davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27

TIE WEBSTER DINNER AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, MAY 2l-The dinner to The Hon. Daniel Web
ster took place the Mansion House. at o'clock this after
noon, and was most brilliant aair-quite unprecedented
for Buffalo Dr. Thos NJ Fuoe and Judge Maet presided,
and many distinguished gentlemen present. Mayor
Wadsworth introduced Mr. Webster the company, in
ore and happy address, 10 which Mr. Webster replied in
speech at considerable englh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-27

Feow-citizsns Of the city of Buffalo did not e3psc
unll entered The siTee.s Of yuar magnificent city he
called upon for word this occasion had hnpsd the
duty Of acknowledging the Kind greetings which you have
extended 10 the President Of the United States and those
associated with him. would have devoved on the chief OIL
of the administration who we'll known 10 The country
being in the habit OF entertaining senates and popular
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16

Big Roguos arrested. On the 2jth Of Sep
tenber a theft was committed at the Mortified
house and suspicious were entertained Of two
strangers calling themselves Frederick Merriam
and VIM. Brown. As some of the money taken
was peculiar and easily identified, 1t was deem
ed best to see if the rogues could not by that
means be detected Accordingly these two
men were employed in unimporant posts on the
railroad and watched On the 9TH inst one Of
them was caught passing part Of the stolen mo-
ney, and both were arrested after a well con-
Quoted chase, defeating artful lodging Of the
slnartest kind Brown confessed but eXonented
Merriam. Brown said he had been an associ-
ate Of Bristol Bill, had been banishcd to Sidney
for u years, bat escaped and had since COM
United numerous robberies lie is an English
man, and it is probable that he Is the famous
English Jim" Judge Carpenter thought both
we're sufficiently implicated to need further ex-
animation and bound them both over for trial at
the county court They have been committed
to jail. They say they came from Virginia, and
have been in all the principal cities south and
west Their last operation, previous to visiting
Mortified, was to Joro,c a sum of money at
Hotel in Vermont of course without Leave
Vermont ID very unsafe place for this sort Of
gentry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16

Laielfs Lining IRE. Contents Of No. 3S7 i;
The Saguenay. civil rights and Christianity in
India, Professionalism in Turkey, Squier's work
on Central America, Note Book of Naturalist
lpart l0l thee chapters Of Maurice Tiernay,
lIidrcth's History Of the United States, History
Of the Conspiracy Of the Pontiac, Freedom Of
Political Discussion, and various bret articles.
Subscribers, residing within 1900 miles Of Bos-
ton, who remit to the publishers in advance -,
will receive the Age so long beyond one year as
will be equivalent to the postage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16

Frdnkiin-Messrs Marsh, Rnbee, Barlow.
La'noIie-Nessrs Wheelock, Doty. Ilawes.
Odioans-Messrs Clarke, Kendall, Dwnnell.
Esser-Messrs May, Rosebrook, Folbrook.
Grand fs'e-Messrs Mott, Babcock. Jordan
On me General Banking Laic-Messrs Hub.
bell, Harlow, Fletcher, Blodgett, Green.
On Joint Ru'es-Messrs Evarts, Kellogg.
Leave of absence was asked for the member
from CRANKY; opposed by Mr. Kellogg and gran
led after an amendment by Mr. Grandy that the
Clerk withhold the certificate of dcbcnture, which
entitled the member to certain compensation un.
Ill further order from the House.
The House adjourned to 0o'clock M, Mon
lay morning.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16

Couldn't ousror tor Them. When the free soil
convention Of AIiddescx county tMass.) were a.
bout to put three locoiocos upon their Senatorial
ticket an unsophisticated delegate asked what
their views were on the slavery question. Our
Old friend c. l.. Knapp said free solers could
not answer for the nominees of the locoloco
branch Of the coalition It is worthy of remark
that profe. sjly -crupulous, conscientious, high
er-law free soilers can roie for men whose views
they cannot answer for
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16

The Richmond Enquirer gives an account Of
singular solar phenomena that was recently OBJ
served in that city. An immense circle at one
time Of copper color, and at another of all the
hues Of the rainbow, surrounded the sun, and re-
manned visible for some hours
A Dutchman, in describing span of horses
which he had lost, said Dey very much alike,
especially de off one and de one looked so much
alike both that he could not tell de other from
which wen he went after de one he always
caught de oder. and he whipt de one almost to
death because the oder kicked at him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16

