davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-07-05
THE PRESIDENci,,'Y,,,.' Y

-
THE PRESIDENCY. IS s.
The state seems 10 be earnestly engaE.
ed in discussing and considering for whom
she shall cast her vote IN the coming pre-. re-
sidential election. Most OF the other:
southern states have approved Of the :reso.
lutions and nomination Of the late demo
r cratic convention, and, though as state,
we may disapprove of such conventions,
It now remains for US to choose whether:
we will vote for the democratic Of. the
whig nominee, or,, by casting our: votes,
for an Indifferent pcrson, throw away our ].
political influence.
On the one side Is presented to as 4
southemer with whig principles, for pr pre- :.
sideni, and rsnk. abolhionist for yice
president. The wings have a,yailed.
themselves Of the military renown and
popularity OF Gen. Taylor 10 secure the
votes ofsoulhern wings and il possible OF
some southern democrats and nye ey,dea-;
voring topropitiate the uboiniorfyts and
secure all the northern wings and Wilmot
proviso men by the nornination OF Millnrd
Fillmore for the vice presidency.
On the other side, who Is before ms a, AZ,
the candidate OF tine democratic party7
Gen. Cass, q man whom the south is wiz
ling to trust, all save the sfate Of South
Carolina, who Is approved BY the demo.
cratic parsy throughou. the union; and
who, from his acts, ,boughi he may j, have
occasionally gone aside from the southern
standard, Is evidently safe fffiniien,ly,
safe-ior the south, With him iis joined
the name Of Gen. VIM, o. Butler, Of
Kentucky, whose residence end opinisns
are entirely satisfactory. s
The wings have selected southerner
and q northerner; tho democrats wes-
tern citizen ard southerner. Il is 30.
lieved by all tina: the contes. win ba /
close one. 5.}s S sE <sS 3Ii.. 81
Some recommend that the state rennir
quiet until further developements are
made; soma that she vote for Taylor; o,ll,
ers, that she vote for Cass. r.
There is great probability tina, New
York will vote against Cass, and, should
South Carolina do the same, his defea, is
considered as cenain.
The different papers in this state ave
taking their stand in this contest, and 1t
appears to excite the people more than
usual. Generally, on account Of the po-
lltical unanimity existing among us, not
much political excitement is evolved.
Now, however, that the people have some
doubt about the soundness Of Gen. Cass
on the Wilmot proyisoques,ion and wbeth.
er Shareholders may carry their slave
property into the territories and there
use it until the people Of the states
formed there out determine on it's le.
gal existence or not, this contest ID
assuming In their eyes great impor.
tance. The resolutions of the democra.
tic convention, in favor Of which Mr..
cass replied. are considered by nearly ell
the southern states as sufficiently secufe
for the principles Of the party and tor
soathern rights and inieres.s, His Tenn.
essss letter, also. denies Abat Congress
have my right to exclude slavery from
4 thak l.,s ffs.. 4
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-07-05
COTTON.

The lastnews from the ChaJleaton market
represent he price of this ayticle at from s
IA to 6 "a cts.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-07-05

tnenS Wtlsft H6 MeE&s f127 Ss
leaving 3hs qiiesii iifos Sj
3pls Eibe feifi iss: lnUSfI 81
.dnsohnd but 81 Il iys sis
not affect iho sol ,S si Si 7IS e
iccnsfd him sHitsc 81 81 fSs Fs
tor tn hs trusted
Beside s5iis slsS 81 Sss
spects stited to Sc K "a
ar can South e ins ex pSSa fs M ssss S
in every pafticul as iis fSslS
bound to ;beS The chan nion All
thoIgt Ii bound io ohssfsss ;sf II
and Gihe soittS mas Ises1liresi III ii
have lgsard isns; sS
Ffirmer champ ions. siiiSy Srss
tntjon, Cong and our ssnaios1
and Representatives. ttis orluaT my, Il
the, latter We principal liy ttrlSI1. trI,st
One conside ation ia 60 bS ofssesvsd fhaes
for many year,, NV II M,
affecting southern hts fii cons ,etSFSs
Congress, the enemies of tlia Sosifl I,avSs
before the settlemeDf of tie Que jS1 rs.
tired from The contest and spis 81, IN ihs
field They have be come IaccGs toned rs
rebuke and defeat.
i remains for South Carolina IS Dell 81
whether ,sho will vote fors The sssh III of stS
nnooratic noniiies =. sscast away isfy vciss
Her time for flecsios III siio ahd
thoughts of hor people must ra bs 81 Scfiyss
The alternative s. presented, j, ns 8
parties, 81. choosing between, ~ b aid aes
n1ocraiic principles, wIeih sfle Ei suDs
hold those principles ins fie eience sof - h;eIs
she has sacrificed IS much rr,e b s,li ansf,s
the valuable sar vices III nj AZ III
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-07-05
THE DARLINGTON CON

