davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-16

Resolution Of Mr.. ralhuun.-ln February.
ls47. (sa,s Tic Chronicle x Sen'lneil
Mr.. Calllaun Introduced into the Senate
series Of resolutions. The Sd of whirh We
suhinin. This resolution. AT The Time u was
submitted and discussed by It's distinguish
ed author. was designed to cheek the
power claimed for Congress TO leeislaie
on the suijeel Of slavery IN the Terrific
RIGS. and il was regarded by all parties al
the South as maintaining sound, conserv-
alive, constitutional prinripl,s. A spirit
has, however. come over The dream OF
most Of the followers of ihe Csrolinian.
and those y no were most vocIifrons in
their praise, are now loudesl in their
dcnnnciaiinn &c The principles set forth in
/, this resolution. we ask the reader 10
seas this resolution clasely. and see Il he
can perceive how the admission Of Cali
fornia, by Congress. has violated The fun.
damen,sl principle proclaimed ny Mr.
Calhoun:
RESOLVED, That il is a fundamental
principle in our political erred, that
neopIe, in forming a Constitution. have
The unconditional right to form and q
don't the government which they may
think best calculated TO secure their llher'
Is, prosperity and happiness; and that
in conformity thereto. no Other condition
is imposed by The Federal Ccns'iiion on
a Stale. in order 10 be admitted into The
Union. cxcep, that It's Constitution shall
be.repubIican; and that the imposition Of
any other by Congress would no. only be
in violation Of the Constitution, but IN d.
rect conaic, with The principle on which
our political system rests.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-16
"wednesday, october 10


"a Friday last. Pzsur ). WnTr. esq isss
IL ar he Ordrr II TIC Sons Of Temi<rsncs IN
:, r,n;sed slalrs. delivered two Iertnres to he
,;,;,.s. Of Hill-iorOush and iis vicinity. which
,urvas-s1. perhaps. any hing Of the Kind sssr
,..,s b. our silizens. He seemed 10 have per-
e., eon,rs Of the feelings Of his sudisnee. 81 one
,,.ve eonsul.ins ,hrm with hush'rr snd at an
.,h,r exiting Them TO issss. Nos did he deal
.,,oyr,her il the humorous aud pathetic; fseis
,aa agumenls were presented with % murh saee
H., il VAS almost impossible b Withstand them,
and We are ,,srsaa.ied that the impressions made
u.oa ,hs n.iusls Of his numerous sBdiesoe viii
NO, bs sooa efsceJ. We are sorry ih.i larger
,unl,r of friends from The country were not
,.e.sn. TO hear Mr. Whites eloquent lectuies;
aAny, we lcsm. are deeply regnaiins that they
all MOI come in. since they have heanl accounts
Or the eloqr-.,ce and powers Of tbs lecturer.
Eighteen u our mast respectable citizens con-
nrc.ei themselves with The Order Of the Sons Of
Temperance On Friday night. and VIZ understand
that several others have applied for admission
sinre that Time.
We ere informed that Mr.. whiie's lectures at
Chapel HiIl on Saturday were as effective as
those delivered in this place. -Four members Of
the faculty.. snl sixteen or more students. we
learn, werc iniiiai, into the Order BY Mr. White
on Saturday night.
This Temperance movement. to which Nj.
White has aided 50 great an impetus. Is, We
tlusi, to result in great good 10 our country. II
has certainly done good in this community, and
also in Chapel Hill. as We are assured BY those
who have had opportunities for observation. So
good cause. commencing ilself, as j, does, TO
the christian and philanlhropisi. must take hold
upon the conseiences and judgments Of men; and
though il may meet with opposition for time
from sntsgons,ic interests. yet il must ultimate
" triumph. Though not member Of the Order
we are friendly to temperance organization, and
we heartily wish the Sons abundant success N
their noble work.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-16

