davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27
$2,966,Os6
The same correspondont remork.

@''0 ""'1'C NNFf0"P0tuVIt :.
"a deficiency bill is now one of the regular
supplies of the year. This is little heavier
than usual. More than three fourths Of the
whole amount, it seems, is for war purposes.
The sum of the items of this nature ia 81, 378-
000 The large deficiencies in the quartermas-
ter and subsistence departments, have been
caused by the retrenchments of last year. 1t
is probable that the bill will be considerably
swelled in its amount by amendments; If it
gets through the two Houses under the mark of
four millions, the economists will be disap.
pointed"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27

Gov. Bgler has signed bill charieriug the
Allegheny Gas Company.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27
Hon. H. CLAY.

This letter explains the fraternal feeling which
has existed and been manifested on more occa-
sions than one between Mr.. Clay and Gen. Cass
When Senator Foote was put forward in the
United States Senate on the compromise by
Gen. Cass, and committee of thirteen was
raised, Gen. Cass suggested Henry Clay as
chairman of that committee and there is no
doubt but that Mr.. Clay prefers General Cas-
should be elected the next President, and that
ne has expressed a preference for him over
Fillmore, ~ rny other candidate Why not,
then, nominate him! Should not the dying
preference of Henry Clay harmonize the Demo-
cratic party, when all other influences tending
to such a desirable result are thrown away -
when even Father Richie and the warning
tones of the old organ fail to have any
harmoni>ing effect? Judge Douglas, who was
good judge in Illinois, judging from his charges
to the jury, MS rehearsed by Tom Corwin, gave
his Judgment over a year age, (and when he was
a Cass man, too,) that Gen. Cass's letter to the
committee accepting the Baltimore nomination,
and in which he says, that no circumstances
can pofsibly arise which would induce him to
consent again to be a candidate for the Presi-
dency," concluded Gen. Cass, and that he could
not be re nominated. Now think he might be
nominated with the consent of Judge Douglas.
1t is said that General Cass, in reply to SEN
ator Jones, of Tennessee, yesterday, was very
able and happy-much more so than he seemed
to be under the infection of Senator Jones'
speech.
1t is said that clerk of the United States
Circuit Court, in New Jersey, has been acting
as counsel and attorney in patent cases, and has
brought great many suits into the court where
he is clerk, the fees alone making fine annui-
ty, besides the compromise made to AVOID the
vexations and trouble of endless lawsuits, where
the prosecuting attorney is the clerk of the
court, and the clerks father the Judge on the
bench Members of Congress from that State
are written to, detailing these facts: but what
can Congress do? 1t has enough to do without
looking after clerks fees. This clerk will look
after and take care of his own fees. w. O.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27

Gain in three months $58,436 25
The current month of March shows, so far, a
greater gain Savannah ReD
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27
DETROIT, April IA, 1895.

DEAR SIR have just finished the persual
Of your m,.sterly address to your late constitu-
ents, and cannot refrain from expressing TO you
the high satisfaction it has afforded me. II is
a triumphant refutation of the VILE SANDERS
which have been propagated, respecting the mo
tives of your conduct in the peculiar circnm
stances in which you were recently placed. You
may safely commit your cha racter to the judg-
ment Of your countrymen, and Of posterity.
They will not fail to award you full justice. !
must ask your Indulgence for this almost inuol
untary tribute to your claims and services, so
strong is the impression which your appeal has
made upon me, that | could not restrain this
expression of my feelings.
With warm regard, am, dear sir,
Sincerely yours,
LEWIS CASS.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27
Correspondence Of the Mem York Herald.
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1852

