davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

We find in the Chicago Daily Journal, an
article upon the effects of the recent legisla.
ton of Congress upon the interests of the
the people. 1t is severe and just, and closes
with the following statement:
GAS approaching testimony ofthe high es-
teem in which Mr. Polk is held by the vast
commercial interests OF the Lakes, since
his veto of the Harbor bill, the flags ofihe ship
ping at the various ports were exhibited at
half mast and Union down upon The re-
ception of the news.
yesterday during the entire day, the col
ors of all the shipping in this port, with one
solitary exception, as well as the one
on the flag staff of the Bethel Church,
foated, signals Of distress in honor of the
enlightened statesmaship q of The Chief
Magistrate of the Union, for exercising the
'prerogatiVe of the Kings;' in interposing the
will of one man TO defeat, in opposition TO the
clearly expressed sentiments of the people,
theibest interests ofthe country. Well, well,
reckoning days come after a while."
Such demonstrations of sorrow are per-
haps appropriate. They are no public out
break, are connected with, and lead to, no
violence, but present silent. yet expressive
signal Of distress, by the distressed.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-03
A STRANGE STORY.

MIR. Fl. Moody, of Winchester, Mass, re-
laies the following story connected with the
Winchester county jail;-About the middle
Of the last century, man who had the care
of some horses in Winchester, took one of
item, according to the custom of the day, to
water at the town pond. There he met "a
mother man who had brought some cows TO
water. A dispute ensued between them,
and, in the heat OF the excitement, the form
er had recourse TO a prong which he had
brought with him, stabbed his antagonist in
the face and killed him. For this offence
he was committed, tried, found guilty OF will
full murder, and sentenced to be executed.
There might have been some mitigatory
circumstances in the case, which, at this Pc
Rod would probably reduce the crime TO
manslaughter, and in even in those days
when the laws were prodgal of life, obtained
for him respite beyond the twenty-four
hours allotted 10 a murderer. lie was sent
back to prison, while it may be supposed the
case was submitted TO the twelve judges ;but
days, months and years rolled away without
receiving pardon, reprieve or order for ex-
ecuion. 1t was generally believed that no
more would be heard of it. The governor,
also, was of the same opinion, and as he had
long known the unhappy man, employed
him first to watt. upon the debtors, then TO
90 on errands into the town, and at length
he gave him charge ofhis horse.
The mans conduct was orderly; ne did not
once attempt to escape, and he was every
night locked in his cell, like any other prs-
oner. One day he was sent with the Govern
or's horse to Crowley, distance of miles,
and upon his return was Immediately oader
ed into prison, where his almost broken heart
ed master and keeper communicated TO him
the fatal intelligence that the warrant from
the office OF the secretary Of state had arrived
commanding his immediate execution, (which
actually took place on the following day. 1t
appears thatafler the sentence of the Judges
had been confirmed, and the warrant duly
signed, it was misplaced among other papers
in the secretary of states Office, was only
brought to light by a change in the occupant,
who, finding ii filled up, at once forwarded it
to the sheriff of the county.-Engiish pa
per.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-03
FACTS FOR WoRKMEN MEN.

We callthe attention of working mechan-
les to the following facts. They deserve Sc
rious consideration.
Itappears by the Philadelphia papers that
Master Tailor Of that city, is about TO en-
bark for Belgium, there TO make and ship
clothes 10 the u S. for sale. The tariff,of AZ
laid duty of50 per cent. on ready made
clothing imported from foreign counties
the Act of 1916 reduces the duty 10 80 per
cent. Under the new law the trader will
greatly increase his profits by manufacturing
clothes by workmen in Belgium at greatly re-
duced wages, exceeding largely the 80 per
cent. duty. In this country gernamen Tail
ors expect from 81 25 to 81 so per day
In Belgium they receive rs cents per day
Look at the following table for woges for diff
ferent handicrafts- men in Paris, and then
say, American laborers, if to please Mr.. Polk
you are willing to reduce your pay TO that lev
ell, that you may freely compete with them.
WAGES IN PARIS PER DAY.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-03
THE HEARTS GUESTS.
BY MRS oRNE.

