davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25
TO T R AV Ell ERS.

r. We have torea fine Of
LEATHER DRESSING CASES, of American manufacture.
which invite They unsurpassed compact
and service.
CAMP CASES-Kne, Fork and Spoon, in cases.
pocket.
COMBS and BRUSHES of all kinda
PERFUMERY of all kinds
CRAvATs, STOCKS and SCARFS.
sUSPENDERS and SHOULDER BRACES.
DRAWERS and UNDERSTANDS.
MONEY BELTS and PURSES.
KNIVES and RAZORS.
GOLD PENS and PENCILS
UMBRELLAS and CANES
GLOVES and HANDKERCHIEF.
CORK LIFE PREsERvERs.
FINE LINEN AND COTTON SHIRTS seventeen .ize. all
made of the best materials, and in the best manner
Gases. -N-'s ''''''s
~ We constantly receiving additions almost endless
variety Of beautiful Fancy Articles for PRESENTS
GUINNESS e. BUSH d
ap28 1m2dp IL Camn AZ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25
Dry Goods Selling OFF, and No Reserve as to Prices
NJ. r. HAGGERTY q BRO,

- No. So Canal Street,
Will commence TODAY fMonday) sell off their Stock Of
Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS and low prices. These
Goods have for great part been purchased at auction within the
much lower than the price goods
inducement purchasers.
Purchasers looking through stock will find that
only lower the leading and well
that all Goods offered at the reduced prices.
Country Merchants will find much their advantage
through Stock M. r. HAGGERTY e. BRO,
my2l 2pi cod No. So Canal street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25

THE GOLD DoLLAR.-The Boston Chronotype
thinks the rumored suspension of the gold dollar
manufacture probably started for the purpose of
raising the price of these little gsteners. They
have been sold at ten per cent. advance The
Philadelphia Ledger denounces the rumored sus-
pension as coming from the opponents offs currency
of coin, to prevent the spread of the gold dallar
among the people, leading to their being boarded,
etc., and says There can be no truth in any of
the stories yet started in reference to the gold dol
lar. They are now in circulation, and we are not
aware of the existence of any power to check their
coinage as the public want may demand. The
law authorizing them continues in force two years
from the adjournment of the last session of Con-
gress, and any person within that time depositing
gold at the mint may demand and will receive
whatever kind of coin he desires.'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25

G5- We are indebted to the steamer Peytona for
Louisville papers, and for an extra forwarded to us
from Saunders, of the Cairo Delta, containing the
account we publish of the St. Louis fire.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25

G- We are indebted to the officers of the steam
boat Peytona for Louisville papers, and for a slip
from the Cairo Delta Office
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25

Esr we omitted to notice yesterday that Logan
Hunton had been appointed District Attorney for
the Eastern District of Louisiana, vice Thomas
] Durant removed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25

OLYMPIC THKATRE.-The little Olympic offers a wye
attractive bill this evening. Co. by all means. if you wish
to pass pleasant hour or two.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25

SECRETARY OF STATE IN MIssrssIPPI-Several
gentlemen are spoken of as democratic candidates
for this post at the next election. 1t is said that
samuel Stamps, the present incumbent, will be a
candidate Tor denomination by the convention in
June. Judge j. P. Force has been recommended
by portion of the democratic party of Tala-
hatchle. Gen. Woodbridge, of Neshoba, has re-
celved the recommendation of one or two county,
meetings IN the eastern portion of the State. Gen
Lemly is mentioned in several of the southern
papers. The Monroe Democrat brings forward
the name Of Col. John A. Wilcox, and the Jackso.
MAN mentions Capt. Robert Josselyn, of Marshall
The Grenada Press says the name of John Dun.
can, of Yaabusha, will also be brought before the
convention
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25

o. We thank Mr.. Sanders of the Cairo Delta
Office and Messrs. t. j. Smith g. Co., of the Cairo
wharf-boat, for their kind attentions.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25

