davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-17

dispnte)i the icsiueh' ee'.a 80
sodor' to settle all claims '"o - -.
are sent TO those Do'erh,no",' my - ~,
we have general diplona''e re'a'''',,' ~'
understanding. a conin'''''o1s' Da' -.
pubic characscri he isasPee'a, 's'n'' - - "a ,
ing win him Is not an acknoY's.,s'ls 40
eaoe relations MeN'so' 'o,, r"..a ~,
agsi1csed by the "nneAauo" = . -. a.
ken on diploma'c re'A'o"S' - ,a.,nn,,, ,ho
nnn's'er' she woulu NY ~. 49,, u
ma''cr was adJuNeo' anu ' ~ s Hin
reee'e reguiar 'i'",'''' az
70 treat with 'peS,u 'o''''''',''' 20 t.,,
MeNean Secretary " ,'-s, 80 - ~, AZ ,sts
~ is4'' reNera'es 'ne P'Y"s a,su 49, n,o.sr,
'',u s'!'' 'aa' 70 so.'' - -
gu c,'uenuais au.no''N'',E ~" $3.50. d. IN
ue "e q'esuons '"e" ~ .o. .,..s Tz,;. !,
n"'e inc uu,O' sa,.'s :, -. 81 on,
.ne sum 'O'ni :, '1o "',a,'''s S III 800
N'''i'S'e'' "'0's''' 'V' 49, y -
aeeus"'i'"
Mexico hao oe''nny q r,s". 70 P'''e'''s =
he'scii n' ro'"uo" sue ~ou',' ",'a - w. -. -
our JnDgnen' wv" ~ w s''O-'I -. - :.
like circumstances If we ara right IN our 'ieW'
this nlledgcd complaint, though placed like The
former, in the Message, among the causes of the
war had nothing 10 DO with IT, and had properly
no place in the Message. 1t b curious to OBJ
serve also tina. while these aggrcs''ons o. meg
ico arc PAradea' as Jusuiying causes Q, war .ne
President IN inc next paragraph ueciafes 'nhi
"MeSieo invaded the territory OF Texas s'r'E-
ing the e'sf ~o'e' ana shedding the olooa o. our
own citizens upon our own SOIL IL 80 'nere
surely was no need TO hunt up any other rea-
sons for the war That we were attacked was
enough to Justify defence. The President shows
,;,,,. ,ao.s;noss "a, ,,;s ,.,, Of NJ. Messao. IA
gum, - '''-' pa =. -.
II he felt that the charge upon Mexico OF origin
atino the war was untrue. and wonld not be be-
,;.,.s, II n A.. -, :. .,,;.,, -. a.
he'e", anu Us ne "'.neu " P'V'''o 'o""
- &C. 80 -, Wv" - 'y ,. ~, ~. r. r,.;
.,'O"'u ''''T." w" '""' "' s-"' " Ss
~. a..
-, ~. : - -
IL - IL a-n. $50
-, a. -. -. = -. -
-, IA 80. - a.. e.l,
!, - a. a., ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-17

no by the kindness Of gentleman Of this vii
age we were invited the other day to ride down to
Norhheld, and take a look at the 4Paddiesr and
their @shanties,' and also observe the progress Of
the Vermont and Massachusetts, Railroad. We
found matters somewhat more promising than we
had anticipated, and must admit that them now
seems probability of the road being finished TO
Brattiebofo in the course Of next year n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-17

SALE or srocKs.--At the Boston Brokers' Board,
on Tuesday, . shares W. and Mass. Railroad stock
told) sold for SIS ard 10 shares luew) for $40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-17

PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-'rhis document was
received byus late "Wednesday night, and issued
in our regular edition, at ny O'Clock, A. NJ, on
Thursday last We should be unfeeling not to
tender our sgmpathies to tho : Holy Alliance"
Of this village, in their suiferngs,- which truly
is in,olerable." With the praisewortly object
Of anticipating US in its publication, they en-
Ployed the printers Of Springfield to print the
Message for them, and posted special express
to Greenfield TO bring it up. About O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, their express, like John
GilPinT Of old, was seen streakin' IT, into the
village with his load of Extras" and soon af-
forwards, the carriers were running, "as il for
dear liie,' to distribute the Message among our
citizens, who two hours previously had read it
IN the Phoenix. As nm earnest Of our great SYM
pathy for the confederaies, We will furnish them
the next Message for the same price they pay in
Springfield, and save them the expense Of an
express to Greenfield, besides giving it to them
a couple Of hours or more earlier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-17

,t, ..
" shedding blood, ana s'r.k'ns 'ne ".s ~"
Mr. Polk says Mexico. "" s"' wy -
Mr. Jones ana Ali nss ~ ~ -,
their lands lo'ns pu' 'ney '''''', 49, ~ I
airy. mr luce NY 'n' n"s "a ~. -.
- set over ON ms 'AH' wv -, -, ~ ~,
with equal assurance n.y. ...-..
over on hs ia,h' ,s '"s ! - "a ~"
OF TWO rous c'nineu y '''' 49, -, ST.. -
OF things hr Jones ,e''' Vu' - ~ ~ 800 ,'s.'a..,.
conveys 'ne lapu 70 nun 's"'s ~ ,-."..,.d
indefinite nr N''"O,, ,.'s's - -, M.
enee WIN ar iuee' ,e"s ',''n w ~. $3.50
lana, IN" 'eis ."e o" 49," WV. 49, 20
uon, 20 'ns' y lug" ,, = :" r.. lo.r,.a,,,.
% y@Ny az" J"gg usso's' a.. 49, ~, ,,.,
however nr .,'ono',, Ivy n 49, I, sa,n,,;,,,
~ :. - ~. 80,
's"r ~. 49,. -, !. -, 40 H. s.nce
.'o" y wy -. ~ NJ, ~. D. :. rr,o.adDo
."o .Ou' ~. 'o"a'a ~. a. NJ. NJ IA lie
- ~ .'s - ~, Tn. .,,1. ,,,,on !,
- - f's,-'
A., - =, ,alo ,,..,..;o,, Of
-, - - ~ 49,.
- - ~ 49,.
- w - ~ 49, ~ - -. -. t,,,',,,;. -
WY "V'sr y wv N - -
''',l' "a. - 49,,
one"N ~ ~ -. -
l"". ~ az - y, - ~ a.. =,
"y' 81 - -, = - =, ~ el,
vance W ~ -, ,r.,.-.,. - y,
sas- ~. '':e 80, - r..
~. ~, - . -, 1000, -, NJ 49,.
80 -, -. -. e-aa.,.. - W.,
'u 80 = .~,r.aaa,.d A. ,n,;, r.
'' : -. - a.. a., IL. - -,
- =. So II, - g., .loa,;.r ts,,.a9
M, !, 49, =. ,,.a,l.u,e, ,.r H. H., !. n.
a.. ~. r,:,, - TSo $780,,
- ~, .i..1 -. ..a 49,, ~
-a.,,... :, - ,hn ;,rv ,hn.Ta csn,leneu a. ,hs
49, 49,. -, !, an. -, r..
y-,' !. ", -. va,, GA ~ r,;.on.,
~. me- nv h. ~ -,
s-y' - - a.. -. -, ~, ,,
-. ~. -, - 80 -, c.,
80. "a ~, -. -, -,
'S.1y .'l -. ~, ~ -, $50 ~
'.u's""No" "'. "~''r'' '''''' NJ -
gives vent 70 ms ieehns'- "ha' rignI hau aii
Nichols TO be Judge INNS own case VIVA
right had he to take me law INTO mss own hands
Si'er acknowledging the i'iie 10 the land 10 DC
an open question hah not AIR hice an equa
night to judge OF his own title and to maintain
1t by the same meansf Is not possession primo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-17
sypepsis Of Official Reports.

