davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-05

| 4s
We announce with deep pain, that Sister
Frederick died yesterday7of the yellow f1ever.--
She was one OF the Sisters Of Charity, who give
their benevolent services 10 the Hospital-E o
Pic b.
Andthus persisted all record on earth
Of Sister Frederica q passing paragraph,
atieep, and doubtless sincere paDg, and
all is forgotten. But. not 10 heaven does
the record thus.perish ofsthis self-denyiDg
martyr of Christian beneyolence. True,
under the mysterious impersonality Of
SISTER OF Charity, silent watchers by
the death bed Of those who have no other
watchers-tbe .mother that wept Ger her
childhood" may not recognize Ter own
offspring The brothers and sisters whose
glad voices mingled with hers 10 ihesports
OF infancy, may cast pnheeding eyes up
on the page lhakchronicles her death, and
little dream whose death ii Is; and sill
the busy world will roll oH-that world
which had no. CONSEQUENCES Of such an
existence, save in The differing. yeiled
form, that, from time 10 time, as Pestilence
waxed strong. and Death was rioling on
its victims, intent on errands Of mercy.
slided aihwarl its vision. II will roll on
NOR pause toJdrop R tear over Sister
Ffederica's grave.
And who was sister Fredericas There
is monet 10 answer. None 10 say whether
that heart. 50 prompt to assusgs another !
woes, knew tortures Aof its own; whether
the gentle voice. the noiseless step, the
patient sympathy. The fearless. tireless. de
yotednsss. that sooihsd the,dying moment
ofthe poor-had in other days. ami IN
lofty halls, stirred-the deep soul Of love,
led the gay dance, of cbeered with aP-
proving smiles the struggles Of the brave
and free.
All. 10 our finite sense. Is mystery, but
all is not doubt; lorHby the life and dealt
Of sister Frederics, We know with Hrm as
sursnce. that Faith. and Hope, and above
all.s Charity, however tried. Or how soor
forgotten ID this world, will not fail o
liheif exceeding great and eternal rewsr'
tn thai which i 70 come.--N I. inner.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-05

| BE labors 10 London. HI Is estimated Ia
be had Administered the pledge 10 more
than : million Of peopis--and be procRed!
10 his good work with The sanction of d !,
nv OF The most distinguished persons ia
the empire. He has received an invita-.
ton 10 visit Germany-sit is stated tia. the
Hon. Abbot Lawrence. Of Boston. who
has attended bis mselings, has promised
him . warm and welcome reception,
should ne visit the Unaed States.
We understand that the heirs Of Sic.
phen Gnsrd have secured the services Of
the Hon. John Quincy Adams. of Msssa
chusetis, al - Hon. Henry CLAW, Of
Kentucky. 10 addition 10 The Hon. Dam
iel Webster, 10 prosecute their claims a.
gainst the city Of Pbiladelphia.-.N Y
True Sun.
A Accompany in, w ashing ton City is said
10 be about 10 start line Of stages 10 run
daily between thai city. and Baltimore.
The Duke Of Wellington has greatly
displeased the Irish OraDgenen, BY posi-
lively refusing 10 eitherlpresent petition.
or support their prayer, for the repeal Of
the Catholic Emancipation Bill.
The York Republican bears testimony 10 the
fac, that the sufferers BY the late accident on
The Susquehanna Railroad have had The ahvan-
tage ofthe best medical ana surgical aid. and
adds
DR.. DUNBAR especially deserves the
warmest commendalio4 for bis attention
to the sufferers, having remained wilb
them At the Hospital td6ns,anily, 10 the
sacrifice OF his comforts and engagements
at home. The families Of the injured
persons were also favored with free pas
sage 20 York on ihe Rail Road, and have
been the nurses OF their friends.
HEAVY MEM-The largest person ever
known in Ireland, with perhaps the ex
ception Of Philip Alsconle, the celebrated
Irish giant. was Roger Byrne, who resid
ed in Ossory. and was buried on the 18th
OF May, 1857, 10 the ehurchyard Of Ro
sennallis, in Queens county. The coffin
and its contents weighed five hundred
and seventy.eight pounds. II was borne
on a very long bier by1tbirty strong men,
who were relieved al intervals. Roger
Byrne died Of no other disease than suffo.
cation, occasioned by "a superabundance
offat. which stopped the play Of his lungs,
and put a period 10 bis life in the City.
fourth year ofhis age. He was one hun.
dred pounds heavier than the noted Bright,
four hundred and Asixty Pounds-and with:
in the circumference of whose waistcoat
seven Of the largest men in that town
could be enclosed without constraiEt, and
one hundred add eighty pounds lighter
than Daniel Lambert, who died in 1909,
and weighed seven hurdfel and thirty
nine pounds
We believe that the heaviest man ever
known il New England. was CALEB
TowLE, an industrious. wealthy, and re.
spectacle citizen Of Centre HarborS New
Hampshire, who died in 1922, from pa
extraordinary increase3of flesh. Though
short Of FIVE feet ten inches high. be
weighed fire hundred alud fifteen pounds \
Journal.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-05