Messrs. Clay and Cass-Ihs Letter Of the Lat
ter to The Former-IHe Neat Presidency, dc.
| send you herewith a copy of letter, written
by Gen. Cass to Henry Clay, in 1926, when the
fierce Democracy were hunting Henry Clay
down, for his bargain with John @. Adams. It
was noble act of Cass to take such a stand
against the sentiments and charges of his own
party; and, although it has been preserved as a
profound secret, and probably the re-appoint-
ment of Gen. Cass, as governor of Michigan,
under Mr.. Adams administration, wien Mr..
Clay was secretary of State, was owing to it.,
still that does not detract from the clear and
unequivocal sentiments of Gen.. Cass, written
at time when the entire Democratic press Of
the country were laboring to fasten on Henry
Clay corrupt barter and trade, by which Gen.
Jackson was cheated out of the Presidency, and
the State of Kentucky DISTINGUISHED, and Henry
Clay made the premier of the second Adams
administration:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27

DOUGLAS JERRoLp addressed the following
telling letter to the association for promoting
the repeal of all the taxes on knowledge, and par
ticularly the newspaper stamp, in reply to re-
invitation to be present at n recent meeting:
WEST LODGE, PUrNEY LOWER COMMON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

we're always upon his lips, when hs woul deon-
clude with, when khall rest In thy presence" His
dear confort enjoyed bessing in early life in being
psced under the ministerial guidance Of him who be-
elder the church In life she was one Of the meek and
gentle OF her hiI d. and long suffering In her age,
and his only tended 10 unite their bonds firmly.
They were my friends lovely and pleasant In their lives
and in death they are not divided When she asked
If they should assist her take glimpse Of her dying
huiband she replied, My spirit viii be with his
no.o
TIE Rev. DR.. vermylea read the concluding prayer,
and pronounced the benediction The choir, accom-.
panied by the congregation, then sung Hymn 1853.
Then was formed
THE PROCESSION,
which left the church in the following order -
The officiating clergynen
The Rev DIS De Witt, Knox. and yermylsa, accom- pa.
After them came the immediate friends aud relatives
Of the family. and then
The coffin of DR. Milledoler.
Attended by the pal bearers, the Rev Ors Harden
bergh Marelus Guiding Spring Berran Cox, hillips,
and Dwight.
When they had preceded short distance toward the
street. there followed
The coffin Of Mrs Milledoler,
Supported by the pail bearersMessrs William Bard,
b. Crosby Jas Van Antwerp, Abraham Van Est :. Cam
br,llipg H. Deaeld A. Do Peyster and Dr. J. Anderson.
In the rear Of the melancholy cortegc came the
Physicians:
Drs Campbell Stewart John watson and r. s. Kissam
Every person in the congregation was moved and
above order to the Fulton Ferry At the opposite side
carriages waiting, and the funeral proceeded to
Greenwood Cemetery.
During the day Mr. Thomas Duggen. the gcntlemanly
sexton Of St. Georges Church. vas in charge OF the
church and gements and the with which every
person found o seat showed that Mr. Duggan did not
forget that urbanty which distinguishes him in St.
Georges. The arrangements reflected credit on him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