When age has cast its shadows
O'er life's declining way,
When evening twilight gathers
Round our retiring day.
Then shall we sit and ponder
On the dim and shadowy past,
In the hearts silent chamber,
The guests will gather fast.
The guests that in youth we cherishe d
Shall come to us once more,
And we shall hold communion
AS in the days before.
They may be dark and sombre,
They may be light and fair,
But the heart will have its chamber,
The guests will gather there.
How shall il be. my sisters,
Who shall be our hearts CUES Is?
How shall il be, my brothers,
When lies shadow on us rests?
Shall we not mid the silence
Hear voices, sweet and low,
Speak the old familiar language
The words of long ago
Shall We not see dear faces,
Sweet smiling as of old,
Till the mists OF that lone chamber
Are sunset clouds of gold!
When. age has cast its shadows
Ger life's declining way.
And evening twilight gathers
Round our retiring day.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-03
LINES.

cannot sleep! my nights glide on
In one unbroken dream of thee.
And when the gloomy shades are flown,
starr, the morning light to see.
And as l watch the morning dawn
Gain slowly DER the yielding sky,
And mark another day new born,
That glows SO brightly-yet must die,
Imourn that all the hopes we cherish,
AS transient, though as bright, will be;
And frailest of the hopes that perish,
Was mine, that told of love and thee.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-03

CLERICAL VITA distinguished clergy
man, few weeks since, being requested, in
one Of our churches, TO open the services
with prayer, but not having been invited 10
preach, declined, saying that ''if his friend
was going 10 do the moving, he might whet
his own scythen
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-03

in calling the veto the "prerogative Of Kings"
We believe the monarch of England has in
terposed once, and only once, veto, since
the revolution A French monarch OBJ
tanned the title of"Monsieur Veto," for the
exercise of this "prorogative of Kings" In
this country, the veto, is applied
by the President to bill carrying out the
very objects for which the national Govern
ment was established, and the reason assign
ed was, its s'unconsiitutionalhy;" and few
days afterwards bill, authorizing the pay
ment OF trust debt, a matter ofsimple hon
esty between two parties, was vetoed onsthe
ground of "hasty legislation," as if Congress
were not the judges of its own affairs
Hasty legislation upon debt forty years
due, and twenty years before CongressM!
The veto may be the "prerogative of Kings"
but is the practice of Presidents.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-03

NJ Gen. GAINES, it is said, is about six
iy-nine years Of age; Gen. Scorr sixty-four,
and Gen. Taylor 6fty-six.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-03

THE POPE ELECTED BY MISTAKE.
His Holiness the present Pope Plus TX,
has been elected by mistake, OF rather ne
was, as those familiar with elections In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
Bray. Hsl1ad, 1916.