The proceedings Of the Rail Road Con-
vention he'd at Darlington have not yet been
received It is believed that the secretary is
suffering under iBdisposition, and that this is
the reason II their non-arrivdl.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-07-05

tois q '9l;s:.,allsa q .luns sIs,s
8 LATER FIR I'M S$5iS!tJi S5Sti CkTAN.


AFTER FIR I'M sslGSstUiC kTAN.
Ia Patria 81 Friday contains later:
news from YsioatanSr received BY the swnys
OF Vera Cruz. Il The \ "A rco Iris states
ithatsthe 500 men who left Eampeche on
Ithes 2Oth Sultss under the command Eof, ID.
sPantaleonss sBarreraSf for the purpose of Ere.
cong I, quering los Chenesf attacked the In
:dians in their headgua in the town Of;
sHopelchen, obtained a signal triumph
Staying ireat numbers Of the enemy,
driving them from the town, taking Eve;
commons. as barrel Of powder over ITO.
and other munitions Of war. "A
result 80 satisfactory obtained by party
Of ofyolunteers commanded by. q sinble il.
diyidnal, ought to have q great effect in
3arousing the sleeping enthusiasm Of the
Yucatecos to resist the savages ill assist
nnce can arrive from Mexico. is ~ ~
From Campeche under date 25th Of
May, the following is published in the
same periodical. r Il.
Four inhabitants Of Bacalar who have
arrived today by sea announce that the
savages who bessiged that town under
command of. the ferocious Cecilio Chi
have made themselves masters of it after
along, holly contested anc bloody fight.
The victorious horde has seized in this
town one thousand muskets, fourteen can.
mons and fifty barrels Of powder. They
also made prisoners the few persons LEFT
at the garrison. The Yandal Chi hav-
ing been killed in the attack, these prison.
ers have escaped wiihlife, as the rene
gade Villaneva, successor to the dead
Chief, has contented himself with causing
their heads to be shaved, a mode Of max.
ing those white persons who fall into their
power, ridiculous, no. unfrequently prac.
ticetl by these idiots. .,t 81
The bArbarians have sent their ennis.
saries as far as Palenque, in the most
distant towns of Sumnointn; four Of them
have been shot and It appears that troops
have left Tobasco 10 fight the Indians
who have decended ;n:o thl.s plains of Cal.
asaja. y,
On the a2d an English pilot boat ar
rived at Sial from Balize, with the news
of The taking Of Bacalar by the Indians,
and according to the Captain, there was
in Jamaica force Of 1000 men ready to
be embarked for that point to protect the
interests Of British subjects and Of the
Bacalarenos.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-07-05
THE EVACUATION OF THE CAPI.
~y TAI