aApAstg soSrAG, COUNTESS or RossI--THs RE-
HEhBsAL IoR HEE iRsT CoStERT.
Nadgnc sontse gave, yesterday earnest Of her 81
compatible abilities in the realms Of son and presented
tn lehest evidence Of her rigat to b. considered the
queen Of that We quite unprs paved TO sen @
wye ltubtr lptTons who pre- ent az the rehear'
u Metropolitan Iall comprising much cf the weaith.
tJlIS tA3 taste ct thu city. When VIC entered the
ri e.tl Tla,ing the grand overture TO Der Frey
q ard immediately ttruck with the ,yc'
RS o. tie teIfc1mance The instruments, led b. Chr
t&tt numbered upwards of seventy Ito educt being
,ty egapd and sup. rioZ "a aij thirg Il the hnd Nct
la SGT been pres nted & Tie ma.ica, taste o. Y
uctItpcii.. At I,rgti Madame sonag came ttio-e =
ara, nee beautifully atted IN w,lbirs dres, apd ~
VII instantly greeted ~ earnest cn:hu'tatc, aud -
oc.d denort.i.t.ops a. welcome. Tor several minut
So tmaincd bowling her ojgments 70 tho AID
rec. hushpr, and secm'rsly embares ed by the unaA
p eed ,ryor displayed - her admrcrs. All this tam
Lo uas a. meht be expected lie OBSERVED o. al %
srrs.and the unyers Al remark TO be heard on OIL s'
aad in o variety ppgusp, u, .llos bcaGiiia4 -
and oCrtaiug he C.u1tess might well DC Inc cy on
Sore OF Al! EYES ia .la. hail. lie stood ac:nii,
bosing, her fsce slTusod With bl.shss. Nthoa.
diycsting htIsclf Of aT' b5Irct gloves end wi'h'
any rotes Ct music y ciau cuccd rcheari ard sun
The sweet t,ic rcrr "crn.nblla +" "Came psr '1sf"
and Rhcje sir, - yatctcns. The drst tone q ~
,o'ce indicated Aeg nsceudirt owe x and 80 sh' pf"
tJcd. now ming tho hal sitd Tic maanibcenee {
high not,s. AID rev narblfs l.an OFT her thfsa1 "a
GtlcoUs Gauic Of her ct nctes lie audience were 4.o
,inc 10 time c&ieG E"ay u ibeJs.t! q thclt @ala
lien and iD,umittG t-s a,aHs With nneontfol'a.'
bursts of - - y ,ttad pait sbe san ~
beautiful ar fecr tie 6, "a q 'ld5a d ChaniJupt
'0hte a w. tnis a. SrhsStg coml osei Tor h'r %
cai Eckcr,, sad the NIL q belad "Home f~ef
nh "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26
New Norts, Sunday, september aG, 1854.
Carriers Wanted.

Several Carriers arc wanted al TINS oaies They
must be faithful. honest correct. ard Sole in their
department, end must be able 70 give satisfactory
eyiden possessing al these qualifications They
viii be required. if accepted by us, to confns them
selves TO carrying tic HERALD exclusively, without
arp connection With any other journal Tic latter
rs The iesjipg cozditon on which they VII 10 en-
poytd, ifIhty give satisfactory reference as to
character, anu in other respects Those who VII be
engaged viii receive valuable routes, without any
coat to them; somo of them yielding from Gf,een
to thirty and forty dollars week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

IN 1t, vas too indisposed TO attend though there b
no danger Of his illness preventing him performing At he
concert to morrow night Our notice Of the rehearsal
would DO incomplete did not speak In terms Of COM
mediation Of the efficiency Of the italian opera chorus
numbering upwards Of thirty singers including several
ladies'
From what we have nj rehearsal we are fully
justified in predicting that Madse sontass concert
Monday night, wiz b. the most magnificent enter
tainnsn. presented a. Metropolitan Hail. Tho no.
tes are crowded with stIangers ffo al parts OF the
Union, handsome and fashionable who deferrng their
departure until they avail tAemsevss Of the cppor-
tunity Of hearing the Queen Of Song Madame s1ntas
lie spending to-day, with her husband ana fey othel
guests. at the residence OF Mr. George cs., Staten
leland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

Ansrieau Da3tist Mlsionazy Union under aypointna
Of the Aslasic stations took place Ut Providsnee r.
on the 10th inst The missionaries are-Rsv. MesH
Hssvsl, Allen, Nesbit ana H,board With their vivo
and Miss Hubbell, Ill destined for Burmah
The ship Edward, Captain Colby called about noon
the 18th inst nom Boston for Burmah and took out
missc naries Rev. IA. uaswen and WIFE Rev. J. r. Ne
bit and wife, Rev. Charles aibbard ana WIFE, Rev. Tko1
Allen and wife, and Miss sophie Hnbben Religious -
vices were held on board and conducted by Rev
Mr. Peck Of Boston and Rev Mr. Mason Of Pan River
The German Catholic Church on Fifth street. Cncir
natl and the large schoohouse adjoining desoye
by fire ON the evening OF the 30th ult
Rev Dr. Tucker will preach his farewell sermon in th
Baldwin place church, Boston this evening, Sept 10th
The Rev. Jonathan Ooe has changed from 6t. Jsne
church Winsed Connecticut TO Trinity church, Athsu
New York. which Is TO be united with mission at Cor
sackie,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