FATHER FRoX NE SASDwIcH isLANDs-'I ne
Fred lof Honolsluj OF June lss pucsne5 Ies,eE HOE
rab;-i ds,ed 9Th Of april Three corTeea had arrived
ri,I 800 troop-,he Fortune Heroine and Seize. The
r;.;z1s had declared sr pr 1ose OF attacking Pap:ete
and The Governor in Council decided TO attack the
c9nonrnent Of the natives -nless they would lay down
their arms he dispatched the steamer with oder
70 po;nage 70 return and receive he- hIngdoLl, ac
The steamer returned and reported That Queen Pornar
had accepted The oier and woGld be up. and in
tie meantime che wished ner people OF Tahiti not D
6zf!
All we're no.v cliet :cr few days the Seine sailed
for New Zealand, and next dag the steamer sailed Tor
Huahine. The natives having confidence II the
French al once supposed ina, both the steamer and Zee
frsate had gone carry hostes al iiuahine The
excitement was very great when worthless youth IN
stalled as Governor Po.n: Venus, aPpec ne sPaik
and all Is now n d blaze
The natives soon attacked the to"n and oe;o.e an
alarm was gwen they had passed the battery killed the
native iudce under The French and burned he house Of
Nsin, Fe,yus French Judge. The troops we're turned
on: and continued voeys Of Inskey and hr1ng OF az
no-, olo-ed the day The trigste fired through serc
ri borses and Mr. M0or's house was burned 10 the
Ground most probably Of the fre Of the steamer.
Occasional hiring is st kept up and has been for this
fortnight past This struggle Will be decisive; the
French vii maintain then position possible until the
Yirgnie arrives then they viii attack ne natives VIII
never submit without their Queen. When attacked
they have the beet Of IL The French confined 10
their military post, they cannot go nusket shot from
the town All French houses out OF Town have been
destroyed The country il in the hands Of the natives
and Of all provisions except sailed stores IN the
French magazines The natives viii Kill az cattle and
pigs poultry DC The poor FreachInen viii be starved
or die OF scurvy if THE continues. AL Is confusion.
The arrival OF Il. 3. NJ steamer COrmorant had excl
ted great interest among the people Of Honolulu
We learn farther that news had reached Honolulu
from Tahiti, bearing date up 20 the Goth OF April, and
that the lighting continued with mnch loss OF life. Par
tcUlars not gwen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Packet ship Independence, Allen, tm Liverpool Aug
odd mdsc. 10 Lrnnell Minturn & Co. l1th inst lat IL
s. long g. spoke ship Howard I'm Liverpool for Philad
80 days out
Ship Floridian Pratt 80 ds I'm Nantz, mdse, TO E D
Hurlbut & Co.
Bark White Oak Movie, from Postomus,o Bay of Pat.
tayonia July 10th, and Pernambuco 18th August guano
10 Francis Leland. Left Postomusto brig Columbia
OF New-lork for Montovideo next day banks Alpho,
for Liverpool loading; Mary Floyd repairing Milton,
Wood, oadingi Rambler, repairing Jesse, Miller. do
Admiral Nelson, Henrietta and Sophia Lett st Pcrna
cuco, ship Rome. OF Salem waiting orders. The only
American vessel in port
Br brig Elizabeth, Piercey 10 DIS I'm Pictou, CD, coal
10 Soue, Whitney & Co.
Brig Patrick Henry. Packard Il ds I'm Key West cot
ton. TO Brown s. Dimock.
Schr Maria Causcy Stubs, II ds I'm Swsnsborc NC.
naval stores, Rusgles lih inst picked up water
cssk same time passed part of vessels round house.
18th saw schr scuddins TO the South under square
sail with the loss OF maiumast. The NJ c has expert
enced succession OF NV gales lost part OF deck lead
Schr J Reyel. CoaTsey, DIS tm Virginia, potatoes
Schr D Gregory Parker, Virginia wood.
Schr a w Leeds, Smith, ds I'm Philad. coal
Schr Alexander Mills, ds i'm Phad coal
Schr Richmond, I'm Thomsston, lime.
SAILED.
Ship South Carolina Charleston. Wind-NW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

Nature We seen IN ever mood,
Wild beautiful and rude.
In tracts where Cultivation reigned-
In the mountain solitude
and where the billow beaten shore
With masfs and sails was strewed.
Their beauty never woke ~ me
y joy so exquisite
AS that ielt when Heavens breath
Blew on my check that night
And ! stood with head uncovered
Meath that stars blessed light
IL II "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

