davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14
to save the State from


t'"f w'rrh Tasl couS
hr2ls down f q <z6@SS
~ 'dD Cooperation q.
eye. OF the Separa'e Ac,io{
in May last, and now they aYs
'nus toobtain il but they tt
late Mississippi election h,ve
last plank upon which To lnune
that all Is lost if South ChroiS
isolate her self FROM her allies n H5
and take tho cansc oC the Snnih,
al the South, the danger to the nsS
o the .Sonih, the honor of the S0tS IS
the courage of the South, into her f!SSSs:
keeping and pro cction. and this too d!
done solitary and alone. Wonderful cal
y in South Carolina! amazing disine as3z|
cnc>s i'll whipping the rccrcants DatT
McDonald, Melville and others, into II,
pa'I. of .duy! Now have not the rcmo,es
idea 'ha, rnaj"rity of the people Of tn
State &cs'rc or intend to take any such pa
s'''"i-tic people have couragc ~urpasse
by none, but they still have ,dom an
prudence which would fur',5i. rr assum
ing any such high prcroya',yc :. I'd whc
the elections III Alabama :ai Nississipr
arc scrut,nzcd, i, will be roa ,J.at the
d" n"i s'nniSh The prospcc S ~ ..o-opcraloI
an" ihFn'Sh buI little -rDunI pr tn" dcspor
dcncy Which seems A.vu ,g.Zcd our Sc
ccSSion trcnd> rc.-"t that the Sou,hcr
K 1ii'> party IN y. ,sIsslpp, were defeated
but II Is All urau> wcrabIc fact cs,abllshn
Iiic wisdom OF the .opcraiionis,s in re
curing some o;lr"r Slltc 10 lead or to giy
su"c authoritative as-"r ACE .ut. ,i.,
wou.d "!om cd. g:L-.
ourselves ,u, f,G ct!Hrut 80
there wl!.l .oat, eXrcr. .n,
Ii NOS tn,!cst that thc u..u
~ are n"' only "rp ''rv
80, i, bat hc,cvc tir,l 40 .r.yu<
,as hrcn done hv the Con.u-nl.
VAIN dc.u,iun that our moving wuu,
her ,nac. has lcca d.>peIleh J. may
nc SAID il Mississippi. i 5 dec :,icd in IA Vi IS
the Cnnprnln SC. we never can expect 6S
operation. \oI 80. We will &c, it, al
The only means tia, can be devised for N
i"inng Il is 10 rrroimionicc j,ub'ic opinio
Mcrc. Our trends have been defeated, no
vhn'lul,h"d, they wsli never endorse tn
Compru,m ,c-'!,n gallant q Qul;nan has re
tired from the contest, but h.s place ha
been ;ahcu !,y the .a!,an, and lnduni,abl
DAVIS. WA" doubt. hi, 'naking a gallan
hrfl lie has never Yet been whppcd-h
slw "!c-l,ail hIS brave soldiers melt AVA
oa Tic .,rriy field OF Bu"ua VISTA, and ,ti
Nci"r; n"rch,i upon h.s banner. Ou
ir.cii'!H i =" lu:o tin battle wiill rcncwc
gnr anI energy and success Viii cyentu
Ally crown ticr ciihr;s TAc rcccn, out
rngc ~ P-nuSy y.vhnln Where Southern me
M"rc cru" iy anirI,crcd III r,:oiaiunns the.
Nr"Pcr'! w... bc a Weapon with winch Il,
Cm4l tn.nDrouisc xii he hcwi, down
rh,nsI The Union !rlurls can fin. n
r>ru-. e. phi.ai,on Tor ia IS outrage. an
"a, :. .cnu,>ianCe viii make for the South
T. .u>anlS ni Southern rights rc,i>,anc
non D,hrr -uch scenes Will occur am
~ ckcI the b!oOI ul HE LAOS; sIoth!ul man
The n'.N; session ui Congress Will diSclos
The fee! "!u-> and pur o>c. "ithn abol,ionlst.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14

