davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03
$l,03l,5ll III
$sl7,4s3 80
209,43l 81
1886 SO
$l,03l,5ll II

CONDITION OF THE CANAL FUND.
During the year, the sum of $lsS, PIG " has
Oeen received tor that amount of the bank fund
stock on hand at the beginning Of the year; and
tho sum OF $72, ,059 81 has been received in bank
tuAd stock for the debt due from the Watervliet
Bank, which closes the account with that bank.
The sum Of $3.50 500, invested in Comptroller's
bonds at tho beginning OF tine year, has been
realized in money.
The amount Of the loan to the city Of Albany,
year, Sso 900 IS, has been paid '''''''A' u VIC
Of the depostes in banks, $Sl7 ,4S3 80, (see Doc.
No. 30, anAexed) the sum OF 1856, 20 81 Is repre-
scented as available, and the sum Of $l6l, ,263 08,
as unavailable, at the close of the fiscal year.
The Canal Bank of Lockport has paid the sum,
62l lS due from il at the date OF the last report
The legal proceedings for the collection of the
moneys due from Walter Joys Bank of Buffalo,
are still pending. Confidence is yet entertained
that the sum viii finally be secured.
Judgments have been obtained against the sure
ties OF the Canal Bank of fAlbany-John X. Paige,
Thaddeus Joy and Edward Artcher; but no ex-
pectaton 10 entertained that any considerable por-
zion of the debt can be collected from them. No
dividend has yet been paid by The receiver from
she assets of the bank.
The debt Of the Lockport Bank, So, ,45O, though
not diminished since the last report, is considered
undoubtedly secure.
The debt of the Brockport Bank, 80, 3,7l5 so, being
total loss, will not be reported hereafter as con-
stiutng any portion of the canal fund.
The deposites classed as available are believed
to be entirely SAFE being with institutions of good
standing and credit. and secured by personal OBJ.
legations, in which full confidence is placed.
REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES OF rHE FISCAL YEAR.
Statement OF the revenues of the State canals,
and the expenses OF collection, superintcndence,
and ordinary repairs, during the isc al year. ending
the 3Oth September, 1850. (Art. 7, sec. l, of the
-constituion.)
Eient Of surplus water. 2,604 "a
Interest Of current canal revenue, &c.. $1,000 %
Rsvsuues ca 4s6 lra al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03
BALHE, (tIoS } Jan. Is, 1851.
Ship UJtcks-Poiiiioai Mattus-Agarrs il Ys-
cdf1u-1 Markets

odtau-Df1rkcts.
have only time TO inform you that the sug Ailea
King, frcm New York, went on shore an the night
Of the 9th inst and Is a total wreck Her passen-
gers and crew were all saved, as wasa part Of her
cargo. The English ship Union went ashore on
the th, at the Roman river, an a is eIso a total
loss. Her officers and crew N saved. 1t Is ru-
mor,d in town tina, Prussan bark and an Eng
hsh ship at the southwark also lost; but as yet.
these reports want confirm alton Another and
still more painful rtPor, is af loat in town. namely
that the British schooner ane, from Truxilo, for
tbs port, has foundored, and her crew and Iargs
number OF passengers los with hes THIS repor
seems TO be generally ,elieved. / mention Il a.
an item OF news, hop sg and believing she will
arrive here before long
Our neighhors AT b. calur, in Yucatan, are in
sac pigbt lbelr W DIVISIONS exhausted; the
bulA ~ their men or the sick list; and the whole
tuHounded hy an II Vulnerable squad Of Indians Ia
ihe states OF tTuat .msla, Honduras, Salvador and
costa hlca thtfe an unusual sur, and those
VINO nave clam "A in the interior begin TO fen
ahother outbfco in that quarter. We have passed
an unusual Jay Christmas. Money has been
rather ueht but all have managed TO squeeze
through. n iuds have, generally speaking, hired
al advanced wages; and were we TO Judge hy the
prtsent acn wy IN cur httle town, we might antic.
pate goo Syears business
Der ditto Mahogany and logwood are still scarce
from ~ to 75c; sarsaparilla from II to z0c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03

