davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-28

made by the Inteligencer that the Wings 10
Congress are DESTROYS of acting in harmony with
the President Perhaps, however, Mr.. Meri'
wether is not Wing under the definition con-
ceived-though not yet announced by the In
telligencer,
Though the great object Of the political revolution
Of 1910 have To very gieat extent been def atei ny
the lnfdeilty. of one ~hom we should never nav.
suspected-ind although mu, b of the good resulting
from change of policy has been lost to our country
rom the AMBITION and jealous,t OF him VINO owes al
that he is 10 the SURFACES OF those whose confluence
he has bel rayed vet enough has resul ed from that
revolution 10 show US how greatly IN unsuspeclhP
confidence of the people has been abused, anu ye'
how much remains TO be achieved, TO restore our pe'
loved Government to its former lunty and excellence.
Within few years past the march OF Federalism mas
been truly alarming. Instead Of representative De-
mncracy our Government has been converted INTO an
elective monarchy. The Executive has swallowed up
every other Department, and Congress has become
but a registry Office 10 record the eticts II pronulgses
To accomplish this u-urpallon was the work OF XIII
and perseverance,. The means which we're aVallap''
for It's execution the bestowa of othce--lhe re-
warding of partisan efforts, aud moneyed patronage
of the Government. Faithful and efficient officers
have been sacrificed TO the po icy-and those WIZ
would 'the party have been substituted IN tht'I
stead. The result has shown large deia cations and
ENTHUSIASTICALLY a man who, through the whole
course OF his public life had been known as rrecon
clably opposed to National Bank, should never have
been suspected of the nfdelily to his principles
of approving one.-ED.
This jealousy perhaps has been very mlschievous
though perpetrated more evil than the infielity
But of whom was he jealous-or Of what was h'
jealous2 We suppose the term was not used hastil,
and Inadvertently; and, if not, it is pregnant will
meaning If he was jealous of any thing, or of an.
one he must have been jealous Of the dctaforiai au
thorily exercised by Mr. Clay. Then we are to pre-
sumo on the authority of Mr.. Meriwether, that die
tatoria authority was exertej for the enforcement
certain measures. Mr.. Clay ruled the caucus in boll
II uses, ard Mr.. Clay ruled the Cabhe'. Congres
. passed measures under caucus drill. The member
Of the Cabinet subservien to the nod of the dictator
forgot they were in America, and losing ght of hei
duties as CONSTITUTION advisers, assumed the prero
gatives of Cabiaet Ministers. Mr. Clay dictated 1
them and they repeated the dictaton TO he President
expecting pronipl obedience. The President becam
jealous, il is asserted, Of Mr.. Clays lofty position
and vetoed the Bank bills. tie first became jealous
and then fai bless md proved himself guilty of bot
impulatons by adherng steadfaslly TO the principle
which he had always held and always Ir1fessed.-
| MI MeIweher Mr., Meriwelher, Low much yo
have revealed by the use Of that lutte word -ED,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-28
From the .Nslr York Sun.
A tIADll ~ ASK

The National nclllEcne1 : iryha osh3" that
10 n,.sr,, c,nrre-. l. the most industrious that
eve, ns.rmElfd ii Washingt ana that there l.
no c,,bina,ion TO head Caplaln Eyer II II eS-
rects,o convince the American crFle Of the truth OF
these two positions opprehcnh VIII not be under
The necessity OF laying out any more WORK Tor itse
,h,s ver A. the frs, Point e, give list {
The acts PASSED hy this industrious Congress IN
session ofneatly months; and a. to the second
let texpain he coffee house letter OF John NJ Bolts
and the subsequent conduct &c that worthy and hls
CONDUCTORS Come, hcgn Give US the pro@ Your
colnmn and half OF mere assertion won't answer
the purpose
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-28