Jenny Llnd.-The nightingale asgiyen
eight concerts in this country; and the
Philadelphia Inquirer learns from good
authority, that the gross receipts have
been about sl75, 600. She receives
$1,000 for each concert, all her expen-
ses paid, and then one half the surplus
receipts after all expenses are paid
She is in her s0th year, and is said to
be worth half million .of dollars. be.
sides havinggiven away several hundred
thousand dollars, founded three hospi.
tails and two schools. Her father and
mother still survive, but she has Meth
er brother nor sister.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-16

Wars OF iSio.-Aore than one hundred
and eleven thousand person are said TO
have been slaughtered in the wars in
Europe in ls49. The cost Of these wars
during the same period. is estimated q,
s344, 4l6.000. What fearful aggregate
What common, on war and oppression!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-16

MissisSippi.-Gov. Quitman has Issued q
proclamation. calling session Of the Legislature
to meet on the Esd Of November. 10 Provideih
means to assert the sovereignty" Of Mississippi.
lie gives as his chief reasons, the admission Of
California and the abolition Of the slave trade in
the District Of Columbia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-16
Buyirt Essu Thinr 4 dc sarIh.-Ps,

ing by gFeetFy sslsblishmfni ihe "illff
dzy. we saw a ha,kei &c red onions al The
door. and. an inqniring within. we're M
faimef ihas they we're brought from The
North and sold 81 sl so ren's a bu>hfl.
What rnmmenisiy is this on the 'hrili
aud industry of The SruIl.. viii lands
equally capsule az producing This arliclr.
and held NJ IN infinitely les price Than
The lands II The Aarh which produced The
onions. VI. pay si SO bushel Cor North.
ern onions. PEI. LsfsL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-16
BOUNTY LAND ELL.

The passage Of the bill granting boun-
ty land to officers and soldiers Of the
Last war with Great Britain and the
several Indian wars. is giving rise to an
unprecedented number of applications
to the Third Auditors Office for infor-
nation. Ii is deemed advisable to state
that copies Of the army rolls cannot be
furnished from this Office for various
reasons, one Of which is sufficient
namely. the utter impracticability Of
doing so. 80
If one agent has right to copies Of
the rolls. so would twenty thousand;
aud all the clerks in the employ Of the
government could not furnish such co.
pics. Besides, there is no authority for
doing 80.
All applications must come through
the Pension Office, under the direction
of the Secretary Of the INTERIOR and
regular certificates Of service will be
furnished to the Commissioner of Pen
sions by the Third Auditor. as is now
the practice in regard to all claims for
pension or bounty land.
This course is necessary to prevent
frauds and interminable difficulties.
JOHN s. GALLAHER,
Third auditor.
Tnap Arprror's orricr,
October 1, 1850.
Editors generally will confer favsr
on applicants by giving the above an
insertioan.
South Carolina Medal-The State Of
South Carolina has awarded beautiful
medal 10 the members Of The Palmetto re-
gimeni which so distinguished i,srlI in
The late war with Mexico. The medal is
about twice the size of n silver dollar.
On one side is The Palmetto Tree, above
which is a spread eagle holding scroll
in his beak. with The words E Pluribus
Cnum inscribed upon il. On either side
Of tie tree are these words: "l'o THE
PALMETTO REGIMENT. On the ouier
cirrle is the State motto, !" .7nimis Opt
busgue Parafi; Dunn Spiro Spero." Tn
the other side Of the tree. within the outer
circle, are the words :. South Carolina !"
and describing semi circle above, are
The names Dickinson, Butler, GLADDEN..
Immediately under the tree. on a raised
scroll al The lower edge, is engraved the
name of the recipient. On the diverse
is beautiful design representing the land
ing of The lroops on the beach below the
city Of Vera Cruz, near the Island Of Sa-
crificios. An officer is represented as
leaping ashore from surf-hoai, with a
drawn sword in one hand and The Pal
meiio flag in The other, while The troops
are leaping by thousands from the boats
and rushing for the shore. In the dis
lance are seen the city e Vera Cruz and
The castle Of San Juan de Ulloa, enveloped
! in Tie smoke OF their batteries. On The
! outer ci,cle are engraved the names OF the
] five battle fields in which the Palmetto
regiment was conspicuously engaged :
.vera Cruz. Conireras. 'hurubuscc, Cha.
pullepcc, and Gania de Belen."
i The following resolution was adopted
al Union meeting recently held IN Bibt
County, ia:
i . II ,:a.:,,.x -, soc IL ,hat si,her seces.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-16
Rrlurn Of Ii, Special Commissioner 10 Texas,

