davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-14
a8cr iiub Die ;Yrcunse oee gnrifs &?

SNcrr .. 3cc, CpcIt,' rmin6fcr 9iamr y
ecr tcfc'6cfc' &ancieat fir tie 8cuvcrncrs,
ipl,rce bon Sbic, id9te am I4tcn SUM pcr
elner S'lfe'Scrlammlun9 ;u 9iducnna
"cie ccmNfrntiihe plrlbci nennt ben ocs
9sumdrti9cn larlff tprgcn feincr l!ubiaiofeit
uno llu9leid,bctt Gin ptrhIste5 0eGce, . c II
Id worsen CART f, uuo ID, hclfr, lae
iIe renGeIhca ic IanAc bcj NicIrm 9IameH ncn.
neH rrtre, be tieiss prrtUGfr
o. { fr + t.9e ~ AFT tt."
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-14
Der SbiO GrUbibmiSt-9ufu:Sofu
2fr0uMcHtc.

c,chu Sc. 2>dr, Der bcfdnutc @rcbftmibt
pcn Shic, rcu tic eofrs idcu lanac binae,
wttnfdt habc1 no Der pfcffer pidif, fam
am pcrICBtcn Mcntaae in Neabinq an, Der
2ItllGht rfentlidNe 9icccn ibcr ben Garif su
balten. Gie Rrfcs founen ecn Sdmiot
ntdlt rcd't lClecn, aus Der einii9en uridd)e
meil or mr. bie 98lhrhzit blc6ilcllt, eie lTc ;u
pClhCirld,cn flldcn, edhcr hatten aud, ihre
htclt9cn Sradne id'cn pcrhCr bic Gjcmlither
thrcr GiCreucn duf9ereiSt. glm Oicntaq
Nbcnb pCrhcltrn I'D, Gle bc cen 3uh6rcrm
nnmeicnrcu %ctcs SicnIlih rnhig nter am
NHnffaa 2Ibeuc mErbc linen rds Oirq ccdj
;u hunt uuo iIr pcrfud)tcn 2llr5 ric Mruqe
Der 3uhIrrr su ;rritrcucu. ,rctci aud, cni9c
fluls Ger mad, Gem 0eoner gcprrfen nurs
otu. @Geldle @hre fur cine Ocmpfratiit,
iyiu ipalIrnoc partbei, cic ftinc oncerr 2lrous
mcatc gcNtu bicfen Mtoner hat ais flu.e
Sier QGrtdhc p6belbafte Hchhcit Elm II
NP1un nit faulcn @icrn III mcrfcr, rcr bic
&jruncIdec iclner pdrthci rcrthClciqt gGiro
lld nltt ltcer ebrltcbcnee Wanu Id,dmrn
ctn Odt9Iico Der fauIrn @iersplrthci III frin :?
QSlr gIdnten nld)t ooB jcmaIs cine fc 9emci.
nc nanrIur9 bier pcrgcfdIIcn IL.
GS il iItrigcns ciu fd,laGcntrr %cmeis
ucu ecr ocipcrdtCn Gage Der gcfo Trfr6, bier
in ihrcm pCnniplpariid,cn NduptsGuarticr,
cae iIe nit fanleu Gicrn werfen mitTrn nm
;u pcrb0icu eas cds 8rIf Die gBabrheit ers
fdhrt. QBir bphrn Die gSbig. Sldtter mcrrcn
edfur irr9cn cs burd bic ganSe llnicu AT
Octbreitcn, pclhc buftcrce llno mcblricdens
DC 9Ir0umcnte bic 0lc0ringrr 2ofo i5cfcs &c,
br0utDsn. Cas Wottp rcr parthci miro !
nm fAuftj9 wchl lrin polf, DaGas, \
uno H-"f fauIe 6 tic r.-9fcac. gcCb.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-14
aGtc iic im Die Gmgc ~ treiben itnf