Nv COMMUNICATIVE Inc Savanna
,etrcr' II September 2l.The Business og Savsnn All.
hay never known tho business c city Particular
We receiving business, half hri * during the nth
SEPTEMBER ~ =. prefent Nearly every vcssctvheh
or warteg Il crowded 70 ovcrewing with goop
els merchants, aud for those az che interior. What no
rcmafac these soods me oil frwardod with tie utmo
depatuh end informs that he took stroll throus
Tie d1p1t u no Central railroad Saturday evening
IND vas urnrisd o ind that o immense of root
hhi' hrd arrived durii the week had all dlsar
and 1at tatfc was scarce tAge load IN II war
house MI tho goods landed tho steamship state
US rack The greater part g these goods ntcu n
hrAaDama and 1cnnesscr, and will reach their softin
tn line ihc Torsrece q goods Mt Macon, we ara plea
= learn, / carried forward Nth Frtnt spirit al pF0mp
ness. Iho distance . short, the arrangomcR,s
e. complete that the d'ny ttorg y merely nominal
extending single day. With such accommodate
nrd tuch spirit enterprise people may wolf rcoi
in thai. present prosperity ard indulge In conhdcr hepa
lo IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

never submit to dictation from any quarter. He is
sought after Cor the Office rather than seeker OF It,
The truth is. that neither Of he gentlemen want Oh
6co for it 10 their intention during the coming year
to make The tcar Of uropp. So We hear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

BILLY BowLsGs Al GENERAL ScoTr We perceive,
by reerense to our reporters account Of Billy Bow.
legs sayings and doings yesterday. that the Indian
warrior asserts that lie clicked both Taylor and
soott and, az the whg idea ola candidate for the Pre-
edency is that be should be invested with military
giory-a qualification to ovorshadow every other
We would suggest that they ought to lay General
Scott aside, even 1t the eleventh hour and take up
the Seminole chief whs has beaten him. By all
means, let us have Billy Bowlegs as tho whip c.n.
didate for the Presidency. The party may rossiblv
unite and harIr0nEe upon him, and al the I'll feei
ing between the Scottites and Nebstcritcs. and
Fillmoreites, may subsido, and all 20 together 10
the polls, shoulder to shoulder, and thus whip Gen
Pierce on the sesona Of November. While yicts
~ might TINS be gained for the whigs, there il no
doubt that II would at the same time have the ef.
fee4 Of conciliatng tho redskins, and thus uaite
forever, In firm friendship these, the original ma
tive Americana, with the settlers Of the Anglo
Saxon, Irish, German, and all other races, who have
INVADED The bunting grounds u ths children y tie
seTss.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26
Funerals OF tie late Rev. Doctor Miiieialer
aud Ills Wlfc--Thf Gore mon les and sertnoir.