Coqiiionism IN Massachusetts,. The example
set by the opposition in Vermont, drumming ~.
tinct state tickets and uniting on county tickets,
has been adopted IN Massachusetts. In Middle
sex county, for instance, the Senatorial ticket is
composed of three democrats aud three " free
sellers ;" aud, what would be somewhat remar-
kobe in any other party, ono of the democrats
is a man who was rejected by the free soilers
last year They take him now, although he
publicly declared at the late Democratic Con-
venton, that he was a democrat and nothing else,
and added;
But this year am for union of our party
with the Free Solers, not however to admit them
on platform with Us as our equals. but to have
them help us carry ont our principles. II they
are a mind to be our tools, will use them
This mans name is beard and we suggest
,hat whatever party wears hun needs shaving.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16

Consul at Hdrrna President has re-
moved Mr.. Owen, the Consul at Havana, of
whom the Americans concerned in the late I'M
fortunate expedition complained so bitterly. 1t
is said that the suggested interference Of Eng
land aud France in Cuban affairs will lead to
demonstration on the part of our government
not for Cuba, however, but to prevent trans-At-
lantc interference.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16
Governors Message.

The message is longer than usual. and unusu-
ally interesting. 1t is hardly necessary for us to
say, that we are exceedingly well satisfied with
it If our opinions upon the habcas corpus act
are Incorrect. we well afford to bear our share
of responsibility in a company which embraces
one who has so highly adorned his profession as
lawyer, and his position chief Justice ms Gov.
Williams has dofe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16

The L. S. Circuit Court at Rutland. We
learn that grand Jury was called and bills were
found against Clements for robbng the mail, and
also against Alpha Tden, Eco. of Barre, Oh n
charge Of obtaining pension by perjury. Til
denis defence is that the perjury (if any was
committed by the applicant for the pension, and
that he (Tilden) was not aware Of it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16
Correction.

Mn. WALToN;-ln your Daiiy Journal Of
yesterday notice the following;
Senator Chase, Of OHIO declares in favor of
the old locotoco Baltimore mo; Buffalo platform
Now to correct tins error. as / think into
which you have fallen, will you please publish
the following extract from Mr. Chases speech at
the recent Free Soil State Convention OF Ohio?
p.
But utterly repndiote the Baltimore plat
form, which opposes this platform Of the ONO
democrats. The Baltimore platform lorbids all
efforts by friends of freedom 10 induce Congress
To- interfere with slavery at all. II says we have
no night to mCddle with the shareholders insti-
tuition under any circumstances. But the slave
holders themselves have made It a dead letter,
by always putting forth their institution 10 inter-
tere with MS. Jefferson DAVIS and others drove
Congress to legslate tor the protection of slave
ry in the territories aud the northern men have
been driven to adopt the Fugitive Slave blll, IN
the face of their previous professions. Thus
Congress has been driven 10 interfere with
slavery" II we act agains, slavery, the Batl-
more platform VIII prescribe us. | care not.
stand by the principles OF the Ohio platform. /
have always stood there | shall remain there
Should all the baTnburncrs ia the country 20 over
to the Baltimore platform, viii not 90 with them
/ am to restrain and eradicate slavery. Nv life
Is committed to tins work. | seek to pursue the
best policy and use the best means for It's accom-
plishment | may misludyc but shall steadily
follow this aim. | cannot relax III tins war with
slavery shall not rest until the evil IS removed
When my efforts IN my present position, prove
utterly useless, will retire to private HE and to
the more pleasant and profitable pursuit of my
profession.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16

The Great Railroad Celebrations Gleason's
very good description of the interesting scenes
of the celebration, illustrated with excellent
drawings-al for six cents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
October o. 1851.


LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
October ., 1851.
SENATE.
The Senate was called to order by the Hon.
Julius Converse, when prayer was offered by
Rev Edward Putnam, of Montpelier.
The roll was called and the oath Of office adj
ministered.
The Chair nominated and the Senate appoint
ed the following members as canyassng commit
tee
Messrs. Batcheder, Of Bennington,
Blake, Of Wndham,
Foster, Of Windsor,
Crowley, of Rutland,
Howe, of Addison,
Barstow, Of Chiucndcn,
Moulton, Of Orange.
Eastman, Of Washington,
Mauocks, Of CALEDONIA,
Green Of Franlsn,
Bates, Of Orleans,
Bailey. Of Inmodc,
Dewey Of Essex,
Marvin, Of Grand Isle
Resolutions, BY Mr. Lyman ihat both houses
meet IN Joint assembly at - p. m TO hear the
report OF the committee appointed 10 canvass the
votes for Governor Lieut.. Governor and Treas
u7er' and il necessary to elect those officers
adopted by Mr. B'lcheder' uai the Secretary
finnish a daiiy ana weekly newspaper for each
member OF ine senate such os they shall design
ato' printed in tne state adopted Be- Mr. Cur
rr that ihe Secretary OF the Senate hnd Clerk
of Die House OF kopres natives furnish 600
copies Of tio Legislative drciHy Too the use Of
thc members OF ine General Assembly adopted.
by Mr 'oyce tai the rules OF oe senate ior
lasi yeaf be adopted as '"e Foies Oh 'ne senate
i'r ''a year. uii" i''lner o'aeieu' ana D! dr.
Marvin ihai the rules OF ''e J'"t '7se'''! %
also adopted oo'i adopted.
onmotion oi Air Royce committee OF Two
oin'onn 'he Governor oi the oTfnlaton OF
me SENATE ana mat t was ready 20 receive amy
communication ifom iiu' was appointed consist
ing Messrs. Royce aud Eastman
On mouon OF Mr. Seymour u was 'c'ed ti Il
when the Senate Adjourn p ADJOURN To meet az
. IL ocloch' r. Up. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
The House met at ten o'clock and was called
10 order by F. +. Merrill Esq. Secretary of State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16