Our readers will find below, from the N y.
Exprcss, synopsis Of the Annual Report Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury and from The N r.
Herald, one Of that Of the Secretary Of Wat
These abstracts tell the whole story, in far more
acceptable shape than the Secretaries them
selves; for, to our mind, nothing y ,lnller than
musty, pressing, long-windcd public documents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-17

REMAINING S92,068 ~
His farther recommendation arc as follows
Payment Of expenses Of States for organizing,
transporting, and subsisiing volunteers. Ofe
specifies the claim Of Texas TO such compensa-
toni
The formation Of retired list.
An appropriation for repair, &C., of the public
defenees along the seaboard and northern line.
An increase in the engineer force
The appointment of six additional hospital
surgeons
An appropriation for the payment of addi-
tional clerks employed by the department. to
furnish discharged soldiers with scrip, and cor.
ti6cates Of location.
A pension for the widows ard & Alren of
those dying BY disease while in active service
Ono such provision now exists by law)
Such modification Of the pension law as To
place the widows and children of officers and
soldiers Of the regular army on the same footing
with those Of volunteers, with regard to pension.
The Secretary reports on the present eondi-
ton OF the Indian tribes, and tier relation To-
wards the United States. The following l;si ~
papers accompany the report
Report Of The Adjutant General.
Reports Of the various battles since puepa
Vista inclusive = N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-17
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Tn iicsrasstkn GExKnAL's REroR1 shows The
Revenue received during the year, S3.9s5ss3
Expenditures during the year, 3,979s7e
Recess Of receipts this year over the last,
for 10 $4,000 per cent? 4selsa3
Deficiencies Of The year, 1851
Letter postage received during the year, 3254l5i1
Number Of letters passing through the
Mail. 52Is34s1
Free letters annually, 100000
Newspapers annually, 5500oeoo
pamnhlefa 100000
Dead Letters 10000
Post Routes Ie3Sis
Annual transportation, miles, 3eO3If9s
Receipts by Mail for two ycHn, s7S60oo
Ofihe amount due IN this time, the delinqucncei
arc only szl D4s and the dciinquents l54 Postfnas
tcrs OF On aggregate number Of iffeer Thousand ous
hundred and forty-six. The fostmasters changed
during the year number Jf50.--Bostoa Adrotiss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-17
WAR DEPARTMENT

It appears by Secretary Marcy's Report,
which is Of great length, that the whole military
force at present employed under this govern
ment, numbers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09
General Agency Mt Washington.

TNIIRTY-THREE years experience clerk in one of
the principal accounting offices OF the Treasury (d
Auditors qualified the subscriber undertake
era agency business the seat of the federal
the of any business with the public depart
ment before Congress. An intimate acquaintance with
all of business the several departments and bu-
knowledge of the laws and the principles esab
shed by decisions in the executive departments in relation
almost every subject connected with public accounts and
with which he has become familiar from long
in the public service, affords him advantages and
facilities which, perhaps few others possess His attention
will be directed the prosecution oil claims oil every char
acter embracing revolutionary claims against the United
individual States, whether for lands money
lies claims growing out of contracts with the United
States of titles, and proc uring patents for
lands of duties remission oil fines or orfeures,
under other laws the prosecution OF claims
arising of connected with the Florida or
claims before any board OF commissioners,
estate generally the transaction of any and every
description of business which the services OF an agent
may be required. -
The subscriber extensively known in the city OF Wash
ing the civil officers of the government to many officers
both of the army and navy, as wen as TO lemDers Oh Coh-
gentlemen selected, whom, if necessary, particular
reference is requested, to wit:
JAMES w. McCULLoH, First Comptroller OF the treasury
ALBION X. PARIS, Second do do
PETER HAGNER Third Auditor of the Treasury.
Gen. THOMAS S. JEsUP, Quart Master General U. s. A.
GEORGE GIBSON Commssary General OF Subsistence
Gen. ROGER JONES' Adjutant General
Gen. NATHAN TowsoN, Paymaster General
Col JOSEPH c. TorrEN, Chief OF the Corps OF Engineers
Col JOHN ALERT, Chief of Typographical Engineers
RICHARD SMITH esq, Cashier Metropolis Bank
JAMES THOMPSON, esq., Chief Clerk Third AUDITORS Office
RICHARD BURGESS.
Office l4h street, opposite N E. corner Fulers Hotel
June 29-Iy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09
FOR SALE.
The Mount Savage Iron Works. Railroad, &c., In Ale
ghany County, Maryland.

