davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-27
IOWA HOUSE,

Sfeom-boat Ldndiag, bloomington. lo,r,.
ME underagned, late OF the Burlington
I House, respectfully announces 10 the
c,t'sers Of the town and county, az we'll a.
the travelling community. that he has IA hen
the IOWA HOUSE, formerly occupied by
Mrs. Parrot, fitted it up in com Portable man
Ter, and hopes by unremitted eyertions. and
,ssiduous attention, TO merit public patronage
TIE House is situated ciote to the landing. in
the business part Of the town, 80 gentlemen
wishing TO take the river from this place, are
sure Of having an opportunity Of going by the
first boat.
His TABLE shall at all times be supplied
with the bee. the country affords, the BAR
with the choicest Wines and Liquors, and hi.
STABLE well provided with grain, with care,
full and attentive Ostlers.
From his long experience, and determine.
lion to spare no pains 10 render his guests com.
Portable, he hatiers himself tina. he will be
able to give entire satisfaction to all who may
favor him with their patronage.
WILLIAM FRYE.
Bloomington, Jnne "a. i84i.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-27
The philadelrsiA Times .sys dat W

~ serious disorder appears to Be prevalent
in that city. Il is accompanied with ! tatal
diarrhna. The same prevails 70 ~ ,alerih-
ing extent in cur city. We know Is
least ! half score ALI < with Il. Il ~
sacks and carries Of children pripcippllv.
For the sake Or humanity, We M plnoe
(to HE exclusion perhaps, 81 newt "A
10 remedy. We telieye thsk evfn 49,
I'll other remedies hsvt 5iiled, ! esvtnia
cure for 4 win - found in, riee, watBs-~
Boil the rice, tske ia wItes, mqks ! 49,
table with salt, and drink. il eoPicpy
while warm. We hever kn&w thio
ple thing to fiI. = -4ssOra:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-27
CHE-MO-KO4MON.

The Wings, says the Pennsylvania,
make themselves facetious because the
Democrats have nominated man for Pres
ident who was beaten for Governor in his
own State. What nonsense, they say, to
run such man. We have, however, one
good example Of success for such candi-
date William H. harrison was badly
the ~ ID him \ Ethan A.
Bro Iow one The demo (iic electors
Of IS oNte. found % h 1870, thu
notwithstanding 8, Harrisof make very
fair az ldent, seeing he was Z
bes apdid1te for Governor and we
mig IL the Legislafd Y too, Ia, his
nN1nl3 It won't do then for 1
Viii leh at Polk for 1pt succeed
IS & when he rcd,j lea The NM
mai thopsand in single cam
fe heard by reasons assigned
/ y ~ i u <. 'a :s e.,
your >. ii six months, ~ tie a. Il i
Some a. lual I was acquainted with.
,t as-10Oyet single soul care. 4,,y.
hing about has draf ped %, you win please
Sve my name ef4led.
a devotee IslIented to hsr coniessor IL,
love 81 gambling. stAh, lnsdan,s replied
49, aka - a 49, .NaS
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-27
HENRI HOUSE,
MOUNT PLEASANT, HENRY COUNTY, IOWA,

ME- proprietor hauag Furnished lis house
equal TO any IN the Territory. is prepared to
acceptable manner. In soliciting the patronage
OF the public. the undersigned would take this oc.
cas'on to tender bic thanks all who have hereto
fore favored him with call
May s. ls43-y. r. C.. TIFFANY
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-27

mouse, sign and Fancy Painting.
CoATEs \ HAWKINS, (valley street, be-
~ tween Main and Water, will execute eve.
~ description Of Painting, plain and ornamental,
IN the best and most approved style.
y They respectfully ask q share Of patronage.
apr 81 '44-ff
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-27

|HE Subscribers are prepared 10 furnish all
= As"ds OF Boat Stores Ii the lowest rates, az
.ne saa.e stand they occupied last season. Pat.
march 2. 1874. - - - -
>. All citizens or travellers wi. hing far pa.
sage up down the river by .hos,e -,
ing their names with the subscribers will eolix
ned at their lodgings ON the arrival Of the MAJ
s"es require. a T.. d r.. & CO.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-27
Glassware.

uST received. glass tumblers Of all kinds
quart aud pint decanters. PINT As-l.. sal,
cellars, cruetts, molasses cans l.2 aud I 4 cal.
Ion jars, com. lanterns. glass saaccrs. round
dishes, ob'ong do, glass plates. cream pitch
ers, sugar bowls, wine q, ssee, iclieis, lux
stands, glass knobs Of all sixes, and gre a,
many arur'es TOO tedious 10 mention, all Of
which will be sold low FOR cash, hv
WM GARRETT,
apr 20 ~ sign Of the Great Western
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-27
apr 20 IA