DEATH or a WRITER Of AMERIcA.--The Able
Chcyaier Thomas stuart son Of Sir William Drum
rnond Stuart (yvhosc travels and plots on the Western
Prarics were so POPULAR murdered on the 10th
July 1t Case Brncciate, ite hamlet in the Papal
States He retired spot 10 bathc and there was
met By rian who only liberated from prison the
night before and tabbcd and robbed The deceased
was a dicnary in the Rornsh church and in prospect
OF a Cardinals hat The British Consul al Rome had the
body eDbalmed preparatory 10 embsrkaton for England
bu, the extraordinary circumstance connected with
the corpse lay in in the church is that related
in letter TO English journal stating that the priests
having learned that the deceased belonged rich family
began usual, 10 speculate upon what might turn up
most to their advantage III at child, cripple
from It's birth cured By crawling over the coffin and
left his cru;ches there The fame OF this miracle spread
throughout the and neighbofhood and the lame and
halt ockcd in from all sides Numerous other miracles
said TO have been observation-disclosures OF wax began
10 drop in TO church-scorcs ofchdren brought
in to be cured OF all kinds OF diseases Al length the
crowds OF dciudod beings reached such extent that
the British Consul feared they would destroy the coffin.
and accordingly ordered TO be removed ofthc body
OF the church to a vault Boston Transcript.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
snlcs Mt the srock ENchnnse. TUESDAY.
ARRIVED,

In the ship Independence from L,r1pooi-Rey w King,
OF Ohio; D Dodge Y; T Jackson, do: T Noonan and
lady OF Albany; A Blake London, and 2j6 Storage
III The brig Patrick Henry, from Key West-Dan Davis
lady and children; Capt w Cave Ii a Ogden, D II
Robinson, Porter, and in the steerage..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

jerry ESCAPED FRoY BONDAGE The yerita
bic Jerry returned TO his home last evening. He made
hi appearance IN Court tins forenoon and listened to
the closing remarks OF Mr. Perry and the charge OF the
Judge in the trial OF those VINO supposed to hare de
coyed aud kidnapped him We presume Bethshcbahns
no,y converted gold her 26 2!hs Of the blood bones
and sinews of human being Jerry appears to be re-
juccd that lac is only in the land OF the living but
in the land OF the free Ohio Statesman
~ The trial of Jcrrys kidnaPpers mud not closed al
the latest adyiccs The case had been given 10 the jury
SIck SoLDlERs-Thirty-tw sick soldiers be
longing to Col Bakers command, returned 10 1t Louis
from the ARMY The llth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
Nj arm JOURNAL,
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.


OLEAKEU.
Ships Susan Drew, Putnam Oregon, Oscela. Childs
New. Orleans, Johnson & Lowden Albatros, Simpson
New. Orleans Spotord 1ileston & Co.
Bark Brszlliero Williams, Brazis, 5 Bsrstow & Co
Brics Black Hawk. Robinson Maranham. + Corning *
Son; Ell Thompson st John, NIB Arrosmith & Wheeler
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
THE POCKET ESCRITOIR-Beiag

THE POCKET ESCRITOIR-Being u small
4 elaborate Case covered with morocco, plain gilt
Peroiy illuminated Is IN by q n{ in deep, uniting the
snre requisites OF lie portable desk and containing the
justly celebrated letter and coin balance with pen holder
lev application OF iskland with india rubber stopper,
-ee pens stetier and cheGCer sea- memorandum tablet
aud ooing card II inch measure, India rubber 50 gum
mediation or Other waters sticks OF sealing wsx, wax
taiers AK prcuetaean lights. being sufficient seal
80 isifeFs- &c. For sale by JOHN J. BROWN co.
- No y. Fulton 81 near Nassau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

t-'tll4 GOODS. 1St6.-ISAACS& RANSOM. 10
3oHs are daily Receiving f-o; Auction choice ard
WEI se4sec ASsoEtsrc: OF SIX Cooks, comprising every
AIee rsea Tor uails7ery purposes, such SKIS Sans
seNets r1nsaes, Ribbons Eeaihs-s Flowers, &c
Also aTicA assortment OF Dress Silks III which ey cs
sal lo've< taaa Aay Other house !. The City. TIE r.ce
making ,ss:I purchase .II In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23
miscellaneous.


