davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-17

OsEGoN RAILROAD. Mr.. Whitney, the pro
iector of a railroad across the Rocky Noun
tains, is now in Washington endeavoring t
push his PLAN
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-17

A MONSTER BABY. There is baby three
years old at Newcastle, Pa, which weighs one
hundred and ten pounds, and measures thirty
six inches around the chest.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-17

A DEAR VALENTINE. A lady, in Lafayette
Place, New York, received, OH Saturday, a
valentine which cost twenty-six dollars
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-17

m ORE g .IPPER i furnished 10 subscribers by care
ftal carriers, only and quarter cents per week
payable to the carriers only al the end 0f each week
The Cippet viii also ha sent, by IN iii, to disla
tssbscibers at the of Four Dours per year, pay
oh al,a in, nd
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-17

THEATRICAL LIBERALITY. Chas. kean pre-
sented each of the ladies of the Park Theatre
with splendid dress, and the gentlemen with
supper, for their great attention in aiding the
representation of Richard Ill.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-17

SENTENCE COMMITTED. Gov. Silas Wright.
of New York, has committed the sentence OF
Harper, convicted of murder, to Imprisonment
for life.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-17

TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES. There are 100
Temperance Societies 10 Germony.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-17

SMALL Pox. There were $50 deaths i'll Phi.
ladelpha last week, of which IL were from
small pox.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-17
4 3ANTRHLL.s AGUH. MIAlUDt-.

Nv
" OR TONIC NEhtCAMEhTA!
For the cure Of all Eurous AFFECTIONS. if takcn
according 10 directions.
II - Il never failing remedy. which no family Oub4
70 be- without, especially in lHH mar,;.v countries
A. this medicine - put mp under the proprietor,
immediate ius pccOn, ON tn' most sIerli5c urInci-
pts teen! infGy Nr9etabir,) ant bavmg tflgG its
cmcacy on il0uSaH IS for upwards OF uWrlv. wears.
and 10 his nuuWIrtg1 when taken snjclly according
10 directions, there las not hGen one IA ure. Un
der such circumstances, recommend 1t to the pub
&c, adGih3a e" ceTIncaee IN support Of ny as,er-
The indications of cure in the treatment o. fever
ana aGur afe--llrs 10 pat SPEEDY stua a. possible
ID the I'll when II has aken place, dire cluus iOr
which }uu VIII b" aupp!i@d with on each bottle al
ways observing THAI Inc written signature uf The sub
r2thrr, DIN a. Can rr is 4sted ON the envelope
81 each houta, Prise ~ each.
"DBIls. Alabama, Sent. !. 1875.
Ths Ia certify, Thai /, Josypn II No. n, had
he Fee Hna hgua !ofn -aIIv Two rars and lIj,j
az - 0si p ointment M i. cine, used ion the cur.
GI ,ad alsm"s' without pbiHiuilc p, ymauaui f.liyr
was induced, through the prrsup,tuu of rryrt To-
uyCanGnit's Tone HE,ure one bHHe ~ winch hns
gla b. permanent cure ufnlsr5.t can wiz, c,,
hd"he" recommend j. 10 an "f}jerd with Fever aHd
AF1"' JOSEPH b. MOORE
THIS is to certify, That know the above r. be cor
reef tH every particular. w. r. NICE
Chemist and Druggist, N. = conner OF
government ahd Conception. Sis, m"bilc, Ala.
SOUTHWARK, Sept. oath las.
'.f' H IVY t''iif3 iitsl N>tf WI Hih tWii emil
drn we're afflicted with Fever md Agur and that
two bottles of CantFtil's Tonic Mixture made per
lcct cure 0f US, aud 1 can vita perirct confidence
wc0EImend il % the public. JOS. ANTHONY.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 22l, Isf5.
We, the undersigned, In ins seen the beneficial
effects Of Canire's Agne MIXTURE in curing the Fe-
yer and Ague " hen all Olher remedies have failed
can with con 'dence recommend it To thp public.
WILLIAM MYERS, U. ;. Navy Yard, PhiIad.
A. POWELL, do do do
Pc SLAVERY, manufacturer of Porcelain md
Hollow ware, Foundry. Southwark.
Sold, Wholesale aud RetaIl, ny CALEB CRES-
SON, at his Drug Warehouse, No. 6 North THIRD
ST., Philadelphia; also, by the regularly appointed
lgents;
j. +. Perkins x Bro, corner ofFfankln and Green
sts., Baltimore, Md,
E. II. Perkins, No. 425 West Baltimore st. corner Of
treen st., Baltimore, Md.
Robert Johnston, Frederick city, Nd.
j. +. Calan, Washington city, DC.
II. Peel Co., Alexandra, do.
]. l.. kidwell Georgetown, do.
Prepared only by the subscriber, corner of Carpen
terand Second SITS, below Christian, Philadelphia.
U3-Ohserve, nome are genuine without the signal
cure JOHN Il. CANTRELL. FEB If2w'r
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-17