Return oil tic Special Commissioner 10 Texas.
Col Walton, The Special Messenger, sent
To Texas 10 announce 10 Gov. Bell the
passage Of Senator Pcarce's Texas Bill,
has returned 10 New Orleans. lie says
that Governor Bell. intends issning his
proclama,ion. submitting To the popn-
lar vote The propositions Of the United
States Government. Immediately upon the
arrival of Col. Lewis with the official news
oil the passage Of The bill. The voie will
probably be taken about the Isiof Noven-
Der.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-16

The Es. ming Post states that Right
Rev. John Ilngiss, Catholic Blshop o.
New York. has been elevated by Pope
Plus TX TO an Archbishop. al the head OF
The see Of New York. which has heen
erected into an arrhiepiseopal see. with
The sees Of Ilnsinn. Hartford. Albany, and
Bu1alr. as suiIragsn sees. u adds:
.Thc hishopries Of Cincinnati and New
Orleans have. no doubt, also been erected
into srchrpisropal sees. si.-L"nls was
made an a,ehirpisropal sre nearly two
wears sinre; 60 thai IN the United States
proper there are FIVE Roman Catholic
Arhbisl ops. and another in oregon-lhs
Archbishop Of wslla. waIla."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-16

Terrible Collision at Sea.- Twcniy-Four
Lies l.nst.--capIaln Berry. Of The steam
er Sou,herner. recently from Charleston,
reports that a, 2 o'clock, on Friday morn
ing, the 4,h. he deserted the bark Isaac
Mead. whirh left New York for Savannah.
on Thursday. on her larboard how. very
near. She Immediately stopped. and back.
ed The engine, but too late TO prevent a
collision. The forward part Of The bark
was struck. splitting the bows entirely
open, and in less than i've minutes she
Went dawn with fifteen passengers and
nine of The crew. The Soulherner lay by
the spot. with three Of Francis life boats,
and were enabled to save two passengers
AMI seven of The crew.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-16
What a Western Lady says Of Queen Victoria

What a Western Lady says OF guetn tiClufIa
A lady correspondent Of the st. Louis
Republican, writing from London, gives
a very interesting account of the pro-
rogation Of Parliament by the Queen
in person. Our American ladies may
be interested in what one Of their coun-
try women. a fair Missougian, says Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-16

a - NrarAazs I'rlsau. 1nlsi ~ krn Il
CARMICHAEL q cox.
asa fst<a ~ sA< -ssrs sss 1scr shpss tAsss.Ha
ca cksssn street. t~lS~ s1s Pos ufrs. sc ne~
rre<sshx ss2<fisr s-aesinsna Il a-sss,s.is Er
o<ns,<s1<z;s ela<Airs. snans ~Lish sls .< 81
Superior Hl.ei Frsush Bsr.dsissA.
urv~n
Blue
Olive
Green .
Black Doe skin cs~imeres.
Plain ditto
Fanev. Rnglish and French. ditto.
Faney SILK and Mooilen Nestings.
Sill handkerchief. Cr,rals. Sticks,
Shirts. Drawers and Gloves.
Al-s. IN s-scHzsrn, %
zzA1ssnIA-l C1-1zgEs.
Al e shieh have ben puschssrs Il he Sauh
with cs<h. ard ain - sid eksep.
They have taken advantage q The si-it 10 he
North 10 observe the faskiobs and are glspaIsd
10 make up IN the most iashiCfskls slsls sid in
The best manner. any Of lhe shove Gocds. 70
sons furnishing fhsir own Clotb may he ssursd
fkxs their wofk work viii be done in equally lsed
ssyle.
The undersigned have both been ling inovn
In this community, end thsy hope hsss 10 seus
degree obtained the confdsnce of The puths far
fsithfuIness In their work. Their Terms vii 10
reasonable.
LEVIN CARMICHAEL.
JOHN A. cox.
October 4. tz-ff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