ExleRArIos TO Sr BCuIs, Mo The st Losis
7tr,f. gives the following statement Of the arrival
a emerents at that city during tie past ten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03

THE Hoo TRADE or THE WrsT.-The Cincin-
rau Price Current gives the following summary OF
hogs slaughtered at the West during the season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03

BY MoRsE's LINE, NO. 10 WALL STREET
BUFFALO, Feb z g A. n.
The wind 10 vest and ths sky Is cloudy The ther-
mometer Is 80 degrees above zero and the baromet.r
~ Some snow fell last night but the wind blew il
out OF sight
ROCHESTER, Feb. 2-9AM
The weather is very cloudy and looks like snow,
though IL Is mild and pleasant The thermometer
stands at 80 degrees.
Urea, Feb 2-9AM.
The weather IL cloudy and unpleasant, and the
wind 10 southwe Therm ometer 13k degrees o.
rometsr so lA0. About three inches Of snow has
fallen.
BrRAcuss. Feb. 2-9AM n.
The atmosphere cloudy but rather mild and plea
SAINT The wind is routh and the thermometer indi-
Gates 90 degrees.
OswKco Feb 3, 1861.
The weather here Is unpleasant The wind is south.
and 1t b raining The Thermometer stands At 81 de-
grees.
ALBANY, Feb. a 1851.
The weather Is cloudy and rath-r un oil eassnt thu
morning. About one inch Of snow fell last night
The Thermometer notes II degrees
NEWPORT, Feb. 2 1851
Last Thursday, the 30th nit, was the coldest dav
that We have had since January rs, 1914, when the
thermom eter stood 1t zero
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03
4is2 e6s 35.Oa7, ,s2s 35,s5l 689 36,O52.rs0 81 ..

SB.xfz.et8 JSOs7,325 Jo5ol,bo9 J,Uo2,TSU f0o
Tho estimates at per cent are less than the
actual receipts, by. 1l.7S3ff0
The estimates at IN per cent are less than the
actual receipts. by ............... WSOS5
The estimates Mt per cent lsss than the
aotr al receipts. by. ................ 1870
actual receipts, by. y................... 2,Sz
Applying the same principle of estimate to the
ensuing seven years, founded on the actual returns
of the preceding years, find the following result
In 1874. the amount OF tolls received was
81 :26 go.
In 1881, at an increase of per cent In each
year, IL would be. e..................$ 50 3l7136
In 1s45 the amount was $2,lol375.
In 1867, st per cent, II would be. 3265 lao
In ls46 the amount was 50 595,50a
In 1858, at per cent IL would be. 3,s67 sol
In Iss7, the amount was SIS go 9b3.
In 1894 at per cent, II would be. 805527
In ls48, the AMOUNT Vas 50 93e,2s7.
In 1886 at per cent, IL would be. 431947S
In 1919, the amount was % 16247T.
In 1855, mt per cent, II would be. to97lol
In $50 the amount was S3153430.
In 1857 at per cent, 1t would be. 4ossoll
S29,Os3 oo3
The following Is the estimated amount of tolls in
each of the next seven years, a, different rates OF
increase upon the amounts actually received in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03