Ohm 5. DAVID, General Foswar,i,n,. aao
- Commission Merchant, Dealer in Croc, rias
ni.ry Goods. Produce. &r. &e., on ater. between
" Warrington aud Columbia Streets. Hurliaytcu.
Iowa. March ~. 1872
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-27
EXCHANGE

an the Eastern Cities, St Louis and New
" Orleans, for sale BY
Nss. 4, '43. FIG PEASLEY. )
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-27
SCHOOL Rooks.

A assortment of School Books, Blank
"A. Books, Whiting Paper, Quilts, Ink,
States, &c. lOct 90 Us DAVID.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-27
r.. II. GOOdlpue

II. #. GOOdlnue, 8t
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR WIaw.
IA Office on the corner Of Washington and
Mam >treets. Burlington. Iowa
Dec Is. l343--tf
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-27

lantz = nay,
AaA.f adssMs Of Preach Bxyr Msllsto.e,. az
Dsalws u Boltisg OlslAs,
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
-, M,I';tones made 70 order, and : constant sup.
PIX on hand. Screen wire, hosting screws and
mill irons, furnished At the shortesf nofice. M
warranted Of the best quality. ~ ~
june ,14-ly A nsS. ass
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-27
slt Ja2ttte aIso AOutrtiser
= Pu1xIsHED WEEKLY
4 .DFr1AMES CLARKE.
..ru s,sSs<, BURLINGTON, IOWA fERR'r.

-. p@s.xsu3 s. = !, u paid in advance
-r.ns i,oaN4aa II M exfls1oidn * the year.
10 viii Be discoufnaed nutill al ar.
ss,, shsli hare been paid, unless II tie option
~ ~ 40 Subscription will be Received
"a skcrser TARA thaa three months. ALLAH.
<ugsioss tsr lsse than one year must be peid IN
A1,.rt;,en<i IA (lrsre and less will be in
- 800 e Oh zDcCLAR; and for everrsulsse-
rs-s ;s,eetiar fsFfH CINrs will be charged.
M iiscosnt win Be made upon yearly advsr-
Ps.s.xs aens - paid on Ill Communications sent
i ~ sGce.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-22
THE VICE PRESIDENCY

As numerous communications have been received
by the Committee, rel tive to the candidate for The
Vice Presidency, we are authorized to soy that the
subject is under consideration, and that The result
WILL ere long, be made known 10 our friends
And when promulgated, VIC may venture To pre-
dict that will meet the hearty concurrence of all
he advocates Of "Tyler and Texas"
We have only 10 add that it is confidently expect.
ed the friends of The Administration everyu here
will be found, when the signal for battle is given,
with srus in their hards, and their fnts" well
picked" And instead Of being shot down" as
Of their enemies have predicted they may rely
upon ii that very different destiny awaits them.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-22
THE NEW YORK TYLER CENTRAL COM
MITTEE.

Mr.. Derry has publish d another address. in the
Aurora to the Tyler State Committee appointed by
him. lie thus describes the Commi tee
Most Of you were bound TO sustain his admin
ration from the moment that Mr. C,Ihoun your DO.
iiieai leader, took POSITION in bis cal met and II as
fr-t AID chief duty, faithful friends TO sustain
their uni'ed acts 10 une Of them you were attached
by long existing agreement in poll ical opinion and
profound respect fof his talents and patriotism TO
he other, gifted and honest, you indebted for
he preservation OF our party and democratic ad-
minis,raiion Of our government. You came To Il Q
Import OF Mr.. Tyler at period when 10 have re-
fused, would have essencd you in your own teen,
YOU could not otherwise have followed the aih OF
duty which you, the most doup,less of " the hon
hearted democracy Of New York" have always brave
y and disrngenususIy pursued"
With all due Difference to MIR. D's better judg-
meat we must be allowed to say that most" of the
gentlemen composing such an important Committee,
ought, in our humble opinion, to have regarded Nh.
Tyler as their political leader
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-22
PRIvATE-No. 73.l
AN ACT for the relief Of Marcs, {