SS'e fiC aH wv ShSS SIS tlVtpSh ItHp.
Die Qrfc Tcfce bcbouptcn, 5,curp Clap fci
fir cncn nieoriscn Z oriff in Snctn, uno
FIR cincu bobeu I1riif i'm 9irrtcn-cr ridte
lcirc 2iuIttcn iIbcr ticfc rpid,tilc Erdqc mad,
Dem SrriterQrace, ncrin or 9trooe iprcdbe.
V8cnu man iIe nit rieirr llnwahrhcit auf ben
Sano iebcn mil, fc bdrf man Fc MIR auffor
tcrn su idqCn, panu uno pr Ncnrp @Iap's
Sttnmc lIcb jrmnI5 9c9cn @rihuBuua 9lme'
rifdnllhcn @emertflejGcs erhrb--man forbes
re ite auf cin clnsjNcs 2'ellpicI dn;ufrhrcr,
100 icinc i'll SnrCn 0u69rirrrdhcncn 9lnildls
Ten leuCHtm 9icrrcn auegrlprrd'creu MniId,s
ten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. la0c lhnru, man mrIs
le ipiiien, tci mCId'rr Girlc9crtrit uno bu
rcld'er 3cit c6 9cihOt. Wian laBr>I Ic nid)t
Ice nno wcnu iIc I'D, nicht fur itbcrmunren
crfidrCn, 70 it cs nur oarunl, nti feline
Sdaam in ihucn iit--ib.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-14

Seuc-r. - CM eer letten Sreitaq Idht,
brad in encm Q8chnhauie unc ciuer Strbrs
ftute rcs Nerrn Daniel jtcrn, in Samburg,
Scrfs @ountp, bcmctnt bon Soerrn Darling
Gin Seucr aus, meld,es oaBcIbe 9dnslid, Gin.
dIderts. 9tur nit oteler Wibe fonnten bic
anSrdnSencen @ebduce 9errttet mercen, uro
ctu9e eerlelbcn wureen nurd) ben 8erfuth
ticielbc SnIammcn su rcieer uno eurd, cas
Seucr bcecutcnc teidGci9t. Der Scrluit
ors Scrrn Srrn mag iId, ;u un9efdtr $1,000
bclaufen, uno bcnjrni9e tes Serrn 0arlin9
hatcnp mir nidlt crfahren f6nnen. SlIe Sauss
qerdthIdafteu bee QeBterrn 70 pie eiu 9rceer
3beil ieincr Strhr9uter Tnc Elm 0laub Der
GLammen aereroen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-14

Schn Sc. SorrcD, nauntc an elmer filr,lis
hen eoto Tofc 8crfImmlun0 in 2)crt oen
8ud1i grrbIhmico cinrn Fanllircd,er, ets
neu Cicb uuo Silfdcr. ST. gar, prid,cr
nm 4ter Guli III gancater tpnr, lirs i'm per,
haftcr, Hrc Cr ipIrS uuumetr ic;nc niebriec
SerIcHnruu9 rrr GCrtdt gu pcranipartcn
ndtcH.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-14

So miro acfaqt cdB G,cucrai SadTcu feline
tci;c pftife III Stilrtrn idlua uuo Icinr SIlcis
her ;crtiB, nah Ger WauiCr beS alien l>atr;s
aEtr7, ais er aiG GcUigfsitsH ppH Ger tou.f
ana IGlM ttdt
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-14

Sn Gjrcr9ien 1T nrulih cine gbie Gcrs
fammlnn9 9cbaltcn woroen, weGd,er 10000
9ltrirren bei9cpcbnt BADEN IclIeu. gSielr
Slap Ssrlamn,lml9en pereCn in ben peridtcs
eentn Staaten Der llnicn jcBt 9ebalfcn mnc
&c ut ulbt nn9epoNnlld, oae I'D, pcn 5000
tte I0, 009uteWbiSs bci cereIbsn cirflncgu.
a8cnu man cttt9ermasen nat een 8erSamru.
Inn9cn RrtbciIcn oarf, 20 miro Clap nit nch
elner Nr0seren Wiebrheit ais joarrilcn or.
mihlt iperecn.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-19

