davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-21
Ertract fam a Letter to TIE Ei,tor Of III,
L-wtsbHry CAroaicie, dItet
ELL!SvILLE, Fulton Co., Ill. }
April 1, 1852.

April 4, 1852.
| think this is the finest county in the
State and yet, there have sic,y.fre tesm'
passed our house for California within one
week past, each having four yoke Of cattle
hitched to the Wagons AMI there are
thirty more to leave here on the l0th of
this month.
We haze got liquor banishcd out Of the
town of Ellisville
April 5-At ! O'Clock this morning the
snow was s,x inches deep, and from ali
appearances it will be as deep again.
There is more snow on the ground at this
time, than We had all winter Yours &c
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-21

the road from Lewisburg to interseet the
Central Rail Road Or from Sunbury to
Harrisburg under contract by the first OF
Sept. next, and have at least one track
completed within two years.
Resolved that copies of these proceed
incs be furnished the President Of the
Sunbury g. Erie and Susquehanna Rail
Road Companies.
Adjourned to Saturday evening next.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-21

eA-Dcmocratic Nomination for Canal Commi.s sioner.
ipIiLIiA SEIRiGHT of Fjy.ne County.
ha- Wing Nomination for Canal Cnmm,sipner--
JACOB HOFFMAN,, Of Byks County,
B6~Natoral Democratic Convention
Baltimore, TUESDAY, LIST june, 1852.
sj-Whg National Convention
Baltimore, Wednesday. 10th June, 1852.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-21

FIRE.-About s o'clock on Thursday
evening last, the log barn of jacob Stahl,
in Kelly Tp, about 2! miles from this
Borough, WIS founl to lie on fire, and
before anything could be rescued, was
burned down, and with it 10 head Of
cattle, / horses, aud > colts also vas
burned 500 bushels grain,2 windmllls,
horse gears, hay wagon bed, &c, &c. 1t
was first discovered ly neighbors, the
family having retired to bed There was
an insurance Of about 5000 on the properly
destroyed, bat all else is total loss, and
falls very heavily upon the son Of Mr.,
S;ahl, who we understand worked the
farm The origin of the fire i; unknown
DEATH or \ GREAT MAY.-IIon. Rich
ard Coulter, recently an Associate Justice
of the Supreme 30 r: Of fennsy lvana,
died at his residence in Greensburg
W estmorcland county, Tuesday last, after
a short Illness MrC. was first appointed
by Gov. Skunk and was the only nominee
Of the Wing party elected last fall. lie
was man eminent in his profession, and
honorcd as Man
The office thus vacated has been
t nlered to Hon. Geo. ". Woodward and
by him declined. 1t has since been offered
to the late Justice Thomas S. Bell, whose
friends say he will accept it.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-21

The Books of the Company are open
at Blair's to-day
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-21

Loss IF -Four hnaired ""d F:t,y.tour Lires
-bondertd DiscV'ine IF the British
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-04-21

ns-The Proprietor of the "Lswishurg Chronicle
ofers tina, Establishment for sals-posssssion TO b
given the FRS, of Juy nexf.-st
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22
RICHMOND, WAYNE COUNTY. IND, SEPTEMBER % 1852