% The abolitionists at the North pay more libe-
rally for the circulation of their papers to influence
public opinion than for the relief of the sufferers,
whom they abduct away from their homes in the
South The report of the American and Foreign
Anti Slavery Society made at their recent annver-
sary In New York, states that the funds advanced
tor the support OF the National Era amount to
many thousand dollars, and that the support given
to the paper has refunded that sum with interest to
the Society. The New York State Vigilance Com
mlttee, whose business it is to secure runaway
slaves, have expended only $500. We ought not
to omit saying that probably the numerous services
known to have been given during the last year to
the defence of runaways, may have been volun-
teered altogether
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25
ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING
Selling Off,oat Reduced Prices.
ALFRED MUNROE & co.
No "a MAGAZINE STREET

liz.
DESTROYS of reducing their stock Of
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Articles
much possible before the close OF the season. would
purchasers to call and examine present prices
Spring and Summer Clothing,
Now in and constantly receiving from their Mandatory
NewYork
French Drap d'Ete Dress and Frock Coats; = -
do. DO. Polkas, Lamartines and sacs
English Merino and Paramea Dress and Frock Coats
French ca.S@srsste and light r Sss Sac Goats.
do: Cloth sacs Skeleton, for Summer;
Linen white and coIored sacs end Pokas
French black Drap d'Ete Plantations;
do. do. Dnp dAmazone do
White and eo9 9a. Linen Drill PansoOn';
India Nankeen and Ponges do. "a
Best quality Coonade do. -
White color Marseies choice assortment;
Muslin Shirts stand up and turnover cala a'sG yf'
Gauze Cotton Understands and Drawers;
Silk and Bingham Umbrellas
Trunks, valses Carpet Bags etc ETC.
India Rubber Clothing, Hunting Jackets, etc.
~ Examine this List OF Prices
quality Cloth s25 former price AN
4 e 30 :::::.::::!s; i
Black Cloth Frocks at price: in the same proportion
Best quality Black Doeskin Pants former price, s
4 4 49,, e g : :::=:;-:;:s: 70
very large assortment of corei CASHMERE p.naoon an
from 81 to 81. Remarkably cheap goods!
Super Black Satin Vests. % 90 to 90
~ NoiofeI ~ W TO w
xo as Vs, of ses Velvet Cloth Mnc Cashmere. 90
etc. etc., all exceedingly cheap.
Also BLACK and Coorsd Cloth Sac Coats and P.eo
v sss. aSa anS 5t sf Cord
II One Price!....No Deviation! III
my11tf ALFRED MUNROE Il co, - MAGAZINE n.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25

ALABAMA CANDIDATEs.-Jas. Henry and Judge
L. A. Gilky are the wing nominees for the Legisla-
ture from the county of Pickens No Senator to
be elected this year. Robert II. Smith and Robert
Desha (whigs) have announced themselves for the
Legislature in Sumter county. Capt. VIM. L. Nc
Dow, Gen. James T. Hill, and Thomas W. Crews
are the democratic nominees. In convention, on
the 9TH inst, the democracy of Jackson county de-
clared unanimously in favor of Gov. Chapman for
reelection, and expressed their entire satisfaction
of his public course, Governor of the State and
as member of Congress. They expressed their
hearty approval of his late Senatorial appoint
-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25

OF Messrs. Charles A. Morehead and S. F. J..
Trabue, candidates for Congress in the sixth dis
trict of Kentucky, opened the canvass on Monday,
the 18th, by addressing the people at Lexington
They not only discussed national politics, but took
sides upon one two questions of State politics-a
new feature in Congressional canvassing in Ken
tuckv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25

Gs- The royal mail steamer America sailed for
Liverpool from New York on the 10th, at noon,
with ia passengers, including IL for Halifax.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25

IF We were waited upon last evening by Mr.. H. Y.
Nichols of the Pay Department. with model of contr
by which he feels perfect confidence that he close
the at Sauves in few days 1t very
pretty modeand consists of sundry of piles braced
and supported according to scientific principes-so
that they cannot all appearance. help standing against
the water But have heard of late. much dtrus
pressed of scientific principles that shy of trusting
priori demonstration Mr. Nichols assures us that
Competent engneerl have approved of his plan and
certainly time that they agreed upon somethng-or while
the models exhibited, the water is rising
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25

~ Col. JAS w. Henderson, of Houston, is a
fand'"a'a for Liaut. Governor Of Texas.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25
M arri e d :

On evening the s nst the Rev. Theodore Capp,
Mr. JOHN sTiTH WASHINGTON of this city, and Mas
SARAH +. LEWIS formerly Of Mobile
t With the above we have acknowledge the receipt Of some
delicious did ample justice, and for which we
return most Mr.. Washington like oIsevs
attached the Press wish hin all happiness incumbent upon
u.s. though should do without regard the tie OF sympathy
between
At Nachtoches Thursay, the l7th by 7. Williams Esa
Mr. BENJAMIN w. KING to Miss HESTER CAROLINE,
daughter Of Mr.. Simon Cockrell.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25

THE CREvAssK AT TUMs.-Ths we are pleased
to say will in every probability be stopped probably
to-day but to-. morrow at fartbest
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25