COMPLETION OF THE CANALS.
From the foregoing statement OF the revenues
and expenditures Of the year, the surplus aPplca-
Die to the competon Of the canals appears to have
been $500 2D6 40, TO which is 10 be added the sum
of 81, $50 l6, paid out OF the tolls OF the prevo
year for extraordaary repairs, and now restored to
the fund for the completion OF the canals making
the sum Of ssOS l15 50 to be applied to that object.
In my last report the surplus was estimated at
fgi2, 900 There is, therefore, deficiency OF an
ticpated means Of fl33,s2i 80. The appropria.
tons prev ous to 1850, had exceeded the revenues
applicable to meet them, by the sum Of s2O2 rs IS
The Legislature last year, appropriated tyIi,OOO OF
the surplus to the completion OF the canals,
which exceeded the estimated amount tor that OBJ
ect after supplying the deficiency Of the revenue OF
the previous year 60 meet the appropriations, by
f2O2 i25 7S, and exceeded the actual means, after
supplying such deficiency, by 3'S, 2J0 l3, leaving
that 10 be supplied from the surplus of the cur
rent fiscal year. TO meet the appropriations already
made.
present here a table from my last report, show
ing sll the appropriations from the surplus
since the resumption of the public works in 1St7,
with the amount of the surplus In each year, and
its application, continued for another ycar,-
APPROXIMATIONS arp rHER aPrLtcsrior, uSDrs ARrrcLE
sEyrs CONSTITUTIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03

sl6l71 100 10 6en5 2t6 90 s23l663i6 II
Add balance Of intsrs st on dffsr.noe.. lsT 2s
Total debt, principal and interest liqui.
dated on the lst July 1865. ..... s2i 027 sos 30
Surplus on the Let July 1895. ....... ll633l7 IS
Total sebt and surplus. .......... S25iQ1 laI II
-Four years and eight months, st tl,aoo,-
1850, to ,st Jur& iss6, ........... seoee ees 81
Eltvsb years 4 on. month, a. S1,5O00O9
Ier annum. from the lat June, 1885, to
ttJulJ, Uf6) .......s..s....... Sfi'ooe "
Cortribu. , In IL tear, and months S2i Os3S3 50
Surplus hand 30th September, 1880. 2si7S ~
Tot Al contributions and surplus s2sI0i,ia ~
xtst,s .ssoupt. upt.A'..a.'a''.......s - 81 Tso 100 le
,,n Tor, Ign account t................ S431o0o 70
S1slTIiOe 10
.surpln, Os hand, tsee No -. ir0 The 2os sspsuOer
TO lstyuf1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03
1850, Surplus on hand

=" ~S"e'"1-5J's VE0fV LIo
Interest on surplus ................ l8T,73I 28
$56l, ,487 2S
The principal Of the oszal debt is $lS III 100 10
The interest that will sccrue up to the
period when the Sinking Fund Will
have discharged the debt win be..... s,ssS,2oe ss
The interest on loans to supply dedcien-
oes, estimated at six per cent will be- SOL 4s7 20
Total amount to be paid :.... s24o77, ,soa 80
The payments will be made a. follows
Surplus on hand 30th Sep
tember, 1850 .............. s2s27s7 81
Income of Sinking Fund, four
years and eight months, to
1tt June, 1885, IT $l3O0,o0O
ayesr. r................... 6o86,666 90
Income of Sinking Fund,
eleven years and
month, to LIST July, 1866 at
$l,700,0 year ......... .18, BAL 666 Ct
1ot ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
The Aurora Murder, &c.

BUFFALO, Feb. 2, 1861.
An Inquest was held yesterday the body Of fAbrs.
ham Smith, the person who killed ct ths mill .
few nights since, in Aurora. verdict Of
ter In the fourth degree has been dersd against
Winn, who has been held to bail. 1t is now thought
to be justifable homicide.
There is great excitement In Buffalo about the nom
arrival Of the steamship Atlantic.
Fatal Acc tdont.
Urea, Feb. 2, 1851.
Charles n. soott, in the employ OF Wells, Butter
nero Co, American express agents In this city was
killed last night between Q and 10 O'Clock By being
thrown out OF sleigh. The horses ram and dragged
him against pest with such force as to xiii him in
stsntly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03
so es,, ,sss s2p,76e sea $50 45o,oss sso, ..

