davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-19

With the delivery of this message, and
the Inauguration Of my successor, Will
terminate trust, which, at the hands Of
the freemen of my native S'a'e, ! accep
ted with gratitude, entered upon with
difidence, ana have ebdeasorea to dis
discharge With 6deIity. From this point
of time brie retrospect Of the past two
years, may not be out of place. The
prominent measures recommended to the
General Assembly have been.
|. That our Currency and Revenue
Laws, deliberately sanctioned by the
people, should stand, with such indispen-
sible amendments as experience should
Indicate to be just and necessary.
2.That our colleges, asyiums and
schools should continue to receive such
consideration aud support, as their grea at
importance demand.
3. That our plighted faith should be
maintained inviolate. BY uPholding the
laws which had been enacted 10 provide
for the pa, mepi of not only the interest
but The principal of our debt. By refrain
ing from all further works Of internal i'm
provemeni, by the State, 9ni'i the debt
.s paid. d, Sferiug to actual settlers
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-19

=. DEPEND ON YOURSELF The success Of
Individuals In life ia greatly owing TO their
learning early 10 depend upon their own
resources. Money, or the expectation OF
IL by inheri,sscs, has ruined more men
than the wsBi Of II ever did. Teach The
,oung men To teI, upnn their own Efforts
TO be frugal and Industrious, and on have
furnished ibem with a pioducIw capital
which no man can wrest fran hem, and
one which gtLey th.u,.sives will not feel
disposed TO yield. r-t
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-19

docs the court understand you to say !,
Mr.. Jones. that you saw the editor of the
Argus Of Freedom int xicated!" IN"
al all. SIR; ! merely said that have seen
him ftqnen'ly SO durr'ed in his mind that
he would undertake to cut out copy with
the snufsrs-thst's all"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-19

Unc'e Sam says il a young lady slaps
You 10 the face, you may be ture there Is
sumetbing in the wind. You may pop
The question as quick as you please. Un-
Gle Sam i. philosopher and has cad the
human heart deeply.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-19

regard Of American Statesmen; that the
Tariff of 1S46 ought to be repealed. and
something enacted in its place designed
TO protect the mechanic, afford a marke'
10 the farmer, develop our unbonnded re,
souces, diversity our pursuits, prevent
ruinous expiration Of coin, replenish our
exhausted treasury, and establish an am
pie and secure basis for our currency.
8. That the population of the great in
terror of the United States inhabling the
borders OF our lakes and rivers which are
far more extended than our oceanic
costs, are no longer by the arbitrary in
strumentality of the veto TO be treated
with pa rsimony and scorn, and all the
revenues Of the nation lavised on the sea
board.
4. That while msjority of the people
have adopted neither the doctrines of
those W he declare the Ordinane of l7S7
10 be unconstitutional on the one hand,
nor OF th,se, If any such there be, who
would interfere abroad with slavery 10
the States wherein il now unhapply ex-
ISIS, on the other, they have, both by the
Presidential I'D Congressional elections,
significantly aud Enthusiastically decreed
that slavery shall not be extended, and
that whenever law is pass ed f'r the gov
ernment Of New Mexico and California, /,
the great ordinance of human fieedom
shall form one of lis distinctive fea lures.
Aud should Cong ress at is present ses
sion endeavor TO forest all this expires
sion of public sentiment before il can au-
,horiiatively speak in our national coun-
ellis by an attempt 10 extend African
slavery into territories wherein 1t does
not now exist, under the specious name
of compromise, or in any other way, IL
will he found that the lightning. instead
/ of having been drawn from thus P'rteh
ans oloud by the last Presidential elec'
tion, has only been silently &C cnmuia'ihg
| In burst forth hereafter with the more
terrific and astounding effect. These de
| clarations are made in no spirit Of con-
tep,ioD or of idle bravado, but under
solemn conviction OF their intense real
ity. en:
FINALLY, commencing the State ":ohio
and ali her interest to your wisdom and
patriotism, take leave, praying that The
q treat ptsposer Of all events may direct
the bloody commotions . Europe aud the
neacefrl revolutions of the United States
,o the emancipation of the whole human
race aud the permanent establishment oi
universal freedom, enlightenment. virtue
and peace. WILLIAM pEoo'
/ January D. lsi9.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TUESDAY, Jan. 9, IS49.