'n'F"s OF e'Fsz&s .Fs.:'crlSrltc Representative
sustaining the Compromise, and but one.
t"'rd opposing 1t, The two.thirds had the
car and confidence Of ihcir constituents
as much as the jone.,hird, and is it surpris-
ing that they have succeeded in getting
their c"nstitnen'sto 10 endorse Temporarily
only as Lelievel this odious measure p.
Would 'tnoi hayebcon mostextraordnary |
result Ir,hc' one.ihirl had carried major. u
ty Of the South in opposition TO tho
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14

mark, ana 4 concerted moy, "r nv .u-
Niij rc>.orc uS oGir lost rul,s, and give us
guarantees io- future security in The Union,
"r II il >houI'l b. considered preferable (and
| believe i would we can retire from
The UnIoa w;!i"u, molcstAtion or restriction
cStablis Il S,i:hcrn Con!cdcracv, which
Viii command the respect OF the nations OF
the earth and gvc us the ability 10 defend
ourselves against the sirnngc>, assalant.
|, j, said tia, The Southern Rights party
arc growing weaker. do no, believe it,.
By lakiu. 4 brief glance at the history Of
the Compromise we may find something
worthy o.. our observation. and we may he
led Ia the conclusion that that parry IS for
numbers and inlc!l "cncc greater than the
most ,anguinc anticipation could have JUS
titled.
Who passed The Compromise measures
On the passage OF tho California Bill,
nc.tl,i.d o! the Southern Members voted
for it, but - OF 81 voting against it. On
the Bill aboishimy the slave trade in the
District OF Columbia, only ~ voted against
II, and on The Texas SpolIat ION Bill and the
B.ll 10 establish tcrriioria iiuNn-umgnt ~
New Mexico, but 30 ot lie 81 So
agaIns, il.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14

/ : mas. 49,. ...., ..,
pG'hI., on Wl' SUBJECTS, wl.cA ! .tn nl-
willing la s"c published. W. :.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14

= LAT have NOT b'c'i able 10 m,v
Il place in our columns.
..-o-..
10 .''"n -. the Tcrl ,nc
lN'. .tng last. a. 80 r
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13

On the 22i Nov. Narvssze took his seat IN
the senate, and explained the reason which IN
dueed him to separate himself from the govern
ment OF her Majesty, in consequences OF the alb
sence Of the King OF Prussia, at the funeral OF
the late King of Hanover. twas supposed that
Russian chambers would be opened by conn is
sion. No new taxes were declared necessary,
bat an increase of the army indispensable.
The new Austrian tariff was 70 come into
operation on the ii st of February.
Lieut. PIN, in company with cabinet mes
senger, arrived at Berlin, en- route for Siberia on
Saturday, Nov. 23d. lie was introduced by
Baron humboldt to the King, who gave him let
tiers to the Emperor Of Russia, who will, no
doubt, scause him to receive assistance in the
search for the long lost Sir John Franklin.
The Hanover Gazette of 23d Nov. contains
the acceptance by George v, of the resignation
of the Munchausen cabinet. The new ministry
will consist of NJ. Seheele president OF the coun-
ell; minister for foreign affairs, Major Debac
meister; Wenderhoest, Justice; N. Dbarrier,
interior. The chambers were convoked on Dec
Sd, but were likely to be prorogued.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13

by the arrival of the steamer Meteor, at New
Orleans, we have dates from Galveston to the
2Sth ult.
Col. Johnson, of the Typographical Corps, ar
rived at San Antonio on the 18th ut., after long
and laborlous tour on the frontier.
Major Dashiell, Paymaster u. S. Army, arr-
we'd at San Antonio on the l7th ult., from Fort
Mason, bringing with him two more of the Mex
lean prisoners given up by the Camanches, one
eleven and the other tw elve years old They
were delivered voluntarily to Major Merrill, at
Fort Mason.
Gen. Smith was expected to arrive at San An
tonic on the 10th of December.
The Galveston News learns, by the arrival of
the schooner Uncle Bill, from Erazos, that Gen.
Uraga had arrived at Maiamoras with 800 men
one mortar, and several pieces of Artillery, to re-
niorce Gen. Avalos. Gen. Carvajal was in the
neighborhood of Camargo and daily receiving re-
Inducements. He is occupying all the roads lead
ing to Matamoras. Brig. Gen. Ford has gone in
to Texas to raise men, and was expected back in
four weeks, No general action will occur until
Ford returns.
II was rumored that Avalos would pursue and
attack Carvajal. The Mexican troops in Mata-
moras numbered about two thousand. Carvaial
had not. at last advicss, more than five or six
hundred men under his command.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13