EFT INCOME AND PRESENT WORTH OF ALL THE CA
NAILS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03

49, fstN AtF'"e.'s
Amount set apart by arti-
ole 7 OF the Constitution.
TO pay the interest and
redeem the principal Of
the State debt, and for
ths support Of govern
ment, viz
Tor that part OF the debt
called the canal debt,
SEQ. L, ..................'
For that part Of the debt
called the General Fund
debt, sec. 2,.............
For the General Fund, to
pay the nscessary expen-
ses Of government, SEQ. g..
rhs remaintsr OF the re-
venues Of the fiscal
year, applicable 70 the
completion Of the Erie
canal enlargement, Black
river and Gensssse VAL
ley canals, ,............
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03

do. 213 Of 1sas, E.CC. eio coo oo
do. ala do. BRO. l30 600 90
DO. 2lT do. G.v.C. 2lsoOo 90
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-22
GEORGETOWN AND ITS AFFAIRS.
GKoRaETows. August 22--12 1

GEORGETOWN. August 22-12 m.
The all-absorbing topic Of conversation at
this time is the Union Line Of 0mnibuses. How
is the matter to be settled, and who is to be the
proprietor? The drivers and others may be
seen any hour in the day gathered about the
corners in groups, talking the matter over. /
predict that tomorrow will settle the matter,
and let MS know who is 10 be the owner and
proprietor Of this very popular line.
There is no news of moment in circulation.
Arripals.--Schooner st. Helena, Wheatly,
Baltimore, to Wheatly g. Walker. The packet
barque William Chase, Derry, to F. & A. H.
Dodge, is on this side Of the bridge, bound up.
Canal Trode.--Arrived, Col Young, Cumber-
land, 101 tons Of coal; John p. Garrett, 81
miles, wheat and rye Saloma Clarke, 90 tons
of coal Robert s. Violet, first trip 103 tons
Of coal; c. w. Sturtesvant first trip) Cum
berland, liz tons Of coal George Waters, 10
miles, -four and corn W. G. johnson, As miles,
-four, &C.; Anna Woodward, Cumberland, coal
Departed-Edward Paysin, E. Hoffman, Ore
gon, Fashion, II. H. Carey, d. Webster, Ohio,
II. g. Phelps, Martha Francis, Gen. Cass, An
drew jackson. ELECTRO.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-22
PIANnsI PIANOS
NEW GROCERY STORE,

Corner of Massachusetts Avenue and 12h street
rJNIE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs the citizen
i OF Washington and the adjacent country that h,
just opened large and fresh assortment Of GR0CE
RIES, consisting In part, as follows, viz:
Fresh Family Flour; choice Teas of the latest importa
tons and finest favors Moca Java Rio, and Padang Cof
fee Sperm, Adamantne, and Tallow Candies; Salt Mack
ere Herrngs and Cod Fish; prime lot Of Bacon, and
lot OF superior Sugarcured Hams also, Liquors, consist
ing Of superior Brandy, Wine, Old Rye Whisky Ale,
the best brands; also large assortment Of Boots and
Shoes, &C., &c
lie pledges himself to sell bis goods low as any
house In the city, having reference TO quality.
To the country Dealers he particularly invites them tc
give him call He win take any kind Of country pro
duce in exchange for goods.
He solicits call from all
Don't forget the cheap Of Massachusetts avenue
and 18th street Il. w. HALL
iY LIFT
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-22

r. OQDus
We are anxiously awaiting The nsws brought
to Now York by the Cherokee. That received
last night is as follows:
New York, Aug. 21--10 p, m.--The steam
ship Cherokee arrived here this evening In four
days from Havana, with So, $40, $50 on freight,
and 1856, 900 in the hands or the passengers,
of whom there arc about two hundred.
She brings tho California mails and San Fran
cisco dates to the evening Of the 18th Of July,
being one day later. The Cherokee passed the
Empire City going into Havana.
The accounta from Havana are Of the most
serious nature. We are indebted to the Purser
Of the Cherokee for the following fearful nara
tire. The steaI pboat Habanero, while cruising
off place cal led Bahia Hondu, forty miles
west Here thu, wires failed fIfR.SL& +.
We yesterday published despatch from New
York, announcing the arrival Of the General
Scott, which reported that the Pampero had an
chored off Key West, and on the 10th proceeded
to Cuba, and landed Lopez, with four hundred
and fifty men, Mt Cubanos, forty miles west Of
Havana, and returned again to Key West, when
she sailed to Jacksonville, where large body
Of men is known to have been waiting unde,
the command Of General Gonzales.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-22