Il is stated in late London papers that the.
King Of The French had signi6ed his attention,
10 reciproca,e the friendly visit Of Queen yicto-
ria, 6y an excursion 70 England in the course
of The nresidenf autumn II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-05
n. n. TOWNER,
ATTORNEY AT Law,

'Sl.epherastorn, JEFFERSON Co., Va,
NMTfLL prScliee in the Courts Of Jefferson
Wv and the adjoining Counties.
gulV 90. Is43.-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-05
IoNGEvITY.

Died on Saturday, the 9Th inst Mrs. ELIZA
BETH MAReARET GRoss, OF Baltimore at lhe ad-
yanced age Of lI2 years During her life she
enjoyed uninterrupted health, having never taken
any medicine, or having any attendance from a
physician, until three years since, when she hac
fall and broke her arm, which she. vas ena-
bled to use againHn a few weeks. She was
followed 10 the grave BY her descendants 10 ih'
fifth generation.
Died al Martha's Vineyard, an old lady, few
days since, Miss NJ. MERRY, aged nearly on
hundred years she has lived nearly alone foI
forty wears /; al bet death were found under III,
steps of her door $4,000 in specie--probabiy lht
most of il had been lhereforty years. Il is sup
posed she left in real estate about s 1000
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-05
BarIegacood Sen.iMary.

MRS. Z. JOHNSON, PRINCIPAL.
NJ. I..r c.,..o,.,s. 4 MISS K. Va, lucsEs,
.Iss0esale Teachers. XIV
Miss L. N. HksEN, Music Teacher, &c.
Miss z. HIlpEpaAnD, Teacher IN Needle iCo'k.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-05

nd ESPECTFULLY tender his Professional
~ Services 10 the citizens Of cbarIestown
md vicinity. Persons trusting to his skill may
rely upon every operation being done 70 their
satisfaction, or no charge,
1IDr. A. may be consulted IL Carriers Hotel
Ladies waiiec upon at their residences Il re-
q uesisd.
Observation-Disclosures given il required
Chsrlestown, Sept. 81. 1919.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-05

A worthy man died, leaving rich all
beautiful widow. The clergyman Of III
parish, a widower accompanied her hons
from the grave, and spoke in condolin(
tones ofllhe loss she was bewaiIipg. Ths
Clergyman being kind and tender heart
ed man, told her. BY way Of consolation
that her loss was notirreparable. aad ia
.imated 10 her 10 terms not 10 be mista
|derstood, that be should be happy at tbs
proper iime to marry her. TO which iLl
widow replied:
i Or, mYldear sir. you are Too late, lhl
deacon spoke 10 me at the grave
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-05
q al q M.