AN All Tor The relief of Nsrcsy ODDS
b. IL enacted by The Senate and Hous, Of Reprs,en,,
tire, Of The Uaiisd States Of 4msriea 10 Congrtss ae-
bied, That the Secretary Of War be, and he is here
by, authorized to place the name of Marcay
Oids, Of ChenaDgo county, New York, on The pen
sion ro under the act of July seven eighteen hun
dr.d and thirty eight, eDt tied IAN act granting half
pay and pensions to certain widows" at The rate of
lightly dollars per anDum from the fourth OF March
eighteen hundred and thlrty-sx, TO the fourth If
NaFch, eighteen hundred and forty one and also
from the fourth OF March, eighteen hundred and for
y-thrce, TO the fourth Of March Ell hteen hundred
and fory-our, for the services OF her first husband
Johu Stuart, during the revolutionary war
Sect n 2 lind be further enacted That said
Narosy Odds sh III be entitled 10 The full beneht Of
all laws and resolves which shalt hereafter be- pass
continuing IN force the said oct of July seven eish-
teen hundred and ihidy-eighi, aud the several acts
aud resolves amend tory thereof
Approved, June H. ls4t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-22
TRINITY HOUSE,.

TRINITY HOUSE,,
LoSpos. 18th May, 1874
The Consul General for the Braz having con
caied to this Cor. orL'lon that me has receives
the 70 loving intimation from Ills Excellency TN
President of the Province of Maranham, the same
hereby not fl for the information Of all persons III
terested therein, viz:
The lighthouse erected on the Island OF 81 Anna
Province of Maranham, IN lat South degs, liz rui's
Is secs. and long. AZ dogs Al Minis 20 secs West
Greenwich, win not shsr amy during the months OF
Ju and August of the pr sent year, owing TO ITS uo-
dergoing rpsirs."
b, order: J. HERBERT, Secretary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-22

orrosrrIos.-We learn from the Detroit Adyer-
USER Of the l3th inst that there is strong oppo j.
ton between the steamboats, running from tina, city
to Buffalo. Tbs julia Palmer elt on Tuesday
week for Buffalo, with large number Of passengers,
charging only tpeny.fre cents including berths and
board. As farther induces en- for passengers, a
band Of music was engaged for their smusement.-
The distance between Detroit and Buffalo !. about
three hundred miles. The price OF pss,ae. in the
first steamboat that ever passed between the two CT
ties was tls.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-22
ELECTIONS ON STEAMBOATS,.

These are the elections in which the Wings re.
joice. Merchants, slecuators silk-stockng gentle
men the travelling tribc-alwsys present ma ority
for Clay but The great masses not to be found
on steamers. While hose cleo ions by the travel.
hing classes, have always Teen paraded in favor Of
Clay in all his previous contests, they have uniform.
ly been reversed by The action OF those who stay at
home and attend to their business but at the proper
time go TO The polls, and prove to S ock- jobbIng
classes how greatly their efforts in the cause of cor
ruption and extravaganza are appreciated.
These remarks drawn from me on perceiving
that the neIligencer has again ell cted Mr. Clay on
board a steamer The Goddess OF Liberty as
often Of yore, has been invoked to AID the cause Of
aristocracy. The People will understand the diff
ferenccs between The travelling classes and the sgr-
cuturists, manufacturers, and laborers. The first
d, sire strong Govemment-a President for life,
and Government Of unlimited powers-and ad.
vance their secret wishes by every means tending 10
that end. The People al large say, govern not too
much, and let servants never be beyond our
reach more than six seven years-leave our Stale
Governments, who know our wants, to relieve them,
and confue the General Government 10 the manage
ment Of internal foreign affairs as designed by
the theory OF the Constitution. Indeed, if these
steamboat elections indicate Anything, they prove
that the People will not sustain Mr.. Clay, because
they uniformly in opposition 10 the noi.y, veal.
thy, assuming few, who seek 10 rule the noti.n
SOUTHWEST
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-22

Ertraci ~ let ~ from gentleman Of udouJted eharac-
ter aud sa,dpg dated
vrRA Cpu,, sth June. 1874.