or California, as separate measure, would be II
self objectionable, and that, instead OF settling the
Questions growing out Of slavery, II would seri-
ousiy impede their settlementl did write letter,
and in that letter-very hastily drawn up by my
colleague, but signed by myself, and | will there
fore stand to ibid say that the application of
California for admission into the Union under all
the circumstances of the case, was the Wilmot
Provso No, sir did not say that, but that il
would afford such advantages to the North over
the South as would lead 10 the legislation which
the Wilmot Proyiso contemplated. But never did
undertake to say that believed the admission
OF California TO be in any unconstitutional,
or that ITS admission would IN my judgment JUS
tify any resistance upon the part OF the South or
IN itself furnish cause for any serious complaint
of any kind whatsoever. Aud when admitted as
a part Of general scheme of adjustment, the OBJ
ceased.
With regard to the conversation, | did not
charge the gentleman from South Carolina with
being party 10 the conversation | mentioned. |
did, however, say, that went to him repeatedly
and urged, when the bill was IN his hands, that il
should be brought forward, as the gentleman from
Indiana Mr. WHircoMB and my friend from
Michigan Mr.. CAssl will recollect. And when
afterwards went TO the honorable senator from
Virginia, he replied IN the manner already stated
To the Senate. And confess that did conceive
that the honorable gentlemen were acting upon
somethlngsllke concertedl pan--l doubt not,
however, with the best motives in the world, and
with the impression that it inexpedient at that
time to push that particular question to a settle
ment, while there were other questions which re-
malned unsettled, and the adjustment of which
might be facilitated by keeping the fugtlve-slave
question open.
Mr.. BUTLER. | intended to make some ex
plantations with regard to the statements Of the
gentleman, and TO state some facts which cannot
be contradicted
Mr.. FOOTE, Qn his seat.) do not contradict
them at all.
Mr.. BUTLER. And also intended before
taking my seat, to refer to some other remarks of
the gentleman and here intend to be very cool
and deliberate
Mr.. FOOTE. Will the gentleman allow me
another word in explanation
Mr.. BUTLER. Certainly, sir.
Mr.. FOOTE. 1.-THE honorable gentleman UNI
dersood me in my remarks in any way to connect
him with any improper motives here or elsewhere,
assure him that he misunderstood me. On the
contrary, prided myself in declaring the high de-
light have felt at the pursued by that gen.
tleman.
Mr.. REIETr. Mr.. President-
Mr.. ATCHlSON. IL the gentleman will give
way, will move an adjournment
Mr.. BUTLER yielded the floor for the ad-
tournament, and in favor of his colleague where
upon,
On motion, the Sen ate adjourned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
TELE OR A PHI &c.
The KOssuth Banquet Ia New York.
New YORK, Dec. ~

The grand banquet to Kossuth, by the au-
thorLies Of the city, took place last evening at
the Irving House, and was attended by large
and brilliant company.
Mayor Kingsland resided at the table, and
after the cloth was removed, gave the following
toast
HuNGARy-Betrayed, but not subdued. Her
call for help is but the echo of our own appeal
against the tread of the oppressor.
la reply to this sentiment Kossuth responded
in a speech of great length, and far exceeding,
in eloquence and spirit and force of argument,
any of his previous efforts, either here or in Eng
land.
His speech occupied over three hours in its
delivery, and will M Ike six or eight columns or
more. He was frequently interrupted by en-
thusiastic outburst Of APPLAUSE, and his remarks
made lasting impression on all who heard them.
Several other speeches were delivered, and the
banquet termined about o'clock
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
Sheridan Knowles beautiful play OF
THE HUNCHBACK,
And the very laugbable farce OF
NOTICE.

