davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20
taf A FAIR CHANCE FOR
= &c UL A I'll O N A..

'HNHE subscriber wishes to sell the FARM
l. where he now resides, containing 730 Acres
ls0 Acres of which is under good fence and in
high state of cultivation. Situated in tary,
healthy region. the main road leading ifom
Little Rock to Texas, five miles south-wesl4 Of
Washington, and nine miles from Fulton; on
which a good Frame Dwelling House, Kitcien,
Negro Cabins, &C. Barn, Cribs and Stables
Of good aud convenient structure. 1t is one OF The
most desirable country re,idences in the cousiy,
having an abundance Of running water for stuck;
also, well and spring water, Of the best qualty,
for family use.
l will also sell Six Likely Slaves, Corn, Hor,;es,
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Wagons. Farming uieriils,
aud set of Blacksmith Tools, with The Farm il
desired
Also, Tract of Land in and adjacent to Hois
dare Prairie. cont aiming $50 Acres, most of which
is as good Lime Land as the county can nro-
duce
Also, l6n Acres of Land northeast of, ind
adjoining the town Of Washington.
All or any part of which can be purchased on
accommodating terms, by applying TO
- +. NANCE
Sept. A, 1880. t.sln
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20
Administrators A Sale.
Oct. 80, 1850.

DY virtue Of an order Of the Probate Court Of
ID Hampstead county, will offer for sale to the
highest bidder, at the Court House door, in the
town of Washington, on Monday the lth day
o: November next, on credit of twelve months,
with note aud approved security. bearing eight
per cent interest after due, all the right, title,
claim and interest which James Allen deceased,
had at the time of his death in and to the follow.
ing land, to wit: the north west quarter OF the
south east quarter and the west half Of the north
sast quarter Of section lS IN township I3 sou,h
of range IS west, containing one hundred and
twenty acres less, for the purpose of rails
ing means to pay the debts Of said deceased.
JOEL ID. CONWAY, Admr.
Estate of James Allen, dec.
Washington, Oct. 81, 1850. [42-3w.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20
Valuable Property for Sale.

VI<HE subscribers offer for sale the following
1 property, to wit: 1920 Acres Of Superior
Land, 300 of which is in high state Of cullya-
tioL; the land differs in SOIL one half being of the
black kind the balance is Of sandy natun, Of
hickory and oak growth. There is very COM
Portable dwelling, with out buildings on the pIice,
together with an excellent Gin, q c., &c. Tho
place is near Washington, and is known rs q
remarkably healthy situation. A bargain cal, be
had by any one wishing 20 purchase, by applica.
ton 10 ID. & v. BLOCK.
Also, for Sale.-A good, comfortable Dwell
ling House in the town of Washington, we'll
situated for private residence. For TERMS ap.
ply to ID. & V. BLOCK
Sept 4, 1850.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20

BAprIsfs ON THE FUGIrIyE SLAVE Bill.
The New York State Baptist Copyen-
ventior, which met at Rrookport OH the
9th inst, Rev. Gibbon Williams ~ the
chair, passed series of resolutions repu-
dating the fugitive slave law as contrary
to the spirit of the declaration of nation
al independence, and opposed to the direct
grants of the constitution TO every cltizen'
and to the law of God. And as such'
they pledge themselves not voluntarily
to aid, by any means whatever, IN glving
effectiveness to the law, for the speedy
repeal of which they will do everything
that is in their power.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20