TUESDAY, an. b, LOAN.
Two Houses in Convention; called TO
order by the Speaker Of the Senate.
Mr.. Whitman q moved call Of the Ssn-
ate. Ordered.
Mr.. Roedter moved call Oft the House
Ordered. ...
Mr.. whitm,r. Me.sr.. Speakers,I pro-
ceed TO read reprot.
Mr. Beaver objected to the reading.
Mr.. Dennson also objected.
Mr. Whitman desired to know who was
10 decide, he thought both Speakers.
Mr.. Dennison tbought-
M. Randall hoped the Sergeant al"
Arms would enforce order.
Mr.. Wbitmau-advanc ncing into the CEN
re Of the Chamber. FIT has come to
this. ii Representative of the people, do
ing his duty to his constituents aud his
country, is to be put down by force, come
on with your force, you miserable cow
ards.
Mr.. ArcLbold. When fraud fails, you
resort to force.
Mr.. Denuison. Let me say to the Sens
a,or that we understand our rights aud
can maintain them.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-19

The Constitution of the state Of Ohio |
was formed in November, 1909, when
there were but nine counties, and less 1
than fifty thousand inhabitants in the
state. That Constitution declares that
frequent recurrence to the fundamental
principles Of civil government mt is absolute
ly necessary to preserve the blessings OF
liberty. 1t Is one of those fundamental
principles that governmental power ema
mates from the people, therefore believe
that all Off ces, legislative, judicial aud
executive, should be, made elective direc.
lily by the people. believe that bien'
NAL insteal Of annual sessions Of the Gen
eral Assembly, would, al less expense,
better snbserve the interests Of the state.
believe that there should be some con
stilu,ional Limitation upon the powers to
incur state debts. And ] believe that our
judicial system is susceptible OF very
material improvement.
For these prominent reasons, as well
as that the Constitution may in other re-
spects be accommodated to the present
condition of the state, aud entertaining
the utmost confidence that the whole cub
iect is safe in the hands of the people,
and there only, beg leave TO urge upon
the Legislature that 'they shall recom'
mend TO the electors at the next election
for members to the General Assembly to
vote for or against a convention, that this
question may be brought before the peo'
Pile in the only nude prescribed by the
Constitution.
Il While the nations Of the Old World
have been and are drencbed in blood, the
same period has been signalized on tins
side of the Atlantic by one of those
peaceful rovolutions SO characteristic OF
Americans and Of American Institutions.
Some there may be who look upon This
revolution only as hurling one party from
power and installing another, and as hav-
lug no sign,6cancy beyond. A more
careful survey of its nature, It's causes and
probable results, must present IL to the
rejecting mind, disposed at all to lool
beyond the hollow triumphs Of mere par
ty, as an epoch in the history ofour instr
tutions vastly more significant and stu
penduons. Examined in this point o
view, the observer can hardy fail to dis
cover that il has done much TO establish
several important truths.
: |. That this Government not merely II
: theory but in practical operation, Is, an
:, ought to be, Republic and not an elec
9 i've Monarchy; That the Leglsl
tive and War powers are and OF rgh
ought 10 be vested Ia Congress and no
: 10 the President, aud that the veto powe
. should be confined within its iegiIimat
design.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-03