FoA THE aApisosiAs.
For the int rest OF large class Of persons In this
country, and to facilitate ard promote interns-
tonsl comm uncs alton, a. beneficial generally in all
its bearings, as advantageous no doubt, 10 the reve
nues Of the Post Office Department Of the United
States, Congress has adopted Joint resolution as
follows:
.ima be- L. further resoired That the Postmaster Gen
erai be- and be Is hereby authorized 10 enter into
such arrangement or arrangements with the proper
authorities Ia France aud Germany and the owners
agents Of vessels plying regularly between those
countries and the United States, whereby safe, aud
possible regular, direct mail communities
ton under Official guaranty, between the u :. and
the continent Of Europe, the ports OF Bre men, in
Germany, and Havre, III France, and such other
princpa ports said continent as the Postmaster
General may deem most proper, shall be secured
that the entire inland add foreign postage let
tiers and all other mail matter sent iiom and To
the United States, TO and from any port Of France
and OF the States comprehended within the German
Customs Union and Of those countries on The cont
ne1t between which and France, and the said Ger
man States, there exists continued arrangement Of
the like kind, may be paid at the place where they
are respectively mailed or received
II properly carried out, the measures proposed in
this resolution would meet the appreciation Of
AL those persons in the United States who have
occasion for communication with the continent
of Europe. l entertain no doubt that our pre-.
sent able and energetic Postmaster General who, by
the way could, and doubtlessly would. introduce a
great many more highly, useful, and desirable
sures, were il not for The backward action. Of Con
gress, will give effect to the objects Of the above
solut on with all his characteristic promPiude and
and thus add another to the innumerabe
benefits which the present Administration has confer
red upon the country.
What these objects viii best appear from the
very able remarks Of Mr.. TIBBATTs, of Kentucky,
who first introduced the above as an independent
solution: it was Afterwards adopted as an amend
ment to another resolution in reference TO the trans
mission Of the British malf rom Boston to Canada.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-19
BY AUTHORITY.
PUBLlC-No. %.

PUBLlC-No IS.
AN ACT to extend the charters Of the District
Banks.
BE ii enacted by tn Senate and House Of Representa-
tipes Of The United Sta es Of .4merica Congress assem-
bkd That all actions SUIT and judgments, in law
equity, commenced, aud now pending, or which may
hereafter be commenced, by or against either of tue
expire on the fourth day Of July, eighteen hundred
and fortyiour for the collection of any debt due or
the recovery of any right belonging TO said banks,
shall not abate, or be in any manner estopped by
reason OF the expiration of the charter of the bank
commencing the same, but may be prosecuted to
final judgment and execution in the same manner as
though said charter had continued in existence any
law, usage, or custom TO the contrary notwthsiand-
ing and all goods, chattels, lands, tenements and
Entertainments seized process, attached levi
upon set OIL or in any way assigned and made 10
said bank, or which would any manner have become
the property of said bank had the continued in
existence IN any action suit, judgment execution
aforesaid, Otherwise shall enurc To the trustee or
trustees, assignee or assisnees receiver receivers
Of said bank, II any shall be appointed by The ock
holders or otherwise.
Sec q find be- II further enacted, That the trustee
or trustees, assignee or as.gnees receiver receiy-
ers, who may be- appointed to collect and receive the
assets Of any bank whose charter shall expire as
aforesaid, and to adjust, settle and liquidale the
debts due from said bauks shall have full power TO
commence and institute all necessary nc ions,
suits, or other proceedings, in law equity, ia the
name Of said bank ard prosecute the same TO final
judgment and execution Prorded, That the court
which such legal equitable proceedings shall be
commenced, shall frs receive sufficient security for
the costs which may be recovered by the opposite
party.
J. w. JONES,
Speaker If The House Of Representatives.
WILLIE p. MANGUM,
President u The Senate pro ttmpore.
Approved, June II, 1874.
JOHN TYLER
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-19