DY VIRTUE of several executions iss,ed ,nor, al
ID mens sandny in Aleohanv comm, con-, d JsJ,s
Maryland and New York Iron and Coal Compn5u hs,,
known the Mount Savage IRON Comnanv ara n, ~, ~
rectedone he suit of John Wright Robert Samuel PAL
nier and Charles Weld trustees for The English bonhod
another at the suit Of William F. CARY and John IA
Forbes Nc have seized and taken Mi The real nd ners
nal property of said command an nil roo,.d 30 sI -.
same TO the highest bidder al lie Office of Tie
Mount Savage, Maryland on Thursday The 7b dav az o.
tober next at IL O'clock This propeyv inclndas az al,
lows; r' " ~
known the Mount Savage works emhrac;na r,ii
ing MILL 300 by us feet size twoirs class ,rs
with three refneries for the Manufacture of n., a,s
and third furnace, which has been built Of larger o.
pacity than the other and foundry prepnred for
castings of every description with sr-furnace cunois
steam engine, &c The rolling mill contains all The GEAR.
ing machinery, and fixtures necessary make zoo son>
or finished rails year Ii has heating furnaces and
seventeen pudding furnaces double saueezer forpe ham
me puddle rolls tain great roughng rolls
and the common roghng roll merchant and rail train with
of fly rolls OF different patterns and sizes
The first class blown by blowing cnpine
manufactured at West Point foundry apable Of schar,
cling 200 cubic feet of air per minute at pressure ~
q 3lbs the square inch and 10 blow the third fur
nace Just built fitted up and put in readiness for
Immediate operation a large condensinr blowing engine
with blast cylinder of 10 feet inches IN dameisr and 70
foundry and of the most approved construction and orI
manshp It's mower eoIal to that of te largest 40 an
CINE used for like pnrpose in Engana or Wses mi can
readily do the work of four first class frnnces and the
fneries besides blowing the backsmith's fires -
Secondly A large and profiable brick ward FIR The
every convenience for grinding the CLAW and tinshn~ fro
known to be fully equal TO me hes. S,h ansse nfks are
Tbirdv rairoad npes,i,es 90 IN Ian,h n.cks
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09
Timber for Repairs to Dry Dock.

NAVY AGENTS OFFlCE,
Boston, August 81, 1917
DkOPOSALS will be received at the navy agents Office
at Boston, until Wednesday, the 18th day OF September
next at IL O'Clock, for the following tmber' pieces
white oak (pasture) timber, "a feet long, be straight
every way, and sufficiently large be worked to % inches
sqnare-per piece pieces white oak (pasture) timber,
80 feet long, be straight way, and the
oher from ~ 20 inches in their lengths and must be
sufficiently large to be worked 10 " inches squareper
piece.
This timber be free from shakes and big knots
must be othe pey best quality, the most erenspe sgni
hcatiOn Of The term be delivered free of expense the gov
eminent, the Charlestown yard, before the
first day oil April 1913 be subject such inspection
the commandment of said navy yard may direct appoint
and be in every respect suitable in the opinion OF the
mandant for the purpose for which is intended, viz
pairing the dry dock gatesotherwise il will be rejected
Should the contractor fail to deliver this timber, in whole
in part by the stipulated time il, when brought to
the navy yard the whole apart thereof should be reject
ed, suitable timber will be procured from other
supply the deficiency and the contractor will be held
ponsibe for all excess, any the contract price
Each offer must be accompanied by written guaranty
signed by responsible persons, the effect
that he they undertake that the bidders will If his their
bid be accepted, into obligation within five days
after the bidder bidders shall have been notified of the
acceptance OF his or their bids with good and sufficient
sureties to furnish the timber proposed for.
Bonds with two suretes will be required in one third the
amount, and payment be made in the usual way, when
the whole is delivered upon the presentation of approved
bills
JOSEPH HALL Navy Agent
I-Iavt19S
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09

