davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15
stolen Treasury Notes.

TheWashington papers state that K. ?. DoTden,
Clerk IN the Office OF the Register OF the ireasu-
", was arrested on Thursday last, charged with
having stolen about 5000 III Cancelled Treasarv
notes, having pasted over the canceling marks and
endorsed several names upon their backs and face.
The circumstances given IN evidence are these:
He has been employed in counting Cancelled notes
recently returned, and several DAYS after beng
thus engaged he sent a negro Of the city named
Robinson to Baltimore to Mrs. Dorsey with a
letter signed Benz. CambeIe, u. directing her to
sell five 800 notes which were enclosed. She
tried TO do so but was unsuccessful and the negro
brought them back. He then gave the negro two
500 notes to sell in the city, promising him
500 if successful. Robinson tired to sell them
to I. Mr.. Spice, but was unsuccessful. Suspicion
was excited By the negro's having the notes, and
soon after Dowden was seen 10 write note which
was sent to Mr.. SPICE signed Benz. Cambelle, Jr.
and requesting him not to mention that the negro
had offered him the notes. Dowden was CON-
nlitted to prison, but afterwards baIed by his
father-in-law in the sum Of $500. a Mr.. Har-
EeV also d llSFh III tiiS H,s
suspected Of having been concerned III the affair,
bu, nothing has been proved against hun.
The Globe Of Saturday evening says that three
men had Just been arrested at Browns Hotel, in
that City, charged with taking or having 'lreasu-
~ Notes said to have been sent from the Custom
House at New Orleans in July last, to the Treas
ury Department. and not received by the Treas
ury. 1t adds that they came to Browns on the
ID INST, and entered their sirnames alone on the
register, as follows Breedlove, Jewell and
Austin. When they sent to the Post Office IN
that city for letters, the messenger was told to
ask for letters for J. 5. Merritt. In place of or for
Jewell, and for J. 5. Austin, for Austin. Breed.
love, it is said, is the son Of J. W. Breedlove.
Esq, of New Orleans, one of the most respccta,
bic residents of that city.
---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

r. Petsops wishing TO subscrib- for THE TRiBrSE IN
PnLAps1rHA aud the adjoining Districts will be served r.
suiay every day e arrival Of the at y O'Clock nooa
ut io pic. Of 20 per oa By having thin names
sith The Undersigned Single copies cents The Wtk
iy Tribune pr No E.; cents T.. w CARR,
Forum Oficr Philadelphia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-06
XTCATAN.

We give below, the news from this quarter which
we published in extra this morning On examlna-
ton it will be found not TO be favorable to the cause
of Yucatan, and especially not so glorious for the lie
ian squadron. as It might appear at hrst sight. Inc
Texans admit that they were The first 10 retire from
the combat their corvette appears TO have been roughly
treated her hull pierced by Is balls, and her sur
geons were busy after her return TO CamPeachy The
manner in which the letter speaks OF the conduct OF
Capt. Boylan and the gun boals commanded BY him,
requires no comment.
There is, we think, little humbug in the pompous
language which this is dressed We have before
u.s. peachy papers from the lst to the 20h instant
inclusive, thatis five days after The battle mentioned
in our extra and have translated the only passage
which mentions the affair, as follows:
"The Maritime forces Of Texas, now serving as aux
lares in our service, augment their reputation every
day. In the battle of the l6th the Texans conducted
themselves in the most gallant manner. Let the Qua.
daloupe say the contrary Our gun boats and other
vessels behaved they always do, with valor and IN
trepdty. The Mexican squadron could not long con-
tinue TO resist in spite of The advantages OF numbers
and discipline OF vessels. The thing waning 70 these
Boosting Mexcans is courage
We know these Yucatanese-they belong 10 the great
Mexican family, and without reproachng them with
want Of courage, may be permitted 10 sag, that they
are not entirely exempt from this gasconade, wnlch
they so literally ascrbe 10 their enemies II the pat
tie OF the 10th important not creooie tna
the Gucatanese would have confined thelr ACCOUNT VI
il 10 half dozen lines. Had such been the case, Inc
bulletin would have filled page with the details, IN
language rich in metaphors. Such at least is ou'
opinion.
The two armies on shore are engaged in never ceas
ing parades and demonstrations. When the people o.
ampeachy stay within their lines the Mexicans gain
pround-bu when Campeacby begins the offensive the
Mescans retire to their old positions lie Boet'n de
Espr,u del sgo of the 18th, states tha, General Am
puda on the day before tried to brighten the population
of the beseged city, BY commencing hostles accord
ipa 10 all The rules of the art Of During the pre-
ceding night the Mexican General opened his trench
es in front of San Romano and occupied certain posi-
tsns with his soldiers. Some troops, with two foul
founders, opened FIRE on the ramparts But Immedi
atey. San Carlos lie Muea, the gate of San Romano
and the gun boats, replied to tbem-the whole army o
Ampudia was put to rou,, and the ground swept.
Such is the substance of the most interesting passage
in these papers The siege Of CamPeachy is likely t.
las. as long as the siege of Troy.
N,,c Orleans Courier -Nau 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-06
In,.st frnrn cuba-Important.