Philadelphia, on Saturday night, was followed
by violent squall of wind, which caused con-
siderable damage in various parts of the city.
The large poplar tree in Fourth St., was pros
trated.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-17

!KrpoTled tor he Amencln HapmhIcau
PROCEEDINGS at the CRY COUNCIL.
MoNDAY, Fec. l6, i84G.
FIRST BRANCH
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-17

Loss oV PROPERTY. On Saturday night,
9th instant, as we learn from the Centreville
(Md.] Times, the dam at Wye Mills in that
county rose to such an extent as to carry away
the safe-gates and overflow the adjacent pro-
perty-the water in its course washing away
one side of the lower story of the storehouse
occupied by Mr.. Hopkins, tearing up trees,
ploughing up the road SO as to render it impas-
sable, and otherwise greatly damaging the pro-
perty around. Loss about $500.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-17

THE MINIS. The President has transmitted
to Congress report from MIR. Patterson, the
director of the minis, which states that the
whole coinage for the year, at the three minis
in operation, amounted to S5,66S, 595-com-
prsing IS, 756, 447 in gold, 81, 1878, 200 in sill
yer, and S30,04S in copper coius.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-17

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. The cars from Bos.
ton for Portland, ere thrown off the track on
Friday, by which Joshua Gardner, a brake
man, was killed.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17

,roops had TetIred--it was said that few
DAYS since some 900 we're this eide-toI
The city Of Matamoros. previously COLLECTS.
inc M the people living on this side, and
d;Tecting them to burn their homes. But
two or three families remain. Their boats
we,e all on the other side, while crowds Of
people lined the opposite bank, and com.
nanies Of mounted men and foot were seen
marching in different directions through the
civ and its skirts. Behind their fences,
nearest tire bank, we could discover pieces
&c artillery. The Mexican flag was flying
from three points-Gen. Mejia's quarters,
the barracks Of Sappers and Miners, and
the Artillery barracks. When our flag went
nm it was Immediately followed by the Brit.
ish and French flags; but we looked in vain
for the flag of our Consul-he, no doubt
had some good reason for its absence.
Gen. Worth was ordered by Gen. Taylor
to cross the river with dispatches for Gen.
Meiia and our Consul. He went with his
staff to the ferry. Some little dely occur
red before any response was made; finally
boat came over and the General crossed,
but Meiia sent Gen. de la Vega TO receive
him, saying that he [Gen. MI being the
chief in command. Gen. w. having been
ordered 10 deliver his dispatches in person
returned with them, and there, believe
all communication as yet has ceased.
While there, Gen. de la Vega remarked
to Gen. Worth, that "while the American!
held their present position with respect Il
MatamoTos, his GeRerai could not think o
treating OF communicating" or words tC
that effect; that ''this army should retire
before they could think of entertaining any
proposition from u.s." Gen. Worth replied
to de la Vega, and requested the inte!prete
to be particular in explaining his Language
in its full force: that t'the word expressly,
Of the tenure by which we held to nortl
bank Of the Rio Grande was eternityl"
, Last night the Mexcans erected sm1l
breast. work. with bags filed with sand, AM
in the work placed 12-pounder. This j
near the ferry. cTossing. The fiver is abOu
$50 yards wide, and not fordable; bat Vs.
! don't want TO cross. understand that Gen
f Taylor is going to throw up field wor
here, and tomorrow sends TO Brazos Santi
ago for six u Founders; and the first act {
hostilities on their part will be the sign;
; for the town to be ''thrown into fits," an
e our Generals are "the devil on fits"
And now you no doubt will ask
there 10 be a fight" will answer 20
. candidly-"I don't know" They have i
l. two beautiful opportunities slip throug
d theil fingers: one at the crossing Of the Lit
r Colorado; the other. as we came through Il
belt Of close underwood growth which e.
tends about four miles from this along Il
At road as we approached Matamoros. Shou
!. Ampudia arrive with his force, he may gil
. US ball, but our gallant fellows will not
- outdone in courtesy
Of The land here is splendid, and in appe'
IL ance like the Mississippi bottoms. II
;. color Of the river water is like that Of 4
Mississippi, and perfectly fresh.
te Yours truly
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17

