davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-22
DESERTERS.

Ii is fully understood that the Mexicans
have been sustained in their hostility to the
United States by foreigners. So after all it
sno quite so magnanimous to be so cool and
comfortable under insult as might be suppos-
ed, even if our soil were no. invaded. Blu;
we will give a translation Of a Proclamation
which Ampudia has found the means of dis
tribu,ing IN the Americana camp, by way of
letting our readers into the secret service of
tho war now waging:
Ihs Commander. in. Chi.fof the .Ncrican arm
10 the English and irish under the orders NJ
The american General Taylor:
Know YE Tina, the Government of the Uni
ted States Is committing repeated acts of bar.
elrous aggression against the magnanimous
Mexican Nation that the Government which
exists under ",he flag Of the stars" is unworthy
o! the designation of Christian. Recollect that
you we're born in Great Britain; that the Amer.
can Government looks with GOODNESS unon the
powerful Nag OF ~. George and is provoking Ia
a rupture the wsrl se people TO whom il be longs.
President Polk boldly man'tesling a desire to
isse possession OF Oregon, as he has already
dine OF Texas. Now, then come with all con-
iicnc. 10 the Mexican ranks, and guarantee
10 you, upon my honor, good treatment, and
that all your expenses shall be- defraved until
your arrival IN the beautliu capital Of Mexico.
Germans, French, Poles, and individuals Of
other nations Sopers,s yourselves from the
Yankees, and do not contr butte to defend rob-
berry and u'supat Nm winch, be assured. the
civilized nations OF Europe look upon with the
utmost indignation. Come therefore, and array
yourselves under the ir.colored flag. in the
confidence That he I'D Of Arses protects it,
and that Il vi! protect yom equally with the
English. Pedro De Aupr-n1A.
FRAscrsco r. MopE>o,
Adj. ct the COMMANDMENT Chief
Had Quarters, ursn thr road 10 N4.1moras,.,
APrilS 1916.
This exhibits the Vaccinations of the bot.
tom of the present enterprise. The Mex-
can fort of San Juan de Uloa is filed with
foreign engineers, and the Army now this
side Of the Rio Grande is accompanied BY
French, English and other artlerymen. An
army altogether formidable enough to excite
the spunk and exercise the military abilities
of as great people as popular orators des-
cribe us TO be, awaits US. Mark this. And
since the war has begun, let il be pushed for
ward with vigor. A Tiny, Lilliputan affair
will but tarnlsh our arms. To end the cam
paign as becomes the honor and dignity of
the Republic, an American General should
dictate tho terms of peace IN the city of Mex
ico.-N. q. Pic.
1t would seem tina, Ampudia has not mis-
taken his men. The assertions have been
uumerous-fhy having gone over in one
body-and one account says that Gen. Tay-
lor is very much embarrassed ia his opera.
lions, from fears on this head.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-22

ARMY s.-Reiniorccmen,s are
beginning to move from various quarters to
the army on The frontier. In New Orleans,
the requisite number not beng likely to VOL
unteer, Gov. Johnson has issued his order for
a draft of militia. A similar course will
probably be adopted in other States, should
not the alarm subside.
Accounts from Washington state that,
Gen. Scott has been ordered TO Texas, to
take command of The army. This report
however needs confirmation.
The militia Of Texas do not rush TO the
onset with quite the alacrily that was ex.
pected. The New Orleans Picayune. in
announcing news from Galveston to the Sd
instant says:-
"We regret 10 say that the steamboat
Monmouth left Galveston for Brazos San,i.
ago with only sixteen volunteers on board
The people were awaiting further orders
from the Governor before enrolling them
selves. The steamboat Col. Harvey had
not left Galveston when the Telegraph
sailed"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-22