At call meeting of the Red Land Division,
No. 2l, Sons of temperance, convened on the
22d uIt., for the purpose of expressing the feelings
of the Division in reference to the calamity that
has fallrn upon Of its members, the Rev. l. e.
Perkins, ip The loss Of his beloved wife.
After prayer by the Chaplin, the following pre-
amble and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Wbvreas, Almighty Cod, in his goodness, has
prospered US from our organization, until lately,
we owe Him the warpest gratitude and reverence.
Therefore-
Resolued, That we acknowledge His unseen
hand in our preservation and His merces in our
prosperity; and thai since, in His myste ious but
lust and wise providence, He has seen fit to re-
move Mrs. Hannah Perkins, wife OF our much es-
teemed brother Rev. L. G.. Perkins, that we bow
with Submission to His affecting dispensaton.
Resolred, That we deeply depIore the Joss oi
her-lbat we sympathize with our bereayed brother
aud his CHILDREN in their jrreparabe loss, and re-
commend them 10 Almighty God, from whom
alone they can d-riye comfort in atilictiop, and
under whose guidance they may reach the heav-
enly Jerusalem to live and reign with her forever
ResoiUed, That copy of these proceedings be
forwarded to the Washington Telegraph ior publ.
cation,
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20
LIVE AND LET LIVE.

TNHE undersigned would respectfully inform the
i citizens of Washington and the surrounding
country, that he has located himself in the town
Of w Washington, and that he hopes by prompt at
tention to business merit the confidence Of all.
He is constantly receiving, direct from New York,
the London, Paris, New York and Philadelphia
Fashions, and his prices such that none can
complain.
Attention paid to Cutting. Country produce
taken at cash prices for work. Shop opposite the
Clerks office
S. S. BOSS.
October 9, 1850. 39:5w
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20
Mr. CoRwIN.-A Washington eofres'

Mr.. CoRwIN.-A Washington cofres'
nondent of the Baltimore American has
the follwing paragraph;
TT ;s believed that Mr.. Corwin will be
reelected to the U. S. Senate from Ohio'
by the next Legislature, which contrary
to the expectation, is Wing on JOINT pal
lot. Ii SO, his friends assure me tliat ne
will retire from the Cabinet and reoccupy
his old seat with all alacriiy that Will con-
tpas. strongly with the hardness win
which he accepted tbe seas ot the Ireas'
ury.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20

FNHHE undersigned has on hand and for sal,
L Colnsburg, Bossier Parish, La, 100 hale
of heavy Cotton Osnaburgs. From 500 to $500
pair of homemade russet Negro Shoes. From
80 to SO Cotton Gins, warranted to perform well.
Twenty Bos dare Wagons, both for Horses and
pattern required Also. heavy stock of llry
Goods and Groceries. superior and heavy soe
of Ready Made Clothing, both for summer, fall
aud winter wear. Planters and Merchants Grs
particularly requested to call and lay in supfly
Of the above articles, as will sell them chap
as they can be bought in New Orleaus, and on
tnae TO SUIT their growing crops. Orders will be
punctnalIy filled for any Of the above enumeraied
articles
J. B. GILMEH
TN. Goods, Groceries Cash paid by
Cow Hides or Peltrics, good article Away
required.
June 26, 1850, BN
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20

DEATH OF TIE GRANDSON OF IIE>Ry CLAY--Mr
Henry G.. Durable, a young man of considerable
promise, and most amiable department, accIden-
tally fell from on board the steamer Yuba, on her
downward passage from Marysville to Sacramento
City, on Thursday night last, and was drowned.
Mr.. Duralds son OF the late Martin Du-
rade of New Orleans, and g, andson of the Hon
Henry Clay, by whom he was raised, az his mother
died when quite child. The loss of this Interest,"
ing young man, the only child OF favor'te daugh.
ter of Mr. Clay, is another heavy blow on the great
Senator who seems 10 be doomed TO be the subject
Of severe family a1ctions, whilst engaged himself
in patriotic ard efficient abors in the Cause Of lis
country.
We learn rom Col. Ru sell, our informant, laud
the friend of young Darade,) that his death was
the result of accident. or was caused by some DIS
turbance in his sleep, as he was in fine health and
spirits, not in want Of pecuniary means, and was
actually returning TO Sacramento to enter upon
the duties Of situation ia the post Office, prev-
ousy offered to him by Mr.. McNair. the gentle
manly superintendent.--[San Francisco Courier,
Sept. 10Th.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20
October 2, 1850.
MONEY! MONEY!! M0MEY!!!