GLASS NO. 2.-Whtfe Oak Ihn6eT.
go 90 pieces, dec 50 feet do long By inches So
5000 linear feet promiscuous lengths average less
CLASS No. a-Shealtimg Copper and Nails.
1850 sheets 81 OF. hot rolled sheathing copper
LOO lbs l5 inch copper sheahing nails
All of the above timber must be of the best quality,
sound straight and free from splits shakes and bad knots
and must be well hewn the sides parallel, the angles
right angles and the pieces be of size sufficient
nit of being wrought the above dimensions free of sap
The copper be the best hot rolled sheathng copper
the above navy yards separately according to its
number and be so endorsed the price per cubic foot for
distinctly stated, and the whole each bid
rectly added up and expressed in words.
yards before the LIST day Of March subject such
inspection each place of delivery the chief the bu-
In conformity with the provisions of the law approved
August TO- 1876 each offer be accompanied by a
sons to the effect that he or they undertake that the bidder
bidders will if his their bid be accepted,
obligation within ten days after the bidder bidders shall
have been notified by letter through the post office, of the
acceptance of his their bids with good and sufficient
sureties TO furnish the materials proposed tor
That the bureau may be enabled to carry said law into
execution bidders are required to accompany their bids
judge OF the district court responsible public Off
known the Navy Department, stating that the guar
to their bids responsible persons and able
the requirements of the law, of the failure of the
bidders to enter into contract accordingly.
No bid will be considered which does not conform to
these rules in all respects and the bureau itself
the right to reectthe oilers OF defaultng bidder
tractor.
Bond and security will be required in one-thrd the est-
mated amount OF the contract aud ten per i'm addi-
ton to the security by bond, will be deducted from each
bill paid until the contract shall be cancelled and ninety
per will be paid within thirty days after the delivery
and approval OF the bills for each delivery of not less than
So, 900 in amount
BY order of the Bureau of Yards and Docks.
WIN. Il. SCOTT Navy Agent.
Gt-To be published once week for four weeks in the
Union and National lntellIgcncer, Washington; Argus,
Portland Maine; Morning Post, Boston; Argus Albany,
New York Journal of Commerce, New York; Pennsyl-
vanian Philadelphia SUM- Baltimore Enquirer, Rich
mond, Va; Beacon, Norfolk, Va; Jedersonian, New Or
leans; Democrat, Pensacola Standard, Raleigh, ~ G
Georgian Savannah; Mercury, Charleston s. q. land
copy OF the paper containing this advertisements with the
number of squares it contains marked thereon to be for
warded to this Office with the bill Tor advertising.
Aug 4-la4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09

MILITARY Law, Courts Martial &c.-The Consti-
ltl tuition and Practice OF Courts Martial, and the Law
Of Evidence of such Courts by Captain Simmons, Royal
Artillery, III edition. enlarged, vol London The Duties
Of Judge Advocates, by Captain r. NJ Hughes, Deputy
Judge Advocate General, vol, London, lSi5 Notes on
Military Law and the Proceedings OF Courts Martial, by
Law 4 Authorities, BY Major W; Hough, vol, Calcutta.
The Practice and the Forms of Courts Martial and Courts
of Enquiry, by Field Officer vol, Dublin. Practical
Remarks on General Courts Martial by Major Kennedy
Judge Advocate General of the Bombay Army, vo Lon
dom McArthur the Principles and Practice Of Courts
Martial, lvo, London Tyler Military Law, vol,
London. Treatise on Courts Martial, by Major Adye,
Deputy Judge Advocate, VOL, London: Military Law,
Constitution, and Practice OF Courts Martial the Law Of Mil
tary Evidence &c by Capt De Hart Of the United States
Artillery, VOL New York American MiIIipary lay and
States Army vol, Philadelphia. Macomb's Practice of
Courts Martial, vol, New York. Proceedings of Military
Court OF Enquiry Generals Scott and Gaines, vol,
Washington. Proceedings of the Court Martial in the
Mackenzie case, by j. Fenimore Cooper, vo New York.
Military Miscellany. History of Military Punishments,
ne, by H. Marshal Deputy Inspector General vol Lon
don, 1876 The Queens Negotiations and Orders for the
Army, vol London. The Dispatches and General Or
ders Of the Duke Of Wellington, vol, London Marshall
on Soldiers, vol, London. Official Letters Naval and
Military OF the last War of Great Britain and the United
States, voand many others of the classification,
including also various Military and Naval Histories, Bio
graphies and Memoirs, most OF which Just imported by
June Is +. TAYLOR. J.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09
.F,r.t Principle. Of Chemistry -