o. OF the whole crowd in town on election
day, ID. p. Gardner, the New England Soap
Man, was the most musical and oratorcal.
multitude viii get well shaved to a dead certain
ty; il the soap is what it is cracked up to be,
they will shave themselves well-if not, Gardner
has done il for them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16

Gone B1'k Senator Chase Of Ohio declares
in favor Of the old locofoco Baltimore mot bula-
iol platform. The organ of frce-soilism IN Mas
sachuseus (ihe Commonwealth says It is not eX-
oclly prepared TO condemn him On the other
hand, lrec-sol Convention at Cleveland Ohio,
has read hin oul Of the party
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16

l.. c. Kellogg,
Whcreupon the Hon THOMAS Z. POW
Frs was declared to be elected, and was CON
Quoted to the chair by Messrs Stacy and Kellogg,
and on taking the oath of office addressed the
House as follows:
. Gentlemen Of The House Of Representatives,:
can assure you that am not wholly insensi-
bic to the distinguished honor conferred by tins
renewed expression of your respect and couii-
dence, AID that it is received with emotions Of
the profoundest gratitude Having occupied
tins chair but q twelye-month since, trust
know something fits cares, ITS perpleSucs, and
its responsibilities and when recolect the uni
form courtesy and iorbcamnce which was extend
cd TO me on that occasion, and the gentlenan'y
department which has ever characterized the
House Of Representatives OF Vermont, If 1t does
not inspire the humblest pretcn-ions with am air
Of confidence, it does at least afford the crafty
ing assurance that, in the discharge oithc duties
before me, your generous aid will not be with
held.
Guns is the high prcrogative Of legislatng for
ayrtuou. and an intelligent constituency and
shall be conducted with customary promptness
and despatch, they will be wisely tempered with
that cautious prudence which should ever char
acierize men into whose hands great and impor-
tant interests are n,.asted that may prove our
selves in the language Of the oath we have Just
taken "yJaiH.fud, honest representatives and guar
dams Of the people" The present is not the
caslonneither is the duty mine, to present topics
for your consideration and having thus brief
ly expressed, what seemed due from me, the
thanks of grateful heart for this testimon-
lai Of your confidence, | must content myself
with simply invoking the blessings of Heaven
upon our efforts to promote the prosperity oil
those whose guardians we are.
On motion of Mr.. Barrett the House proceed
ed to the election of Clerk pro temPors, and the
result was as follows:
Chaon f. Dayey of Burlington, lis
Gustavus A. Burbank of Danyille, 20
Bradley Barlow Of Fairfield,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16
Necessary for choice, Is
VIM NJ Dickerman, 81
Samuel NJ Flint, 9