We continue to hear of many of distress re-
sultng from the inundat0n. These that it
has become absolutely some should be
taken for the relief of the sufferers Many persons dis
played most audabe spirit of philanthropy and benevo-
lence but of course they cannot effect much. The commit
tees recently appointed will, hope. be able do
something towards the objects for which they were instituted
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25
-. irn+aetion uose Eire Connnanr-The O fGcers
~ Perseveranoe Fire S0mpapy Ne ,s-A 4. 81


PLANTERS. H Gibson, Texas; Warren Rise, Quincy, Ill
Sc Dill, Charleston Wesley Ga II Slater Terrebonne;
Chas Felty, Camden.
VERANDAH. Geo Doughty, Cincinnati; o r Nett J
Peppard Charles Baldwin, o. Thos Hogan and lady,
Huchins Ga Frasher Anvers Ed Handon Miss Emma Hen
don, Ala H w Barnett.
HEwLETT's Nv FrersOn, 40 Camp st; R Dupuv, 81
Canal !; II Adams, Memphis.
ST. CHARLES MIR II Sheaf and lady, Kendall,
Dr. Hereford Loucks Baton Rouge W Read, Adams
Meaher, W II Fellows, Mobile Rob Forester Germany A
Wilkinson and lady, La w Dunnca, st Louis r Geddes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25
sT- Memphis Summer Packet Aberdeen.

4HOOlls JAo' uIptrsuH,
To" Memphis Summer Packet Aberdeen This
and splendid will positively leave THIS DAY Friday
the 2sh is O'Clock, P. NJ, Memphis Helena Mouth
White River, Napoleon and all the Bends.
myS5 4. b. SMITH, 96 Magazine st.
v~ Friday Weekly Packet Gen. Worth, Capt W.
Muir-This THIS
DAY. Friday, inst. p. M. Princeton sk,pw
Landing Lake Providence Mkens Bend,
Rodney Natchez Bayou Sara Moranza Moan Raccouc and
Tunica Bends. 1my2sl I. b. SMITH, 90 Magazine st.
U The Bark William Larrabee, Capt Arey, from
New York. dchaging cargo, nearly opposite
Consgnees will please receipt goods
Levee otherwise they will
my24 }. w. ANDREWS g. CO., 81 Common st.
TO TRAVELLERS.
travelling
against Cholera which upon
cities DR.. CAIRNS ANTI-CHOLERA DROPS has proven
be eic hundreds
will fail any all the symptoms
the Cholera. Sold only ITO POYDRAS STREET.
my25 1t Next door to the Delta Office.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25
M0RGAN'S LITERARY DEPOT,
EXCHANGE PLACE,
Adjoining the Post Office, New Orleans, La,


II At the above may always be found
BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Consisting of NOVELS, HISTORY BIOGRAPHY, ScIENrI.
rIC, COMMERCIAL. GEOGRAPHICAL and MEDICALWORKs.
Also-A Complete Assortment of Stationery,
Together with all the principal Daily and Weekly NEWSPAPERS
and MAGAZINES.
Country orders for article the trade supplied forwarded
with dispatch Books mailed Prompt paid any
ordered BY mail Foreign Books imported 70 order %oD
Literary D.po, adjoining tn. Post oae. Ne. Orleans L.
p Complete have principal
Publishers throughout the Union, supply
last as issued. mhl3 6m2dp Len
r. Strangers in tn Q City, see Dr.. b. F. MULLEN's
1y h ne m ns ote columns this paper He il the
in need would DO well give him call. IS Cu'omhou.s
soLD1ERs, DISCHARGES WANTED u
y % 6IEks DTscRAiRGE Is at q Na.sh est s.
R0ARD, with two furnished Bedrooms, for a Gentleman
IN h p waite f a% a,s. and eight ass
T. oas Il. "Ss Of s6. %ys az ~
T Hog gis, To R H5GS m
Rhsd pn ihs 1T ef November For
S%s :'f A1s;'ss @s .s7s
peses s we IN al aB% rhe
can get employm in Mobile for the summer or the entire
ID. SANDS, SO Dauphin st. Mobile
~ No person need apply unless he come well recon.
mended as to sobfety and good character. my25 St
PASS CHRISTIAN HOTEL.
NHIS favorte of the citizens Of Louisiana Msss
sippi and adjoining States, re.0pened for the -
alterations and additions have been made during the II
winter with view of renderna this establishment agreea
bic and worthy the patronage hitherto bestowed.
The Pass rendered of by the splendid line of
low pressure mail steamers Oregon James L. Day and Cali
orna which leave Lake POntcharain daily and the Mo.
bile and Montezuma ri-weekly.
he fol s Aaad far
and Boys in separate departments under the able manage
megt OF M Rackman well and favoraby known the
Pass. r H. MONTGOMERY Manager
r. Geddes. Bank Place. and M. Judson Esq. corner Of
Canal and Camp Streets will be forwarded daily my25 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25