from oon slsveholdins State, felt perfectly at ease
in his hostility to the measure wher he found him.
! self backed by the Gobe-hitherlo the able and
faithful organ Of his party--snd by distinguished
Democratic leader and Senator FROM siave-hoidins
State. And Southern Wings felt sdI moro at their
ease, when kept in countensnce BY such examples
Such has been the result of the position which
the Globe and MIR. Benton have seen proper to oe'
cupy. And nov they turn round and accuse the EA-
eeutive OF criminal Negligence in not having fore
seen their own Temporary we should hope) abandon
ment Of the Democratic party. Surely II President
Houston had been told that the measure Of anneNa
ton bad nothing to dread bat the opposition Of the
Globe and Mr. Benton, be would have smiled at
danger from such quarter. Neither he nor Pre-
sdent Tyler could be expected TO 'sound the depths"
Of such unfathomsble peryersiy. The sayers Of the
treaty, who pretend now to mourn over 'abused
confidence" gave warning until they struck the
fatal blow.
The Globe pretends 10 misunderstood the Presi-
dent as asserting in his late message, that ga com
merciAl treaty" between Great Britain and Mexico
would be a bar TO alton hereafter and accuses
him Of inconsistency II is full Of OF hope and so
ardent for annexation that it will "insist upon the
anne alton Of Texas--commercial treaties or no
commercial treaties No doubt. They will even
disregard treaiies--think nothing Of an armstice--
and insist on Texas in spite ofthe People and Gov
eminent Of Texas, OF Mexico, or Of all the world
They will swallow cames when ''the proper time"
comes.
In the meantime, Mr.. Tyler, while entertaining
the determination to preserve the Union at all ha-
yards" WILL at the same time, omit no effort, ON his
part, to secure the annexation Of Texas at the ear
hest possible moment. The phoie Union must be
appealed to in behalf of Texas
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-19
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Bv and ui.A the adr,es and consent Of the Senate
June IS aud N, 1914.
CAlEs Cusnlss, Of Massachusetts, TO be Commis'
sioner China
TaoaAs q. CLEMSON, to be Charge d'Aha'res TO
Be GUM, vice Henry w. IIilliard, who asked leave
10 return from ls. August next
DAVID MARTIN, to be Consul Of the United States
to Trinidad dc Cuba, vice John T Coos, resigned.
WnLiAx c. AspERsos, of Missouri, tobe Marshal
of the United States, for the District Of Missouri,
vice w F. Birch, rejected
JoHs WOODBURY., Surveyor OF the Fort oil
Gloucester, Mass, vice Daniel White, rejected.
JoRs J. PLUME, to be Deputy Postmaster at New
ark, New Jersey, vice John Dey, rejected.
JOns ii. TOWNSEND, to be Deputy Postmaster at
Norwich, Connecticut vice F. c. Chapman, rejected
BARSo, BRorHEKs, & Co., to be temporary Navy
Agents at London, England.
EpwAHD Mccall s. Co.. to be temporary Navy
Agents at Lima.
WV. p. FuRSIEs & Co, 10 be temporary Navy
Agents at ST, Thomas West Indies.
REJECTIONS-JuNE 18TH TO 18th, lS44.
Jous DsY, as Deputy Postmaster at Newark, New
Jersey.
BENZ. +. PxsDLxMos, Deputy Postmaster at
Norw ich, Connecticut 4
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-19
lpup,.,o-No. Gil

AN ACT supplementary TO the act entitled "An act
TO regulate trade and intercourse with the Indian
tribes, and 10 preserve peace on the frontiers,
passed thirt eth June, one thousand eight hundred
aud thirty-iour.
Be enacted by The Senate and House ~ Revvssenta-
tcss fe United States u .loeriea Cong ss
tied That the courts of The United States in and for
the district OF Arkansas be, and thsy bereby are,
vested with the power and jurisdiction To hear,
try, determine and punish all crimes committed with
in that Indian country designated in the twenty
section Of the act 10 which this is supplement, and
therein and thereby annexed TO the Territory Of Ar
kansas, were vested in the courts OF the United
States for said Territory before the same became a
State. And that for the sole purpose OF carrying
this act into effect, all that Indian country heretofore
annexed by the said twenty fourth section Of the act
aforesaid to the Territory Of Arkansas, be and the
same hereby IS annexed to the State Of Arkansas.
Approved, June IT, 1874
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-19
DEFEAT OF THE GERMAN TREATY