HI. c. X. STEPHEN having returned 70
- Leetown, respectfully offers his PROBES
ssonai Services 70 the citizens Of Jefferson and
Berkeley. Sept %, IstS-5t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-05

The Duke Of wellington has greatly
disPleased the Irish orangemen, BY posi-
lively refusing TO eitherlpresent petition,
or support their prayer, for the repeal Of
the Catholic Emancipation Bill.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-05
CharIesfoMn Academy.

CharIcStOWn ACaOchnys
-VHVHE ensuing term in this Institution will
commence on Monday the 2lst Of August next.
aud continue FIVE reonths-TEAcHER, Mr. JOHN
j. SANBORN.
TUITION;
English Department $50 per qrnuna.
.ClassicalS- Mathematical 33s do.
Thorough instruction given. not only in the differ
emit branches which constitute good common edu-
cation but also in the Latin aud Greek LauguAges,
ana The higher Mathematies 10 any required extent
UfPdpits from distance accommodated with
board on reasonable terms
None admitted except those who engage 70 con-
iinue from the day Of admission till the close Of the
session. For the Trustees,
-. ANDREW KENNEDY.
July n .fs4S. Secretary.
ufg. J. s. respectfully assures those whom
il may concern, that he Is sciiiiag and DESTROYS to
receive pupils attending exclusively TO The stu
dies OF the English Department, and that all
such viii receive their full share Of bis time
and attention.
Aug. II, lst5-d. N
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-05

A Accompany in, Wash gton City is said
TO be about 10 start line Of stages 10 run
daily between thai city and Baltimore.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-05
CASH FOR NEGROES.

II WILL al al times give she highest prices
y n Cash, lor likely young NEGROES, o.
both sexes, from ten % tWenty-hse years Of
age. nersons having likely servants % disPoss
q, viii Do we'll % call On ne Il ny Residence,
IN CharIsitoun; and any communication IN
WM. CROW.
January 5. lsts.-.L
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-05
iDBo Do 30 SlTWANWa

II RESPECTFULLY. offers his Professional
H Services 10 the Scitizens Of charlesfown
and lis vicinity. ri
g1Loaiee one door Westof James J.. Millets
ss.r,e.,owu. April 20. lsi3-sm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-05

Its said iha. The Chinese are he mos
admirable gardeners and trainers Of plsnsa|
for each1of which they know how 10 pIel
pare and apply the bestFadapled mapuEsl
and That their agriculture is the mosi perl
feet inihe world
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-05

Halo. captain, stop the boat 4 shout
ed d htte urchiu on board one of~sibs
Sound steamboats,. For what Is askes
the captain. i've lost my apple over
board rs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-05

We understand that the heirs Of Sic.
phen Girard have secured the services Of
the Hon. John QUINCY Adams. 81 Massa
chusetts. an se Hon. Henry CLAW. Of
Kentucky. 10 addition 10 The Hon. Dam
iel Webster, 10 prosecute their claims a.
gainst the city Of Philadelphia.-N Y
True Sun. T !
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-05

The York Republican bears testimony 10 the
fac, that the sufferers BY the late accident on
The Susquehsnna Railroad have had he ahvan-
tage ofJhe best medical ana surgical aid, and
adds ~ n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-05

llymen will rivet the frttera &c love.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-03-23
I'D. w. Leigh's Address
To THE
VIRGINIA WING CONVENTION
On the cad Februsry. 1913.


Gentlemen: take the chair as Presi.
dent Of this Convention. TO which you
have called me. with no other sense oil
fitness Tor the place OF worlhiness o: the
honor i, coniers, but Consciousness Of
the sentiments I bring 20 it, eas Jay
my hand on my heart, and mos, sincerely
snd consrienliously declare. lha, have
no political feelings which do not spring
frnm an srdeal desire 10 see The common
veal Of The whole union. and the ih;sress
aud happiness OF every member oft. pro
m'ted sad secured by an honest and judi
rious administration Of the powers con.
fisd By the constitution 10 the federal
gosernment. and Of those reserved 10 the
sisis epveTnnleDt.--,hal | have no wish
10 promote. sndieei no itAeses. "a promo
ling. The success ofthe Wing party. mere
" Cor the sake OF The parry: no wish Tor
its success other than that which ssises
IRON Q conviction. ihs, i.s principles are
JOS, cod sound. and hat The policy i, de-
sises 20 have adopted sad pursued. is cal
rula,ed to foster. advance and secure the
iniere.,s and happiness Of my country
Ms whole cohn,ty and every part OF il.
Va Jsyoli.n. 10 The constitution u 'he
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-03-23