By the steamer Alabama, Capt. windle, from Ha.
vana, we have received regular files OF Havana pa
pers to the 3d. incusively. They contain nothing
new If we except the intelligence by The steamer Tay,
which has been anticipated BY the arrival Of the Great
Western.
By passengers and letters, we are in possession OF
the following important intelligence:
On The day previous 10 the sailing OF the Alabama,
MONDAY last an express arrived at Havana. bringing
the melancholy intelligence Of another insurrec,ion
among the negroes The South side OF the Island, in
the vicinity Of ST. Jsgo de Cuba. From accounts, the
plot appears 10 have been much more extensive and
deeply organized than the outbreak at Cardnas, some
time since and much desperate and bloody in iti
execution. A large number of planters, with tbei'
oyerseers ana families the hapless victims Of the
Infatuated blscks-considerable property was also de
stroyed.
SO important was The intelligence, from its astound
ing report Of the loss Of life and property, well a.
the extent Of the plot Of the insurgents, that the Ad
miral Of The port General Ulloa, Immediately despatch
ed man-of-war steamer TO the scene OF riot. ant
orders were also given for frigae, two briggs ofwar
and another steamer follow with troops, without de-
lay. These vessels were all to sail BY Wednesday
General Ulloa going in command Of the expedition
By our next accounts from the Havana, which W
shall look for with anxiety, We may expect to hea
more fully the details Of this melancholy incident
[.Ne,o Orleans Courier
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-06

In Bfszils also there has been change thai be
noticed. Common qualities Of Egyptian are i'd per TO-
lower, but the higher descriptions remain steady. In
Surals there has been tendency TO decline-Sen
slands have been heavy Of SALE bot without any quo
table change IN price The sales Of the week ending
Friday, May 10, amounted 10 $4,000 bales Of all DE-.
scrptions Of which spectators took 3l7G0 American,
and exporters 700 American and 200 Madras and the
trade the Iemunder, consisting of l6,4O0 bales.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-06
Note argument fer plaintiffs.

"PHlLlp JOHN LlGHTFooT, an infant, BY Geo.
Blakey. his guardian, in 1915, exhibited bill in the
Cour, Of Chsncery Of Williamsburg against John Ty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-06