4 LII those indebted to the late firm Of a.
II Block 3 Son will please come forw ard and
settle, as we are disirous Of closing up our un-
settled business. Those owing who have
money will not in the least affront by bringing
it forward, at this particular time it will come
very acceptable, and those not having money
will please give us their notes. The books and
papers Of our late firm are in the hands ai D. Il v.
Block, who are authorized to settle all matters
due Us.
A. BLOCK & SON,
In Liquidation.
Sept. 4, 1850.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20
CMMfi0m. 4.

yNNHE public are hereby cautioned against
4 trading for or taking an assignment of a
certain note, drawn by the Undersigned, and
made payable TO Messrs. Brown g. Woosley, Tor
seven hundred dollars, dated on or about the 24th
of May, 1850, and payable the first day Of
March, 1851. The consideration for which said
note was given having partially failed, the under
signed hereby gives public notice that he will not
pay the same, unless compelled by law.
JOSEPH EAST.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20

The WORLDS CoNvENTIos s.-President
Fillmore has consented that govern
ment vessel, probably the shiP-ofIAe-ilne
Pennsylvania, may he fitted out 10 attend
the Worlds Convention. for the purpose
of carrying gratuitously specimens oi
American industry.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20

The Way TO Do IT.-A voter of
Cobb county has put, to the disunion cam
didates of that county, the following per-
tinent questions. They are as applicable
to this latitude as to that. 1t is all fudge
to suppose that these brave gentry are to
step into the Convention under the
slavish and sneaking policy Of giving no
pledges and receiving no Instructions
They were awhile ago rampant for seces-
sion and disnnion. Now their policy is
to keep dark, get into the Convention,
slab off the State, and swear that the peo-
pie sent them there to do that very thing.
Not quite SO fast, if you please. The
questions below will have 10 be answer
ed by many quaking candidates in this
section of Georgia. The valiant, fight
ing, ranting Union bursters and Constitu-
ton tearers, it is expected, will face the
music. For them to back out aa0aO, and
take the best they can get, would be sink
ing the character of the State. degrading
the eisralyy of her sons. and doing other
pfodlglouS enormities not now recOllect-
ed. Well here are the questions:-
/. Is the Act of Congress admitting
California into the Union of the States of
this Confederacy constitutional or not?
If not, what particular clause of the Con-
stitution has been violated!
2. Are you in favor of resisting the law
of Congress by which California is ad-
mitted into the Union as State! If so,
what mode of resistance do you propose,
and to what extent?
3. Does the admission of California in
to the Union as State by Congress, give
just cause for the South to dissolve the
Union?
4. What will the South gain by dis
solving the Union?
S. Have not the government for the
territories of Utah and New Mexico been
granted on the principles contendtd for
by the South!
6. Is not the fugitive slave bill passed
by Congress as strong as the South
should ask on that subject! If not,
wherein is it Objectionable.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20
Notice.,

THE undersigned as administrator of the estate
i of James Turnage, dec, will make application
to the next term of the Probate court of Hemp
stead county, for order 10 sell the following
real estate, belonging to said estate, to wit; The
southwest quarter of the northeast quartrS Of
section six, (6) in township ten, south of range
twenty seven west, cont aiming forty acres s.,
JOSEPH N HILL, Admir-
Estate Of JAS Turnage, dec.
Nov. l6. 1850. [46:3w
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20
Little Rock, Hot Springs =
WASH nglOn Mail Stage Line

THE undersigned has become sole Proprietor
i of the Tri-Weekly Line of Mail Stages from
Little Rock to Hot Springs and Washington.
With a view of furnishing comfortable and ex-
pedit,ous mode Of conveyance for passengers to
and from these points, he has stocked the road
with good horses and stages, and employed earer
full drivers.
II N i" He
From Little Rock to Hot Springs, Sc 00
Washington, 10 OO
Way Passengers, 10 cents per mile.
PETER HANGER.
Nov. 90, 1850. 46if
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20