I tina, ,be,,or ,,d H.. TO-,
no,hinr hr, ill.,, VIC 'oou 'nal nour'snes US ),
hr,von ,yo bs.o,. We e e.es'nc' '"e 'o"Is o'
,recs. md Tho rnaI.Sa w. I.'', quo uo'p'' '"e
mo, hu, tho nli,,ss;a, 10 10 ny mug Gun
and tho rii,,os,, s'''ue uo'e"'" ou' 'ee''
Sir ,Lnso a.. ; .'1'' va VINO" We gaHe
nndars,a,,d - 'o''i,'i a"u wei ~ Is 10
IN, ~, oro, ".'o So 'a' a. o"I ui,, ,'s-
M, ,li,p ,''s'' u"'u'es a'so' DuC are ere
| inmost sal,o, ,I .e',t "o"ei - sur
hlo IN ho nrJ,. "a''I. l'ieeu' ou' '''o'c Plona
,hroo d,nnrs;nr, "o' u''''ou ~ ti,e
hy an, ,f ,t w. a"'o' ''ot ooS 'ilN"o'e
c;so 3oG,i,,r', ,S i a"' Wv s"'ylI's VI pre-
| sanIi.oI in,., - So aIsHu'"'' VI P"ilo'
once Sir ,bo s ,,''' -, - y. g. 'npu'.
thing: his Relations ~ hi, H",o ou J -, areI
lows. The laws of his ,nn-a, and ~, oiIoo,,,i -.
,np. his pas, history and his nrohati, Glue ,o,
tiny, the princip,es IF rovernmon, and Tho aus
OF political oconomy--,ll these are commnn
,binps. the commonnst indccd If ali thine and
shall we make no provision for instruction in
these
But, sir the knowledge of what are called the
physical sciences is of far less importance. even
| in reference to the very objects which thov arc
supposed especially to promote than is GENERAL.
| " believed There was an are--l should saw
ages--brillant and glorious aces of phioso.
piers of statesmen. of pairo,s. of heroes. and of
artists, and artizans too: when as vet. tho sci.
cncos of chemistry, and mincraopy, and metal.
lurrv had neither natnn NOR bninp--wbnn owner.
mental research was unknown, and the raw
material of the arts was prenared for subscouen,
manipuation in no labratorv hut tho b'ldop
workshops of na,ure--whcnt tho nrofounlos, nh; !.
Iosophcrs were content with rcsoiyirr all ma,o,
rial thinrs into four elements. and mon knew
nothing of that subtle ANALYSIS and those sirap,e
powers, whereby the elements themselves are
decomposed, the ingredients OF the atmosphere
solicited, and granite porphvrv and adnan,,re
solved into imperceptibie gases. And what, sir.
have our boosted researches taught us to &C 3,
complsh IN the industrial arts, that the cunning
workmcn of Eryp', and Tyre. and Greece could
not do three thousand wears aro! Can our ma
chnery rear loltier piles than the pvranids, or
more ponderous misses than the stones OF Per.
scpults, or the monothich temples Of Erypt -
Is European princess arrayci in finer webs
than a daughter of Pharaoh, ordecked in coors
more gorgeous than the Tvrian purple =! Can
the chemistry OF England compound more brill
iant or more durable pigments than thoss which
decorate the walls of the catacombs OF the Nile!
Can the modern artist, with all the aid Of his
new rnagnifiers, rival the microscopic minute
ness of some ancient mosaics or can the glass
workers of our times surDas, the counterfni,
gems of an,ioui,vr
Sir. modern chemistry. mni,llur,v. and m,
chinerv have mnl,inl,eI choannnai, anI d, a;,s
ed-not imoroye1--,b, nrodnc,, Of ,ndns,ri.I
ar, and boreir los o,,r .,,oario.i,,, ,o, 81, w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-22
>&>raa-.
rlnlanND
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY %, 1916
THE W Ar.