The following proceedings consequent on the
adoption ol,the ticket took place:
Mr. Wilde here addressed The Convention, urging
upon it certain reasons which induced him TO offer the
following resolution TO wit:
Resolred, That r. Fl. Wilde be excused from ac-
cepting the nomination rendered HIM for the reasons
assigned To this Convention.
The resolution not meeting with a second, tie
President refused to put it to the consideration of the
body.
Mr.. Miller of Richmond, offered the following re-
solution, to wit;
Resolred That an Executive Committee Consist
ing of be arponedhy the presiding officer, whose
duty il shall be to convene in Nilled1eville on the m
vitation of their chairman add to the present nomi
nation, by the acton OF Congress this State should
DE entitled to a greater number OF Representatives
than the number now nominated-and TO fill any va
cancy that may occur Ivy reason OF the non accept,
anee of the gentlemen now nominated or that may
be occasoned by other cause prior to the first Mon
day October next
The names of three gentlemen now in Con-
gress do not appear in the list OF nominations
Mr.. Nesbt announced that Mr.. Warren de-
clined nomination Letters from Messrs.
Foster and Mcrweher were read, announcing
the same intention on their part. The commu-
nication Of the former is very brief-merely no
tifying his wish of retiring from the public
service" But the fiery zeal of the latter could
not be restrained within bounds so modest
He dllatcs with studied verbo,ity on a few OF
the most fashionable political topics, but without
interesting either with novelty OF idea or pro
iundiiy OF reflection. The following is thu
most edifying passage in the letter. We copy
il as specimen of the spirit of the letter, and
| as one proof in confirmation Of the assertion
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-28
INTEREST ON THE PUBLIC DEBT.

We are requested TO state that the interest
payable on the 1t of July on Treasury Notes
under the last section of the act of Congress OF
the l5.h of April last, will be paid by the Mer-
chants Bank at Boston, ami the Bank of Ame-
RIGA at New York. Arrangements will also be
made 'or the payment of the interest IN the city
of Washington. Those arrangements are not
vet complet d. but will be made previous to the
IL proximo, and due notice given of the place
Of payment.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-28
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Just we we're going to press we learned that a
most disastrous occurrence took place at the Navy
Yard yesterday afternoon By the bursting Of
shell four persons were killed and many wounded
The particulars did not learn The names Oh
two Of the persons who were killed. were Barry ana
Davis. Mr. Barry, veteran in the service has been
long and favoraby known to the Navy and to the
public.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-28
OFFICIAL,

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY and NTH the adrice and consent Of the Senate
JAMES NJ. MCLEAN, Register of the Land Office
for the district Of lands subject to sale at Palestine
in the State of Illinois, pice Jesse r. Dubois, re-
signed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-28
June 4-eopt25june-dt4thjy
-IAYNEs,s CARMINATlvE BALsAM.

rI,IIIS is one Of the most efficient, pleasant, and
i safe compositions, ever offered to The pubic Tor
Inc cure of the various arrangements of the stomach
and bowels and the OILY article worthy of the least
confidence for curing cholera iniantum or summer
compliant dysentery and nervous diseases
All persons are requested to try it--for, without
exception, II is one OF the most vau bic family me-
defines ever yet discovered Hundreds nay .'lou'
.ands, of certificates have been received from ply
slcans, clergymen and families, Of the first respec-
liability bearing the strongest testimony IN us favor
loo numerous 10 be mentioned Full directions ac-
companying each bottle, For sale at
WILLIAM YOUNG'S
Drng store. nco doors east Of Gadshg, Penn .4rtnw
June lift
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-28

mentaries of partial and nfuriated partisan
press II is its own inIerpreter-i's own de-
fender Its simple justice and truth find are
,ponse In every impartial mind. lr lsA popu-
LAR LETTER.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-28
BANK OF THE METROPOLIS,

NOTICE is hereby given that in conformity to the
Y nrovisions Of The charter of this Bank, general
meeting Of the Stockholders will be holdenon MON
DAY, the 4th day OF July next at the Banking house
n ,be city of Washington, for the purpose OF elect
H., nine Directors of the Bank, for the year then
next ensuing the election commencing at lOo'clock,
a NJ and closing at 3 O'Clock, L. NJ
RID. SMITH, Cashier
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-28

