whig papers,
ofa conspiracy forming among the Feteralists to i'm
peach their President and usurp the government. 1t
appears their plot fell through not having moral
ageto carry it out. The following extract ofa Wash>
ington letter throws some light on the subject:
Washington June 16.
The attempt of Mr.. Bolts to impeach the President
has fallen to the ground because Mr. B. could not find
enough ofhs own party TO carry out his dia5eca pur
pose; and the reason why he was deserted when it
came to the last pinch was because the majority of Con
gress had consulted the eminent legal advisers on
the subject, and asceraned that in the House Or
dered an impeachment, Mr.. Tyler would still be Press
ident detacto and exercise all the powers at present.
A proposition was made for Mr.. Mangum to resign G.
allow Mr. King TO be elected President ofthe Senate.
This was for the purpose of drawing the Democrats
10 the support of the measure, but they had the man
hood to stand by the President and spurned from them
the base intriguerS,
The whg party have endeavoredto shuttle all the
censure of Bolts proposal on TO his shoulders and to
wipe their skirts Of the contamination. The plan is now
to dSown on the part Of the party all knowledge par
tcipation in the presumpuous attack and Mr.. Bolts,
in the lnelligencer Of this morning, in as cats
paw and takes 1t all to himself Would 20 Heaven that
it could rest with one man. for blush to thnk that
such proposition has been made in this freq
country; but cannot sleep in the bosom of Mr. Bots
Others, and many high in rank, talent, and influence
took active share in this base conspiracy and long
the world will know, in the utter prosralion of their
scheme, every man who aided in the affair.
Had the impeachment prevailed. they then intended
TO offer resolution declaring the President of the Sem
ate President ofthe United States during the trial of Mr.
Tyler Congress wond have continued its sessions;
grand National Bank and high tariff, would have passed,
and been signed by the usurpng President, and then
the impeachment would have quietly dropped, and
things resumed their present stations.
1t was only plan to seize The power Of the govern>
ment tutorce for the purpose Of adopting their ultra
measures in spite OF the declarations flhe whole peo-
pie a. the elections of last year in spite the feelings
and wishes of their own constltuens-in spite of their
own convictions, right, power, and Justice.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28
REGiMENTAL ORDER.

VWNE commissioned and staff officers, commissioned Of
Il fces Drum and Fife Majors of the lst Reg 9TH Brig,
Sd Division Ohio Militia, hereby notified to meet at New
Philadelphia the 18th and 20h of August next at 10 o.
clock A. NJ armed and equipped the law directs for Br
gade officers training,
H, ToRREY, Col,
Dover July 9th 1912,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28
MILITARY NOTICE.

MILITARY NOTICE.
NJoTICE Is hereby given the Commandants Of all reg
N squadons and Battaons proceed Immediately
to order elections to fill all vacancies which may now exist
in their respective regiments squadrons and Battaions.
JOHN BUTT, Brig. Gen.
Head Quarters 4th Brig Sd Div, ON
New Phl'a July 10, 1842,( % 81
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28

MARRIED, On the 24th inst, by Michael Nedrow Esq,
Mr. John Wolf Miss Rachel Smith both of York township,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28

Eonsws Of the laar congr.ss adiouruiug, VT.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28
RIDDLES VILLANIES.

We fnd in the Washington Globe, extracts from The
report of COMMITTEES ofIhe Pennsy wanna Legislature,
concerning Bddle's Bank. They adduce facts aud fig
ures show that the Bank had agents at Harrisburg,
during the session Of ls4O whsn the bill for immedi-
a'e resum 2tiOn up,) who paid certain members
$4,000 dollars, to get a certain bill passed. That bill
was to postpone resumption until January, lS4l, and
most of our readers recoect with what surprise. the
news was received in Ohio that Pennsylvania stayed
of resumption year longer. No body could tell why.
But now appears that that old monster of harlo'
the Biddle Bank, bought up members enough to serve
her, and by thus cOrruptng the legislative hall, she
was the means fproongng suspension over the coun
try, and o! hiding her own rottenness.
Tho committee 6 wings & democras) while pur.
suing their investigations, fell upon record of the
bank, which shows that 479 900 dollars paid BY
the bank to members of the legislature in 1885, fact
sufficient to prove that her State charter procured
by bribery and corruption Of the deepest dye. And
when we look back to The lime she was suing for
National charter when her whole force was in The field
when men, mind, and presses were prostituted -
when millions upon millions suddenly lavished
upon members Of fCongress-an estimate may easy be
formed the wholesale pollution this monstrous, ech-
erous plunderer effected by money alone upon the NOR
ais Of community.
Yet now-even after the niquties of Biddles Bank
have become known 10 the world while thousands
are mourning over The wreck and ruin it brought upon
them-we find men adorng Bidde himself, and asks
ing for another Biddle bank. Here in Ohio, see
these paracdes defending this arch vlain and robber
and endeavorng elevate to the Presidency, one of
his bought up MISUNDERSTANDING the peoples sup.
port to Henry Clay and Biddle Bank.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
The tomaonrrnhhej } rgisi. i he Sheriff Of In.
hast c.;i,ty, Grctta.g.