Il is nov 9 months since our indomitable
little army, after deeds Of unparalleled valor
and frmness, and after fighting some of the
bloodiest, fercest and most unequal CON-
bats to be found in history, entered in tri-
umph the far.famed capital Of the enemy
and raised the stars and stripes over
hostile population Of 100000 souls. The
annals Of human bravery may be search
ed in vain for more brilliant results a..
chieved by smaller means. But their
deeds are too fresh in the memory Of oil
to require recapitulation or justification.
We have now to notice the final evacuation
of the capital, under the peace which our
generosity has granted.
The 1st Division of Regulars, under
Worth, marched with colors flying and
bands playing through the city of Mexico
on the 18th June, ls4s, and took the road
to the coast as the rear division Of our
army. Before this gallant division left
the city, it was drawn up in line on The
Grand Plaza, 10 salute the banner Of our
Republic, as il was lowered from the
proud eminence where American valor
had placed it. The ceremony was an in
teresting one. To Captain Nnylor, gal.
liant Pennsylvania, who has gained much
distinction by his active and useful dis
charge Of the duties ofkeeper Of the pub.
lie records Of Mexico, was assigned the
task Of lowering the stars and stripes.
The batteries Of Capt. Shower, the gallant
defender of Saltillo, and Of Lieut.. Hunt,
were drawn up to salute, with the loudest
boomings oftheir artillery, the glorious
banner as Il descended. But hero an
event occurredi which by the ancients
would have been regarded as a striking
omen. AS the flag was lowered, brisk
breeze Immediately blew up, and filling
its folds, caused some difficulty in furl-
ing it. 1t fluttercd for some time,
and seemed reluctant to leave its
proud position. Finally, however. the
gallant Captain having succeeded in
getting hold Of it, released it from
its position. and Immediately after it was
furled the breeze lulled, and perfect
calm and silence ensued.
Then the Mexican flag was attached 10
the ropes to be hauled up, and up it went,
slowly and sneakingly, with its gaudy
folds hanging lazily in the still mir, and
with no loud shouts or other demonstra-
tions of pride or satisfaction to celebrate
the joyous occasion.
Our army salu.ed the Mexican flag,
broke into column and commenced lis
march out Of the anemy's capital.
~ 0. Della.
From yEaA CRuz-The United States
steamship Virginia, Capt. J. Spinney, Jr.
arrived here yesterday, within six days from
Vera Cruz, with aeyen companies of the
Palmetto Regiment. The remaining three
embarked and sailed the same day
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-07-05

!. .r u .
FRom yEaA CRuz.-The United States
steamship Virginia, Capt. J. Spinney, Jr.
arrived here yesterday, within six days from
Vera Cruz, with seven companies of the
Palmetto Regiment. The remaining three
companies embarked and sailed the same day
on board the schooner T. F. Hunt.
The following is list Of the cabin passen-
gers by the Virginia:
Col. "A. II. GLADDEN. and servant, Lieut..
Col. r. G. NJ. Donovant, Major. X. s. Mof-
fat and servant. Surgeon G. J. Clask and
servant, Lieut.. :: !. walker, a, regiment
Regiment Commissioner Subsistence, Lieut..
Ralph Bell, Adjutant. Captains P. 81.
Brooks and servant, VIM. Blanding and ser-
want, Joa Kennedy, VIM Desanssure and
servant, ,. II. Williams, VIM. B, Lilly and
servant, Jas. w. Cantey and servant, Lieuts.
a. Manisualt Speed, Billings and servant,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-07-05
rom the Charleston Courier June, %.
I'E ny TELEGRAPH.
FROM YUCATAN.

FROM tne Cnarieston courier June, 20.
o'a ny TELEGRAPH.
FROM YUCATAN.
The inhabitants of the Isle Of Cameo
had petitioned Commodore Perry not TO
withdraw the naval forces until the Next
can government had provided for their
safety. The Peninsula was in most de-.
plorable state.
At ten O'Clock last night, we received
second dispatch from our prompt and;
attentive New Orleans correspond lent,
dated Thursday, 22d inst. 'sss
The Indians had become very2tronble.
some. Captains Hunt and Wise, with
their eesnpaniea, had repelled an attack Of
the Whites and Indians from Campeachy,
an which the Indians lost NINE HUN. !.
DRED oftheir number. All the small
sSwns had been destroyed or yacated..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-14
CAUTION! CAUTION!!