The Academy at Leesburg, Virginia, was struck
by lightning on the 18th instant, and much damaged.
Fortunately the scholars not in attendance, and
no one was injured
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-28

The New York Herald says that JAMES GAMMELL,
Of the American Canadian Patriots transported to
Van Diemans Land, having effected his escape, has
returned to that city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-28

OHIO REPUBLICAN CONVEN TION.
The Republicans Of OAio, friendly 10 the Ad-
minisJration, have postponed their Convention
ill the Isl of August next. From every indi-
cation, this Convention is destined to have a
greai effect on the politics Of the State
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-28
GEORGIA MOVEMENTS.

We learn from the Augusta Chronicle, that
the Wing Convention Of Georgia has nomi,
mated the following gentlemen a, candidates for
Congress:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-28
postript in the Boston Times of Friday after
noon, has the following
RHODE ISLAND IN ARMS-MARTIAL LAW
PROOF AIMED

Il
A gentleman who left Providence last evening
informs US that Governor King and Council were
in session at the time the left Martial law had
been proclaimed in Providence and a conflict was
anti ipated.
The cars from Providence were loaded with women
and children flying from the anticipated horrors OF
civil war. The citizens Of Boston have generously
throAn open their doors for the reception of these
unfortunate lugitves.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-28


The affairs of our country appear to have reached
an alarming crisis and ii will require all the WISDOM
prudence and energy of the national councils TO cx-
ficate the people from the difficulties and pecunary
embarrassnenis with which they find themselves
rounded. Look where you wiI--irom the extreme
South to North, from East TO West-and you vii
find the same wre,ched state of things existing. Ev-
cry wind that comes to us bears upon it's wings the
complaints and lamentations of the bankrupt mer-
chant, of the impoverished manufacturer the ruined
mechanic, without work or the means Of supporting
his wife and children, and the starving aborer who
subsists from day day upon the cold charity OF the
world, when he would gladly work if he could find
any thing to do We see all this--we know and feel
all lhis-and yet the very who have the power to
afford the country relief-the men to whom all eyes
have been turned for months past, anxously looking
for the adoption Of measures that would allevi.
ate the suffering condition of the great of the
peope--these men, instead of attending to the press
ing wants and necessities of their countrymen cool
ly and impudenty set themselves down in the halls of
Congress- and in the committee rooms and calculate
the chances and prospects Of this candidate or that
candidate for the next Presidency instead of bringing
all their mental energies to the aid of those who sent
them TO w ashipIon, not TO make Presidents but to
attend to the great interests of the naonhe wants
of the American People.
We have been led to these reflections BY reading
| the following letter from the Hon. Mr.. Goode, OF
Ohio 10 his constituents 1t is addressed TO the lead
ing editor in the district which Mr.. Goode represents
that being the best way for the gentleman to co
| nicate with those who sent him to Congress From
our personal observation, having resided. Al,
| Washington some eight or ten months since the in
auguraon of President Harrison, we unhesitatngly
assert that every sentence in that paper is true to the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-28
REPORTS.

"Ths Congress has matured more important bills,
has made greater number of valuable and import
ant reports and done more business already, than any
Congress during the whole twelve years OF Jacksons
and Van Burens Administration"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04