ed in numbers ha, al the time OF George the Fourth
VISIT ''long dered bear away the palm from all
Irish assemblies A large force Of soldiers and po-
lice concentrated in the neighborhood; but the
o Cornell and Mr. Steele were entertained at public
dinner in the Strand House. The number of troops
in Ireland is in process of increase battalion OF the
Goth Rifles arrived at Dublin Tuesday two other
regiments were expected from England; and three in
Ireland, under orders Of removal 10 England, have
been directed to remain
Seventeen magistrates in Ireland have been dis
missed for participating in the Repeal sgitston. Da-
MEL OConnell, NJ. P is among the number, az, also,
is his eldest born Maurice, the member for Tralee
REPEAL THE USios.-ln consequence Of the
declaration made by The Duke of Wellington and Sir
Robert Peel on Tuesday evening, the proceedings, at
the meeting of the Repeal Association, excited I'M
usual interest. Mr. Langtree, Protestant, rose to
thank the Association for admitting him member He
said that he was always opposed 10 MIR. 0 Conneli
this day, in consequence OF the late proceedings in The
| honses of Parliament. (Cheers) MIR. OConnell said,
he never rose to address the Association with greater
pleasure in his life. lie proceeded to attack Ministers
10 the language 1t said, the Queen made
declaration against the Repeal-he did not believe
1.-THE Queen made NO declaration-it was made toi
her by her Minister. She was about 10 visit Ireland
and he was delighted at tall the walls of every city
and town. through which she passed. should bear the
word "Rfpcsl. She should hear the shout of Repea
on all sues Sol Gay should pass over, tnat Peuto
bearing hundreds OF thousands of signatures, praying
for Repeal, should not be put into her hands CHEERS
Mr.. Steele rose and said Sir Robert Peel talks o
civil war; let him try it if he dare (Here The meeting
rose in great excitement, and cheered for severn
minu,es)
LIVERPOOL CorTos MARSrr. May l9.-During the
last week we had extensive demand for cotton, mor
particularly from sPecuators who have purchased very
largely at the came time it may be observed, the trade
have not taken above their average quantity, reynl
apparently on the large stocks 10 supply their wants
as may be required. The middling qualities Of Ameri
can cotton within the last ten days have advanced
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
From the SouthrOn.
THE CLOSING SCENE OF THEJACK.
SON TRAGEDY

Our readers have been fully informed ofthe
events connected with the movements of the
Regulators in and about Jackson, from the
time of the gathering together at the great
convention, on the 22d February, up to the
escape Of Graves, with the pubic money. We
at that time supposed the curtain had fallen
the Eve acts of the play we're concluded, and
the actors had left the stage. Bot we find we
were much mistaken. The tide of time rolls
on, and with it the bark of human fFailty. 1t
is not in the power of man to calculate the
effects to be produced by the acting cause.
What eye can foresee the wondrous events Of
the approaching futul little vTuiany, like
'leaven, viii swell the mighty foaf Of human
crifnes-it has the power Of producing and re-
producing al infnuuna.
The untimely fate of William III. Shelton,
who has been known from one extremity of
the country to the other, sas President Of the
Brandon bank, a member Of the party which
styes it self the g unieFri6ed democracy" and
tried ard reckless Repudiator, teaches a
lesson by which all dishonest men should be
benefited. His end has been such az to draw
forfh comments from his friends and foes-an
Cd hat is connected with circumstances in
which, The whole human family cannOt but be
interested. Our intention has always been
never TO speak Of the dead, unless we speak
well. If man has faults, iet them be buried
in the grave with him. Whatever Col. Shel.
tons fanlts may have been. we will have mo-
thing 20 do with them now, except SO far as
they may be connected with the circumstances
which brought hmm TO an nntimeiy dcaihs The
respect we have for bis afflicted family, his
numerous relations and friends, would Rstur-
ally point out such a course. In his domestic
relations he has always maintained the char
acfer Of a devofsd husband and afiectionate
lather, and for this reason his death ~ much
deploFed.
The immediate circumstance eQnnEcted
with hie death are. if we have been correctly
informed. substantially % follow: He vas in
jackson on Thursday, the I'D ult. and was
SUMMONED as q Wifnesg Cn tie trial of Graves.
Ills evidence, - gwen il. Was net matcrisl.
although from bis naaNmmrs il wae eHidRmk hn
knew lskts winch were nonceased g mieFepSe-
seated, He leff On the sans day 11f his re1i.
dencn 81 Hfandnns and never 1DtnFnsd IL WV.
Crane, ESQ. Just about the tinguf The Demo
cratic Convention, leaned Shelton i've o. SIX
tl1oupand d0llarss which he placed IN the treas
urv, for tho pnrposes i Il presumed, t0 enable
Graves 70 make faif showing provided the
0aice should be examined. Shortly after this
M. Crane told Shelton that be must have the
money, Col. $. drew the money out. and LEFT
L n ehe hands of friend cf both parfsfA Afr.
6. tod him not f0false ig away aQa'At 1.Qt &
seems that Col s. tex The money and nago il
ID esavee immDaiatelE before ~ trial came
FL
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
rREAsURER GRAVEs-