THE D'AoUIN AND LABARRE CANALs.-By the pro.
ceedings of the Committee of Conference yesterday it will
be that the plan of opening and charging the canals
D. Aqun and Labarre, has been abandoned We thought
ut inst il rather questionable expeden Mr. Dunbar
states the would be 100000 and that 1900 would
have to be employed for month in order effect the pro-
posed enlargement There have been misun
derstanding the part of the Committee regard the
resolution which passed the day BEFORE ordering the
work to be DONE The members such resolution
passed Instead of 100000 $1,000 be expended
cutting lateral canals Whether this will do any good
remains to be seen. We are rather skeptcal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25
See Third Page for CRY News, &c.

The INUNDATIoN.-We sorry to that there is no
change for the better in the aspect of affairs in the back of
the city. The water continued to rise yesterday, although
not much the previous days Still there a
which fact in itself sufficiently disagreeabls 1t is
posed by that the levees along the Canal Ca
rondeIet cannot much longer support the immense and
tinualy increasing pressure Them Should they give
large portion of the lower part of the city which has
hitherto escaped inundaton will be overowed. The Bayou
St. John has been extraordinarily high and does suffice
carry off the water. When that line the Third
Municipality will be equal sufferer with the Others. We
hear that the flood has made its appearance in St. Peter
street, which is below the Canal Carondslet.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25
Steamboat Departures This Day.
wsEK ADVERTIsEMENTs ON THIRD PACE

P,nsburg. COMMODORE PERRY, Washer, S. Pm.
Memphis. ABERDEEN, Clouds, S r. M.
Yicksbug GEN. WORTH Charles S p. M.
Red Rirer MONTEREY Withenbury, P M.
Mobile l.. DAY, Giberson, 81 P. M.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-25
Died.:


On Thursday evening, May 2ith at O'clock WALTER VAN
RENSSELA of New York. and Tor the last Is years
resident Of this city. aged about so year,,
The Members of MASONIC FRATERNITY requested
Masonic Hail. Of Common and TchOuptoua
haipas M for the OF attending his funeral
Members OF the FIRE DEPARTMENT will attend his uns
his residence Carondeet Heva O'clock
p NJ -
On Thursday morning. the Path o'clock OF consumption
WILLIAM WE'LL aged IS Germany but Tor the
las, ten years resident OF this city,
invited attend his funeral
THIS MORNING. o'clock, from the residence Of Mr. Gaand
on Prytana street, above Terpsichore.
~ Fire Department.IeThe Officers and Members Of
the Fire Department respectfully invited attend the funeral OF
WALTER VAN RENSSELAER,, tate LIST Asst Director Of Lous
Hose Company from his late residence Caondee
Hevia street, at O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
my25 THOS. GRIPS, Chief Director L. H. Co.
EY- Protection Hose Fire Company.-The o fGeen
and Members Protection Hose Fire Company are TO
Regular Monthly Washing and Cleaning SUNDAY
MORNING, half past O'Clock, 9th inst. By order
my25 J. M. WILKINSON, Secretary.
TT Perseverance Fire Company No, l3-Atend
the Regular Monthly Meeting MONDAY EVENING, the ~
int, half-past o'clock. By order:
my25 HENRY J. HYAMS Secretary
---e>e-.- =.
EY~ Fire Department.-An Adjourned Meeting of
the the different Companies will be held the Hall OF
Mississippi Fire Company No. SATURDAY EVENING, the
26h inst, at halpast O'Clock. Representatives earnestly
requested to be puncua business will be
acted. (my23l l. b. HEAkTT Secretary.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-05