Maine Hannibal IIanlin, free soil loco, has
been reelected U. s. Senate: The contest was
long, and on the fnal ballot he had just the re-
quisite number of votes to elect in each House.
1t is intimatsd by one of the Portland papers
that this result was effected by " log-roIling,"-
Han.ln's friends Offering to support or oppose
los the case might be) certain measures of le-
gislation, in consideration Of votes for Hamlin.
Whether this be truo or false, the reader will
observe what Legislative logrollins' is. to wit
a bargain for and sale Of voies, which votes, in
theory aad according TO the Constitution, are
supposed to be given under oath, for the good Of
the commonwealth. If "log- rolling" does not
include perjury always. it must often lead to the
confines Of that crime, and is thing worthy Of
utter condemnation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

Then vas ipifited zniesinf e fhe nE'ie1
| n1sfssted 10 tol 15pg lhr nsy - g ksI.Ssy,
|hela Il Wells Riye4 v<uRBe ednesday
July. 10Th. The people Of Montpelier and
Wells River and those on the line are unan'n,
Gus IN its favor says the BeIknsp Gazette, and
they are moving with q view 10 its immediate
|constucfion. The SURVEYS are made BY a.
Kennedy, ESQ.,, and the results. 90 far, are ex.
tresely satisfictofy, kosk - TO the easiness and
costo 81 construction. We have been favored
with glance At the results Of the Engineers
surveys and the estimates, tot the eastern divis-
ion Of eighteen and 4 half miles, besides three
miles Of tusnouts -slid e be the hardest part Of
The proposed iine-and tho whole cost OF lenrsh-
work, rock cutting, masonry, and supersttpctufe,
with depoIs aud, running furniture, 10 500 .623
90 or S2I,7y5 % per mile. Il will be fecoIlect-
Ell that this road, when finished from Wells
River to Montpelier, thirty eight miles, will
meet the Boston, Concord and Montreal Road
at the Connecticut River, when that enterprise
shall be finished 10 that point aud establish .
complete line Of Railway communication from
Opdcnsburgh aud Montreal, 10 tide-wster, at
Portsmouth, shorter than any row in existence.
II will likewise, with the aid OF the efforts now
being made to connect the Manchester and Law
renee rad, above Manchester, with the Boston,
Concord and Montreal Road, furnish ala entirely
new line of travcIfrom Montpelier to Boston,
This enterprise is justly regarded by the people
on. the route as Of much Importance TO them To-
ca;ly, and of much greater Importance TO the
public at large. Determined resolution and
persevering activity on the part of the interested
parties will no doubt carry The project through,
at an early date. Rdasoay Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01
vermont Central Railroad.

The work OF track repair on the western divis-
ION, under the charge Of Mr.. Cornwell, was done
promptly at the time specified, and an engine
ran TO Barnel's on Saturday. The other dlvis-
ions have not been quite SO fortunate, d ough
the work has been well driven. The cars ran to
Mortified cuveft on Tuesday, and viii .un to
Montpelier, aud probably 10 the Barnet cut also,
to-day. Thursday. This puts the whole road
in running order, except change OF cars at the
Barnet cut for few days perhaps ill Monday
next-when doubtless business will be resumed
with the usal regularity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