MEEN FUN MEEN FUN ME6N I YIN
TIME Celebrated Chinese Skin Powder for restoring,
besutifyng and preserving The complexion, and rem
d-ring the skin delcately white, smooth and soft
Meen Fun ID simply preparation of Oriental herbs,
and may be used with perfect safety for the OF AL
disorders Among the most prominent are Tan
Freckles InSensble and COpious Perspraton Botces,
Pimpes, Spots Irritation, Coarseness and variety OF
others
Wyatt Kelchum, III Fulion-sL " Clirehugh No @yY
Broadway; Rushton 4 Co. Broadway Mlhau, ISL Broad
way C. H. Ring corner of John-st and Broadway; A. b..
Sands Co. 100 Fulton.st. and East Broadway; Henry
Johnson 23 Broadway and all other respectable chemists
and perume's throughout the United States in hoxes-
Price S. IL. 81. and 6s each. au27 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

CR0TON WARM AND COLD BATHS, for
Ladies and Gentisen, corner Of East Broadway and
Csherne-st Price per bath l2i cents, except on Sstn
days ssd Sundays which days Ihe phoe viii DO ss cts
YEA Sms Il 2. KETCHAM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

On FARM FOR SALE, very cheap, IN the town
OF Marlborough, Ulster county, six and half miles
from the VILLAGE of NcwhurGh md two and Il hall miles
from Hampton. Said farm contains shout ninety ye acres
OF tla5ic land ir state OF cultivation. On the prem
ises dwelling hnuse new barn, uut-hon-.s, &c: is
mostly in fence well stored with uittrecs OF al
every variety The said farm Will be sold very low
As the intends To dispose of II Immediately. For
particulars, terms. &c apply 10 NJ tetcher Maf1o"nsh
HERBERT HALL,
sll2w- Corner OF Blocker and Carmiue SIS. n. York
81 FOR SALE-A Farm OF 81 acres, in the hiches,
of cutyaon-truit trees of all kInisone n1le
49, from Undertook. and the distance from EN-
President Van Buren'-. Buildings and fences new win
cedar posts. Each lot well wDreTed Inquire of y. Is.
Nanderpoo No % Furnisis Building Walst or OF John
5. NOsbnrEh. q Soltl-st. or lob 2lst-,i. SO I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

DAILROAD IROS.-The New-Jersey Iron Co.
IL Boorton, n. J. preparing to make Railroad
Bars aud ready to take orders make for
Rails, deliverable after the fret Of December Apply
DUDLEY y. FULLER. Agent
si2 igy No ill G. reen .yirh Of cranr.-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

THE KNICKERBOCkER Fire Insurance Com
pany (lae the Muual) of New York-Chpilal S25Op01
Office No IL Wal-s-The Legislature OF this Stale lis
iae session passed changing the corporate Of
the old Mutual Insurance Company OF the City of New
York; the knckerbocker Fire Insurance Company Of
NewYoSk. All future business OF thai Corporation will
therefore be transacted under lis name
may be well add, by way OF explanation, that the old
"MuIual.' Notwithstanding lis TILE fact Stock
Company, having capital al paid IL and securely invested
and that the change OF Obtained prevent mis-
apprehension or that point
This Company continues insure aga!ns, loss damage
on favorable terms similar institutions this
city. DIRECTORS
George Ireland, John Gray, l. c. Hsmersley,
John OolhoUt, Bolts Moore, Chas r. Lcvc-ich,
Geo Arcularius, Rob't C. We,more, Benz De Forest,
Rober, Benson Edward Cook, VIM Tucker,
John Campbell, Anthony Lmnb, Asher Riley,
George Corklin, Adam NorriC. AleN'r Lawrence,
Joshua Brush Robert Kermit, WIN. {. Dean,
Robert l. Stuart, Anthony Chardon, William Browning
GEORGE IRELAND, President
A. B. MCDONALD. Secretary.
New-io ORR, May Is, 1916. elo eodH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