! On motion OF Mr. Blake, the Senate elected a
chaplain.
Mr. Currier nominated the Rev w n Lord
Mr. Baylcy, nominated the Rev S Chamberlain.
The statement of the vote is as follows:
Whole number, 30
Necessary for choice, Ii
Rev VIM II Lord, q
Rev $ Chamberlain,
Rev w Putnam,
! The Rev VIM II Lord was accordinly dcclar-
ed elected chlPllin for the year ensuing.
a Joint resolution from the House for the ap-
pontment Of committee 10 canvass the votes for
county officers and Judges Of Probate was adopt
ed in concurrence.
! Resolutions. By Mr. Marvin, that the President
the Senate appoint com Of three Senators
to report rules for the government of this body ;
adopted. BY lr Dewey, that COMMITTEES Of
three be appointed to report Joint rules and that
both houses meet at > p. M, on Thursday newt,
to elect four circuit Judges, and three judges for
the supreme court; adopted.
Mr. bloulton introduced bin to incorporate
the West Randolph Bank, which was referred to
committee on Banks. Adjourned to p. m.
HOUSE
Prayer by Rev. Schuyler Chamberlain.
/ Hills referred. BY Mr. Eyarts, relating to the
repeal Of Statutes suits which declare or count
upon statutes heretofore, or suits that arc now
pending shan not abatc By repeal of said Stu
fo,, .r5,,,or, .. - s,.,. -. ' ,.-. w..
,..,io.I. .rnl...,-. -. psv.c.
=, ,,...,-,.-.,..,l., v..,ts.,l p1.i...,,..
A. tv,,~r., -, ....,-,.-.,...,,., c.-.i...a
,,.,.....,,,,.. i,..i., p.,,-p.i. ...,
io, .c,o ~ fsi2 c,-,b. -, ..., -,
o,,,,eu, If ,.r,,.l,nro a,d .r.aeist, rarn
t',.. ,:...,.,...,
Toe re- Nj Rood t,,o-,.,r,,,,.- ,h. CO..
No,,r.,in ,rpp,l u,.lb Associ,,ior ~ Jn5,.
ciary committee By Sir Darkoe of Bethel
constituting Lncm Marin Fish heir at law orIobn
and Sueanpar ,-,,,,,in.-s. -, General co,,o,;..
tee. Bv Mr. Barlow. to repeal section : and 6 Of
act of I,5o. relating 10 tho act Of babeas cor
pms and ill., right Of trial BY ury to the COM
nalleeon the judiciary. nv Mr. Rose reneqlng
rcf OF 1919. relating to international literary and
scientific exchanges; to the General committee.
The Chair announced that the Sergeant-at-
Arms had appointed the following officers Of the
iloase'
David T. Davenport oor'keeper.
george - ~ y' Onai'es H. Joyce Abort Bar
rows Onsrlos '''"P' o'iiceTs OF the House
me hoa'e proceeded to the election OF Clerk
ana CliAi'oN T. DANH ~ was chosen rud
ro'e
Ihe Ch''r announced The following Commit
tees'
"i ""'e'-A ossTs "randey' stacy Huooc'l.
On Eeo'io"s-Mcs-rs Wright Crawford,
Chfmaer'n' Burke Orchard Keith Burn!'am.
Mr. Barrett called up the papers relating to the
contested seats OF members OF Glastonbury and
Isle IA Mott andr on his notion, 1 Csc Of the for
mer were referred 70 the committee on Elections.
SIR Crawford moved the s1me disposition be
mndo OF toe iaiter' which, after having been dis
cns5cd by Ncssrs Kellogg Eyarts, Barlow, Hub
ooi, Stacy, Dove Of ornon, Bo~dish and Ia
field passed
\ communication was received from the Cow
ernor announcing toe appointment Of Rufus +.
A.lro,,s pf C,vonIisl az S,crct,,,- or (';,.;l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16

and CIlALON T. DAvEY, Esq, was declar.
ed to be elected, and was sworn.
Mr. Grandey was designated to inform the Sen
ate Of the organization of the House.
Resolutions. BY Mr.. Hubbell, adopting the
rules Of last year for the time being adopted
by Mr. Rose, directing the clerk to furnish one
daily and two weekly newspapers published in
this state to each member Mr. Richardson NOV
ed to insert one weekly instead Of two: amend
ment agreed TO and the resolution adopted. From
the Senate, for joint assembly to hear the report
Of the csnvassing commi,tce-fora Legislative di-
rectory, and adopting las, years Joint rules for
the time being concurred in.
On motion Of Mr. Kellogg, ordered that a
committee of three members be raised to notify
the Governor Of the organization of the House !;
and Messrs. Kellogg, Barrett and Stacy we're APP
pointed rs the committee.
The Speaker nominated, and the House ap-
pointed the canyassing committee on its part, as
follows
Bennington County.-Messrs. Becbc, Holden
Mclaughlin.
Hindbrm -Mossrs. Hyde, Sawyer, Butler
R'diand-Mcssrs Wright, Rounds, Congdon.
Uindsor-Messr-. Smith, Vail, Twitchell.
.lddison.-Mcssrs Wright of Leicester, Por-
ter Of Cornwall, Beers.
Orange-Me-srs. Hyde, Fifeld, Coburn.
Ctiaeaden.-Messrs. Stacy, Maynard, Drury.
HasEing'on.-M essrs. Reed, Goodspeed, Blod-
geu.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16