Professor in Yale College, Of Science applied to the Arts
TN no department. of science, usually taught in our col
leges and schools has there been felt such amentable
deficiency of textbooks in that of chemistry None of
the textbooks upon this subject in use, to meet
the OF teachers and for past there has been
general qury for textbook better adapted os colleges
and higher academies than any of those that have er,to
fore been before the public To supply this want Profess
sor Siiman has been induced to prepare AN elementary
work, which, have hesitation in saying, is calcnla
ted every respect to fill this long existing deficiency The
well known reputation OF the author is in itself sufficient
guaranty Of the of the work Every sheet has
ed through three able hands, and the book has been made
in all respects as complete possible.
The work Is printed in limo form of 492 pages, on
good paper, handsomely bound and contains upwards OF
two hundred excellent illustrations, descriptive of the sub
lect.
81 have examined Slliman's First Principles OF Chem
sry and consider il decidedly the best elementary work
that science with which have met, containing large
amount Of ell-1nanged matter in a small space The
style clear aud concise, it should be in textbook
and easily comprehensive by the beginner It work
admirably adapted the of schools and academies
and of all who commencing the study OF chemistry
''HENRY S. PATTERSON, M D.,
Professor Of Matera Medica, Pennsylvania College"
For sale by F. TAYLOR.
. Price one dollar. June 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09

kS THE late residence of MIR. Armfeld Prince street.
A in Alexandria The house is brick, built of the best
Materials handsomely finished and welaanged for com
fort and convenience; contains fifteen rooms of them
large and airy, and has wide hall through the
Out-houses brick also covered with metal consisting in
range, of wood and washouses csem above ground
bathing and two dressing On the opposite
wing, fine greenhouse; and in the rear, brick two-stor
double house for servants.
The howergardens extend rom'Patrck to Henry street
The vegetable garden is large and productive
1t is considered, by many, the hansomest and de
srable residence in the District.
1t will be sold low, and on accommodating terms, APP
plication VIM. ID. MUTT,
Sept. 2-tf At the Treasury Department.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09
United and Foreign Agency at Washington city

United States and Foreign Agency Washington city
E undersigned have associated for the purpose Of
acting business general agents. in the city of Wash
ington, d. e., under the firm and style of RICHARD $.
COKE ~ co.
They will attend the purchase and sale of estate
generally in all parts of the United States;
To the formation of companies here in Europe for
the purchase disposal of lands in all parts OF the United
States;
To the prosecution of claims the government of
United States for lands money before the de-
parments Congress;
TO the obtaining remission of fines, penalties, and forfeit
ure for alleged violation OF the revenue other laws;
To settlement of accounts with the State Treasury,
War, Navy, and Post Office Departments;
To the prosecution of claims before boards
missioners existing or hereafter provided.
Long experience, and extensive practical knowledge
business qualify the undersigned perform any OF the
foregoing descriptions OF business which be cunhded
TO their An extensive personal acquaintance with
and former high officers of the government and
members either house OF Congress- renders particular
references unnecessary
Letters of inquiry merely will be answered free charge;
but i'm all cases communications addressed the firm must
be post paid.
Charges will be reasonable
Office Twelfth street, between Z and streets
RICHARD 5. COKE,
ROGER q. WElGHTMAN,
JAMES PRENTlSS,
WILLIAM A. BRADLEY.
pp