rINHE PHILADELPHIA HERB DOCTOR has opened
4 Office here IN New York.-Thai sumo Herb Doctor
who has been doing such wonders in Philade phawho
has been curing thousands-he has come here ard
opened Office in Broome-sL No 266, between Alien and
Orchard He makes pure Herb Medicines for the
OF all diseases and is willing To undertake. all cases, even
the hopeless, the OF No Cure No Pay II
you know OF any sick be tell them Of his
rival and remember the place. No 266 Broome-sL Eng
lsh and German pamphlets viii be given TO all who call
for au26 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

r., zszs=E,lTHItOUGHIN ~ sL
- HOURS FROM NEW. -
YORK TO WHEEL ,-t
ING ard PITTSBURG, via PHILADELPHIA, n't IA
MORE and OHIO RAILROAD, Cumberland, dd-oo'
MILES RAILROAD t
To Western Travellers Great United States aial - -
Passenger Route 10 Wheeling, Pnsburg, Cinc!nha- ~
the Sou IN and West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

SThe subscriber offers for sale The Farm on which he
~~-row resides. ia the village of Auburn, Cayuga Co.
consisting fl52 Of good Grain and Grazing Land,
well enclosed waIered and upon which large
and three moderate sized Dwelling Houses, Carriage
Houses Barns, She's and other necessary outbudings,
three Apple Orchards great variety OF choice run
Trees and Slrubbery four durable Springs three els
TWO huuGr rods otu! Stone Fence AID sb!e
Quarry OF superior quality Of gray and blue Lime Stone
suitable for cutting and dressing eligible and convenient
continued sale OF that article either rough hcwn
according the demand. and from which most Of the ee
giant stone buildings in Auburn were erected.
This Farm extends from Norh.s and Safest
with front eighty rods the former and Que Huni-
red and sixteen rods pn both sides OF the laierupon ell
Their Of which may be advantageous sold great number
of village lots, the pleasure OF the owner About -
acres. including the large house. barns sheds Two or
chards garden lie between Norh-si and the Auburn
and syracuse Railroad 50 acres, including the stone quar-
~ and one dwelling house, lie between said Railroad and
Safest and the remaining IS with TWO dwelling
houses lie West Of Saie-se which Is in high state of
cultivation well fenced conveniently allotted and IN good
order The whole FaTm, either of the above parcels.
Will be sold cheap and II desired time will DO given for
the payment Of large proportion OF tie purchase money
Inquire of Luther Tucker of Albany Hubert Hall OF
Auburn or the subscriber upon the premises
GEORGE b. CHASE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

For Fret ght-LeAyr New-York at ) ?. VI.
Z" " -Leave Middletown n, II ".
The Of the consignee, and OF the station wnefs
be left must be stincty marked pom each a,ce shipped
Freight not received after z. NJ. In New-Yorx
Apply to j. f. GARRISON, Agent, NJ the Office, cor
Duane and West sis. II. G. SEYMOUR, Supehlierhen'
March 18th, 1916.
~ Stages daily from Mddletown on the srir.
the afternoon train, TO Milford, Carbondae Honss1aS
Montrose T0wands Owego and West Also, TO hion1es'
10, Windsor, Binghsmlou, Ithaca &c. Agent on board
m1o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-23

NEW-XORK AND ERIE Railroad Company
SThe stockholders Of the EewYork and Erie Railroad
Company hereby notified that iEstalImcnt Of I'VE
dollars per share, ell shares which the payments al
ready made DO exceed twenty dollars 10 required to be
paid agreeable TO the OF subscrpLon the Office
OF the company No. IS Wsls before the first day
OF October next By order Of the Board Of Directors
sn3l ocr NATHANIEL MARSH. Sec'y