son na il SO trouvs soft inyeatie, Dorr mon.
fs On soItnfa Of sr sHuya Il souts bride yers
Worcester ct qftand les cadets eft ~l'artille.
rio de murine pfsnnent possession de Ia
maison de harrington Anthony, lis appfep.
rent one Dorr ne les pas entendus ct quill
n en- sein do SO metre en- snroth. Mais
In ndis aaa Ia maiaen toml,s al poi,yoir des
t~tout,es eoustitutionnelles, qtelqnes insur.
gfe ont 81 :ietige ON sureth les eanois au' 1a
on, en- leur ppssesaion. On entfe an pour.
paFiGr nsec e,x; lis f,ron,e,sre de rsndre
lonrs cansps 4 In condition que les troupea
ct 10 Eonfe rnan SO reilreroDt; on consent
i leur deTnande; innis leln de tanir ia.r.
prhtnesse. II Won't 50 porter stlr iine hante,Ir
qui dnmins In vile, s'g retrnnchant ct pa.
~raigsent decides d ne dtfendre i~'nsqn'a Ia
dernifre extrtmtG. fes fuls entGt6s no
sont pas plus "de cent; lls Sont de%sayoues
par les gems rnisonnabioa dn part snafagjs.
tc; nais rlen ne peut les ratpsner ct II fnu.
dra sans douIe employer la force pour les
ttduire.
"Soug venaDs, dit 10 Journal do Tfovi.
doncc On PENDANT cotnpto de cette jonrn6
du IL, nous ienoas de- nassef Fun dec Jotfs
los plus etifiquos Ct les plus tertib'os qni
aieul lamais lul sir Gel Etat; ct grapd nous
songaons d Irritation qul tGenalt, aux die.
positions liostlles qtil SC manifestation DE-
toiites pa iris, aux prGparatifs belIiqnelx que
ION await fats, il noIs sembIe ptegque mi.
tacnicttx que &c jour SC soft ccould sans
eifIsion do satg. La fermete, Ia prudon.
es ct la reserve do gouvernement nc sau.
faieni Gtro trop .oti6es: ct les plus graBds
6loFrs sont tgale'nent dis si dsyouemont
ct il l6nergie dtI'loyee par leg cltoyens."
10 MAi-Lp Journal de Providence dc
CO jour content 10 paragrapts ~suiyant z:
ii la f1ite de Dorr 81 10 desaYou donn6 Il
sa conduftc par ses stnls 81 les menetrs qrti
nyuit d'abord nIarche de concert ayec I'm,
font disparaiire 10 soul obstacle qti s'oppo.
SAT d une liberal ~eAtontlon du droit de Huf.
frage. PersonDe silourd'hui no voudra
s'opposer d une pareiile exiontion, ct nous
r6p6tons Encore que tout nous fat one Ioi
dc ladoptet. Nous tra v~allIoas a eottc
ohnvte non pas avec les sentiments d'aigrcur
do l'eaprit de part, lnais CONNIE do HON.
mes qui ~yeulent le bien cstnnun ct qui s'y
HEFbHtifts |
I'm extra public dams Ia ~jourpke dome
les nauvelies suivHntes:
'''I.ts hoinlns qui s'6taisnt retraHches
sir In hauteuf soni resiss pHisihles lurant
touto 10 mtit.- Nofs Ie lever du jour Ills ii.
rGrent trois coup Dc cannon. lis Gtaitut
81 NAL poslts quill lenr 6tait impossible de
fare grand NAL OF que Ton polvait aist.
ment les don,tnet DIES e~olinta cgyironnantes:
les aatoritds s~'etaient en consequence ron.
tenttcs de leg METRE hors d'etat dc nuite,
avsc Ia gertrude qu'une null encore cal.
ineralt lcur courage.
lis no so sout pas irompts: les insure6s
ont ced6 aux representations ct aux argu.
mems des amls lie In piltx. appartenant atx
dcux parts. liz 50 gont decides d rendre
les eanons, d SO dispenser ct d rentrer paisl.
Element chez eux. II y d done touto pro.
que la gnerre eiylIe est etelnte."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
RHODE ISLAND.