VERA CpUI 5th June, 1874
My DIAN SIN had the pleasure TO address you,
by the steamer Petreter hch vessel was chartered by
this Government to take bearer OF dispatches TO
your port, to our Government We are al a loss To
conf cure the nature Of this move 80 soon az er the
answer the miniscr gave 10 Colonel thompson but
my opinion is, th.t il rs to instruct their minis
trr in he finds that the Treaty Of annexation
will positively pass the Senate, TO accept the offer we
have made them but, the other hand, il he finds
there !, possibility Of its passing that body, then to
threaten and destruction, and all the ills that
such event is heir to. Or it may be that they have
instructed their minister TO treat for a boundary.
None Of the instalmeni due 3Oth April, was paid at
my last dates from Mexico.
hope 10 have the pleasure Of seeing you SOON
am in hopes our new minister will soon arrive.
Ian truly and respectfully.
Your friend,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-22
RRiyATE-No. T0,1

AN ACT to refund the fine imposed on the late An
thony iiaswel under the sedon law to his legal
heirs and representatives,.
II enacted by TIE Senate and H,us. of Representa-
tires 81 the United States Of fine lea Congress as en-.
Died, lhat The Secretary of the Treasury be- and he
hereby, authorized and directed to paw to the eg
neirs and repre- -eutitives of Anthony Ha well out
Of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appro-
priatei, the sum Of two hundred and sixty-two dol
lars and thriy-lhree GEMS with interest thereon from
he nth day of July, eighteen hundred. TO the pre-
sent day.
Approved, June II 1874
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-22
PRivArE-No. 7I.l
AN ACT for the relief of NJ .rraret DOUGH

AN hCi LOT tne reHei oil M~rgaret Doug herty.
BE it e'.a ted by the Senate aud House of X pr,,snt,
tires y the Uatsd States II I'm roa IN Congress assem-,
Died That the sum of twenty dollars ana eighty FIVE
cents b., and the same Is hereby appropriated l., be
paid out oil any moneys ia the treasury not other
wise appropriated, for the benefit of Margaret
Oougheriy, widow and representative of Owen
DJughety deceased it being the amount due TO the
aid Owen Dousheiy under the provisions Of an act
entitled An act providing for The distribution of
one hundred thousand dollars a nong the cantors Of
he Algerne vessels captured and restored TO the
Dey OF Alsieis,' approved April twenty seventh,
e,gh cen hundred and SIX cen
Approved, June II, 1874
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-22
rRIvATE-no. 76 I
AN ACT for the benefit Of James Anderson. OF the
Territory of Iowa

BE ,naoied BY m, Se4af. and Houu of P,p-,,,nfa.
ip Of The D,n States Of .3ne, ica in Coneress a,,u
bid, That the ss,s James Anderson be- and he here
by IS, permitted to enter, at the minimum price Of
the public lands, the fractional steenth section IN
township s'xiy-nine NORTH range two west contain.
ing TWO hundred and eighteen acres and forty five
one-hundredihs IN the district Of lands subject 10
entry a, Burlington, IN The Territory Of Io.a.
Sec Ind te ufsrfher enacted That the authority
having charge Of the said school land is hereby au-
or'zed TO eot and report to the register and re-
ceiver OF the district IN which said land Is ituae
other inappropriate lands OF the Uni ed STATES sub
Jet to private entry IN the SAID Territory Of SINH
lar quantity 10 that which shall have been entered
by said Anderson, for the oss Of school. for the in.
hsb,tsn's Of said township, upd such regulations
a, shall be prescribed by III. Commits oner Of the
General Land Office Provided, The majority Of the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-22
P.uyATF--NO, -

AN ACT for the relief Of James Pepper and others
BE IL enacted by the Senate and House Of Rs7rsseua-
tires Of ths Unsd States Of .7erica in Congre, a, en-
bted That the entry made II the land Office at Wa>b,-
Ia, louisiana, by James Pepper and others, Of sec
ton number fifty two in township numbered sixteen.
of range numbered fourteen east, on the lhirtieth
day oil May, one thousand eight hundred and thirty.
SIX, by ceri,hcate number three thousand four hun
dTed and twenty-six be, and the same is hereby co.,
irmed and the Comm ssioner of the General Land
Office l. authorized 10 issue a patent therefor
Approved, June IL, ls4l.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-22

Tar JIws or 2, LASp.-AIvices contained in the
Hsnburgh papers of the III and dated Polish
Frontiers, May 10, state that the lamcn,ston Of the
Jews IN the kingdom Of Poland !, boundess at this
moment, because the government is seriously en-
gagged in carrying into effect a measure which the
Jews had hitherto hoped to sveft-nameIy, 10 oblipe
them TO do military service. Orders have Just been
received to levy the recruits in all the governments in
the course e this month, and 20 longer to eIemp,
the Jews
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-22
rRIvArE-No. ISL
AN ACT for the relief of William puv.t