ATTENTION Is CALLED to the letter from Robert Kerr
esd In another column also 70 that Of Mr. John Luke
The proprisors OF this wonderful article have also let
ter om Capt Oarri brother Of tho physician to Louis
Napoleon, President Of the French Republic, with hun
dreds Of others from citizens and others The Hon.
Henry Clay and r. M. johnson bear testimony to the
high character Of those who give certificates from their
State. II
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-22
BETTER THAN GOLD!

PORTSMOUTH, July Q, 1851.
Mr. J. Il. BoUsH-Dear Sir feel 1t a duty TO make
known the benefit have derived from Dr. Hampton's
VEGETABLE TINCTURE For a number of years |
suffered from but to greater degree for the last
ss From this dreadful malady suffered to such
ent that life was really burden. The attack Of 1t on
different 10 that any other person of whom
have heard at times IL like the papitaion of the
heart; there constant humping and beating with
out intermison about the region Of heart chest and
stomach; Of the attacks would last for weeks my
stomach much dstended with constant pain, great
weakness, and constipation Of the bowels could not
eat the most simple food without pain also suffered
greatly from disease Of the Kidneys with constant pain
In the back, that could walk only with great difficulty
tried nearly all Of the most celebrated patent medicines
OF the day, but found relief had also the best me
cal attendance One Of my physicians frankly told me II
was Of no use for to be paying him for advc as he
OurS St d az seea crny
At this juncture heard OF Hamptons Vegetable Tine
ture refused to give 1t trial although persuaded by
my friends, until my purchased few bottles, and
requested to try IL; after taking II few times IL had
most happy effect me; my confidence increased, and
after taking three bottles, ydyspepsa disease Of the
stomach was nearly II entirely cured. now feel
myself man, and In better health than for years
certain the cure In my case was made by this amp
toms Vegetable Tincture alone Since my have
recommended the tincture to number of my friends,
who have slso been relieved by It, Some Of the
have been az rapid and equally wonderful as mine.
! nresent INV respects to Mcssrs Mortimer Mowbray
the propretors Of this valuable medicine and say TO them
its value Ia price; and from cure and what
have seen of its effects others, shall feel 1t my
duty 10 recommend II TO the suffering have doubt
many valuable lives win be prolonged by Its hope
the Afflicted win cast aside their preudices and give 1t
trial. Yours most respectfully, (signod)
80 TtA JOHN LUKE
The above IL extracted from letter from gentleman
sixty years OF age and Of high character He says
have given but faint idea Of my suferngs feel mad
eduats 10 the task We also have received In the last
few days. letters from two OF most worthy and we'll
known ctscns giving two remarkable cures OF spinal
disesse But yesterday OF the Oldest merchants
ported that he cured Of neuralgia OF the head OF
wears standing and bad that his teeth fell out from its
Cau andu lettars Was horN
cures wonderful cures, made by any other medicine
All we ask Of the afflicted s that they try Hsmptons
Vegetable Tincure the great purifier OF the blood and
cure for AL chronic Diseases dyspepsia rhcumstism
scrofus and all complaints Of the stomach bowels &C.
II MORTIMER a M0WBRAY,
4It General Agsnts, Baltimore st.
For sale by O. A. strecker Richmond, Va; j. b. Jones
Co., Petersburg, do o. r. Hathaway, horsolk do; J.
n Boush, Portemoutb, do, r A9 e 80 2-tr
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-22