Daniel II. Pearson was executed at Cambridge
Mass, on Friday last, for the murder Of bis wife
and two children. He was penitcnt, and warn
, ed the assembly toprepare to die in these words
any ffiends-I should like to say word t.
you Be prepsred to die-that is the great point
Seek your own salvation. This death 10 the hap
piest Of any in the world, il you are only pre-.
pared 10 die. l hope and trust in God that
"a, eoiue TO leave this world Of sin. and that
am going to be with God in Heaven. recon.
mend you az to the Word Of God, and pray that
! We msy s)l nset IN Heaven. hops yoa will b
/, sufs % BE- Prspesst 70 msss your God
The rope vas then adjusted sround his neck,
I when be AGAIN spoke. 1.yiog. ~ am ready e
sdie-I bid yes al adieu." A white csp vas COW
drawn over bic kssd and face. and moment o.
two sfts, Il IL ninutes past 10 o'clock, Sheriff
Chsndlef souehed he spring, and The murderer
vs. launched inae stenisys 'ee@ ss.sAe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

Is heartily RECESSED BY the Wing presses Of
the State, andwell it maybe. Judge WllrAMs
received four ffihs of the votes in committee on
the first ballo., and his nomination was undoubl-
eddy in perfect accordance with the wishes and
expectations OF the mass Of the Wing party
aye, aad of the mass ofthe freemen of the State.
We never have known the time when public
opinion was more clearly indicated than 90 this
occasion. M f... s.a5 f,.a ID II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

.Ntw .Mereo repnised from The Ho,ue.-7ne
Worth Beirawd!-The most disastrous vote for
Freedom, and the most unjust vote 10 itself which
has dsg.aced the present session Of Congress,
was given ON Friday night last on the question
indirectly prcsented) Of admitting Hugh N.
Smith to the floor a. a delegate from New Mex
leo with power merely TO explain and defend
the local wants and needs of his constituents,
but without tho right to vote.) Congress hav.ng
neglected for two sessions TO provide civil gov
eminent for New Mexico, as we are bound by
treaty with Mexico to do, the people last session
held convention and chose Mr Smith their DEL
egate to the House, with view mainly 10 the
presentnent Of their rights and wishes with res
pect 10 the claim of Texas 10 absorb their terri
tory aud subjugate them 10 her dominion. Their
delegate has now been waiting at the door Of the
House six nronhs, aud the Lpcu Foco mai ,rty
of Speaker Cobb's Committee on Elections has
reported against bis admission. Dir McGaughey,
of the Wing minority Of the Committee, moved
as a substitute counter resolution in Jaror of
his admission, which was voted down in Commit
Zee Of the Whole twhere the yeas aud nays can
not be taken) by 80 to IS, and Sirong's resolu-
ton agreed 10 by a vote Of 80 10 &C. The reso-
luton was thus reported to the House, when
Strong immediately moved the previous question,
cutting off any opportunity to renew the amend
/ tticHt 10 well - otf 0Suote A1eJtupOu OOtinaO,
of Indians, lone more OF the same sorl, moved
that the resolution d. lie on tie tabie carrying the
whole subject there, and farth;s cowardly, back
handed evasion and sub,erfuge, t,ceniy,fre Loco
Focos from free States vated with the South,
and 50 turned New Mexico out Of doors and de-
MED her hearing on pending questions vital to
her very being. Some Of these twenty Eve got
into Congress by Free Soil professions, and are
thus doubly traitors 10 truth and freedom. To
send one of these back to the next Congress will
be to give bounty on perjury and the blacklist
treason. Electors ofthe tree States! especially
lovers Of human freedom! look well to the fol-
lowing voies: s qil Hs iis5ell ~
| YEAs-l For laying Neg Mtrico on tie table: y
FREE STATES.
-EIbridee Gerry, Nathr 8 Li,tle6eld,
| Cullen Sawtelle "A fe -
.Vsv HampshIs. Harry Hubbard, Cha's Peas
lee-2.
| Connecticut. Loren P Wsldo--l.
Nsss York. Hiram Walden-l. a's lii-
| .New Jersey.-Isaac Waldrick-1. o
| Pennsyivapia.-MiloM Dimmick, Job Mann,
John Robbins jr.. Thomas Ross WIN. Strong,
Jas. Thompson-6. $3.50. = -.
Ohio.-john K Miller, William A Whit.ls.
sew q ,si1S iifa't ~ + i'i.sit
ladisna--wmJ Blown, Cyrus L Durham.
Willis A Gorman-:l ssz Ge81s4alsi ies
Minois.-Tho's L Harris, John A McClernand,
VIM A Richardson, limo r Young-4.
afekigan Alex. w Buel-1.
Ioscd.- Sheppsrd Lefaer lives York Tn
- -atssr 4 fSss.f -ss.t IS ssr ~.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