AN ACT for the relief Of William p. Duval.
d, Z ,roeied by The Senei, all Hms Of Represenia-
fires Of the United States Of 1nt lea in Congrts, ass M
bbA, That the proper accounting officers be- aud
they are hereby, direred to settle according TO prn
ciles OF equity and justice under the direction OF the
Secretary Of War, the sccoupt Of William r. Du-
va, Tor ms services and The disbursements mode by
hun, and expenses incurred a. supcrine ndent Of H.
dian affairs IN the territory OF Florida and IN he
De paid such sun Of money shall he found, on
such settlement, to he due 10 him
Approved June ~, isN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-22

G5-We have been reminded that the confirma-
ton OF JOSEPH +. ADAMS, as Collector of New b d.
ford, Massachusetts, has not appeared in the lists
hitherto published. BY some accident the notice
became mislald before reachingou Office. We may
say, however, that the appointment, meets the gene
raj appreciation of the community IN Massachu-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-22
LET THEM GO ON

During tic present week two Tyler meeting. an
3altimors have been broken up, OF entrey dlsar
snged, by tho psriissns OF Mr. Clay Lea them
continue to break up Tyler meetings, say We, as
ong as they can. They cannot do il long. Soon
Mr. Tyler viii have more Wings on his side than hlr.
Clay himselfl The breaking up Of Tyler meetings
Mr.. Gays iiiends, will bring MIR Tyler thou
and fold more recruits than il the disturbances had
not occurred.
Again We say, Let them 80 on Let The friends Il
dr. Tyler continue 10 meet and never DO disheart-
ned by rude intrusion OF their enemies. We viii
come out right in the end.
We clip the following from the Baltimore Clipper,
Wing paper,
TYLER MEETINGS-FAIR PLAY.
Mr.. Tyler, il seems is resoI, cd to continue can
iJate for the Piesde. CIV. This 10 matter Tor the
IeIcise of his dsc Q ion and biz having deci-
led TO remain IN The political field 10 not just OF
.fe'cr To any one He has ir ends and however
they nay be Ia number, they shjuld be protected
The xerclse of all her rights. Ii they think o.
er 10 assemble 10 mass ward meetDgs or 10 10, N
clubs associations, for the promotion Of the
IA which they are engaged they possess the unjoub-
a tight aad it Is iiIibrrsl and jasti6sbo IN the
members Of other PsHhs u attend such meeting
or the purpose Of inter uiOg the proceedings Those
sho do not approve The course pursued by MI. Tyler,
I'D are hvsLe To him a candidate, should either
Withhold their presence fom the assrnblages
Il his trIends, conduct themse, es with deco
um when they attend. We condemn all inteiivr-
ence wuh or dlsordery cordu,, at party mtelipgs
,nd con lJer unpe donabe for OPP onens 10 inter
p nc 10 prevent the regular order of busnsss Lee
Mr. Ty Ter have the full benz of all the ercriions
which can be made by his iIenJs. As citizens they
are eniAed to the free Expression Of their sentiments
sihou subj-cting themse, YES 10 annoyance or osult
regret tae curse pursued by spectators at the
Tyler Mass Meetings At the Odeon on "Wednesday
aud Thur ~ evenings, as IL is setting bad example
our city. The frends of Mr.. Clay and of Mr.
Polk meet, ,veIheir discussions and pass rtsou-
ions undsturbed /, and The same courtesy should be
GteI Died to the advocates If Mr.. Tyler II was the
'mlr per IN difference with ec,ing of the Native
American party In Philade pima which prod,
cd the dreadful scenes which were recen :
y called upon to chronicle; and The direiul con
Iuenc,s OF that act shon nducc 70 bearance t.
wards partisan meetings However small we may
consider tie chance uf Mr. Tyler succeed in HE
object, and however Us less may believe the La
OF his friends to be, sill they entitled to the
opinions and To be protected in The exercise of them.
We hope that, at all fu urc meetings, they Will be
permit ell to proceed in peace; aud that all opponents
who may III nix proper at,end such meetings, will
have sufficient sellrespect 10 remain silent spectators
OF the proceedings.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-22
PRtvATE-No. TI1
AN ACT for The relief Of Lund wa.t

AN ACT for the relief Of Lund Washington.
BE u enaeis BY The S'naie and House of X presn,a.
tres II The Caiisd States Of I'm rioa in Congress a,ep
ed, That the Secretary Of the Treasury be- and lac
Is hereby, direct 10 pay to Lund Wash neton the
sun OF two huodr,d dollars, out Of any MONEY IN the
treasury not otherwise Appropriated, icing the
amount due for the services Of has minor son VIII
liam l. Washington, as clerk IN the War Depart-
ment during the hrs quarter Of the year eighteen
hundred and eighteen.
Approved June IL, Isi4