CTOP lat GEO. HILBUS'S MUSICAL DEPOT,
- south side of Pennsyvania Avenue, one door from
10th street. and examine his stock of superior Musical
Instruments, which has been selected from the best
houses in the country He would also call the attention
Of the public to his complete stock Of French Aocordeons
and Futnos, just received with from ten to hirtyght
keys handsomely inaid with pearl and BRASS together
with large and complete assortment Of vions Guitars
Flutes Banjos Tambournes, Flies Clarionets Flageolets
Pcaloes Instruction Books for different instruments
Violin, Guitar yioonceo and Tenor strings of the best
quality. au Ctr.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-22

"C0MAEETAToR."-Ale letter from this writer
will be found on our third page, column OF
which will hereafter be devoted to correspond
ence. The writer's permitted to appear there
will always be known to us, and will express
their own sentiments, but not necessarily ours.
We shall not probably in future have much
time to devote to controversies, especially such
as trench upon political grounds. Our patrons
REQUIRE more satisfactory aliment.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-22

ELEcrRIoAL SroRTs. The ornamental subsi-
diary spires on the northwest tower Of Trinity
church were said to have been thrown down by
the wind on Sunday afternoon last; but the
Intelligence says that this is not correct and that
ga gentleman who was standing on the oppo-
site side Of the street says the lightning was the
destroying agent, and that at the specific mo,
ment when the mischief was done, little or nc
Wind was blowing He observed the playing Of
the fluid on the tips Of the spires, and wit,
messed their actual overthrow" #
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-22
the Departments at washing ton

ETH
We have not for some time had any thing to
say, or rather have not said any thing, on this
subject; and we do not now purpose continu-
alton of the series Of articles which we com
menced some time since. Indeed the necessity
for further argument on the propriety or neces-
sity Of a thorough reform in the particulars we
have pointed out, seems wholly out of the
question at the present time, as no one has
attempted q defence of the present system, and
as We believe all--eyen the functionaries them
selves admit the correctness of our premises
We therefore congratulate ourselves, and the
Departments, and the country, that the only
remaining duty left us is to bide our time, and,
at the proper hour, present the facts to Con
igress, and urge, if need be, this measure Of jus
tice to all interested. This we shall do; and
although our editorial existence does not dat'
back far enough to entitle us to the credit o
having "saved the Union," the magnitude O
the blessing vouchsafed to the country, should
we succeed, which we will not for moment
doubt, will be sufficient monument to satisfy
the aspirations of individuals as humble as our.
selyeSsi 1iz. gH4 49, .Ehl I'D
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-22
MRs. MowArr's Fmsr RK-AppKAnasoH on u

MRS MowATT's FIRST RE-APPEARANos on the
American stage since her English sojourn took
place at Niblo's theatre, New York, on Tuesday
evening The critic of the Courier accords her
praise Of very high order, says that her act
ing is much improved since she left us, and re-
marks that her reception was quite q brilliant
and enthusiastic one.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-22

The Terre Haute Ezprsss in noting the last
conversion Of very prodigious parsonage,
says: "Tom Marshall, Of Kentucky, like o
wandering comet, has, after ten years absence
in chaos and old night completed his orbit,
and arrived at the periielion-the sunlight Of
rhiggeryi How soon he may commence his
rscession again, we viii leave 1t to wiser politi
cal astroiogers than ourselves to determine.
TO use his own language--he has again re-mar-
ried, all old quarrels being settled. All he
wants now isa hearty shake Of the hand, and
three hours talk with old Hal" We think he
has want beyond that al
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-22

Those fifty years of age viii DO charged rs per cent
extra. aErt H H5. ST f5..; 1-
An admission fec of $3.50 will be charged the first year
in addition to the above and must be paid at the time Of
making the applications and the first years deposit within
thirty days.
Certificates Of membership granted to FEMALES
upon the same terms aboye) not exceeding S0O per
week. JOHN DEACON. M d. President
REV. CHAS FABRIQUE, Vice Prest.
W. B. LoUNsBURY, Sec'y and Treas'r.
--&taag ii. III. WOODRUFF, ~
Agent for the District of Columbia
Office at his Drug Store, Of and 18th streets
LILY Washington