| Don Jean Francisco Rey, The Spanial 70.
Gently Kidnapped al New Orleans was an en-.
| pluyee in the prison al Havana, an was accuse.
OF aiding in The escape OF two prisoners, one i
waom was confined for .iaao!lcing mo he
island copies OF n Tsrina, Spaniih paper pnh
ished in New Yo,k. AS his punishment, II 90,
victcd, won!i have been capital h, fed 10 Neu
Orleans. By the agency Of boa Fuiseacio L..
renle, spy in the service Of tae Cuoln sove,a.
meni, he was dcccyel from lis loteins, Pile!
with wine, ani lorculy conveyed On board W.
sci sailing ior Hayaad.
The Spanish PINE Minister, Narvae2, haa
vri,i-a 10 The Caplain.General o. Cuba, 10 H..
cfec, ina; he considered j, gery Grange til.
with he unlimed powers aud means po.sa.se.
BY Cap,ain.Gcn. Of Cnta such paper "a l.
Pefdad was allowed 10 l.: published in lie 4
State"
The Spanish Consul, charge! with nsli.alifs
the abduction, haG been ares'es, and is held Ii
bail in The sum OF 5000. The ngesligarioni
sci down for today.
This Lofcnie i, charged with having larealcl,
cd m agen, OF la P.r@al, A. New Olltal,
with The vengeance o! The Cuban governmsn ~,
lad varnet his. IL teutr TO his a!lerisucc. Tie
agen! woe 10 his friend. in New Tora al a.
Cunt Of This singular interview, ,!a;td June E..
On the ls,h Of JAY he was onnd dead, H.
brains blown ou', discharged ris'o! by hi SID
with le,ler on the table giving .rason, ."f sci.
eide. Vague intima.ions, connecting Lorcae
with The sai.y deed, ;nliame III rsc.emen! IL
Now OIlcanr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-03
POETRY.
Magnolia Leaves aud Orange BioSsoics'
OR, SONGS OF THE SOUTH.
BY A. z. MEEK
M WI.

No vi.
THE LAND THAT WE LIVE in.
Oh bright is the land that we live IN,
And sol blow the bTeez6s around
The stars make palace OF heaven,
And flowers enamel The ground
The orange and chestnut are iiineins
Their cdors divine on the gale,
And The mocking-bird's melody ringing
From the bowers that circle the vale
Then here's to the land that we live in !!
The land of the locust and lime =
And song for the sweet stars OF heaven
That brighten this beautiful cline!
But dearer by far TO the minstrel,
Than all the sweet wealth OF this lana'
Are The maidens who dwell in its bowers,
BY mountain, savanna, and strand
And all its rich trophies were given,
As tributes of beauty to these;.
And these are the Stars of our heaven
The flowers that gladden. the breeze
Then here's 10 The land that we live in !!
The land Of the locust and lime!-
And song for the sweet stars OF heaven
That brighten this beautiful cline
Twas hymmsd by bard, that the planets
Once, charmed from their passionate home,
Assumed the tair features OF woman,
And dweli 10 The vallies Of Homel-
But sure, il land e'sr presented
Temptation TO angels, Ills ours,
And the vision OF song was invented
From forms in these soft, sunny bowers!
Then here's TO The land that we live in!
The land OF the locust and lime!-
And song for The sweet stars Of heaven
That brighten this beautiful cline
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-03
DIED,

Died in Winchester, Tennessee, al the rssien't %
her husband on the .5h Jun. last, alf5 Miki, COW
sat a. i;cn. Nathaniel Green. The subject Of I'!s
i.se wac Gadghte! OF IGu:cs aud i!cnhrIi. -
Ficid-tun IN Halifax county. Iif.lna, No'eh
lth i70i Losing her father 81 H. ago." t-@ ''1 ~
Size afterwards iived with mlttrIai aunt. 10 ''f'"'
c"uniy, Sorth CI,p.iii WHERE IN hrr i-' go,
espuused tie religion 81 Ch.is, aGI united W., m,n
Church at Nutbush, under the care al Res W. '". ,
-Was married 10 air. Green July 9th. 1873, an' ~
ded in Prince Edward county, Vrenii. nn'' - nj
when she removed tn Winchester, Tennessee "
The relations Ct llir-as a wife, lnchef' ~,
ffiend-she possessed a sweetness OF rap'l 81 an
hiiiy Of maGn-r which greatly rndeared hrf Z
sho: she tad Intercourse. VIM all her ie"'ss .,,orr
behavior, she was, nevertheless, 1on.'h -, miIG
character. Til, could be- appreciated ony 10 III.
:esty Of her Influence. which, while nxu a..
mihds Of others. could not he perceived 10 s, hire
limaIion. She endured severe AID eon ~ tout,
weeks. in q frame already very feeble, WIN, fsunlr
without cloud 10 obscure the LIGHT Of you "a, ,pd
1t was iuy Injury 70 81. b. her nr,S TI 6so
hear her conversa,i0nsshs talked a. pr ,hs t,aat
logan, sitting al the feet of Jesus dnns'ps -
IL Love.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-03
K &c Ii MOND VA
wednesday Morning, August II.,.
THE TRUE FIRE or ,rt.,, ~,