The news received since last week, rem
ders il unquestionabe that active hosiliies
have commenced between the Mexican troops
stationed near Mn,amoras, and our army
under Gen. Taylor (; and but too probable
that Gen. L. has been forced to a desperate
conflict, or an inglorious surrender-to pre-
vent the starvation of the troops. 1t is to be
hoped that we may be spared such disaster,
the more especially on its occurrence at this
time would probably prolong hosili,es, and
render the prospect of peace far more pre-
carlous. 1t respectable force can be gath
cred in compliance with the call of Gen.
Taylor, in time to besege the besiegers,
and relieve Point Isabel, there can be little
fear but that the Mexicans can be kept in
check ill the arrival Of reinforcemen,s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-05-22

dence between ourEnvoy to Mexico g. The Men
lean minister for Foreign Affirs; and 50 much Of
the correspondence between that Envoy and The
Secretary OF State, ard etween the Secre lary
OF War and the General in command oil the
Del Norie. as are necessary 10 a full under.
standing Of the subject. JAMES Il. POLK.
WAsHINGToN, May 1lth, lS40.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09
VIRGINIA MANUFACTURES.

We advise the members Of the Legislature and
the citizens of Richmond, TO visit, at the Exchange,
the splendid collection of glass, manufactured at
Wheeling by Messrs. M. and t. Sweeney. Here
may be seen the magnificent glass vase, which took
the first premium, "a gold medal at the American
Institute, in New York. II is Of the purest flint
glass; clear crystal Its height is five feet one
inch, and its weight $40 pounds. II is said to be
the largest specimen Of glass manufacture in the
world and from its elegant and gracefu proportions
and its rich materials, would adorn tn most uxuri-
Gus palace ofthe Old World We have already alluded
to this beautiful work, described by the northern
press; but personal inspection has more than re-
allied our expectations. We learn that its manu-
facture cost $4,000. In the collection may also be
superb specimens Of glass bowls goblets, decan
tiers, tumblers &c. They do honor to Virginia.
The manufacturers deserve high credit for the skill
and energy they have displayed. Born in Ireland,
they have brought their talents and industry to Vir
ginia, and are, in every sense of the word, the
establishment supplies the demands of the whole
country.
In the same room we saw some specimens of
satins silk velves and handkerchief manufactured
also in Wheeling, by Mr. ]. w. Gill, which, from
the richness and substantial quality Of the Materials
and the elegance of the patterns, astonished not
little. Some Of the satns were made Of silk grown
in Ohio. II is altogether home affair This estab
lishment has been in operation only three months
The fine fabrics here displayed give proof Of what it
is destined to do in short time.
With all galantry and respect, we urge our ladies'
to visit this and beautiful collection of Virginia
manufactures. No one can say, after seeing the
brilliant articles briefly alluded to above, that
there is no industry or skill in Virginia. Seeing
what the West can do, we are more than ever anX-
ious that eastern and western Virginia should con-
tinue in the bonds Of friendship and mutual inter-
estmore than ever resolved to contribute our little
aid to the cementing indssolubly together the diff
ferent sections Of glorious Old Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09
NEW STORE.