Funerals OF the late Rev. Doctor Miifesiafcr
and hls WIfc-The Ceremonies and Sermon.
The peculiarly solemn monies OF religion, preyisGs
to the nteIment of ihis esteemed and veneratod man,
asd his sgsd srd faithful cousort took place yesterday
IN the Protestant Dntch Reformed Church. Of
Fulton and william streets At the appointed time for
opening the DOORS eleven c'roak in the forenoona
ro.irg congregation Of the highest respecahity
mencsd TO assemble. Come of the membass Of nearly
every church ia iAe city attended and each
vas marked with deep SORROW. mingled with profound
eLl tn5er Respect 2f tie departed husb.n md and WIFE,
A. tl7e O'Clock every seat il the church filed and
ae crowd stosj n h. vesti0us cnt even to the steps,
Cgop entering the interior Of the building the st thing
which attracted attention the TO rerng arch aud
pillars which fppn and surround the pulpit being ing
WITH rich black cloth plain and simple, without any
decoration ornament. The puloit was hung with
black Grape yhish descended in flowing folds to the
ioor Inc pillars supporting the lamps either
~, o. the pulpit were eloely crapei, and the
Slssfes mufied with the same. The projecting
lnmp tho right = when robsd in black
talngujshtd luminlry, whilst that up the left
emhl,nsc oj steady light which paed aud died away
gben pnWafmed by the reflection of the other. The
lamp o'cr the hsAd OF the Doctor AMI the other
that 81 Ms, Miedoler Directly in font Of the
pulpit raised bier upon which the two cofns lay
s0e ~ side. The bier hung with rich mourning
Walking up the aisle from the front door the cohlu OF
the Reverend D0ctor lay your left side and that OF
Mrs mJllad0er upon the right The collins covered
with black cloth, and had simple silver orcaments-tho
each i square silver plote Of the size
up each colin barring the following Inscriptions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

Bu snesh 81 sclnovlcdged the bcst book on non
raaki,s ever published. IL is inno Of now &c 3D. grao
oai ners ind win be rcni with ifamonso interest ~
oiaster " mcn. Every who regards hs iutere
tFry.p ntrNgb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

Madame sontng at Brady's.-ThsG vnrf
ysed Queen Of Song vfted BRADY'S National osliors
on Monday last and added hor pcrtrat 70 his nnsurpnsq
scllecto Of eminent porsons exhibitions No. VI
Drosdvty corner Of Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

tutors % sis Fair lave their business Cards Prints
sC0pr md better At the Congress Gard Factory ~ yesc
strot than elsewhere in tho city In consequence 81 h
Fsatory making their stock $1,000 worth Of saycr
Cardaon hnud md for fne cheaper than ear 30
shdael at any other Factory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

oaal&ssss
Making remarkable coincidence in the birth and death
Of the reverend deceased he died upon the aulver
sary OF his birth dav.
Upon the coffin OF his wife
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

MAYORS AMI Ex. MAYORS, AND Their FrrCgE =
III yesterdays paper, by one Of those mistakes that
viii in the best regulated establishments, wo
were made to say that Mr. Kingsand and Mr. Miclle
were itching for Office, when We intended the ooser,
yaticn 10 apply only to others As rcgardshese 80
gentlemen, we did not mean to convey tina. idea Mr..
Kingslard, VIC are assured cid not want Office lie
is independent man, AID only accepted the nonina
tion Of Mayor in the crst instance from bis party az
ter much solicitation. Many wings kno sng his high
character and that be woull be good card TO win
WITH have again solicited him to DO clndilate for
the nomination Of Mayer. lie has filed tAc oai,e
very efficiently during HE term, and has shown an
Independence Of mind that these whig par.isans did
not relish. lie does not suit this class OF men any
more than Mayor Micle suited the partisans Of she
dsIaocncy. NJ Micklo has never condcsconied 70
seek Office, or TO resort 10 such mean articles vs.
are employed nova days to obtain little brief an.
thoii.y He'll high-miaiej, honorable man, aud
while in Office before, was remarkable for biz p,r,y
o. purpose and inle3ealerce Of action. 10 would
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-11-03
THE CELEBRATED
COL ETON BITT E II s.
a Purely Vegetable Preparation, and
Sovereign Remedy for
D YSP EPSIA!