THE TRUE FIRE OF TIE pf,,n
The Democratic press Of this Slaa ,I.,
begin 10 echo loudly The voice Of The nro", s@'
condemnation of the outrageous system rs' Il
ced into This State BY The "no.pari al o,;a: 'uu
lion. We are glad 10 perceive ,ha, ~, "'S''3
in relation 10 the action of the nex, Ieo;s,.'
meets with hearty response tom ooT n4' y;
cratic brethren elsewhere. We cali unon = 4S
and upon all the Democrats OF the Star,
in their primary assemblies, and teach IL. ~
proscrirlioIisIs that this is game al uh;,, "Ts
can play. |, is well known that We b,.a 'N'
been opposed 10 prescription Tor cnioin. e'F'
we have on hi. subject differed gj,b ,.. ont;
our best friends, bn. We can no bpoa, "
fold our arms and see our parry ,;firk.r a..
without mercy aud 'roddcn Under loot by NV,
less, cectitiul and arrogant parry. 10 shnr =,
sentiment that prevails elsewhere, We give nj. -. :,
10 the following Article iroma sierlin. n.u Pay
ic paper in his Sale: .
fr0m Tie En- :Gsiie n,mo.as,
SPEAK OOfl-We ,E:nk II is lima ,t
mocra's o. VIRGINIA were speaking 90. in ,la' e'
Terms their oPiEions as 10 he rrnscrio,i,np 'e'a
ing carried On in our midst by The Tau Ioa H'
ADMINISTRATION. For years tic Demoar.,: -. "a, 90
einia have resisted his doc,iioe-,Lsv y. VIZ
variaby rr-a7poin'et Wings whom ,hs "s,e 10.
in uliicc-eycn those who have been nm, n ~ .uuna
OPP onens durns their Gsei!ental ascsn 'aocv Vu'
legislature, BY prescribing iaihu Den,o" 1,e
have been reelected by our parry. And bs,.a
has come that iour.fi.Ihs OF the offices in W."
in lie gilt OF le Legislature, ale held Sy Wh;..
But row this nolcY Giusl have an end. W.
The few federal Offices in our Sac sD,,ch,i :,
The nants ~ Dem9t rat, an Transferred "a ,.ta.
Wings. Ii Inc Democracy of Virginia h,y.
any sell Issrecl-it they in'eni 10 mar
tain tie honor of the Old n0m.aioa iu,,c. :,
free from his scra Bic iur lie lasvcs and r.se.
they must CAS-: the Wigs from oii.e. Il 80
10 thenseive>-ii is due 10 he oounry. and !, !.
d"nbr due 10 The administration and lis pafas;,-,
wh' have introduced Tie rrsC,ce.
So high aud han rab,c has been The rosi,,,
ol HE Democratic parry Of Virginia ON his sr.,
jet. that Daniel Webster lorg since said o, he,
II do Ioior q F'sthtt. t,cause she la.
more han ar o!her Sair ever rej:,td. d:sa,,
ell. d:Sar wea The power o. remoyais for oniu,o,,
sake"
Bat honest aud faithful officers arc now ial,,
before The axe Of Gen Taylor. and We mus, v,,.
dicate our people By holding The chalic- 10 n.
lias OF Whiscery. Ii is a dose u is own tnaig.
and, however unpallable, il must 90 down. n,
the duty VI the press 10 speak OH, ivr We are S..
isilcd The people tesi!e such course, and noihts
short 81 il will meet with heir appin.ahn. r.
Richmond Wing, and Other kindred rria;s a.
feet 10 sheer d. these expressions 81 opinion rs
the Democracy. IL, them sheer On the 1.y 4,
isiripal.or sa,le5, and hey will cae the Ian.
On lr wong side o! their faces 4"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-03
VALUABLE ROANOKE LAND FOR
GAL