NAVAL crico.-We make the follow.
ing extract from letter Of the intelligent
Pensacola correspondent, of the Mobile Her
aid aud Tribune, dated March 25th:
"Licut. Porter arrived here on Sunday
last, two days in adavnce Of the mail from
Washington, with important dispatches for
our Minister in Mexico, Mr.. SIdell. The
steam frigate Mississippi got under way yes>
terday, and left for Vera Cruz with these
dispatches, and Lieut.. Porter remains here
to take back TO Washington such intelligence
as our next arrival may bring. The des>
patches here alluded to may truly be said
to be Of an important nature, and warrants
the belief that their receipt in Mexico will
determine our anxious affairs with that coun-
try, either pacific or otherwise.
The unexamEled foTbearance heretofore
observed on the part of this government to-
wards Mexico, can no longer be looked to Oh
relied upon with any Reasonable expectation
ofeffecting an adjustment of differences, and
we must therefore resort TO such means as
will at once awaken their deep sensibiIities
10 just ard proper appreciation Of the COED
motives which have dictated this long fore
bearahce.
safer all our ships destined for the Gulf Of
Mexico shall have arrived at Vera Cruz, they
will number over 300 guns-a number ade-
quate 10 accomplish any object our com
handing officer may desire to effect.
1.-The Rantan IS beautiful ship, and sail:
fast. She will leave in few days for Yer;
Cruz, and should we have b-ush with Mex.
leo, think the Raritan may be put down fo
tuO chances, for il is well known that Capt
Gregory, to use chronological term, ha
the bump Of fghtiUcness strongly developed
as could be testified 10 by The surviving En-
glisbmen who participated in our last wa
with him.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17
From The N. 6. Picayune Of April G.
Later from the L. s. Army on the Rio
Grando.


After the publication of the Picayune yes
terday morning, the steamship New York
arrived, bringing two days later news from
Gen. Taylor's army. We learn from an ex-
TIA Of the Galveston news, issued on the ais
teInoon Of the 9TH inst; that The pilot boat
l.. M. Hitchcock, Cap. Wright. arrived at
Galveston about O'Clock, P. NJ Of that
day, from the Brazos ST. Jago, which place
she left on Wednesday, the LIST inst. She
brought the intelligence that upon the arri-
val Of the Army OF Occupation, in front Of
Matamoros, the Mexican forces were drawn
out on the opposite bank of the river, msk~
ing great display of martial music, with
lrumpeis, bugcls, &c; which mode of salula>
ton was duly reciprocated in kind by a sim
liar sounding of lrumpets and drums in the
American lines Thus ended the first days
rencountef between the two armies on the
opposite banks Of the Rio Grondc, and with
10 Two or three hundred yards Of each other.
On the next morning. 29th, the American
troops discovered the Mexican artillery Of
eighteen pUunders, lining the opposite bank,
and pointing directly into their camp, where
upon the American army moved their en-
champment four miles below. This step, says
the News, was doubtless taken BY Gen. Tay.
lor in order to avoid every appearance off, am
disposition TO commit aggression upon the
west bank of the river, aud to maintain strict.
" the defensive character of his operations
The most reliable statements represents the
regular army in Matamoros 10 consist Of
1000 soldiers and 500 ranCheros. The Mex
lean citizens Of the Rio Grande are said "a
be quite disafFected towards lheir0wr Gov.
ernmen', aud secretly friendly 10 the Amer.
lean cause
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17
ADVERTIS EMENTS.
DIOCESE Of MISSISSIPPI.
MARCH l2Tu, 1916.

FNHE undersigned, acting BIZ the advice Of
- the Standing Commi,,ee. hereby gives
llice that convention of the Diocese Of
Mississippi is called to meet at Vi,ksburg
on Thursday the 7th day OF May nexl.
Besides clergymen cannoncaIly resident in
the Diocese and entitled 10 seats, accord
ing 10 the Sd ar icle of the Constitution.
each Parish or congregation in union with
the Convention is authorized to send three
lay delegates, the certificate of whose cleo
lion must be signed by Warden or the Sec.
cretary of Tie vestry. As the Convention
failed 10 meet last year in consequence ortbe
want Of quorum, and as the interest Of The
Diocese imPeratively require the acton Of
Convention, il is earnestly hoped that Tie
clergy and delegates chosen by the Parishes;
to whom this notification il sent, will be
punctual in their attendance.
II. OTEY.
Apriie 9Th Prov. Bn. or Miss
Or The Yazoo Banner will please copy.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17
corIsspondsnse Of be \. Q. PIea,aae.
From the Army Of Occupation.
CAMr, Norm BANK OF Tbs Rio GRANpR
Texas. March % l9d6.