the and immense sale Of DR. Townsends
>arsapara number OF who formerly Agents
making Saapara Extracts Esrs Bttcs Extracts
If Nclos Dock Sc &c They generally put the
hapcd bottles claiming that theirs far aud four
stronger Dr. Townen1 &C. hoping thereby to deceive
nuhl fictitious their
hose uupucped publish counterfeit cerScacs other.
induced their brothers and other interested persons allow the
oftrr names which they Esquire
by makes medicine and puis with respectable
prcurcl DR. Toansends Sarsapar publishes them
,urrd hi. stuff He also publishes the person
who D. who mends and doctors
for livelihood They also publish
sncd by fictitious stating that they have
Shrsaparla and that injured them Others profess
cheaper article These and
formed by these men to dispose trash The public should
their guard aud look for
Sarsapara by addn. sufficient quantity
vii mae- two gallons OF syrup far superior
in the shops
RPerson inquiring for this medicine should he Undue
ed To take any other Druggists Saapar and of
prefer sen; their own others have purchased that
small bottles and because they make PROFIT recommend
deceived by any-inquire for Dr. Town'snd and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-14
PETITION TO SELL LAND.

: T. ATE OF MONT, I The Hon the
DSTRlCT or CHIrTENpEN, SIS. { Probate Court
Tor the District OF ChIttcndcn, to all persons to whom
these presents shall comc,-tiREEriNG:
WHERE'S, Nathaniel Miles Guardian of Bctscy NJ
Ray and Juirttc \. Ray, minors daughters OF Calvin
Ray late OF llneshurgh in said District deceased has
presented to sad Court his petition in writing setting
forth that his said wards, legatces OF the said CALVIN
Ray, are seized, each OF them OF one equal undivided
fourth pant of hundred and sixteen acres OF land
-helongng to the said Calvin Ray in his life time
and commonly known as and called, the " Cobb
Farm, and situated in said IIinesburgh and also,
setting forth that would be conducive the interest
OF his said wards, that the interest OF his said wards in
said land should be Sold and the proceeds put inter-
est or invested in productive stocks, and praying said
Court to license hun, guardian aforesaid to sell
the same agrccably to the statute i'll such made
and provided
THEREroRE, it is ordered, by the said Probate Court,
Una, n'' ohjh daE OF Anil, ISIS be nSsignfd for
the Probate Court in Burlington in said district and
further ordered that all persons interested should be
notified thereof by publishing this order containing
the NOTICE o. said application, three weeks success
lively IN the Burlington Free Press newspaper print
cd IN said Burlington all which publications. to be pre-
vIons to the said 10Th day OF April, 1919
Given under my hand 1T Burlington in said Dis,ric,
this I'll, dry OF April, A. ID 1913
4lw3 BRADFORD RlXFORD Eeglstcy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-14
Great Female Medicine.

D Tovu,rnls SssapariIa sovereign aud speedy s
Btrrrnncss Icucorrhr, Whites oh.
rurl or difficult Inconurncr Urine
arv thereof aud for the general po-tratnm OF the
whether
produced by irrr.uarity, illness accident
Nothing surprising than n'i-oraiing effect,
all weakness and ssituIe ,kin.
at once become and full OF under its influences.
1t Immediately coutrr,cts the ncr'essne OF the female frame,
which i, IN" great o Birrcnnrss
cSpccrd Of IN Of so dcica" nature 10
xhht certificates performed but the af
ct, that hundred, have been reported Several
wtrr. fimlc. without chir-n aitsr few
bottle. invaluable have been blessed with healthy
,f,prin:
wifi. being greatly distressed by weakness
and suffering continually by and bearing
falling otc Womb with other difficulties aud avn known
effected and also hearing
such have scribcd obtained
bottle your Extract Sarsapura and followed the directions
a period removed her complaint and
her grateful for the benefits she rceeNei
pleasure thus acknon lodging It, and recommend II to the
uhlir. NJ u. MDpkf.
lhluv Au,u,, II IsI7 Cor. of Grand & Ls dus sta
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-14
lftistrllnnp.
A Victory.