Our readers are aware that our Government, at
ter strenuous exertions for fifteen years. at length
succeeded under Mr.. Tylers auspices in completing
Convention with the German Customs Union, BY
which The heavy duties on our principal articles Of
export such as cotton, tobacco, pork, lard rice e.
Sc, we're to be instantly removed.
The treaty was laid before the Senate several
months ago, and no attention paid TO II until the
day before the adjournment, when il was skilled
by the following Vino vote
Yrss-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates. Baysrd,
Berrien, Choste, Clayton, Crttenden Dayton, Evans,
Fo,ter Francis, Henderson, Huntington Jsrna,in,
Johnson, Msngum, Merrick, Miller, Nlorehead,
Pearce, Phelps, simmons, Sturgeon, TaIlmadge
Upham, and WHEEL
NMs-Messrs Atchlson, Anterior. Bagby, Ben
ton, Breese, Colquiit, Fairfield, Fulton, HAYWOOD
Huler, Lewis, McDufbc, Niles, scmple, Sewer
Tappsn, Walker, and Woodbury--ls.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-19
HYPOCRISY.
From The Globe Of Wednesday.

From The Globe Of Wednesday
We should be exceedingly grsti6cd if the bill in.
troduced in the Senate for the xaion Of Texas
some kindred measure, could BE- adopted before
an adjournment II is due TO the abused co nfdence
of expa'rated brethren that something should be
done by Congress TO avert the misclc Gus conse-
quepccs Of the Unauthorized pledges Of our Execu.
tive. Texas officially assured that the Senate
had been poed, would crrta My rati1y the trea-
ty OF annexation; and 1t only upon the faith Of
this assurance that President Houston entered into
the arrangement with President Tyler
Now who are they that have, in fact, sbused the
confidence Of "our expatriatcd bre,hrenp Who
could have supposed, up to the date of Mr. Van Blu.
ren's letter that the Globe or Mr.. Benton would be
found in violent and deadly opposition to the Treaty
IL II criminal, in the Administration or Executive
not 10 have foreseen and calculated upon thor unna
tural and almost inexcusable inconsistency their
spparen, abandonment Of the interests Of which they
had previously been the most conspicuous champions
Could any one have dreamed that such thorough go
ing Democrats would persist in dividing and distract,
ing their party upon question Of such trsn.cendept
SAportance, with full knowledge that nine tenth,
81 heir party throughout the country were in favor
OF NJ Could II have been dreamed that so small
minority, upon such frivolous pretexts, would oppose
and thwar the will OF so large majority nrofes,;o
AZ tns same time peculiar adherence to the ma lori
ty principleP
And what has bsen the s6ect of their oono.;,;or
Northern Democrat, or a Democrats s..,..
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-19