creased to $4,000, the 7th section of the or
ignal law prescribed should he distributed il
proportona,c amounts the election districts.
This provision, | believe, has never been car
ried into effect. It's execution if required at
the time, was soon rendered unnecessary, as
it is we'll known, that our agricultural popula-
ton recovered from the consequences OF the
sudden rcvu!sion i'll their condition, al an EARL
period subsequent TO the war.
In 1890 the capital of the Bank was pcig-
ed for the redemption Of tho public debt.
This was done to meet the expenses consc-
qucnt on the establishment of a system of in
tcrnal Improvement, then commenced by the
State. The immediate effect was TO convert
the Bank. for many years PRACTICAL" only
loan office, into an Institution to be conducted
on purely commercial principles, BY the
usual accommodation on Bonds, it incurred
cmharrassincntS and hazards, and the opera
ton was too slow to attain the end. which, by
virtual modification of the principal if no;
exclusive design Of the original act, it was
hcnccorih to fulfil.
In 1893, it was deemed "cxpcdlcnt and ben
chcal, both 10 its citizens and the State, to
rc-chartcr the Bank II now becomes the
soIcml duty OF the Legislature to inquire
whether its existence shall be prolonged be-
yond the year JG, 10 which by law it is lm;-
ted On this subject nr"a, diversity OF
opinion has for many years been entertained
The public mind seems al length To have been
brought to the conclusion, that the Bank has
not accomplished the high purposes Tor which
il was created; that i, is DANGEROUS: an,i-rc
publican in It's character ana tendency: and
that the evils inevitably arising from the con
ncction between IA muncvcd corporation and
the Stale, increase and rarniiv, the longer the
rights and privileges OF the former arc cy-
tended. The resolutions OF your last session.
adopted by very decided maioriirs, and the
acquicsccncc Of tho people in the decision OF.
their rulers, would seem to have definitely
settled tho question Of rc-chnr,cr, and tha,
necessarily all minor and collateral issucs
have been absorbed by 1t.
i'S l''''.'',' n'S"'N ~ - 1d'"''AA ms tHo
:: ~ ~
;n,, :, S,,.o Ca.,n. ,,;'n ,,.i';,o :, - "t,''."
,n,, ,r;',,, ,n,,,lraa,, y, - ,.,
49, 80 '-'''.''''
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-12-05

THIS institution Was chartered IN lSl2.
rom" pcrunary pressure oi the tunes, m
ducrd 10y the restrictive poIicyot the Federal!
invcrnincni, II owed It's existence. The dis
'rcSs ol the planting community was so gen
craI and portlziny. that tho Legislature, after
investigating very mode OF relief ultimately
adopted III" scl"mc OF a system OF public
loans, ~ the nature OF discount, on real or
personal properly. The accommodation fur
nshcd On !EOrtnngc 10 individuals. limited at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-06

common sense, how much more ua,ural-
more profitable to compel the loom to
come 10 the cotton fields and the sheep pas
nrers. aId the lap stone TO the hides, and
the milf 70 he corn, and the anvil to the
plough, than 10 force, as Our unwi,e tariff
policy does, the planter and the farmer to
he dragging their raw and bulky produce
in all directions al! over the world 10 be
fashioned TO- use by ire foreign capitalists
who never bny our prodnce, even after it
hae encountered the expenses OF ,rans porta
ton across the ocean, unless we Can work
hard enough and mean enough to under sci
he ha!S starved paurer latorers on the
Rhine and the black Sea. who go half clad,
and live on black rye bread called pumper-
ncIe. Let then TIE policy which prevents
concentration in the old SAFES be called lire
pumPeymithe p0,icy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-06

low men were for fighting white folks. Bnt il
p'7s reserved for Harry to lnarate the au,als
OF his race at the storming Of AIontnrey tb, #
will be rerollrctcd that Gen. Qutm,n ha 1 tho
chnrge o. the hrnvc Mi-sissppnns and Tcp,essos-
ans aud was in the hottest and t,ick.s, 49,.
hight, having several horses sho from under h;,,
the places Of which were INN sd,aiev sunn,;,J
by Harry although he had to :tilake hi. wsu id
his master through grape and canister ~, N
crown the enchantment of the scene. yhan ,h.
gallant VIM. O. Butler fel wounded Usr,v i'm.
med'atelv rushed to his rescue ard carried him
on the field While conveying tho Ca-o.,i
from the fed he inquired .fcr his mater Gnn.
erai bntlHr told him he feared he would nova,
sre him alive, us he was in the most dane, ~.
PCS ton W en- he saw him Inst" Harry renii,d
WI that deep se 'ted feeling oft'c faithful ,sr,
want, don't you Eclir,o thu, Cencrnl
master was not born to be kllud W them mn
iat,' rascals!" When Gen. Qntm7n wns
ordered TO the conqrering column of Scat,
ne :caTriod Harry with him, who was
SIDE By side with him at the boml ardmdpt and
storming ofChapnllcpec on the 18th and la,h
and the deadly conflict of the Garita de Bclen'
and finally his triumphant entry into the CITY ana
PaIace o!tfio Menl"zumas. Harry was the frs,
anglo African in the Halls. He is koown nv
the entire army, and greatly respected by OIL
GERS and men. as an humble, faithful and hon
est servant, who will be glad TO sec this notice,
of!Iim.