La erIse qul msnasatt Rhode Island ma pas
Ell lhs1u q present ISSUE eansiah'e que / on
redouta't asec lhste ra!soli' ie gou'erhe'nehc
Cons'itntionnet q tflo'npie sans pelhc de ceihl
DIES suttrages le courage, IA decision CT Ia
nonne 'h'eiijeente paFaisseht aFolf ia's com
pietrment aetaut.
M. borr sc trouvait eniefm', ie ~ confant
dalis Ia mason de M. harrington Ahthohy' nh
detachement de sufraglstes garda't IA resi-"
dence DC leur geuferneur &c pafti selnolalt
plein examination et esperance' Pfct aa pre-
mler s'shnl q Prehdfe les arhles e' a ehleFef
'e pouvoif au part, const'tutIontiel' aoht &c
gonVernement sembialt Sc CONTENDER de que'-
cues appeis au patrlottsins des ooi's citoyehs'
'olc', daPres les loufhauS DC rtoVloehce' une
faPaae esqulsee oes ,hci"e''s w, on "ia'9ue -
softe au Z, tou'e - Johtaee W = y ia md
'ihse eu ~:
PROVIDENCE, II mai-un detacbement din
surgts part du quarter de M Dorr, vers eng
heures de Fapres-mId', 40 dlrige vers la nal
son do vile ann de s'emParer des pieces ne
Champagne de Ia compagnie dartbiefie. lie
commandant refuse do les rendre mas II les
laisse preldre sans opposer de resistance
les pieces SOM a ors emInentes par les iflsur-
ges Vers re QUARTER de M. Dofr, afec liant
dc precipitation quen ne songe meme pas a
einpor1er des eouiets CT de ia pouare, yes
plecessservent a METRE la mason de M. Bar
rlngton Anthony dams un respectable etat de
defense.
feildaht ce temps le gouFerneuf hlhg pup
la nn ordre qni eilJoint aux cltoyehs DE 3 ar
mer, ct invite cenx qnl u ont pas q afmes a SC
rendre a arsenal on on leur EN- iournlra. il
eApedte en- meme temps I'M oa'ean a Vapehr
pour aiier ehercher des secoufs a new ioft'
Dams la soiree de &c meme Jour, plusieurs
'des parens ct des AIMS de M. Dorr sc rendent
aupres de lul pour lie c%onlurer de SO deslster
de ga foile enterprise: NJ. Dorr ne Sc laisse
pas fieehir ct dome des oTdres pour lattaque
de Farsenal.
ters minult un coup de canon dome lie s-
gnal I'm corps compose de trols a quatre
cents hommes ct commands par N. Dorr lul-
meme Sc dirige vers arsenal ct Went Sc pos
Ter a une porte de fusil environ. lie colonel
Wheeler uui commandait sos Al. Dorr. en-
vote I'm parlementaire au c%ommandant de Par
senal atm de lengager a Sc rendre. celui-ci re-
pond quill ne connait nj lie colonel Wheeler
nj M. Dorr, ct que, 81 pon veut Farsenal, il
faut ''qu'on vienne lie prendre.'' Aeette fiere
~r6ponse, M. Dorr ordonne de commencer lie
rience, les artilleurs ne peuyent pas executor |
Get ordre deux fais les canons font long feu. !
Cette Circumstance ct latitude ferme de ceux
qui gardent l'%arsenal, decident NJ. Dorr ct ses
a Sc retirer. L'arsenal est sauve.
IL mai.-'ers lie lever du soleii, lie comman-
aant en- Chef ct lie m~alof-seneral donnent Tor
T. :. : u ,gdu.sis :. aannasIaI ue ID mi
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
MERcREDI, 90 JUN 1912,