Raifroad .4ceident.-On Tuesday evening Of
last week, as the second passenger train on the
Rutland and Burlington Railrosd. was on its way
towards Burlington, upon reaching the summit
at Duttonsville, a large rock was discovered to
have fallen upon the track, and the train being
but short distance from it when noticed by the
engineer, the consequence was, the whole train
was thrown off the track. Considerable damage
was done 70 the locomotives Burlington" The
engineer was slightly injured ny jumping off,
and the anc,e of an Express man was hroxen.-
Brandon Wing. .t. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01
vacancies in the Senate FILLED.

The vacancies occasioned BY the appointment
Of Messrs. w EBsrER and C0RwIN to Cabinet
seats have been filed by the Governors Of Mas
sachusetts and OHIO. RoBIRr c. WISrnaoP
takes Mr. Webster's ssat. and THOMAS EwiSo
Mr.. Corwin's. Both gentlemen afe opposed to
the Compromise bill.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

Despasehes haze been received FROM the hon.
James b Clay, stating that our claims upon fos-
tsgsl including the Armstrong claim, VIII 70
Ckta Lon the 18th, ~ Of the Contoy prison.
er5 were lftersted ~ the Spanish authorities,
and plscsd On board U. 8. sloop-of var Albany
. be'mken 70 Pensaeola ten are yet sctiinee
e. trial Ths osplsis q Tie Geoggiaaa y re-
yjpstsi - bsing pesfee1ly esx1ys 81 II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

Deaih Of Rev. Dsrid MerTiG-The Rev. Da.
vid hIerrll Of Peacham, disd 1t his resldence
last Sabbath evening. He was taken unxsll on
the pr eceding Thursday with pain in his head,
which was finally removed. after. which he was
exercised with severe pain 10 the region Of the
stomach. The nature Of the disease was such
that he was wandering Ia mind or oppsessed vita
slupu for much Of the time q his Hines. The
death Of man 80 able, ussinb and infsential
a was Mr.. Merrill, u publsc calamity -ssPe-
cially i the loss severe 20 People g devo.sd
funeral exerciSes werc attended on Tuesday BY
his afflicted people. and many Others syrnpsthiz-
with them 10 their beseavcmrut Sermon BY
Rev. Rufus Case, u Iris tswn. ~. Merrill
lesvss Z pi6s snd ssa ehiIdsens--C dieds'isn,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

Total for the three weeks,

So much for single port of entry, being Al
tie rate of forty.f four and hay millions per
yexr!. Such are the fruits of the locofoco Tar
if of 1916, which she old line State Convention
fully endorsed, and the coalition convention
lodged. The Wings alone occupy the true
ground, for repeal IF the Tariff of 1886, aud
the adoption Of fair scale Of protective duties.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

p1 Trmoni Central Railroad Stockholders
will find couple Of notices in our advertising
columns, Of particular interest to them. As we
understood it the books Of subscription for the
Vermont and Canada per cent. stock are to re-
main open until the Treasurer directs them to be
closed, probably week or ten days from this
time -4.sf tfsts.ltl ~ 80 .sI.4 = ..II ~