Dogs. A correspondent of the Irasburgh Ga
zette advocates a tax on Dogs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16

o. We give the following cheerfully, though
1t IS different from the report we saw. We sup
pose the ohio platform means that of the Democ
racy Of OHIO not the Free Sellers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16

EHE suhcfher will settle all demands of tho lae firm Of
A. ". n lLuER a son, al the Factory. lame date
attention to she bYvr " requested.
Tao undersigned also gives notice that he prepared TO
manufacture Ciohs shares by the yard Wool ;aken
exchange for Cloths. CustaH CaTn and clon Dressing
honc "a the best mnnnsr. lie hopes by stnc attention "a
the business = merit the OF me late hm, and 9TH
rfs who may favor hn, with their pai .,niee.
GEO. ". WILDER.
Montpelier Yhse. AZ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16

I Iihhlf Nftt iff n We
PRAYER by the Roy VIM n Lord.
Hon julius Converse signl6ed his acceptance
Of the office of Lieut. Governor and the oath Of
office ,Sas administered by d w c Clarke, Sec
rotary.
The Hon Charles K Williams, having also ac-
copied the Office of Governor, received the oath
of office from the President Of the Senate, and
will deliver his anuual executive message to the
Senate, on Saturday next at 10 o'clock am.
The journal of yesterday was read and Op-
proved,
A communication was received from the Ser
gcant-at-Ams, recommending the appointment
of
Marcus A Webb, Doorkeeper.
John A Chandler, Assistant Doorkecper
Which appointment was confirmed by The
chair and the oath of Office was administered.
A communication was received from the Gov
emor, announcing the appointment Of Rufus F
Andrews, Esq, of Cayendish, as Secretary of
Civil and Military Affairs
On motion of Mr. Cuuier, the Senate proceed
ed to elect a Secretary for the year ensuing.
Mr. Crowley, nominated Samuel NJ Conant.
Mr Mattocks, nominated Carlos Noyes.
The result of the vote is as follows:
Whole number, 30
Necessary for choice, Is
Samuel NJ Conant, 81
Carlos 5 Noyes,9
MIR Conant, was accordingly declared elected,
and received the oath of Office.
On motion of Mr. Miller, the Senate elected
an Assistant Secretary.
Mr. Lyman, nominated William NJ Dickerman.
Mr. Eastman, nominated Samuel Nj Flint
The following is the statement Of the vote:
Whole number so.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-16
PECK & LEWIS.

IFAVE lust returned from Boston and receiving largo
addiions then former stock Of Goods, which
selling Cash pftcca than Dor Goods
part ~ ono MS SUGARS oi all grades 600 lbs
Jrne Esti re@AtCO, 1000 bs Lava, and other Kinds Of
COFFEE - Chests of those utce V. H. TEAS, FLOUR,
NAILS GLASS, PANTS, OILS, BUTTER, CHEESE,
LAID. EGGS, FISN. SALT, 40. &c.
a G-w.tat Adjournment Of Domestic GOODS, together
with ln0 Boxes II Custom nrade BOOTS and SHOES,
which elns fr Cash prices h-tnre offered
ia Mon Ihuse wishing Good Bargains will do
we'll to cali on PECk Il LEWIS.
spsLfinr's Block Main St AZ.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-21
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY,


Under the direction of AARON HAIGHT PALMER, of Neo
Fork, and WoRTHINGToN GARRETTsoN SNETHEN, of NeO
Orleans attorneys and Cbuaseuors Of the Supreme curt
fMe United States.
This establishment is formed for the following Objects
l. For practising law in the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States, and conducting professional business before
Congress
q For the prosecution and recovery of all claims in law
equity against the United States before Congress
the Executive Departments, against foreign Govern
ments before Boards of Commissioners.
g. For the settlement of accounts with the State, Trea
sury, War, Navy, Post Office and Interior Departments
and obtaining the remission Of fines penalties and for
fctures for alleged violations of the revenue post Office
or other laws.
A. For securing letters patent for inventions from the
United States from foreign Governments and procu-
ring land warrants and pensions under the various pen
sion laws of tho United States.
s. For collections generally, embracing debts, legaces,
and nheritances in the United States and foreign coun
tries
For the purchase and sale Of lands in any of the
States Territories of the Union and loaning moneys
on mortgage Of real estate lying therein.
T. For investment of funds in United States and State
stocks and loans collection Of the dividends thereon and
generally for the transaction of all business pertaining to
o law, loan, and banking agency.
All communications addressed, postpaid to Mcasrs.
Palmer Snethen, American and Foreign Agency, City
Of Washington will receive prompt and faithful attention
PALMER & SNETuEN,
June 3O-1y# Office No Carroll Place Capitol Hill.