liEpsFlioE; sal shis has bseH arrnuEif'
knF pPoA he ssPFasilinn 90 rsll e. ssssT
tea. ibsl tas dasi.s Imposed eh nsny Q
he Rasi inposlaal sslarles. are N trstl
prohlhispry. If,h.s BE- "a. srrsly iieugh
% Be resFse,ed. liai lie Preseni Tani
las had 20 fair sxpeElmesL The dfetas'
&C Impslizlioa mar have bsen ouiag II
he embarrassed slsle Of The eeUnlryi sni
whsLhsr the is lie reuse. o. rot. o. on
al he spsrsiirg RAISES. mar, suppose,
Be sfesEiainsd b. % inquiry shsihsr there
has ral been irrHa.e u lmroEion ~ The
Tree arliglss. - vel . VI ihass sol leeI
In duly. There u snoaher cause shich
may alone have sufKrsd 70 pFodUss such
an eifsrt--ihs apprehension Of sudden
sllsislion u he TsiiT. grady reducing
he duties. and exposing The importers
20 less ard ruin. 1'his sss ihrsslsned,
Bot. however. I'll This nay be, ! cay sgsis,
! only invoke FAR and liberal spirit ol
eomproniss.
Ia selecting aslaissmsn for The chief ma.
gislsey. ne should never loek Tor . man
= mo sgrtes with " in Ell ihing,: ne shall
find no such nan. II there is any COM
pelilor for The Office. whoss opinions are
moulded BY The interests efhls ambition.
and eansulls lbs feelings and opinions Of
his lsllow.ci,zsns only 70 e, their roles.
that man is unworthy If our con6dsrcs.
II there is any competitor for lhs olEee.
who Processes exclusive devolion 10 the
interests Of any nne portion Of the en-
pire. who rests his slaIms 10 our suffrage
eRiirely upon that drsnlion. ~hsse opin.
.ianslyehess renders him incapable Of any
Concession 10 others. and who disclsims
all compromise in matters OF policy that
can only be adjusted by eomptomise. that
man 10 not 81 fUr The place. ] know .
man, Who has approved himself capable
Of exactly iha, kind OF cempromiss I sp.
PROVE; who has ever syoxsd bic princi.
pies with the utmost csndor. and msinisin-
cd ihsm with Independence. and Who yet.
whenever the inlsres, Of bis country has
required, has BEEN ready 10 make ihs
most liberal concessions. IN maters Of pe-
Icy, 10 the npinions. the wishes. the feel
ings, and The interests Of Others; Who,
without forgetting. much moresacriieins.
the interests OF bis own par, of,he Union.
extends his GENEROUS regards 10 those Of
every quarter Of the empire; and whose
abilities and wisdom are eqnal 10 any and
every exigeney Of Stale sfIsirs-Ths,
man is HENRY Clay.
The Wings Of Virginia have thought
proper 10 convene Us together on The
birth day Of Wssbington-hopirg. I pre-
sumo. that the memory Of that generous
aud nagnanimous devotion 10 the inter
rs's Of bis whole country. and that jus,
md equal regard for every part OF il.
which he so signslly manifested in all his
actions. may inspire Us with emulation Of
his ilIus,rious example.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-03-23
From the National inl,ligencer.
LIST OF ACTS.
oy a public nature. passed al the third
session ofthe 27sh Congress.