TIME general estimation long enjoyed by the
u Perfumes issuing from the premises of LUs,s
having led to a variety of worthless limitations and
countereits, Notwithstanding the signature affixed
10 each label accompanying the genuine article,
M Felix PRoT, proprietor Of the Establishment
LURIN. has the honor of informing his friends and
the public, that he has now substituted for his
former labels one of wholly different description,
and that he has caused to be anufsctured for his
envelopes description of paper presenting in
form of n wntermark the seal of his house.
In order, therefore, to avoid deception, he re
spectfully begs them to pay special attention TO
the label, appe nded to such articles as bear the
name of his house, and Ito entrust the execution
of their orders only to dealers Of respectablity
address them directly to his premises, No SIS, rue
Ste-Anne, PARs.
Opening to day in Extracts, Heliteape, Geranum
Musk, Winter blossom, New Mown Hay, JockeU
Club, Mouseline, Amber, &c. &c. with all the
other choice articles of the same house.
PARKERS
Fancy Perfumery and Comb StoreIlote,
near the National
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
S. GRISWOLD a. CO.,
Successors TO Daniel Pratt & Co..

Successors TO Daniel Pratt & Coz
ID ESPECrFULLY informs the public that
IL they now manufacturing
COTTON GINS
at Prattsville, Autauga county, Alabama.
Their arrangements for manufacturing are exten
sive and complete, which will enable them TO flrn-
fish Gins TO planters on the most favorable terms.
As to the superiority Of their Gins, they have on
ly to refer To the reputation which the manufac-
ture and sale of over 10000 has acquired for them
throughout the entire cotton growing region
From 25 years experience, with every facility and
gool workmen, they are confident that they will
be able to give satisfaction to all who may patron
lze them.
Nj-Their Gins are warranted to perform well
Engagements for Gins can be made with the
travelling agents, who will call on planters gene
rally or by letter directed to Prativille, Auiauga
county, Alabama.
A supply OF Gins always on hand with Camp
bell & Co, Mobile, and II. Kendall, & Carter Co.,
.Nsto Orleans.
& GRISWOT n a. r.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
N. THOMPSON,

ATTORNEY and COUNCILLOR ar Ian.
COMMISSIONER Of Deeds ofNor,h and South
~ Carona Agent for Revolutionary Pension
Claims, Bounty Lands, and every other descrp
ton Of Claims against the various Departments of
the General Government and before Congress.
Also, Agent for the British Commercial Life In
surencs Company; Capital $1,000, 300.
~ Office one door West Of Jackson Hall, Penn
syipan,q .4renue, WAsHINaros, ID. C.
.. Refer, If necessary TO the Heads of De-
dartmsnts and to Member ~ Congress generally,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13