T AN authorised by Robert ?. somervill, of rennes
see, 10 sell his Tract Of Land the Roanoke river,
near Tayior's Ferry, containing b. late survey, 1876
acres There il l5G acres Of valuable river bot.
toll ready Fer cultivation. The high land is 0fysry
gupsfor Qualify, ald well aiaped 10 the cultivation Of
tubaecO wheat and enrn Persona desiring 10 virv the
land viii pieaDe call on Air. atpiised S6 7aIt, Wis
lives in the Derhbnrhood, and viii lake pleasure In
.a6yng IT, TERMS will be made 10 suit the purchaser.
mo. ; ELTON,
Attorney tny Roi,si, 7. s,i.f.piil
Henderson. Granville co. N. e., March 6-cii
IN CHaNCERY-ViTsinn:- Rules held IN lhs
Clerks Office OF the Circuit Superior Gour o. Law
and Chancery for MiddeseI county, on saturday the
9Th day Of June, le49:
George II Eundley, John Hundley, and Joseph 4
Griffith, infant, by WiEiaa Wsns, his guardian and
GeStf'ieGd, ri-.nt!hs:
against
Robert i Trice, administrator of fhel NJ Parry, de-
ceased; William Brooke and Liza his wife, Elijah
HundIey and Lucy w bis vile, Catharne Dyke, WIN
a Dyke. susan Dyke, Philip T Hodges and Mary Z
Hodges infant child Of Mary A Hodges, and VIM L
Cateuond and I.aIkin Hundley, Defendants.
The def ndants, WIN Brooke and Eliza his wife,
Elijah Hundley and Lucy w his wife. Callilrlne Dyke,
WIN a Dyke, and Susan Dyke, not having entered
their appearance and given security, according 10 the
act OF Assembly and The rules Of this Court and il ap.
pearng by satisfactory evidence that they not nha-
PENDANTS do appear here. the rules be holden for
the said Court, the FIRST Monday In September next,
10 The bill Of the plaintiffs; and that copy Of
this order be forthwith inserted in newspaper pub
i,hed In the city Of Richmond for two moniha sue
cessveiy, and posted the front door Of the Court
house Of this county. Copy-Tssts,
June ls-ew2m TH0s 3 HEYWoop, D c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-03
A CARD.

A CARD. ,.,,ja Of.
fer my services in selling ihef crop. a, Red
hsye for sale some OF ths celebrated ~, -. Besl
Stone Seed Wheat, which I am se,lisg rs 10 al
White Wheat brings 81 10 u; Red -
Early sales thHk the best,, u rxJIAFERRo.
July IS The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-03
RHODE ISLAND siAGNANlMITY.