VTTALTER HARPER & CO, Pennsylvania
w avenue, between 18th and 18th streets, will
open this morning, in addition to their former well,
assorted stock ....
of which are Of entirely new designs, combina
Extra rich brocade robes satin striped chameleon
Rainbow ray satin Turc, chameleon Poult de Sole
Rich embroidered China silk, light colors
Wide chameleon satin du chine, choice combinu
tons .r.
Black and bue-black striped and plain satin ar
Wide black watered Poult de Sol, for dresses and
mantillas ... .-.-.
Buschoir $ celebrated black Gro de Rhine
Pink, blue, white, and cherry satin, for evening
dress ...-. t... . -.
EVENING DRESS GOODS
\ Embroidered muslin robes
Plain and spotted Swiss and Tareton muslns
Splendid Paris Grape silk robes, new article
French Cashmere d'Ecosse, a handsome assort
ment of select patterns
Paris cloaking cloths, choice shades and designs
4 Wide black silk velvet for dresses and coaks
! Marrow do all colors
A fresh supply of French embroidery
F Capes collars, bandkerchiefs, and sleeves
Splendid bridal wells and scarfs
Embroidered and plain linen cambria handker-
chiefs "
shaws--s Ia by 16 Ia lndoux Cashmere
II Do 8 IA and 10 Ia square
Do Printed Terkeri and Cashmere
Do super 10 Ia embroidered Grape
Baou's superior kid gloves
Rich trimmed half-arm white gloves, for parties
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Super satin scnrfs and cravats
Silk and linen pocket handkerchief, in great va
u riety ..
II ~ = - -h,- ,i-.aa' ,-'-'~'y
Gala stripe and plain Irish linens
Bajou's and Alexander's colored and white KID
gloves ..... ..'
Superior suspenders and umbrellas.
The above, together with general assortment Of
very description Of fancy and staple goods, will al.
bays be found at our counter, and 1t will afford us
huch pleasure to exhibit them. Purchasers are re-
pectfuly invited to call.
Jan S-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09
Jan 8-eod&d sif

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
v Pursuant 10 a decree made by the orphans
court Of the county Of Washington, in the District
Of Columbia, on the 10Th day OF October, l945 and
approved by the circuit court Of the aforesaid coun-
ty and District on the the LIST day Of December,
Ie45, the undersigned will proceed to sell on
Tuesday, the Sd day ofFebruary next, at auction,
at o'clock p. M, on the premises, II not sold be-
fore al private SALE lots No. and TO- 10 square No.
220, fronting on III street north, near 81. Mathews
church. The aforesaid lots handsomely To-
Gated and Of good site for building, beng each "a
feet inches front, by $50 feet deep, with an alley
30 feet wide in the rear.
Term. one-fourth cash; the balance in three
equal payments, in one, two, and three years, with
interest from the day ofsae, TO be secured by deed
Of trust III the terms OF sale be not complied with
by the purchaser within three days, the right is re-
served to sell the properly at his risk and expense.
The title believed to be indsputable; persons wish
ing to purchase will please call at my Office in the
west wing of the City Hall.
JOHN d. LINTON, Attorney.
r. w. DYER,
Jan s-eM&Tts Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
IL On Wednesday next, the l4th inst, at half
past ten o'clock, shall sell the residence OF the
late Samuel Harrison Smith, esq, on 18th street,
near the banking-hnuse Of Messrs. Corcoran d
Riggs, the household and kitchen furniture, which
is very good. We enumerale the following aru-
Cles, viz;
Mahogany and cane seat chairs and sofa
Mahogany dining, card, and centre table
Mahogany sideboard
Window curtains and ornaments
Croekery and glass ware ...
Parlor, hall, and chamber carpets
Straw mating, stair rods, bedsteads ......
Good feather beds, mattresses and bedding
Mahogany bureaus, wardrobes, washstands, tot
LET sets. ...
With many other articles, and general assert
ment Of kitchen furniture. -.r.--. ...
Terms Of sale; All sums Of and under SOS, cash
over S25 credit Of two and four months, for notes
satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest.
X. w. DYER,
Jan 8-eod&dsif Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09

FURNITURE AT AUCTloN.-on Monday
L morning, 18th instant, at 10 O'Clock, will sell
at the house of Mr.. j. w. Smith, corner Of 7tb and
street, good and general assortment Of household
and kitchen furniture, Wis Mahogany sofas, side.
boards, dining, card and breakfast tables, and
wood-seat chairs, high and low-post bedsteads beds
bedding, and mattresses, looking glasses, carpets,
rugs, stair-rods androns shovel and tongs tenders
clocks, stoves, safe, &c, with good assortment Of
kitchen furniture. Also IA very superior feather
beds, beds,eads and bedding. Terms at sale.
s VIM. MARSHALL,
Jan S-ds , Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09
LICENCES.
REGISTERS OrFIcE,