" pIoAc nature. passed az the fhiTt
session ofthe 27h Congress.
An act making appropriations for ID,
civil aud diplomatic expenses Of Govern
ucnt Tor the half calendar year ending .lis
3Olh day Of June. 1919.
An act making appropriation, for the
civil and diplomatic expenses of Govern.
msn' Tor the fiscal year ending the ,hir.
t'.'h day Of June, eighteen hundred and
forty four.
An acs making appropriations for the
supper, Of the srmy and OF the military
aca'iemy. and for srmorie., arsenals, arm.
and munitions OF war, aud surveys, 70,
The half calendar year ending the thirlieih
day Of June. on thousand sigh, hundred
snc funy.,hree. and for the fiscal wear be-
ginning the frs, day of July, ole thou
sand eight hundred and forty three, snd
ending the !hir,ieIh day Of June. one thou.
sand eigh. hundred aud for,y.fnur.
An &C, making appropriations for the
naval service itrthe half GALE ndsr year be.
ginning The first day Of Jaunsry. and end
ing the ihir,ieth day Of June, one thou
sand eight bundled and forly-ihrse, and
for the fiscal year beginning on the 6rs,
day Of July, one thousand elgh, hundred
and forty ,hree. and ending on the lhir,i
eth day Of June, one .hGassnd eight bun.
dred and fnr,y four.
An act making appropriations for ful-
filling treaty stipulalions with various In
dian tribes. and for the curren, and con.
ilngen'expensts Of the Indian department.
Tor the hall calendar year beginning on The
fret day of January aud ending on the
on The Stst day of June, one ,housad eigh,
hundred and forty-siHse; and for The fiscal
year beginning on The first day of July,
ono thousand eight hundred and f,r,y-
three. and ending the ,hirtie.h day Of
June. one thousand eigh, hundred and
forty-four.
An ACT making appropriations Car GER
tain Notifications Of the United States
for the hsIfcalendar yea, beginning on the
first day Of January aud ending on the
'hift'e,h day Of June. one thoussd eish,
hundred and forly-thsee; and for the fi.-
Cal year beginning on the frs. day Of Ju-
ly, one thousand eigh. hundred and for;y-
three, and ending an The ihir,ie,h iay Of
June. one thousand eight hundred end
forty four.
An act further 10 continue in force the
act Tor the psymen. of horses and other
property los. in the military service Of
the United States.
An ac'to provide far carrying int effect
the treaty between the United States and
Great Britain. concluded a, Washington
on the ninth day OF August. one thou sand
eight hundred and forty.t~o.
An sc, providing the means NJ future
intercourse between the United States and
the Gcvernment ot China.
An act making appropriations f,~ the
pay 'hrnl Of navy pensions due M the frs,
gay ~ J"ly, one thsusaid right hundred
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-18
PRAYER.

The garment Of darkness in which the
ATHEIST shrouds his soul, shuts out the beau.
tiful stars that CLEAN even IN sorrows sky.
The man who cannot approach his God, even
as son coming TO his father, is separated
by an eternal wall from thousands Of the
choicest blessings Of bis life.-Sorrow falls
onthe heat nf thezgsdiess heiug ike clods
on coffin, hiding il forever from the glo-
rious sunlight and the ever gushing radiance
of nature; but though the earth-doIs of the
christian be broken 10 pieces, though his
heart be trodden under by the heel Of op-
preston, still the eye Of his inward sight is
| fixed on the pillar Of Ere that gIdes in nois-
less beauty before his soul, and filings IFS
rosy shadow on the sapphire walls Of tho
promised land. There is keen knife that
most of us have felt pruning loh God how
ITemorselessly) the breast of its iendeTest
hopes, IFS sweet, tear-nrrtured flowers, strip
ping life Of lis loneliness and making the
world a goudy mockeFy. This knife cuts
the hearlstrings. and when every cord Of
hope, when every Aowery wythe of love
binding the atheists soul 10 life is sundered,
down he sinks like weight of lead beneath
the murkey waves of dispair. How differ
tOAAt viii GuiiStioii-llOW Inherent WITH
him who can cast his eyes above, and say,
even while the death-dew is gathering on
his brow, ''lhere is my homes The chris
tan is not exempt from sorrow, and his lips
hut TOO often are stepped in bitterness; but
his soul is like bird bound 10 the earth
and each affection snapped, each heartstrine
cut, gives a new freedom to the diamond
busted wings of hope! Oh, Prayer is
gentle bird, and she throws her white arm,
around the weary soul and soottes the
! hearts deep agony on her generous breast
Crescent Citn.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-18
WILLIAM CLARK,
AZ.
Yamkee EmtepDrige.