The JOY bells peal merry tune
Along the evening air
The cracking bontires turn the sky
All crimson with their glare
Bold music fills the startled streets
With mirth- inspiring sound
The gaping lannon's reddcning breath
Wakes thunder shouts around;
And thousand joyful voices cry.
Huzza huzza! a Victory :"
a little girl stood at the door,
Aud with her kitten played
Less wild and frolicsome than she,
That rosy prattling maid,
Sudden her cheek turns ghostly white
Her eve with fear is filled,
And rushing in.of. doors, she screening
NV brother Willie's killed :"
And Thousand Joyful voices cry,
/" Huzza huzza! Victory
A mother sat in thoughtful case,
Admitting by the hire,
Plyng the needles thrifty task
With hands that never tire:
She tore her few gray hairs, and shllckcd,
My JOY on earth is done
Oh who will lay me i'll my grave;
Oh God my son my son
And thousand joyful voices cry,
Huzza huzza n Victory"
a youthful wife the threshold crossed
With matrous treasure blessed:
a smiling infant nesting lay
In slumbcr at her breast,
She spoke no word. she hcavcd no sigh,
The widows tale to tell
Blu, like a corpse all white and stiff
Upon the floor she fell.
And thousand joyful voices cry,
lIulza huzza a Victory!'
An old weak man, with head of snow.
And years three score and ten,
Looked in upon his cabin home,
And anguish seized him then,
He hclp'd not wife, nor helpless babe,
Mn,ron, nor little maid:
One scading tear, one choking sob
lie knct him down and pray'd
And thousand joyful voices cry,
"IIuaza huzza Victory
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-14

The following scnt to Agent in Railway by
TINiSoN Of the Methodist f. Churchone the
III crd in the rylcnc, tho
wonderful! effects of DR. Townscnd Strslpala
FETrND PEARsoNliavn- for past svsre)
experienced General Debility of
aud alarming irritation of the lungs as at
instance and of having Captain
leans decided testimony its behalf induced
.cnl mcd Slrsaparlla tried it confess,
confidence Of its cicacou but
acknowledge that had long before
experience its salutary effects and
lpian Mclean that would not he without
ton II has done good than pre-
tried aud this statement deemed by
rou have full consent TO make II public.
J, q TUNISoN.
pahray Sd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-14
PETITION TO SELL LAND.

: T ATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable Pro-
DiSfRiCr or tur1ENpEE, s. bate Court for the
District OF Chittcndcn, TO all PERSONS TO whom these
presents shall come ,--GREETfNG
WHEREAS, Lyman Hail. of Shclburne, in said Dis
rict guardian OF Joshua lsham Bliss, Of slid Shell
burne minor under the age of twenty years has
presented to said Court his petition, in writing setting
forth that his said ward is seized OF one undivided sixth
part OF n tenement IN Burlington, in the intersection
OF Chnmpain and Bank Streets containing three
ourtls OF OF land with house and houses
thereon and that 1t is the place lately occupied by
Moses Bliss; and that it would be beneficial TO the in
OF his sud ward that his interest in the said land
should be sold and the proceeds invested IN stocks or
put interest and praying that said Cour, would H.
ccnsc him, the s1d guardian, to sell the agree
ably to the statute in such made and provided
WHEREUPoN, the said Probate Court assigned the
Goth day OF April ISIS, for hearing and deciding on
said petition, at the office OF the Probate Court in said
Burlington, and ordered that all persons interested
should be notified thereof by publishing his order, con-
tanning the notice Of said application, three weeks snc-
cessively in the Burlington Free Press, newspaper
printed at said Burlington al! which publications TO be
previous to the saId 26th day of April, 1913.
Given under my hand at Burnst on, in said District,
this 9TH day OF April, 1918
4lw3 BRADFORD RIXFORD, Rcsister
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-14
Samuel q. HALLS Estate.