ii vas rspoIsedintown las' esemng snr S,
v.rv GOOD authority, that our leg re- :
Va "a hen appsehended m Holmes COMFY
-. - naturally incrednlous about suen re-
- rvan II he has been caught ne y q
49, s...s-- ,hsf he will probably escape oT'o.s
- s:s,s II rs proper resting plare-I''s s'''
; =, .--.k M3vo5i.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
5cgATIC WING,
ryERY THURSDAY BIZ
80 & II. s-TAxEoRs

=, .nnum in advance.
;sfnsid in Six Months.
!, he end of the year.
a. Ior ten dollars in advance.
,r fifteen dollars in advance
~ = IN inserted at the usual rates.
'i.' not marked with the mum
f ~. will be published until for
ed accordingly.
'.s:ssl 10 the publisher to insure
.sbe Posi- PArD:
Y C :, Ten Dollars
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
A. KELLER
|R,,..o, A. keller.
! PLASTER --A4N =

" - AGo
GsnSS;a l,OoO,OOO.sold yearly.
T No.. OF certificates might be
,ti @s't wonderful properties in
lGpso'. weakness ofthe back and
Is, :asOfnOus quantity sod must
NJ aala ! Of their virtue.
N n iac- slmlIe of the name OF
lIss,,' on the back of each OF
p'Slo get Shcrnaun's
saioo. '...!.,s.ter, as there are sew
sap I. winch are worthless.
a. rum pm any of the above disca-
u ia az only the cheapest, but
> cheap cash Store.
~ LUCKY JEANS.
i cana q lland a first rate Ky.
Is,L. EsroN, & Co.
SorTON.
4keoSss !: made on Cotton ship
u Mobile or New Or
W. !. L. CLARK.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21

IN CHANCERY-!n the CrcUit Superior court
Of Law and chsnceTy for Ohio county.
The eicrchsnts' and herhsnses' Bark Il Vince
hrS. complainant.
JJhn Clarke aud Rebecca Clarke his wife, job
S.anb,ry aud DOrcas = hts wife, Samuel X
htocaUulef and Sarah Il has wife. John r
Clarke, EucneZer Clarke, David Hull aud
Elizabeth 4 hts wife, Daniel Lamb anJ Maria
NJ his wife, Alexander sullivan and Helen l.
hiS wife, Julia CLARKE. KeOecca Z larke the
younger, Joseph Gill, Francis Armstrong,
aciuinistrattr De bOuis non, with the will au-
neHed OF Noah Zane deceased, Fly Dorsey ana
Mary l. his wl.c, Ebsnszer Zane, William w
ShrYer aud Caroline his vile, James Nc
Clean and Mary his wife. Platoh Zane, Hamp-
Oeu Zane, William Plus and Elizabeth his
WIFE" Co-nela Zane, James Z Johnston and
Sophia his .fc. dcfcaduHts.
Pursuant 20 tue decree made IN tii- eau e by
sald court, on tae IT,h day Of Jurc 1873 the un
dcrsigned viii on the - m day OF JUiy lSi3,
and thereafter by aolDuTnm nts rom tune %
Ume a. shall toe necessary, at the otiC. IF Me>srs
gina, proceed - take and state an account Of
" hat may De due uuon the decree mentioned IN
the bill OF complaint, made by tins court on the
y IN Gay Of October 1889. in the CdusU between
Hester Woods ami others com claimants, and
Daniel Zane and Others, dcfeHCuHtS, aud 10 what
persons respectively the amOuht 80 due may be
now owing, with the respective sums due TO each;
AND also 10 take anu state an account Oi the 10
"a uOn, quantity nd value of the real estate, per-
sonar ana mixed, Of the said Noah Zane, constr
luNns the tsiduGTy fund which by the will of the
satd Noah - charged with the payment Of his
debts ahd the just charges of his administration;
AND also 10 take and state an account of the
Hebls, II any, OF the said Noah, or just charges of
MS administration, remaining unpaid, and TO
Whom the same are nOw owing, with the respec-
i've amounts due 10 each; AND also to take and
STATE al account OF the property, moneys and
eHeGts Wnlch nave COME To the hands of the de-
PENDANT Francis IL Armstrong, as administrator
OF the SAID Noah or to the hands OF any person,
Dy his order or for his use, and an what manner
the same has bCen soli, disposed of or paid aw ay
ana whether any, and II any. " hat part OF the
personal estate o! the SAID Noah remains IN the
hands "l the sad administrator applicable TO the
claims OF creditors of the said Noah together with
anything required BY the parties or deemed per-
tlnent by myself
atG "0ilce Is hereby given for the CREEis
TORS Of the said Noah Z7rlc deceased 10 come
IN and prove their debts before M ION s. from the
sald 2+th day OfJulY lS43, until and unon the "a h
cay OF august 1913, and that such uf said cIedi-
Tors as snail not so come IN and prove their debts
VIII be excluded from the benefit of he decree in
THIS cause. ED. ii FI1ZHUGH,
Master Commits sioner.
LAMB " RUSSELL, for Comp'L 10 p
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21
NUDGE SWANS NEW WORK ON Exc.

W CUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS
ISAAC " WHITING hiss this day published q
Manual ior Executors and Administrators he
Settlement Of Estates Of deceased Persons. with
practical urms. &c. SC BY Joseph Swan.
frc-'teni JEdge Of he Twelfth Judicial Circuit
and author Of swans Trsaiise on the Law relntinr
TO the Powers end Duties Of Justices Of the Peace
and COnstabes. In The State Of Ohio
THIS work IsInlended 10 be what ito title purporis
Manual tor those who SETTLE the estates OF deceu-
sed persUrs. IL embOdies the provisions uf the Sta
~ IS, wIih such Comments. Decisions. Forms, and
other matter deemed requisite Tor persons nut
skilled in the law, To understand the nrdInnry duties
vt Executors and Administrations The object has
been epi an view throughout. tot Gully because a
large book would be almost useless those persons
NhO desire 10 read not more than is necessary to
make themselves ~ ell acquainted with their gene
raj duties. bat because IN most cdse3. en- Executor
or Admin isriJr would not be juslifabe IN purcha-
sIHg aH expensive work. Besides Il will perhaps
be found that The book embodies much more useful
MO rnatou than the more yoluminOus and elaborate
English works upon the same subjedt. The various
subjects Ifeaed. near rs could be. IN the or
der IN which The yuriUus duties should he perform
ed beginning wi'h the Notice to Croditors then the
taking of Il Inventory and Schedules. with Forms.
the Sale and Sale Ball; What are Assets and what
are not tho Collection ofIhc Assets. and " hen aud
how; tue Authorization Of Claims against the Es-
tate and their Arbitration SC. with Forms; the Sale
Of the Real Estate; the X needles hy aud against
Ex5Cuturs and Administrators; the Mole of Setting
lnsolvonI Estates. &c. &c. l vol - mo.
From the well known talent OF the Author. and
the time aud labor which he has devoted the above
work, the publisher confidently believes Il will DO
found equally as valuable 10 Executors and Admin
lsrators his we'll known Treaties has b5en 10
Justices OF the Peace. Lawyers. and men Of business
generally. For sale ut the Bookstore ct
STEPHENSON g. HASwELL
Jy Is Union ST. Wheeling Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21