GoNzALyE MoNTEsQUIoU.--Eh Ehe St.
Louis Times says that this unfortunate
man, who left few days sipce, on Ioard
the Prairie State, in care OF Marshal
Long, for New York, was so violent that
Mr. Long had much trouble IN keeping
him on board the boat, as he was In con-
stant dread of being murdered by the
passsengsEs. Every person ne saw ne
coniured into a deadly enemy. lie ex-
pressed great desire TO be permitted 10
return to his brother, but was at ienSth
partiaNy paciGed by being told that he
would peet his BROTHER III New fofA.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20
Desirable Property for sale.

vVvf1E undersigned, desirous from contin- H.IA
Il ued i'll health to remove farther south, .l#aa
Frs for sale desirable residence, situated oil
Main street in the town Of Washington. The
dwelling is sufficiently large for a small family
and has attached it all the necessary out build
ings--all in good repair. 1t will be sold on
reasonable terms.
B. CERMENATI
Oct 80, 1850.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20
NOtIet.

NOtict.
TtHE undersigned, as administrator Of the es-
4 tate of Hartwell Bridgeman, dec. will ap-
ply at the next January term Of the Probate court
Of Hampstead for order to sell the undivided
interest of said deceased in the estate of John
Bridgeman, dec
J. DRAPER, Adnr 3
Of Hartwell Bridgeman. dec.
Nov. 90, 1850. [46:3w
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20

ARREST OF A FUGITIVE SLAvE.-Ihe
N. Y. Herald says that fugitive slave
was arrested week before last in Queens
county, N. Y, and is now conhned IN
Hampstead JAIL waiting 10 be claimed
by his master The people OF Long Is
land had this pan arrested. not at the IN
stipation or the claim of his master: lor
they do poa know yet where his master
lives bu; because they do not mean that
he shall be loafpg about, as be has oeen'
committing depredations upon Their pro-
perty and lbFsatrnng the lives OF white,
folks If his master does got claim hlm
soon. he will be septepGea to lWpr,soH-
ment for SIX months as yayfauA. we
must commend the honesty and good
sense of those Queens county people.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20
Administrators, A Notice.

COUNTY OF HEMPSTEAD, ScT:-At the
" Court of Probate, held for said county, at the
October term thereof, A. ID. 1850, the following
administrators, executors and guardian accounts
current and settlement were fled Cor confirmation
at the next term OF said court, viz:
Philip f. Prater, admr. est OF Edward T Gatiin, dec.
Joel w. Hannah, Z" " BENZ. J Harris, g
Joseph Caldwell, I" &c Harriet Caldwell, "
John c.. Arnett, {" " William Arnett "
r. II. Finn, d" =" George Dooley, GO
w. g. ]. Perren, &c " Samuel Perren, +"
John B. Holman, &C L" Jno. G.. Campbell +"
Williams & Lewis, excr. /" AM B.Thompson,
Allen w. Blevns, .' {" Keturah Blevens, 4"
ID. G. Reed, guard " Patterson's heirs.
All persons interested in the settlement of any
such estates, are hereby notified to come forward
and file exceptions to such accounts, if any they
have, on or before the second day Of the next
term Of our said Court of Probate, to be holden at
the court house in the county aforesaid, on the
second Monday of January, A. ID. 1850, or they
will be barred from excepting to such accounts or
any item thereof.
Teste: S. T. SANDERS, Clerk.
1873
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20