NV MT. NJ BNV RIBEKS, IRVING been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court for
the District OF thltteldCn, Commissioners TO receive
examine and ndust the claims and demands of al Der
SONS against the estate Of SAMUEL G. Han lDtn of
Burlington. in SAID District deceased represented in.
solvent, and also all claims and demands exhibited in
offset thereto; and six months from the date hereof
being allowed by said Cont Tor that pnrposr. W., do
Therefore hereby give notice. that Will attend To the
business OF onr appointment the office OF WILLIAM
" ESroN, IN burlington, in said District on the first
lutsdGys OF May ana july next, at 10 o'clock, a. VI
each OF said days.
Dated this 18th day of March, A. d. 1913.
ilw3 JOHN n. POMEROY, } Commits
GEO b SHAW { SINNERS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-14
Graefenberg Health Bitters.
Britannia Ware, &c.
(NOFFEE AND TEA POTS, COFFEE FIJI

u tercrs, Egg Boilers, Sugar Bowls, Cream Cups
Tumbers Pitchers Molasses Cups, Casters, Soup La
and great variety OF fine English and American Brit
ANNA Ware; also Block Tin Tea Pots as cheap as
it is economical to buy. Brass, Plated and Glass Can
Trays, Blanc Mango Moulds, Plated, Britannia, Ger.
man Silver and Com Silver Spoons Muskmelon shan.
ed Pudding Dishes Tor boiling Indian Puddings in.
Tea Walters, Crumb Trays and Brushes and a great
variety OF articles in the Plated and Britannia Ware
line, for sale quite low at the Variety Store
BRlNSMAlD L BROTHERS
Burlington, March ,, 1913. 3e
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-14
DIR. J. RICHARDS,
Dyspepsia and Jaundice
BITTERS
DAuuEY'S
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRA CTOR

MILL within five minutes from its application, re-
w move the main from, the Burns, Scalds
Bstes, Hurts lambs Cuts, and will certainly cure
t'out, Piles, lnilammatory Rheumatism, Sores or
Sweings, or anything that is nflamed, such as Fell
Ions, Runrounds, Nc In cases of BURNS if applied
immediately 1t will preserve life no matter how severe
may be the injury, unless vital be burned 1t will
heal Burns or Wounds, Ulcers OF any kind, without
scar. 1t ncutralizcs and DESTROYS poison from plants
reptiles, insects rabid animals 1t will wherever
applied. prcyent Identification. and in OLD wounds,
when noftlncaon has commenced, II will arrest the
disease and cure the wounds, even when flesh has al.
ready dropped away, and will restore the part to its
natural state. When the bowels painful, il will,
II well rubbed on, afford instant reliet and cause n
movement even when Castor Oh, Jaap and all other
medicines have failed Its is perfectly safe in all
cases. 1t never can do harm. II will not conflict
with any medicine taken internally We have not
cured by DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR but it
will ccrtnny cure BurHS, Scdids BRUISES, Piles, In
fdmmdtoIy rheumatism Mddmed and Sore Eyes,
IeiionS, th'ibiaiHs, COrns Bites, Sores and Ulcers
ANA instantly alleviate PAINS OF any kind. The EX-
tractor has gained an Unprecedented reputation and is
esteemed the best medicine offered 10 the public
But render. you must be careful when purchasing
or you will be imposed upon. The genuine Extractor
is so deservcdly popular that wicked men counterfeit
II, There are, perhaps, twenty different kinds OF
counterfeit. Some have Henry Daley printed on the
wrapper, To initiate writing But the genuine has on
1t written with pen and ink II. DALEY and the
writing Is always different culored ink from what
the wrapper Is printed with. For sale by ii DALEY
x Co, No Jos Broadway, New Io;k.
Milo \. llocomb, Agent for New England Tariff
vile, CT TllEO. 4, PECK, Burlington, and by al
mosl every merchant in New England,
March 10 1919 vI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-14

FEVER SORE.

The following from Or IIoyey old
Ne Grrrnfcld he
cc Dr. To~nsend sarsaparla all descriptions SoreS
Ulcers
The Saraparla ready sale sasfac
been able % gentleman
much benefited by voluntarily
which enclose. have already
hif Of the quantity received from aud shall
short Yours respectfully,