turned civil strf into new incentives of union; and
from the tI-las where feat and grace foreoIG De
~trncfIon, al has The bira has II
fhnenix-Itke for nobIer Il gft His have
breh ike those of SCtpo Afrfcanus-ali side
of onr bor&erS- Before The enemy could tnvate our
territory he strsw-d their bones upon their
Along oar Northern frontier he til. : \ u
sou the scenes OF Am- victory And >outhw ari
un{rr tire blaze of st tropical the shining track Of
M sctorous sw ori is 'tuIng guardian ostsae
southern o"r!er~. telling IN thai foot
81 our tfidn, heiween Chpp-Wa ami Ch-pultrr
are sacred 10 union anu happiness. ana fe- from
SION and Ge>creti1u His - the military -iert Of Cesar
and thr cN'c etr.h~s of Clnrnn.tls. Has the
bned wisdom OF that otl Celtic kny viii rendered
the name If Britain Boroihme sApre>son capable OF
The d"nhi- m-aning Of surpass ng military genus aud
unrqn tied CIVIC sugneIlv.
h- >ctntls atoms shaken from his gtternc
have gwen Hghifo ti}- Beam OF BATH. su.Hrtfut
eclipse ti'- glory OF hundred surh ntrrs aehv--
rn"hts - lio>e ever won by Pierce ora Pillow
y bile The tten who are now oppo>lug hn-wIth @
without the ffesie hail >ink into has. gloom
Or ritirr l!t from historic light. Gen-ra Scoit-with
or without ihr Presidency ysItiI shine a in The
perpetual hrsnaneHt Of his epuntry's glory. 4 nj
whether sictory defeat, AMBITION. shall
be far Prem should advocacy OF t.en-ra Scott
i"rfIt tue frI+n.~lp of who would he friend
but f"r nay polittS, have that which
pulled down M fton < of th, orortS>or of my ma
r- i'nd. ana whipped III I'fit~. back 10 l- lar
!" groa over ~ sefrat. Enough IA 10 r,~-
along the vista Of the future tie mouurn-uts Which
al fhfurr generations OF American
~ o. with PrtIr. ami To that is
thy snail not read upon that pure and lofty shaft,
"hleh vii yri rtse To hIs
President. W WINFIELD SCOTT.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22

A few days since. a friend gave us the fol
lowing account of IA very interesting passage at
arms. of which he was An yc-witnc>>, between
Henry Clay and John c. Calhoun. when the
latter Vice President, and the presiding
officer Of the Senate, Of which Mr. Clay was at
that time member. 1t occurred during one Of
the many famous tariff controversies IN which
they engaged during their senatorial careers
Clay had the floor: his audience became little
Wcarlcd with the statistical and somewhat
siccous argument he had been pursuing. and
failed TO bestow the attention to which he was
accustomed when he occupied the floor
He discovered this soon anv, but 1t was
not his way to talk long to an attentive audience
lie paused moment. long enough to attract
ahc attention Of the Senators, while he very
deliberately drew his snuff box from his pocket.
opened it. took from it dainty punch. and
replaced it in his pocket. He then proceeded
very slouy follows
Mr.. President-( snuff that i'll the remarks
which have fallen from the chair >nutf) nothing
has been said against the con>tltutlonality oi
the tariff laying great emphasis onthe wore.
ronsttutionality and taking long snuff at the
close.
CALuoUN-(speakingw with customary vehe-
mence )-"lf the gentleman from Kentucky
refers to anything that has fallen from the chair
the chair bess to inform the gentleman from
Kentucky that he thinks the tariff is decidedly
Unconstitutiona'
CLAY-"Alas, then. sir. am reminded Of
what. within these walls. would gladly forget
the mutabty of all human opinion. It was
in 1916. the chair was the most eloquent cham
pon Of principles far different from those it is
now pleased to profess
CALuouN-( much excited 1.-THE chair beGs
TO inform the gentleman from Kentucky that the
eonsfifntion0lity of the tariff was not discussed
in 1876"
CLAr-"True.' said Mr. Clav. stretching
mp to his full height. and raising his voice till
~ rang through every arch in the capitol. at
the same time directing his fierv oaze ., H..
Vice Presi lent True. sir the conS,itutionalitv
OF the tariff was not discussed in 1916. for at
that time no statesman could be found reckless
enough to peril his reputation by d~pu,ing it.
Evening Post.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22