Texas March 90, 846.
Ny Dear F,iends- Yesterday, at about
half past ! 1, the 'sslar.spangled banner On
furled to the breeze vas firmly planted on
the bank Of the Rio GFande, opposite 70
MatamoTos. BY the American aArmy 81
Occupation Of Texas,p and around Il we're
gathered hearts a. true as ever beat ia he
breasts Of any men. AsitgaVe ita beauti-
ful folds % the winds, 10 bravado, Of shouts,
Of acclamaticns rent the air; butsilenily AZ
firmly il took is place, while our band
struck Up the "star: Spangled Banner and
aYankee Doodle"
When we aFIi1ed we found The Mexican
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17
COMMERCIAL.
Yazoo city, friday morning, April -.

YazOo CITY, Friday Morning, April II.
COrTor.-But small business has been done
in Cotton during the past week, owing TO the
small quantity brought into market for sale. In
the first part of the week the market was some
what depressed but closes firm Al our last weeks
quotations. The sales Of the week amount to only
100 bales at the following prices;-23 bales at So
cents; 30 at ea: 81 at 81; so at 6; % at 80 a.
So; ID at s.; Is ats.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17
From the N. o. TrOPic Of April Is, 1896.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

The NAL came through on Sunday morning
bringing three days later news from the Eastern
cities and one day later from Liverpool received
a. New York by the packet ship Yorkshire. In !
commercial point Of view the news is important
pool Cotton Market, announced 81 the Hibefnia.
was steadily maintained.
There was a fair demand for Cotton in our mar
ket. and the sales reached 1000 bales, at rates
fully up to our quotations below
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17

II is stated that 25,695 is the average
number Of children who attended the COM
mon schools Of New York city fol the past
year. The whole number, who attended
for longer or shorter period within the
year, is II ,l34.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17

territory, and then cede il to her--that che |
offered help and protection 10 the rebellious
that she has made insincere proles,ations
Of peace-thOt she has under frivolous pre-.
texts avoided the conclusion Of peace, and
that while she proposes peace, orders her
troops and squadFoas 10 close the Mexican
ports and invade their frontiers-and he
concludes by saying, that it is for the United
States TO choose between peace and war,
and that Mexico disclaims the responsibiIi>
ty Of oil the evils which may grow out OF
war.
Mr.. SIide1I replies under date Of March
18th. He first demands his passports, and
then enters upon mastery vindica,iOn of
the course pursued by cur government
He shows that the scheme of the coloniza-
ton Of Texas by citizens Of the United
States was not irst suggested by our gov>
eminent, but was in accordance with the
settled policy of Mexico-that she slimuN
lated migration by pratuitous allotments Of
land that she can only blame herself for
the inevitable consequences Of this policy
that in 1924 Texas applied for admission
! into the Mexican UniOn-lhat her applica~
ton was refused and her delegate imprison.
ed that when the Federal Constitution was
abrogated Ivy a military usuTpation, Texas.
as she had a most unquesliOnable right to
do, refused to acknowledge allegiance TO an
usurping power-that by this usurpation the
compact which bound Texas TO the Mexican
Republic was dissolved-lhat she proclaim
ed herself an independent nation on the 3rt
Of March, 1885, and noby sustained thai
declaration on the battle fed Of San JacintC
that she then demanded the recognition
Of her independence. and asked to be an
nexed to the United States that this re-
quest was not granted until ''the lapse o
time and course OF events had proved be
you'd cavl or dispute the ability Of her PEG
pie to maintain her separate sovereignty
that Mexico herself had conceded the indie
pendcnce Of Texas-that the United State
proves her desire Of peace by sending
Minister to Mexico to settle all difficutie
between the two governments-thatt the ap
pearance of American ships and troops upo
the coasts and frontiers Of Mexico is full
justified by the oft repeated menaces of ths
govcrnment-and their expelling Ptesi
dent because he did not wage immediat
war against Texas that the United States
+, instead of taking advantage Of the intcEnI
" disseniions Of Mexico, have repeated th
Overtures for negotiation which have bee
insulingIy rejected.
= But aLy slight sketch Of our own cannt
do justice to the correspondence, for we d
Q not believe any one can read it without b.
ing convinced Of the cowardice, cunning
and duplci,y of Nexico-of the uprigh
ness, justice, and noble foIbearance whc
characterized the conduct Of the Unite
States in every thing which relates TO Me.
:, ico-and Of the justice and propriety wi
which our government can now wagc in
mediate war upon Mexico.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17