-as REGISTERS 0rFIcE,
Washington, Dec. 81, ls45.
NOTICE is hereby given, that licences ISSUED
~ for butchers stalls, keeping dogs, and buck
sterng, win expire the 3lst inst, and must be re
newed, according to law, at this Office, within tel
days thereafter, between the hours of 10 a. m ant
3p. m. ..
Dec 30-d2w Register.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

7 oST, young SETTER DOG, six months old
IL Has white nose, black ears, large black
spot on each side Of his body, shaped like sad
de; feet white, with small faint black spots; an
swcrs to the name of Don. Whoever will return
him to the corner of 10th and X streets, will receive
the above reward, and no questions asked.
ian 8-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09

EoR ENT--Tbe subscriber will rent to
II good and punctual tenant the house lately oc-
cupied by him. and well known as the Globe Ho.
tel, situated on Pennsylvania avenue, and opposite
the National Theatre.
There is probably not better location in the city
for well-conducted hotel than this. There is also
quantity Of furniture now in the house, which will
be sold at valuation should the tenant wish it. For
further particulars, inquire Of
JAMES MAHER, or of
r. w. DYER a. CO.,
Auc. and Com. merchants.
The National Intelgencer, Baltimore Sun, and
Richmond Enquirer will please insert and send bill
to n. w. Dyer a. Co.
Oct. 2s--3tswtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09
JAMES MAHER, or o.
r. w. DYER a. CO.,

DoUoUETs AND CUT FLOWERS The
ID subscriber is fully prepared to make up Bou-
quets with his usual taste. Cut flowers furnished
for decorating dinner tables, &c.
JOHN DOUGLAS,
Florist and Scotsman, op. State Dept.
Dec ll--eo6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09
From the Boston Advertiser.

From the Boston Advertiser.
DR.. HowE.--The peculiar and eminent services
Of this gentleman in the cause of the blind have
become widely known in Europe. The reports on
Laura Brdgman have been collected and republsh-
cd in more than one edition in England. kThey have
been translated into German. The Lioraison of the
French Institute, for June 1645 (vol. 7th p. 1850
contains a memoire on Laura Bridgman by M.
Dufau, in which the writer pays tribute to the in
telligent Dr. Howe, and adds that it is impossible to
follow, without emotion, the singular education of
this child, and the prompt and surprising results to
which il has conducted. .-.
The following letter, which we are permitted to
publish, from the Prussian Minister at Washington,
shows the estimation Of DR.. Howe's labors by the
King of Prussia. The medal accompanying the let
ter is Of gold of large size, and beautiful workman
ship. On one side of it is Apollo in his chariot,
with four horses, with the zodiac at their feet On
the reverse is the head Of the present King, with
the legend Friedr William w Kocnig ron Preusser.
1t is not little singular that this tribute should
come from the country in which DR.. Howe was in,-
prsoned in 1880, for his interest in behalf of the
Poles
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09
BANK or WAsHrseToN,

January 6, 1916.
INHE trustees Of this institution have this day de-
elared dividend Of three per cent out Of the
foh,s for the last six months, which will be paid to
'ockhoders, or their legal representatives, on de-
)and
jan 8--3t JAMES ADAMS, Cashier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09
"PRussiAN LEGATION AT WAsHINeToN,
..| the 9th nerenoher 19A5

the Goth December, 1545.
"DocroR HOWE, Boston:
"Sir BY the order of his Majesty the King Of
Prussia, have been instructed to transmit to you
the enclosed medal for scientific merit, as testimony
Of his Msjesty's appreciation Of your services in
the cause of the, institutions Of the blind, and Of
your method Of instructing the deaf and dumb, who
are also blind.
at affords me great pleasure to comply with this
order, and avail myself Of the opportunity to ex-
press to you my highest esteem.
GER GEROLT,
..-> ...r.r' "Minister Resident to H. M ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09

|oRTH CAROLINA DRESSED FLOORING
0NE HUNDRED THOUSAND FEET North
Carolina dressed flooring, prime quality, just
ceived, and for sale, by
JAMES GREEN, Alexandria,
no has for rent commodious dwelling-house,
az the corner Of G and 10th streets, containing
70 Parlors, with sliding doors, dining room and
chen on the lower floor, and six chambers on the
q pennsylvania avenue, or Of
JAMES GREEN, Alexandra.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09
TO THE LADIES