A recent letter from an American in Paris
communicates this instance Of Yankee en-
terprize. which is both amusing & striking;
sPARIs, April.
81 have been amused lately with an in
stance Of Yankee enterprise worthy Of no
.ice.
"There was little steamer called the Ban.
gor, advertised last summer 70 sail from Bos
ton for the Azores, Gibraltar, Malta and Con.
stantinople. She was little thing, bull
strong, with powerful engine, 10 run be-
tween Boston and Bangor,
This bold push for Europe amazed PEG
pie very much, particularly as they adver
tised for passengers. She sailed, and tai
FIRST that was heard Of her she put into Ia
flax, which possibly may Be accounted "a
by the fact that coal IS cheaper there than i
Boston.
Next we hear Of her sheis in Gibraltar
towing vessels detained in the Gut. The
at fonstantinople, towing vessels fhroug'
the Dard anellas; and lastly, carrying passen
gers and pilgrims from ConslandnopIe /
Tfedizenae. Oh the Asiatic side Of tie Elac
Sea. and read IN : Frensh paper The oihe
lday, that on one iripa had 500 passenger
l-pilgrimgs, Turks, Jews and InfideIs.
This Is fair speciment Of Yankee er
ltefprize."
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-18
.SII4,l04 al


Which, if deducted from The receipts, shows
a balance remaining in the Treasury on the
Both June. last, Of eight hundred and fifty
six dollars aud twelve cents, carried 10 new
account.
| had reason TO believe that extensive
frauds and paculations had been practiced
on the Department over which preside,
and for the purpose of detecting and expo
Sing the same, had made TO order in the
city Of Naichez disbursement book, which,
| if properly kept, will detect all frauds, and
at one view show the amount of outstanding
warrants against the Treasury al the end Of
each fiscal year. | respectfully ask an ex-
animation Of this book, and beg leave TO sug-
lgest, that if approved of, that all future
Treasures shall be compelled to keep il by
Legislative enactment. The book cost
$3.50 so, besides freight, which will require
an appropriation by the Legislature TO pay
for It. Believing that peculation and fraud
upon the Treasury began as far back as the
year 1889, and with view Of ascertaining
the precise amount of outstanding warrants
j against the Treasury, at the end of that and
subsequent fiscal years, commenced the
book with the fiscal year Of 1889. There
being no data by which correct estimate
can be made of the outstanding warrants
against the Treasury, until this book is
} brought up 10 the present year, would fur
3 Their ask your Honorable body TO make pro-
vision for my employing a suitable and com
0 petent clerk 10 bring up the disbursement
book, which is but just commenced, TO the
present year. Il will embrace period o
five years, and can be completed by the frs
of January next.
Document marked (A) accompanying
O this report will be found an abstract state
ment of the Funded Debt of the State o
0 Mississippi, made by me from the time en-
tered upon The duties Of my Office Il? 10 tn
Q 18th inst. amounting to six thousand on,
= hundred and nineiy-;hree dollars and eighty
! six cents, which, If added TO the amount, Z
appears from the statement book previousl
o funded, of 1924, 97O 81, make together 0
the warrants issued prior to the year lS4l
10 the sum of 1921, l64 II.
10 All Of which is respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM CLARK,
70 Trea. of State Of Mississippi.