The Providence Journal saJ9 that the bill 10
restore Mr.. Dorr 10 his rights was rejected by
six majority in lie Senate. having passed Tie
House by one ajuTiy aud that "some Wings
voted Tor il because they thought il was mater
Of no Importance" Yet these hypncr;!ical
Wings, says The Albany Atlas, who affect TO
sympathse in the struggles Of European rsrou-
liun:sis, oonsign 10 long Imprisonment an a meri-
can R,!Q.n.er an! Stain his name with igncminy.
COLONEL JE:fENSOE DAvlS.-The
Ya2,o (MississippD Democrat! confirms the
sta,emen, going Ito round of the press in re-
gard 10 The able speech OF Colonel Jefferson
Davis al Jackson. Mississippi, IL the course Of
which he hiiefy denounced ani scorchiEsy ri.
dicu.ed The pres. nj miserable dya..ly, though
peculiarly connected wit! General Tdylor. The
Democrat says lhc Wings are very sore under
his chastisemcn'. "They do mol relish he ra,p ..
ing he gave General Taylor Tor his reckless yio.
lalion Of ple.,scs. They ia M, like his e1hor~
lation TO The Democrats IN view u lte coI:sa q
the administration in prescribing mpn Tor oEi-
Mons sake, 'Nsver 10 put their trust in The
pledges Of Wing candidate tor The Presidency
az in, though one might rise from the dead and
tell them they should do So" They do no,
relish the cut he gave them, when alIudins 10
heir manner Of conducting The las canvass, he
said ln6t HC CNcu We NY
parry when j; boldly emo!e med upon ils ban
ner The measures for which il ccnend, but he
despised no-Pany parry"
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
COLLECTORS q TIE CUSTOMS.
Jefferson Minor, Taopahannock, Virginia,
yicc A Parker, lsn,ose".
james Gregory, Marblehcad, Mass lchusels
vice Dizzy. removed.
James ID Thompson, Little Egg tiarbor, New
Jersey, vice Wiels, removed.
John Larzelere Burlington, New Jersey, vice
G Nit, removed.
c Nj Smith, Perth Amboy, New Jersey, vice
] A Nichols, rcmavej.
VIM. W. Baldwin, Newark, New jersey, vice
J. lIeason, removed
FRANKLIN spalding, Niagara, New York, vice
n IL Boughton, removed
James e. Barter, Oawegatchic, New York
leo T. Bacon, removed.
Surveyors OF THE cUsToMs
r. B. BagwelI, Accomack, Virginia, vice S.
Melvin, removed.
VIM. W. Greene. St. Louis, Missouri, vice
Thomas Gray, removed.
ASSISTANT REisURER.
L,Iis c Labe.ume, 10 be Assistant Tfeasu'
surer al ST. Louis, vice George kenn, rc:ac:ed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-03
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

and some of tie Oldest aud bes. pilots think
they see "Land" The House. today, acted on
very important proceeding 10y 'nolice and mo
lion") for simplifying and cheaFen'ng lEe COL
lection OF money, dispensing with The anomalous
and antique pieaiin,s. Sc. From my report YOU
NAV gather some idea OF wha. is regarded oy
large majority OF the House as most saving anu
va liable change OF the old system. In 70 Jay
proceedings IInst we see guarantee OF lu.ule
promplness and industry in the proceedihss.
Mar the beacon light continue steady anu
Bright ~.
We are much excited this evening oy 'he
statement in The Union OF The great outrage com
United in New Orleans, viz: The abduction OF
refuge patriot from Cuba. II il be true, and our
government does lis duty, We may witness some
slrikipg Developments. and The annexation OF
Cuba, much sooner han the most sanguine an
tic pate. We have here now an intelligent and
accomplished native OF Cuba, who is Jealous
liberals, and champion @! annexation. he has
magnificent voice, and, in giving full effect TO
the splendid air from The Purtari, 'Suona La
Tromba," was struck with The emphasis with
which he parted forth the magic word "Liberta!"
Al the close OF every nights ball we have
rich treat in his tine music, and that OF some cx-
c.,Ier, singers OF the Other SEE. Tonight ne
saus with unusual spirit, after hearing The news
from New Orleans. W. r. n.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-03

THE ILLINOIS SENATORSHIP.-Hon
Archibald Williams, learned lawyer and PROM
inent actor in the Constitutional Convention, has
given his opinion that Gov. French has the pow
er, ano thai u IS his duty, under The circumstances
10 appoint U. ). Senator for Illinois 10 place Of
Gen. Shields; and that The expense of an ezra
session oil The General Assembly is entirely use-
less. The Illinois journals consider his eyi.
dence conclusive, and urge Governor +. TO take
sction.-iNsp Abasy Democrat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-03
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

ISSISTAST THEISUKER.
L,Iis c. Labe.ume, 10 be Assistant Treasu
snrer al 81. Louis. vice George kenn. Ic;uc:ed