. TO THE LADIES.
jDATENT CIRCULAR UNDERSKIRTS.--
From the constant demand for the "Circular
{nrt, have ordered few, and will sell them at
4e patentee's prices.
s. PARKER,
Jan ut Fancy and Pcrfumery store.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09

think that in collision with as she would ''dissi-
pate into Thin air % Do they know reflect for a
moment upon the responsibilities and dread conse-
quences ofa collision between twenty millions Of
people on either side, furousy seeking each others
destruction Or are they not rather like young
Norya, who says that
"on the oramPisn hills his fathsrIsd his flock
frugal swsn-."
bu, that the good old man had kspslh ...
IAN only son, at home ..-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09


|itsrs
,tl,er'
pm ::
.eitbel
mo i
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09

, I've ii
eler's|
|. ana
,.etl..
|snd IN
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-19
SD0 NO LONGER Go
Do 40, 6S

90 The public are respectfully Informed that by the
ordnance OF the cty regulating the numbering of the
neuses, the Subscribers numbef has been changed
from 70 10 ~ of which his customers and strangers
VIII please take notice.
Inc Proprietor of the celebrated VEGETABLE
BITTERS and COUGH DROPS, would take the pre-
sent occasion to call the attention of strangers visiting
the city, and Others the superior qualities of the
above medicines for the cure of Dyspepsia, Bowel
Complaints, Bilious Fever, Fever AID Ague, Rheuma-
tsm, Colds, Coughs, Consumption, and many other
complaints TO which liable. In addition to the
many certificates published in the papers of the day,
he has in his possession number from most respecta
Bile Individuals all testiying to the virtues of these
medicines, and which can be seen at his store.
The subscriber also takes this opportunity to return
his grateful thanks to discerning public who have
extended to his medicines such liberal support since
their introduction into this city; and he is happy in
the belief that they have been productive of much
good wherever used. As he is the sole proprietor and
manufacturer he would caution the public against any
attempts that may be made to impose upon them a
spurious article, Every bottle of his medicine is
sealed and stamped with his name on the top Of the
cork, also fac smile of his the label on the
side OF the bottle None other are genuine; therefore
be not deceived,
His ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS are acknowledged
to be most excellent remedy for bilious complaints,
They are extensively used, and pronounced one OF
the best family medicines now before the public.
In addition to the above he has many other MEDI-
CINAL PREPARATIONS, of his own manufacture,
together with great variety of PERFUMERY cata-
egves of which can be seen at his store, and which
he warrants to be equal to any in the city.
LOUIS GOULEY, No. 80 Baltimore street,
Between Frederick and Harrison streets,
And near Centre Market.
NIB. Remember the No., IS, as the genuine urti-
cleS for sale at no other place in Baltimore ala
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-19

BREACH IN THE CANAL. Transportation on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, says the Will
Transport Times of Saturday, has been inter-
rupted for some three or four days past, in con-
sequence of breach in the canal at the Point
of Rocks. The breach was occasoned, we
learn, by the giving way of a culvert. 1t is
probable that the breach will not be repair
ed for three or four DAYS TO come.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-19

STAMPS. We were mistaken last week, says
the Kent News, in stating that mortgages and
bills OF sales were under stamp duty of 81
each. Deeds and releases of mortgages have
that duty to pay-but the taxes on mortgages
and bills of sale (the latter when given for a
consideration over 5000 depend on the amoun-
for which the mortgage or bill of sale is executt
cd