urv,,,,r.,,.
10 tF.hf'AN' hoosa Hives administrator Of J,s.C
,T5s. H. dee d. hereialefe exhibited 10 the lac
superior count oil shaneerf, iar tae District Of Lynch
'oI5' MS bill ct complaint against David 5 Gar
,'G ana Jane l. 'aland his Vile, william IL. Gar
,@Ht' Samuel VI Garland. Edward y Gah,. Samuel
"'Taoj aad Others "aereapan sondry proceedings hay
"I ''n Lad asappe2rs from the records and files Of the
'a'd c'"-i NJ" remaining IN the Clerks Office Ct
'ur 'H'ai s0rrrier Cunt Of Law and Chaneery for
,Ae '"nrI i'Nneaeor2' pursuant to law hut before u
.'' decree could De pfoa5uneed IN the eanse the De
Itn"a"' i'aNh = Garland, departed tins HE. nestate
IS sad aud administration Of al and singular his goods
rhe's and credits, hath beenu due from committed to
" 'I"n VI. v aes ana samuel VI Garland, for admin
s'f,ionAad VI heiaa duplicated by the Plaintiff, Tor
l"Ir remedy IN tins beaii. aud bong willing that
what Is I.ht and Just Should de done therein, command
y.n That yaa aahe Known according to law 10 the
sad William ". Waller aud Samuel NJ. Garland
rs administrators oi David =. Garland, decd. and 10
Jane II. Garland, Ndew 81 the sad David =. Garland
dee DE- and 10 tie same " Ham VI Waller and Sally
las Ni', a.e sally Garlaud. GuSayus A. Rose and Ann
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
O.. Ia.

VA T. have been 1T great expense. and less Of time,
W preparing to DOUBLE REFINE Oh bAR
IRON. VI are nov in ll operation; and have TIE
satisfaction to say to customers and the public gene
ray that We have tested it well. and feel safe IN say
ing is the best ever made in tbs country. u IS Dbl"
tonoh and firm We are 81 well convinced Of the a
hove assertion that feel equally safe IN "arAniins
''''' JORDANS & IRVINE.
Rochhrdge. April Il. ON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
HBI' y'0Ga,s. gs:s.AE2a. 81 &r.sY
u THE LfNCHBURG HlRGlNIAN.

-

u THE LfNGiBURd HIRGlNIAN,'
psbIi'hed sem'reety, (erey .1ioa!ay and 12ursay)
Fs1r Doiia's PR aHnta payable ii aisa1ce No SUI
s~,T,ion w &c ecereta Shorter ta.c than sir months
s"d ~ b. discontinued fsreeft TIE discretion
y ~ Easrs) natd CT ave a94ses paid.
a. .1BgERyISE.fES'i's inserted al 80 cent, rcy
square tor less for he frat il5s1.5l 81 ee,.s for
every subsequent ,nset,i1n.
EVERY .2DFERfIsER is re71trsa 10 note, on his
manuscript! Aor ioas lie tpses As Inserted
advertisement not noted, ,r Be Inserted IA is d.s
Continuance be ordered.
ron YE.lRil- ,1D1ERYYsl.NY; the terms are r5,
tvs privilege q 7ro s7to,es, IL st .e ,2j for
srAarc, in',tr fc5.n, .35
e. JOB PsLhIANsi e4.ou.sa aea..y and SIP: !tgis-
Y, sni on rsasou. BE ts1nts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
t.sz.. .a'G'.'rsAGEE0. -.
.r,.sEs' GOODS.

IIV'II . I'''
w Square. eur new supply Of
Spring and .gssaaRsacE' esocs!N,
t, which ~ respectfully invite ;he attention o or Old
,rlcnlsanI tac rabc generally. Having bought with
great care aa1 on tho best terms, a:ter ourselves
with ;he bop, Of being able u give entire iatslacion to
all Who Ilay aIor Us with call. .....,..,-.,.
r. B.-'iorchanis aid othefs buying TO sell again
w d. well 10 examine stuck before purchasing, as
we were never better prepared to compete with oar
nciahbors in lhat way, than at present. ......,,.
ROBES * BURTON.
Antil Il Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
Dcs5rabEc Family Esesidcncc G.
& 8s. .&s.!e

D WISH 10 sill Or lease, my HOUSE AND LOT.
at present oceufiel by my sill situated On lc hill
tho Court I!,u,e The House IS Of br.ca. coalaa
ing large AMI spacious a6oye, with two in the
basement STORY all elegantly aud neatly fitted up in tie
boat manner for i comfortable flm'ly residence Cord
Yard Garden and Out Houses. TIE property VIII be
solJ for moderate price ana unusually actomn, da
tag terms forpsr'lellars, appy To Col Ch.rl', paelp
J.. :. CAHiII.
April % h
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
YSs'E'Eq's,.

FTNR RENT. until the lst Of December. tho house
Z Lately occupied. 1T the upper end It Nam street
Possession gwen immediately. Apply 10 lf. duo H.
Patterson q t, Rey. Ino Easly.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
r. q " g q f. Fl :.

r o Es 8 z r. II
A TRACT OF Land in Amherst county, tnr ml!Cf
- from New Glasgow. containing NINE ~ ~
DRIED AND FORTN-FlNi. ACRES; formerly die
property fIlill Carter lec'd. Fer terms aFpf 10
\ rCHFl,I>~ t'thcr
f.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
FBSIpDNENiE.N

THE above salo q postponed Til tic ID Monday j
My next, that beng toasi tar.
JOHN .if!0HPsH&.J2.,
.7.rcja Tor tie parties itiefesirI
A RI y ~ Ny
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
pDSIpD\E Nilt\I

POSTPONEMENT.
In Consequence of the 23th day Of April being election
day. the above sale is postponed TIL thcGth day ct May
next SANUEL McD, REID, 1msicc,
April q tGMy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
= : y IA CON es &c L. y ~
SECOND SESSION.
SECOND SPEECH OF MIR. CLAY.
az krNruCEY

On ne Resolutions e9cet ~ Inn proposing 10 ,e;,tach
h.e expenditures y hs Goreq.meni. aud 10 regt.,te
The d't;cs en- imports, &c.