Mr.. f.. A. MARSALL. Sole Lessee
(Aso of the Broadway, New York, and Walnut
sieet, Philadelphia Theatres.)
Mr.. w. M. FREMING. Stage Manager.
OPENING NIGHT.
The citizens of Washington and its vicinity are
respectfully informed that the above-named es-
adjustment has been strongly rebuilt and entirely
remodelled by the proprietor in magnificent
manner, and will be opened for the season on
MoNDAY EVENING, DECEMBER Is, 1851
with the following powerful combination Of talent
which is not surpassed by any theatre in the
United States.
Dramatic Company.
Mr.. w. M. FLEMING, from the principal thea
tres throughout the United States MIR. GEORGE
JORDAN, from Burton's and Brougham g theatres,
New York Mr.. III. c. JORDAN, from the Bowe-
ry theatre, New York Mr.. CHARLES HILL, from
the London and Philadelphia theatres Mr.. BAR
ron HUI, from the Broadway theatre, New York;
MIR. HENRY TUTHILL, from the Dublin and New
York theatres MIR. q. b. WING, from the Bal
timore theatres Mr.. OWEN, from the Western
theatres Mr.. PAuLLrs, from the Philadelphia the
aires Mr.. III. 81. CLAIR, from the Eastern thea
tres Mr.. THORPE, from the St. Louis theatres ;
MIR. WALTERS, from the Broadway theatre, New
York Mr.. RYDER, from the Philadelphia thea
tres Mr.. HAYMAH, from the Eastern theatres ;
Mr.. CHARLES WooD, from the Philadelphia thea
tres.
Miss HERON from the Philadelphia theatres
Miss KATE HoRs, from the Broadway theatre,
New York; Mrs. HELD, from the Broadway
theatre, New York; Miss ANNIE WALTERs, (the
celebrated danseuse,) from Burton's theatre, New
York; Mrs. BARTON HILL, from the Broadway
thea re, New York; Miss WELLINGTON, from the
Philadelphia theatres; Mrs. CARPENTER, frsm the
Philadelphia theatres; Miss KATE REYNOLDS,
from the Philade phia theatres; Mrs. TROUPE,
from theSt. Louis theatres; Mrs OWEN; the Misses
n. ...IA A.
treasurer. ......... ....... Mr.. } Is BENsEL.
Mr.. X GoopALL, from " Her Majesty's Thea
tire" London, has been engaged Must
cal Din rector and Leader
Machinist. $3.50. ....,.........M Mr. VIM DERR
Grompter. ........-...... .Mr v BAKER
formerly Of Mtehell's Olympic Theatre, N. "
Scenic Artist. .......-.... Mr. LAMB
Costumer. Mr. PAULLM
ORCHESTRAL DEPARTMENT.
Musical director and leader, Mr.. Goodall; Rep
etituer, Mr. Knoll; Master Goodall, LIST violin;
violin secondo, Mr.. Rankin; viola, Mr.. Joseph
Gerhards viooncello; Mr.. Musgrif; contra bass,
Hutton Fristch; cornos, Messrs. Weiss and Ehr-
mann; clsrlonets, Messrs. Schmelz and Lbsch;
fagott. Signor Pagnocei; trombone, Herr Null
Ter; oboe Mr.. Howard; cornet-a- piston, Mr.. Bai-
ley; flute, Mr.. Hubert Shutter, ,rompet, Mr..
Schanbinger; timpani, Herr Kronam.
Sheridan Knowles beautiful play OF
THE HUNCHBACK,
And the very Iaughable farce OF
SHOCKING EVENTS,
have been selected for the occasion, and will EN-
brace apowerfu cast.
Box Office open from 10, n. m to 4 p m. Doors
open at balf-past six--performance will com
mence at quarter past seven o'clock.
An efficient police will be in constant attendance
to preserve strict order
For further particulars see bills Of the day.
december 10 III
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
PAPERS MISLiID.

DIAPERS in the case Of Thomas Crown, govern
ment contractor for brick, &c The finder will
be literally rewarded BY restoring them to the
Office of the National Hotel, or to me
We" BEVERLEY TUCKER
IL s-The Union, Republic, and Telegraph, will
insert daily for one month, and forward bills to
this Office. oct q lin
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13

HNHE public are informed That, under The new,
u arrangements Of tho company, steamers in
spscled and improved 10y the Navy Department,
aud carrying the United States mails, will con-
tlnue TO leave Panama aud San Francisco ON the
LIST and 18th days Of each month, unless detained
by unavoidable accident, and will touch az Aca-
puleo, San Diego, and Monterey The follow
ing steam packets belonging to the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, one OF which will be al
ways la port at each end of the route. are now in
a. D..
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13

Inc new steamship Columbia will ply between
oan Francisco and ports in Oregon, awaiting at
the former ports the arrival Of the mails and pas
sengers from Panama, and RETURNING without de-
lay with the mails and passengers for the steamer
from San Francisco.
A regular line of propeers will be kept up for
the transportation OF freight and transient passen
gers between Panama and San Francisco.
The well-known steamship Sarah Sands, o
500 tons burden, now under charter TO the com
pany, and peculiarly commodious in her cabin
arrangements, will be kept running as AN extra
family boat,
One of the above steamers will keep up the
connexion between Acapulco and the other Mex
lean ports. SOS
The connexion in the Atlantic will be main
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
SPLENDID SCHEMES.
TINE
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES,
Fer December, 1851.