CANADIAN soLDIERS-Rrpeal n Canada -
gentleman Of tbs ely. late irutn Canadn. states
ihai 'he runway slave, Icta the Uniicd States ae
"hed an" regiment uf r,d GOATS an that province
HhG thai 'biS rcgiTcni uas used two weeks ago Iu
suppress iie meeting IN Montreal attempted to be-
set up Ter the purP1o ct adVucuiIng the repeat OF
the Union between England and reland. Nine
black seniiIels we're st,Inncd on the bridge OF ST
GATHERINGS. aud they had odrrs not to aIlu,v even
respectable people p1ss to th'. place Of meeting
Who ha2 any appearance Of belonging To the liberal
parIy.-Ban SUI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21
STA EGETABLE-EX-
~ %RACT-PILLS.-Th valuable medi


cine is placed before a discerning public rs vege.
table compound Of such mild and gentle nature
10 allow It 10 be given with the perfect safety
10 The little sufferer Ct the endercs years still sufi
cienty, powerful (by repeated duSes) To eradicate
the most fixed disease from the slurdiesI frame. Aud
yet II does this without mpairing The constitution
or producing any OF those injurious effects which
must always follow the use Of badly prepared nedI
cine.
The Stainburn Vegetable Extract Pills ore com.
posed not only Of The most approved and useful
PHrgaiIve plants and roots but II should be remem.
bered TINT the extract only made from those plnnis
aud roofs arc used. throwing aside oil inert aud
improper particles, thus securing the very essence
OF the vegetables in their natural growing slate.
The above medicine is for sale al IS cts per box
al The office 335 Broadway.
For sale by JOHN II THOMPSON,
at tke bookstore Of WIN Robb
Also for sale by w BASSETT
Jy IL South Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21
'TKI s'TEE,s, sALI.

ESh Virtue cI deed OF trust from Charles
l@S oterter 'Hd Elizabeth has wife ~ me, bear
now OF teCufd "a the clerk Office of the county
court Tor ONO county, l shall, on Tuesday the
i0ih uaY OF August l. -, Of y @ Ock M IL the
i9nt uyOr OF the Court Eouse tor Ohio county,
sell To The highest aud best bIuder az public auc-
non, two lots OF ground situate IN RIt:hiutOw n,
numbered on the plat Oi-aId town, ten aud twelve
IN the eleventh square. together nith the build
lLgs and improvements on the same.
J heSe lots are well Improy ed, with a good brick
tenement, aud The utlc Is believed TO be undouJt-
ed and free from all membranes.
Selling AZ Erostre. shall convey such tile "a
Is vested IN me by the SAID deed of trust
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JAMES ) WHEAT, Trustee
BRENTLINGER &. SHALLCROSS,
" IA Is AUctiOucer
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21

Reveren's George Brown. George Clancy John
Scott. Il z Sim1nlon. w A Porter, and other Pc
ieslant Methodist Ministers. will hold protracred
meeting in the Firemen's Hall, on Market street.
opposite the Post Office. commencing on Friday 2lst
inst nr early candle lighting, and continue for sev-
eral days. The Hall has been made quite comlor-
table for religion, meetings iy 30
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21
FOUNTAIN INN.
late Bslhoorers,I LIGHT ST. b BALTIMORE.
w w DIX. -

NN'S Ds'"Ooter 81 LIGHT ct u NLiiHiOif.
w w DIX. .,
ARTuURL FOCG. f''f'''''O'''
AFlNG isssed this extensive aud fayorire Is.
. 4 adjustment. aud entirely renovated aud 70.
h'd It throughout 30 that it can compare advanta.
s'ou>iy With any similar establishment in The Union,
nave TO hesitation IN eudcnvorIng to attract the
".o",ion ct The travelling public To IhIs layoiiIc
io'eL II the most strenuous ercriions. joined To-
'Nefy p"ssib.e convenience 10 Je found elsew here.
~ insure success they pledge themselves th, It's
We" earned reputation shall not ouly be
mcriied but surpassed
Ia ncoordancs win tho difficulties of the Zines.
"'y have determined To reduce ihe,r charges to
'oIros"nd Pace 81 .25 per dey.
Baltimore. Iuly 3, Is43 10