TELECRAPH AROUND THE GLoBE.-The
London newspapers, elated with the sue
cess of the Dover aud Calais telegraph,
are discussing the possibility of extending
a magnetic wire from England to Caicut-
ia; and some of them even go SO far 10
recommend the establishment of a COM
munication, a la Morse, with New York
ITSELF T. is urged that this latter enter
prise, Qnixotic as it may appear at first,
is in reality only question ot time aud
money, for that if doubts exist Of the
practicabiIity of sinking wire in the
Atlantic, none can be entertained of the
entire possibility of effecting the con-
nexion by way of Russia, Siberia. Behring
Straits, Oregon, ST. Louis and Philadel-
phia. The idea is grand one, and worthy
of the age which has projected Pacific
railroad. Should we live to the ordinary
term allotted to man,-W may. perhaps,
ourselves behold this gigantic scheme
carried out; ard, if we continue III the
craft editorial, may live to ask before We
90 to press, if the wires are working TO
Kamschatka, and to order. Oil All ahirma-
tive reply, that the news from London
De sent us up 10 Ol+c EloCA. oNI ihei'
chants, too, may give dollar 10 clerk,
telling him to forward message to Cal.
cutta, and before dinner time the answer
will be laid on his counting house desk.
The old Egyptians thought they knew a
great deal, but how mummydom would
have started at this! And those indefati
gable Romans, who built costly roads
over half the world, and hurried messen.
gers with whip and spur along them.
what staring there would have been 1T
they bad heard the news of Parthian
defeat, a week III advance, by some phi
vate magnetic telegraph! 1t was no un-
COMMON thing, i'll the Crnsades. tor a
good knight to be gone for years without
his family hearing syllable OF him; but
nowadays. ii another Crusade was to
be got up. anxious wives might ask "how
dye do" by telegraph. and receive re-
ply when the doughty husband at the
siege of Acre stopped to take dinner.
Wonderful times these. Really. we don't
think we shall ever he done huZZang tor
this nineteenth century $ Gu@ette
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20
Arkansas Conference.

The Arkansas Conference Of the M. E. Church,
South, has closed its session at Fayetteville, and
the following the stations of the Preachers for
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-20
To Planters and Merchants

Sept. A. 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
DANCING.

DANCING ACADENr.-NADANE AUGUsTA ST.
~ JAMES has the honor TO inform the lades and GENTLE
New York that sac WILL b. the 18th o. October open
acaaey 20 teach the elegant accon lishent Of Dancing
In all s brazches having determinsd 20 retire from the
and devote her entire tine and attention 70 nsrpc
uon Madame Augusta hes made ssnents with her
eoespcnaens at Paris, nessrs Perro, coraIy, nssllier
Cearus mabihe and Scio, TO receive all Their compost
ops fcr Quadrles, atzs Peikas Cctlions Auemsnfes
se snd has already received rev German Dance called
rofron. also the and Nasurka Quadrilcs she will
alse teach al the Spanish spd Bavsna Qosdres hadame
Augusta viii be happy make with Principals
Of Ladies Boarding schools and viii sttopd psate csss
q not less than eight ~ their residences Entire reliance
10 placed by Parents nd ariags Der experiences
careety snf tc.erminacn " part 20 hsr prps r the
rraces ~ nat popular accomplishment Application 70 be
.de At her new dsnsins rooms Howard street. nom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
CLOTIuING.

T ~ FRRTz DRAPER AND TAILOR INroRns mrs
friends and the public that be has returned rom
Ps. The latest styles Of dress coats pans sad waist
coats ready for Inspection ~ his No.
Broadway.
ITO GENTLEMAN rANILIBs-CAsT OFF WAR
ing aprxrel. Ladies' aud gentlemen obtain the hs-
et priee Tor css.oa wearing apparel furniture
&c by sending through the otherwise for
Lyon cfees No. all St, corner Broed say and No
Park place. ladies attended t,by Mrs. Lyon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
HORSES, so.


EoR sAJE-A DESIRABLE PAIR OF FAMILY COACH
Horses, teng dark bays Mind snd gentle and 81
endurance about hands high Also Barouch
Wagon aud Ceupte and Harness the property being that
private family about 70 leave the city being the ony
reason for parting with the For full part culsrs In
aure at ~ Mercer street where the whole nav be seen
EOR sALr-A GRAY HORSE. rs HANDS BIGH sGvEN
old. trot 20 IN three minutes. Price
500 sorrel horse hand. bis hye yssrs ola can trot
min 70 Price $50 Also the celebrated aud
tul trottng Canadian poney, Rack Hawk Jr he IL six
old l3 hands high aud has tied hts mile in min
10 Price 500. Inquire Of y. vANRANSr,
NJ 103 Hester street.
L,oR SAL -A FAIR or WE'LL MATJHED VERY
IT handsome Black Borses 15A hands and years old
perfectly sound knd IN double ana SINGLE harness sad very
fast traveller belonging TO gentleman TO Eurep
Also light double with pole and shafts shift
ing top Can be at Norris Stable Houston street.
ner Of Broadway.
WAGONS TOR sALE-oNE MADE by ADAMS" OF
w Harlem, and cost sao, has snameled tor. Also. q
Lisht Wsgon made by " Flandtcau' both were made 10
order and o. reject material and best Of rhy
in perfect order and sold for want Of Price sv
each Can be seen at the Livery Stable $50 Attorney street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
rELEGRAPuIC.