THE REASON WHY BENsET. OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD GOES AGAINST GEN. ScoTr--Two or three
summers ago, Gen. Scott was spending short
interval of leisure at that delightful resort
Newport. R.. l. While sojourniny there. one
morning at the breakfast table, he asked one OF
the servants for newspaper A lady sitlin;
opposite, perfect stranger to him. reached
across the table with q newspaper IN her hann'
.C,eneral Scott, allow me to furnish you with
the New York Heroid
II thank you, Madam, very sincerely" re,
nl;ed the General. 'for your klndness->us
nerer read the Herald" -,
.Do you know, sir" re:orted the lady, With
the utmost indignation painted on her counte-
nance. ..do you know. sir. that I am the wife OF
NJ R.nnet. the editor Of the Herald?"
General .Scon-"I certainly did not know.
Madam. that such was the case. Or | should
not have been guilty Of making the remark that
has Jus. passed my lips. But. Madam l have
.aid it. and it cannot now be recalled"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22
Ma~>achu.c,,. sound to the Core.

We have never had any doubt about this
good old Wing State. A few turtle soup. wine
bibbins old gentleman Of State street. who
think DAs1EL WEBSTER the only man living.
cannot prevent Gen. ScorT's receiving the
electoral vote Of that State. The last Bostot
Atlas says
GALL IS WE'LL IN MissAcHusErrs.-Tho
sizzlers are utterly powerless. They can do
the party no harm. except they change their
determination, and come back to it. We Shall
give the vote Of Massachusetts, to Scott and
Graham at least 10000 plurality. The State
is SOUND to the core. The few traitors IN Boston
are gaining the rcnown they appear to covet--
the contempt and scorn Of all true Wings
The country is untouched by their pollution.
The Wing ranks scrried and firm, and will
50 stand unseduced and unseducible.
The purpose Of these traitors is effect abroad.
They know how powerlcss they are at home.
and if our friends in other States heed them
not except to spurn them. Devil will result to
plain, simple truth. The electoral vote Of
Massachusetts, for Scott and Graham is as certain
AS that the day Of election will arrive. Not by
a close vote not by a meagre majority, but by
THOUSANDS. We pledge our political character
and Judgment upon the fact that the plurality
Of the Scott and Graham ticket IN Massachu-
setts will not fall below 90, 900. We ask that
this prediction may be noted We care not
what the boilers NAV do, far less Of their
boastino The Wings Of Massachusetts, strongly
fortified in truth and in justice, will laugh
them to scorn.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22
Hraffc Acr-Nn 40

FrB1fc iCr-No. ~
AN At TO provide Tor a tri monthly mail from New
Orleans 10 Vera Cruz, via Iasnpico, acd back, IN
SSeis
BE II enacted bv the Senate and House of Repre-
s-Htatlves Of the t'HIted States OF America Con
assent bief. That thu Postmaster General he
lie - h- rehv thoriz-a a directed 10
cenirhci for term OF ry- vars. and Tor
exceeding ou- HI udr-u thousand dollars ii year.
sae person may ohrr sufficient nd sat
t>fhctoFt security. after pubic for the
transportation OF thu mails Of the United States, upon
The bt>' Terms for tl- United States three
month from Nv Orleans. VIA Tampico. to Vera Cruz
aud back, Is less than ight hun
Il red toHs burden. Of the best of
Ia pieG ~ purposes the o the
sou tern waters, the be ready the shortest
possible tin-
Approved .AuCus, = 1882
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22
Number 40