10 be drawn in the City OF Baltimore, under
the superintendent OF State Commissioners.
r. NORRIS e. Co., Managers.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
To Gentlemen who Shave themselves.

To Gentlemen who shave themselves.
OUR customers can now be supplied with the
~ purest and finest Shaving Soaps. We open
this day
l gross, large and small jars Roussells, Rose
Shaving Cream.
l gross, large and small jars Roussells, Almond
Shaving Cream.
gross, Military Shaving Cakes.
Also, splendid assortment of Badger Hair
Shaving Brushes.
All the above is genuine and fresh, as we have
selected them ourselves from the manufacturers.
PARKERS Perfumery, Comband Fancy Store,
under National Hotel.-Nov. /.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
New Fashionable Tailoring Establishment

II. F. LOUDUN CO,
Mems MERGERS aud 1iors, Broicns hotel, Pa are,
HAVE just opened their new store, with
II IL large and well selected stock of goods for
gentemens' wear, such as Cloths, Cassimeres
Vestings, and Furnishing Goods generally.
Army, navy, marine, and revenue officers, will
find assortment of Swords, Epaulettes, Sashes,
Peasants, Laces, and such other articles as the
latest regulations Of their respective corps pre-
scribe.
An experience of many years in legitimate
Tailoring-a new and select stock Of goods-a
desire to pease-with the cash system to protect
customers against high prices, are inducements
that we offer; and most respectfully solicit patron
age. Nov. Io--tP
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Mr.. f.. A. MARSALL. Sole Lessee
(Also of the Broadway, New York, and Walnut
sieet Philadelphia Theatres)
Mr. w NJ FREMING Stage MANAGER
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
DUFF GREEN. BEN. Z. GREEN,

.IHornfY at Lae, Washington Cuy, ID. {.
I RACTlCE IN the Supreme Court of the
i United States, and in the Courts ofthe Dis
rIct Of Columbia and attend promptly to all
claims against the United States, or Foreign Gov
.rnn nj
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-13
$4,000 10000! 10 900 10000
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
fla. a

To be drawn in Baltimore, December ao,h, 1851
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-18
To Officers, Soldiers, Widows, and
other Claimants.

HNIlE subscriber having made arrangements
4 with Nespaslan Ellis, Esq, of Washington
II City hereby gives notice that he is prepared
toprosecutr Bounty Land Pension and other claims
upon government with facility and on favorable
terms.
The principal classes of cases of land bounty and
pension claims which now exist, and the general
principles on which they rest are as follows to wit
lstLaRd B0HHty is due TO all officers non commits
stoned officers, musicians, or prvates whether reg
ulrs, volunteers, rangers or militia, who served IN
the warot 1872 unless they have heretofore recei.
we'd land bounty Also, to Ill such a. served in any
OF the Indian wars since 1880, and also the commits
stoned officers who served in the war with Mexico,
TO wit Those who enlisted Tor one year and served
9months, To 100 acres those who enlisted for six
months aud served imOnthS to 80 acres All those
who served over month to 10 acres The widow
OF n soldier who was killed in battle, is entitled to 100
acres. II The officer or colder is dead, the widow is
entitled to the bounty. II there be no widow, the
MINOR hri;s OF the officer or soldier are entitled to
the houniy
~ Pcaa.99S for Life are due to all widows of
revolutionary officers and soldiers, # they were mar
red prler 90 1900,
81. Increased pensions are due to all such widow
II their husbands were pensioners under the act OF
1913
All communications addressed to me on the
above subjects viii receive prompt and respectful at
tenton Postage paid on all ,etttrs sent through the
Post Office. Ottawa, nov 9 NJ T.. ,ioLtIsrER
Al u nj Lar and IgDd lc,ut.