4 i'heurs habitnella dee v~eutes, Ia proprittb
si-aprts decriie, ap%pHrienant b Ia succession
do fsie Nine. Julie Trudeau, dtctdte, viz
In maisen ct terrain STIR leqnel In dffunte
dtmearaii, dams estte paroisae. conteHant
uls demle acre Do face sur drus acres dc
urofundenr, situts dans les liinites de Ii
In corporation, du cote nord du cnetDir, ne-
uant ) Ia Eotnl;e, ct ioignant Ia pfopriete
dc Mr.. L. Shoppers a Fest.
In lot do terre situe dams cette paftie de
In vile de Baton Rouge srpentte par l..
I,eauregard, eonlenant go pieds do face eur
100, atce Ice atncliorations qti sly trouyent,
staut lot no. g, dams T'tlet M. Is.
lie quart du lot No. ], dana lie chrrt no. |, laf.
SAINT face I'LL fieuve MISSISSIPPI, ct dans eetts
partie de Ia vile srpentss par fen Mr. &.
Leonard.
AuRai les e~srlaees ~ci-aprGs noHnts:
Ann. ntgretee, hgte d'enyiron 60 ara.
Pete, negro, age d'envjfon 90 ans.
Peggy, N gresae, agte d'enyiron aG ans,
Ausei, l5 Oh 20 totes de- bttail,
Une unnni ct pcnlain.
Amelbicmens.
tosrtTIoEs NJ IA tEwTF.
Les ~tetrains nh prart compliant OF 10 balance
i TN, deux ct trois ans De credit en- bi'Iefa on
aossts a satisfaction ct paya.'es OH bangues,
hypothe1ue jusqu'au dernier payment,
Les e~Belayca ct les mcubles compliant.
La verte aura len a la derni65re residence
de Ia dtiunts.
Gil. TESTER,
81 mai ID j. de Paroisse.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Paroisse d'Ouest Baton. Rouge.

En- vertu dune proclamation de son excel.
lence lie Gouverneur de i'Etat de Ia Louisiana.
date lie 3 c%onranf, une election scra tenue
dams cette p~aroisse, lie premier Lundi de Jnil.
let proclaim ct les denx jours ~suiyans, SAVIOR
Pour I'm reprtsentant au Congress, dn 2nd
district congressional.
Pour IN senateur, pour le comtt d'Iberville
Pour IN representant de cctte paroisse a
Ensemble Generate ct
Pour an gouyerncur de lEsat de Ia Lou;-
siane.
l.'clection sera tenue le Ter jour au salon
de billiards de Jean Bic. Loiseau sic second
jour d la maison de Pierre If. Ferret, ct lie
troisieme jour a la maison de cour. les POLLS
seront ouverts de 10 heures le matin iusau'a
4 heures de Papres-midi.
Au meme temps ct lieux on doit fare appel
au bon sens des habitans dc Get etat relative
ment a la ntcessite ct a la convenance de con-
voquer une convention pour amender la con-
stltution.
III mai - L. FAVROT, P. J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
FABRIouE DE %CARRossEs.

Ls soassignt informe reapseiue yBensnt 4
public de batop Rouge ct des snyiroas au'il a
onyer' un ttahlissa1 Ont pour Ia fabrisns ct ia
T6psfat,ofi des %soitlres, Oh carosaes, do ton,s
especs.
Get htablisscmen' est sitak rue De rEglisr,
dams 10 inalsoo contigsss esIis qa~'oecups Mr..
Nseksf. Sa tongue experience dams GO genre
dc travail lui per,nst d'assurer gull peut
pleinement safisfaire, sous 10 rapport do Ia
promptitnde CONNIE sous relni de Festcafion.
toutes les pcrsonHcs qai ihouoferpDt de isur
confance.
il s~olieits. en- consequence les ordrsa dss
hab'tans du pays.
5 fty. 81 4. TENylpD
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
FABRIQUE D'OUVRAHEs EN- FER
BLANG EN- CUIVRE En- EN- T'OLLE.

Le solsHigne a'dtant ttabli dams 10 rue dt,
Naisie, pf6che Pdgltse method ste, i%nfor1nc
superintendent te public qu'if continue q
trasaiilor dams Ia snsdIte b~rancie. D'aprts
me tongue experience il &c fatte de pougoir
dofner ontlere satisfaction 4 ceux qui vol.
afont bicn fhonorer dc letr pfatique.
Touts fcrblantorie confection-te gu rae
eommodte dams lie plus court delai.
JOHN TILANO.
2Gffv. r.