EASTERN AND AMERICAN WourN.-The Ma
,ional Intellisencer is publishing = series of
letters from citizen of Washington, who is
travelling in the Old World. In his last letter
he thus compares the women with those OF his
country:
I'm nv rambles about the village Of Haaibeck
| was struck With the beauty of their children
and the extreme youthtulncss of some OF the
Arab Mothers. l saw several young females.
not more than twelve or fourteen years of age
with babes in their arms, evidently their own:
and was told that it is quite common through
GU: SYRIA Many of the are very
beau,itul-much more l think than either
the Circassian or Turkish women. 1t WAS
quite enchanting. their fine complexion, dark
eyebrows. and flashing eyes: and for regularity
and delcacy of features. have seldom seen
them cqualled except in other parts of Syria
In Nazareth some of the best formed and
b.ve it is noted AS much for the beauty Of
its female population among tourists as for its
historical interests but at place did l see
what really thought approached the perfection
of beauty in so high degree as in Bethlehem.
The omen Of Bethlehem absolutely hewitt
ching I never saw such petect protiles. s;cN
eyes and eyebrows, and such delicate little hands
and feet Not that mean to say that they
are at all the hish her attributes of beauty to our
own fair countrvwomen. for that would be sacfi
lecr. There is nothing in East in Europe
either any where else. that l have ever
visited to compare with the ladit of Phsdel
phia. Baltimore and Washington. Talk e
Persian beauties Lively and vivacious they are
TO be sure but not dicnifed. not queenly. no,
gentle and modest. Talk Of English beauties.
Grand cneouyh. fair, but not graceful, and stiff
as buckram. Italian beauties; dark dull and
greasy German fat and forid; Turkish. tall
owv and buttery; all we'll enough in their way:
but Mashala, it won't do to mention them ia
the same breath with American beauties.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22
PretIc Acr-No. 50.
:
AN ACT for the reief oil the Wilmington
chester r abroad G. Company

y AZ | Tor the r-lef OF the " ilntngton and Man
chester Railroad Company
Be- il enacted bv th- --nate House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States Of America in Con
bled, That the Secretary of the Treasury
.. ana H. hereby. authorized and directed TO extend
the time Of payment of all duties, except only the
amount due fees to custom house officers upon all
rails srk-s, bolts, fsstenings aud other iron
necessary for th- construction of the Wilmington and
Manchester X AL road, he reafier be imported
at the ports of Wmiugter :, or.h Carolina, and Char
i-ston South Caraiiu,, ny the w ilning,on aud Man
chester Railroad Company, 10 be used said road
for the term OF four years Provided That Before the
delivery OF sad spikes. rails, bolts taste
above, the payment OF said duties, susp- nded BY
this act, shall be secured by The bonds of the said
company, with good pc rsonai security be approved
by The United STATES district for the States Of
North and South Carolina: A I'd provided, aso That
such portion Of said railroad shall be
plet-d will render expeGent, the Iudgne Of
the Postmaster G- raj. w7h said company
for the transportation Of the mail along the Of
SAID road and SaIt road the Postmaster Gene raj
90 make a contfact with said comramy ;o carry the
mail aforesaIt, within such charged
other railroad companies; and that all such
NAV arise III favor of saf company for the carriage q
the mail aforesaid, within The said of four
shall he reserved by the Postmaster General for
the ben-ft OF the Treasury. and applied, they IA
DUE towards the and satisfaction Of the bonds
of said company, TO be executed by them for the pay
Mt of the duties aforesaid
SEc = 4 nd be further enacted That be fore the
said company shall be entitled benefits of ,hi-
set they shall enter into transport the
mails OF the ntet States upon the terms and condi-
tons prescribed by law. and the regulations of the
Post Office Departure made pursuance thereof
payment Of the duties suspended by this act shall b.
drawn to secure the payment of interest sn saie
duties at the rate Of SIX per cen,um.
Approved August 80. 1852.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22

NAL wonder what makes my eyes so weak!
said fop to a gentleman "Why they are In
a weak place. replied the latter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22
EDkGf, f,RIES.