RosSrON AND NEw YORK TELEGRAPH COMPANY
s.,,, sce Wal. street. Isesond story rhs line
~ NJ .tent frinting fnsrument, II n operation
ns.sn nsrnerd srriryfeis Providence sud Bgs-
Tones ste printed BY the instrumeats IN no.
1e,,srs-thus avoiding the Necessity trans
~ snd consequent liability @ error ne.
~ tbs line may depend upor pune,us
ra ashvtsy 81 their nssrsse dispatches viii
tEeir oHces vnlcss the wires IN WORKING
49, messages Of ten words esnss sus o.
s.slivsF ctiss, clss ef,As csrrssssisa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
EDUCATION.

A coxpETENT TRscuER or THE FRENCH, ENG
N bsh, German ard Bstrw lapxuaass desires stuseo
bsarsins sehogl er eoes: salary objects would 90
cent Tor tie six nt bosrd l3dsiug kc Ne Rect
irtvn reference given. Piesse address letters raid
Nc ~ pire stie,t M stars
rtRATlyE EuPLoysssT GykN TO LADIES AND
IL Centmen, Who have leisure time. In lsht and gem
tetl fsny vcrk taught IN few lessJus Consdae
uoumsnt nsy be derived acquired. Apply psr-
,rpsuv between tie hours % 10 and T. % NJ NOSf N
psrtisy street Brcatvey. Ptsnium foy teastrg o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
AnUsEMENTs IN PHILADELPHIA.

RARNUEs MUSEUM. PniLsDELPHIA.-P. 7. BAR
- mum, Proprietor ano MANAGER Henry Sanford, As
sstant kanager-The lraraic % npany at this favorts
who daily pmsnted the highest terms By
the 0y and nighs bonored by tho unspsrog aten
dance Of IL citizens % Philadelphia will this week.
In such pieces ihe Brtsnd Caught in Trap. Schsol OF
Reform. Cricket on the Hearth Lttle Back Paror tAs
Drunkerd, Thousands this place fpend
their hours leisure. the curiOtiss
There two daily performances ia the Lecture Room,
mencing three and Ia o'clock. Admission
twenty FIVE children under years, l2f eents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
THE MILITARY.

kUuE FIpsr REGIMENT or UNITED sIArss AR
tIierv volunteers, in the Of 1872 1918 and 1914
the command Of Col Andrew sitchor. Notice here
syen that the books srd rspsrs 20 said
~ -, law No. 10 Wall street, In The city Of New York,
.barn we have arranged for the preparation Of the
<ecesssry, ~ ~, .s,,,st. J. RApELyE lass Adjt.
procure WV" JOHN ID. BROWN, Capt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
AmUsEMENTs IN BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN MuSEUM.-MESSRS. LOWELL KING,
~ Lerseos Mr. A. Jackson, Treasurer-EngaZemen Of
Miss Nary TAYLOR. and re-engagement Of Mr.. and Mrs
Brougham. Wednesday evening October 3Oh, the enter
tainh will commence with Broughams comedy in 1--WE
acts, entitled ROMANCE AND REALITY-Aspur Manly,
MI Lynne Olivia Manly Mr.. Taylor; Jack Swift Mr. BIoug
ham Frank herendth Mr. lowell Lavender Kydd. Mr. King
koabel Miss Taylor; Blossom, Mrs Brougham Barbara,
Mrs. Dyott Admission, rs cents; reserved seats, %
Certificates secured during tbe day. 80 cents.