OSrThe following report of the State Trea-
surer will be read with satisfaction. We may
now indulge the hope, that the State will be
at all times able TO meet the current expen>
ses Of government. Hitherto her credit has
been SO low that those holding eIaims against
the State have frequently been compelled 10
sell their WaTFenls 81 ruinous depreciation.
Now .kat the current obligations are punct.
uaIly discharged, The judicial and other off
GERS receive something like fair compen-
sation for their services, and the character OF
the State, which has been furnished BY re-
pudiaton, will be partially redeemed:
VieksIatrp WHO.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17

FOREIGN NEws.-The packet ship York.
shire arrived at New York on the morning
of the Ist inst, bringing intelligence one
day later than was received blythe llibernia,
having left Liverpool on the 9th Of March.
The news is unimpOrtant.
The ship Switzerland had arrived, with
the Oregon resolutions passed by the House,
and the London papers Of the 4th generally
commented on American affairs.
On the evening Of the Sd the Commons
refused by majority Of 1877 10 abolish al
once all duties on imported corn. The vote
stood, yeas 7s, noes 26O.
The London Chronicle comments on the
rejection Of the offer TO Arbitrate, and says
that the correspondence seems TO show that
the President persists in war policy.
The Times Of the 4Ih, says that the news
had a severe effect upon the money market,
causing depression of abaut / per cent. in
consOls.
The Times adds:-"WiIh the exception
OF this very marked effect, il has been un-
usually difiiGult TO collect in detail any npin.
ions respecting this news. People here are
mostly disposed to regard the whole as
continuation Of that tone Of braVad0 which
the House Of Representatives under the
auspices Of the President. Mr.. Polk has
hitherto maintained; and 10 hope, therefore,
that the same feeling will not be exhibited
in the Senate"
The same paper, after indulging in some
reflections as to the effect that the passage
Of the resolutions giving the notice would
have, says:-"From observations that have
dropped from Sii Robert Peel, il is errone-
ously inferred that. in however courteous a
manner this notice might be conveyed, il
would be Immediately resented; and there
fore, the feeling which the news has pro.
duccd was, on the whole, very upeasy one,
and that whether such notice would be FOL.
lowed 81 az immediate hostile manifesto.
ton, o. whether that would be reserved I'll
the Twelve months had expired"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17

We see by the N. Y. Sunday Times, that
acouple of Yankees have purchased the falls
of the Potomac, in Fairfield county, Va,
about fifteen miles from Washington, for
$4,000. They intend TO make Lowell
Of the place It.would not be at all sur.
prisirg to see Virginia high tariff State
some day.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17
LIYERPooL CLAssIFICATIo

LIVERPOOL COTTON bAREET--a fafsh I
The Cotton market has recovered frera IS : -.
cessive depression q last week, and tbouoh fhe
highness q money matters still afIects q. 81,
holders show tirner feeling, and il many ins,sr-
ees per ID. advance hes been realized.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17

CST The amount Of money on deposite in
the various Government repositories on the
lst inst. subject to the draft Of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, was $500, $50.
The amount Of Treasury notes Outstand.
ing on the lst inst, was s536,Ol4 SO.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17

CoNGREssl oNAL.-I In the Senate on the
the 3rd, the Sub. Treasury Bill from the
House was referred to the Committee on
Finance, and ordered to be printed. On
motion Of Mr.. Sewer, the Senate proceeded
to the consideration Of the special order of
the day, and the Oregon debate was resum,
cd.
Ia the House on the same day, resolu-
ton was adopted undera suspension Of the
rules calling upon the Secretary Of the Navy
to make full report in regard TO the Marine
corps what the number is-where attach
ed, what reforms are necessary, etc., and
any general remarks he may deem proper
10 be made in regard to the corps.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17
sTATE 'TREAsURERs OFFIcE, !
Jackson, Mach 2lst. 1916.

To thc Editors Of the MississiPpian:
Believing that the people
have a right 10 know what their public ser
wants are doing, and especially those having
the custody Of the public funds, would beg
leave, through your columns, 10 inform them
ihat the cash received into this Office since
The lst January last amounts
10 S130,0s9 %
The amount discussed during
The same period, SIS, 33l 10
Nov in lhe safe ID gold and
silver, Se075e l3
WM. CLARK, Stale Treasurer.