Reed, hey faded to get or produce pr
ttce Of evit-Hce from h.t: ia. that
letter. They haul up oil 4 nonymous article
~fgn~o - tnrricn- saIi 20 h- wrttt-n eight ten
t.ars aeo. AMI attribute II to Cen SCOTT
Nov, WHY ~ th- h"n~rH~c' NNo c'rrs 10 kn""
that aoout the number "f Smith -
Beh was Tor. Al t,~ friends ~r- c"nt~"t-1 With
h's position ho". except th- bom- ana -si'r IL IS
"th'he ~. e"'.af'hg' ~ badges oi hIs hseh'y anu
aesotioh 10 lis conhtrsn'"n
WHAT THEY KNOW
DO ihev not know that G-u scar f,ur wears ago
- : ,l,,1,y ~ ~, ,r.lc,I, ~ III !, ,,. ,.o.a.,i
of tie Clt1 Of Nv YORK hoGily tr-a l.Is lri.n5
i'll. ~ ~, !, .l,,., ~ - " :"
10 lh.y not know H., =, - j.. !. ,,ts > l-,,-,
wi.ch j. published ii all Is bsocra.!rs IA which he
declares;
1efia'h'y 4 WON'T h- impossible for me TO recon-
menu or support any nea>nr- intenird 10 exfIhie them
ftr naiurat'z~d cit4zens from ins ana full partclpa
ton ~ al ctsii a"a political rights nov secured to
them ~ our i'~pnbic'n laws and Institutions"
- thy ut know IN 4 Cen. Scott y now N favor
- sA'.- a' "FF'.h h'fn subjects ~ ser't one Nrtf
W. a'"s = ~ ~ sat |" w.t. III ha~''toh 70
IT III t5 - ,'traft sii5otfa, dia isths tie sr"tFii
"i'"fa] ''i' '"s rt.tth a. Thy arr 10 ite'f ais-
IfAet' y 4 shId ii- Losolocos are opposing ihi-
t"+as', \. though they must know that hhhdrrds OF
g.tnt 'rrnians AM IRISH ~ho 4t fought through the
N-3fhn H"r, covering themselves ani Their country
al glory rttnrErA to Tie lani !" hose seiy TIE, ID
fought, and coui approach the ballot box t. vote
for 10 are to a.Ife. the Government Of 1h.tr
country
Dp they not know that Cen Scott has borne ,esnlo-
~ IL lie II .i,,, ANA or II ~. IRISH G-rIn,u- IL
.in n,a.fatntr, our Il y - tb. fc- ~ y.,, ,n,.r
aud ,hat - IL. I'm, J., Eal.,, T. ~ T. tlI 80 ~,
.,d tth.,- ,.l,, ,nyt,4 H. !, - 80 j, ~, :,
p,t,,rk, u - i, 49,, ill.,, - 4 :,
natn,rat,< Il c,t,x4nx -
..u.n. ,f tn.., ,,,.r hl ,4 fh, ,,,
man, i, H. W.fl-iI ~, ] 49,, - . .".,
auas-ln ~. r.rani,,,,.,,h ux,a 49,, H., ~ '.,
ev-r known. 10 turn hs b,ck un,t H., enemy or
frlrnI.r
lhr Iocofoco party presses, their disgrace bc il
to3 tri-'i - prtFtA tr circulation of this testimony
;" hen"fa'l" q orr natnrtfz.l MISUNDERSTANDING
TOO wtsh = ~nPp"rtet ~ letters wrtiten b Rlehra
u 1"t'n~"" ef'ry l., or ani others; ami further
I" h@ ~h'nr an hope toit- confn>on Of the Loco.
1to ifTit i9 y -dll ity with TIE eHauf.r, III a.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22

EEJones SAYS he hates to see women buying
furniture q. auction rooms. The prettiest tfen
look ugly-their countenances are so toT-o'd
ding.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22

WooL-The Golden Era brought to ST. Louis
on the 2ai, from Burlington, nearly $500
pounds Of wool, which IS destined for the east
ern manufacturing establishments.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22

The virtue of prosperity is temperance; 'he
virtue Of adversely i. for,itude.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22

- .
Teach your children to love; love the rose.
the robin; to love their parents; to love their
God Let it be tie studied object Of their
domestic culture to give them warm hearts,
ardent affections. Bind your whole family
together by these strong cords. You cannot
make them too hume rous. You cannot make
th hem too strong. Religion is love-love to God
love to all men.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22
(Si.ned) Wilt AM X.
President OF the -cIiate
Approved turuS. l-,t.
,-t.Hcl MiI.L,lEU IlLLMuKE.