The following is a copy of a letter received this
day from the United States Consul at Monterey CIV
log information respecting Lieut.. J. c. Fremont OF
the U. S. Typographical Corps, and his party, who
have been engaged for some time past in exploring
tho regions of the Columbia:
CONSULATE OF THE USITrD STATES,
MONTEREY, California, April H. 1874.
Sir IL have the honor to inform you, that on
the second Of this month, received letter from
Don Augustn Suffer- Alcalde of the new town of
New Helvitia, Of which the following is an extract.
1t may be proper to say that Mr.. Suffer is Swiss,
and now citizen Of Mexico, and obtained from the
Government large tract of land on which he is es-
tablishing town, having already fort TO protect
him from the Indians. This fort town is situated
the river Sacramento, Of the branches Of the
San Francisco All parties by land from the Ore
xon, or from the United States to California touch at
This establishment first; most Of the emigran's on
land from the States since 1910 have settled near
Mr.. Suffer. Some Of them, having become citizens
of this Republic, have six eight leagues of land
given them by this Government:
"NEw HsLvEIra, March 18th, 1874.
Sin: On the 9th inst, Lieut.. J. C. Fremont, Of the
United States exploring expedition, arrived here in
Distress, having been forced 10 deviate from his
course on account Of deep SHOWS, loss of animals
and want of provisions, be informed me Of having
left the Columbia river, short distance from Fort
Vancouver with the intention of crossing to the head
waters Of the Arkansas river eastward, through the
lower southern part of the Oregon territory, but
finding a succession Of high mountains covered with
snow, which, with the distressed condition Of his
company forced him to abandon bis route and strike
mountains farther to the south. On the morning of
the 25th instant he left here direct FOR the United
States his party consisted of twenty-five men. The
visit Of this exploring expedition attribute entirely
10 accilen', for, month previous to their arrival,
the company had subsised entirel, horse and mule
flesh the starvation and fatigue they had endured
rendered them truly deporable objects.
(Sgned) J. A. SUFFER-.
THos. .. LARSrN, Esq
u. s. Consul, Monterey, California"
On my hearing from the Governor Of California,
Tin Monterrey OF the arrival Of Lieutenant Free
mont 1 addressed a note to Mr.. Suffer to offer to
Lieut. +. any assistance could afford him he was
gone, on the arrival Of my letter. believe he OBJ
tanned the supply of horses mules and provisions he
wanted.
Hoping this information may be OF some service, /
have the honor to subscribe myself your most obed-
ent servant,
THOMAS o. LARKIN.
To the Hon. SscnrrARr STATE,
Washington.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-19
PUBLIc-No. ST.


AN ACT 70 amend the act entitled IAN act IN in
corporate the Alexandria Canal Companyp an.
proved on the iwenty-sirth day Of May, eighteen
hundred and thuty.
BE ,ndcied by the Senate aud H-use Of R,pr,onfa
fires Of the cniied Stats Of .imica in Congres,
bfed That II any person persons shall v,lfpIIy mr.
mnliciously, by any means whatever iniufe i'm, n,
or destroy any part Of the All ,ndria Canal or of ia
aqueduc,s, dams, ks, cuyerts walls embankn,n,s
bridges, buildings. other works now consrurted ar
which may hereafter be constructed by toe A!eran-
dna Canal Company, under the authority Of The he.
oremenioned &C., such person or persons so ogeoJ
ing shall each Of them, for every such oaeroe for
fen and pay not less thar i've dollars mar mo-.
Than fry dollars, to- he recovered with costs in Tho
name and for the nee Of The sails company before
justice OF the peace OF The District OF Columbia and
any such justice may, on his own view or on anni
cation TO him made, verified by affidavit, issue his
warrant, describing the injury committed and uoon
conyicun, such justice shail commit the offender IN
close jail, without bail or mauprse until such 6ne
ana costs nc paid, or until discharged by due course
OF law Propis,d ho,oersr, That nothing in This sec
ton contained shall be 20 construed as to preven,
the said company from recovering damages from any
Pers"n or persons who may commit any of the tres
passes aforesaid.
Sec. 2. andbs u further tndcted, That !, shall ,o
be lawful for any person persons other than sch
as shail DC engaged IN navigating the said canal. or
IN the employment Of the said company To w,IL or
ride over or upon the aqueduct erected by the s,d
company over he Potomac river or to lead or Arrive
any animal over or upon the same and every p.rson
offending herein shall be liable 10 fine of No, H.
man one dollar nor more than five dollars for each
onsnoe, 70 De recovered with costs in the name, and
Tor The use Of the said company, by warrant hscor.
my justice OF the peace Of the District of Co. |
ombrs " 70
Sec 3 md Be further snsef.d, Ths, IN. pr..,.
lent and directors OF the Alexandra Canal Corn.
w. ora msjority Of them, acting in behalf Of ,or