AN act to confirm to the STATE Of Michigan certain
Lands c,d saline.
Be ttX III. ans House CI k.presen
tatfv-> Fl tht utf"d of America Congress-
assembled. Ihht 'i- selection and location BY the
STATE of Michigan OF the lands i ing SAID STATE.
described .cotis tbtrtt IL o. three, our, five
eight nm, ten eleven, fourteen, fifteen,
dHa twenty-five, IN township Sven, north OF range
fourteen east, heretofore fniGe and b.
Tie fJurh proposition coatained the hr>t srctIon of
act enttl"d . An establish the northern
boundary ne Of The Stae Of Ohio aud 10 provIt- for
tie admission Of the State of Michigan into the Union
cert IN con:IiouS. approved jane twenty ttlrd
eighteen hundred aHd thlrtv-siN be AMI The
hereby vttli aud conf rtntd to SAID State
lru of Twelve other sections which incorrectly
noted confirlatons under said act by of
erroneous interpretation gwen at the General Land
Office to the rnti l,st 81 >~Iectiols
Approved A -ust %, -.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22

the foregoing act, be, aud !h- are hereby re-
peai-o-
Approved August 30. 1852.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22

AN AFFEcrIoNATE SPIRIr.-We sometime.
NEE. who seem to think that any indus sncc
in atfectionate feeling is weakness. They
viii return from a journey and greet their fami
lies With disatnt dignity. and move among
their children with the cold and lofty splendor
Of an icebury. surrounded by itsbroken frag-
ments. There is hardly more unnatural sight
a heart. A father had better extinguish the boys
eyes than to take away his heart. Who that has
experienced the joys of friendship. and knows
its sympathy and affection. would not rather
lose all that is beautiful in natures scenery than
than to be robbed of the hidden treasures of his
heart? Who would not rather bury his wife
than bury his love for her? Who'd not rather
follow his wife to the grave than entomb his
parental affection7 Cherish your own hearts
best affections. indulge in the warm and
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22
r7sK AITlaOsSlTN.f
Avs OF TUE UNITED STATES
Tns-rH 80 the E5r-i Ss~-6Dm e. -nr.i
ton:rc-. of the Iniici states vi Amer icn.
PrBLIC Acr-Nu. t}


~ AZ TO an-ud act entitled An act to settle
ani ADJUST Tue rNprn-es ot tH- FED pie OF Oregon III
d+i-h1ttg themselves from attacks aud hostitiiles
eaN uet Indians, III the eighteen hundrr nd
foriy y-e'glt.' approved February fourteenth, eich
t-rn hnnd-ed d III
r u enhci-d by the Senate and House Of Pepresei
ttiivrs oi the nted states Of America Congress
assembled, That the Secretary Of the Treasury pay
"ui 81 i'r tisa"ry appropriated by th- which
thIs is an am fntnt, approved February four
l"uh! 90" [" 'r persons nate the report Aaron
T.. v al CORNERSTONE to ascertain the necessary
prises incurred by SAID inhabitants, the
communicated TO Congress by Legislature .
Oregon AT the second session thirty first Con
SEC = And be it further enacted. That when per-
son sha'l nave dted, the sh Ill b.. phd ms i-
ghi srnfatIFrs Oh The production auth-n
cd COPIES "f the appointments Protttet, That
d+c-a-ed person shall not have been ii resident of the
Territory ~ the ue of his DEATH sh ali have
a rIdnW III any of the States Of the L Mon, til.
anoGHt due >lcii decei.nt Shall be . wi-
o" aud Il there BE wtiow surviving him, and there
be infant chilGren then the sha be paid tho
~ urr!'tn OF such infant children; AMI If there
WIDOW or 'Hant ciren. then 10 the legal r-preser,a
lives 81 such dcceGent as above provided for
t>i-htdl LINN BOYD
Speaker OF the House "f Representatives
(S1gned) Wilt AM Il