TNIIESE BGTTERS arc purely VEGETABLE
i COMPOUND, and are offered to the publie
under the fullest conviction that they will be found
safe and sovereign REMEDY for DYSPEPSIA.
They have been triumphantly tested not only by
numerous families and Physicians in the South, who
have furnished ample testimony as TO their decided
excellence. but also by the Proprietor, who. for ten
years, suffered all the gloom incident to that stub
born and distressing disease.
The Collcton Bittcrs are also n Carminiatve,
most excellent for Cholera Morb,s, Costveness, Sea
Sickness Nausea proceeding from whatever cause,
Shortncss af Breath, Acidty, Heart Burn, Cramps
and Stitches in the Breast
The above Medicine is highly recommended to-
Literary Gentlemen, Students, Elderly People, and
others Of scdentary habits
For the satisfaction of those who may not other
wise feel disposed TO try this valuable Compound,
reference is made, by permission, to the following
highly respectable gentlemen.
Rev. r. J. Young. VIM. Yates, M. d., D. r.
Cain, NJ. D., Alex. Robinson, Col. F. Lance, Char
loston.
T. NJ. Curtis, NJ. D., ST. Johns Island.
Ex-Gov. W. B. Seabrook, Edisto Island.
i. Il. Bythewood, Beaufort.
Rev. y. Woodward, Hon. VIM. Pope, Rev. }, 3.
Seabrook. Paul PritclHlrd, NJ. D., BlufIton.
cB" PnrcE, IS cts per Bottle. For sale at Edge
field c. H.,by G.. T.. PENN, AGENT.
Oct. 90 tt 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-11-03
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN ORDINARY

DYH.T.W WRIGH /, Esq, Ordinary ofEdgc-
ID field District.
Whereas, Marion Coleman has applied to
me for Letters of Administration, on all and
SINGULAR the goods and clattlcs, rights and cred
its of Ann Coleman, late of the District aiorc-
said deceased.
These are, therefore. to cite and admonisl all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to hc and appear before me- at
our next Ordinarys Court for the said District,
to be holden at Edgeticld Court House, on the
18th day of November next, to show cause, if
any, why the said administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this the Goth
day of Oct, in the year of our Lord one tEous-
and eight hundred and ffty-two, and in the
scventy.sevcnth year of American independence
II. II. WRIGHT, o. E. u.
Oct &c ct Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-11-03
Land for Sale!

T AN determined to sell my Plantation, lying in
i the Fork of Seneca and Tugalo Rivers, in An
derson District l2 miles west Oh Pendlcton, on the
main road leading from PendlctoN to Gainesville,
and directly in the inc Of the contemplated Rabun
in the Tract one hundred Of which is good creek
Bottom, and about two hundred cleared. Upon the
place is a comfortable dwelling house and necessary
out-budings, and the situation is beautiful and
pleasant one, with excellent water.
The land produces Cotton finely, and the crop on
the bottom not injured by the great freshet just
past.
There is a GOLD MINE on the place, which will
pay a pcnnywcght to the hand. The present crop
will be sold with the place, if desired. Terms made
to suit purchasers.
IRA G. GAMBRELL.
Oct Sm SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-11-03

TNNIIE Subscriber offers for sale his HOTEL in
the Village of EdGcfc!d, which was occupied
foi eight or nine years BY CHARLES Comfy.
The Stand is one of the best in the place, the
House being always well Patronized. Provisions
tsiag clcap now is the tipc 10 en@aGc Ii the Hotel
business II not sold by the 10Th December, will
rent for the ensuing year.
Also, for Sale,
Two Houses and Lots on the Street leading to
the Pine House Each house contains f'ur rooms
aud each Lot an acre Of Land. For further par
,icu'ars apply to GEO. y. ADDISON.
Oct 27 ct al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-11-03
Lost

< SMALL. FOCKET-BOOK, either at BctIa-
/ y hem Camp Meeting, or somewhere on the
Columbia Road. containing several Nulcs, the dates
of which are not rccullrctcl. Two Of said Notes
are on II. Z. Sr',n Esq, one for twcity-nine dol
lars and some cents the other for thirty-cght dol
lars one on j. ID. Tibbcts. for ten dollars: one on
Benz. Atl,lis N. for one dollar and fifty cents.
The Docket Book did not lave ANY Of the dimes
in it at the time it was lost. The finder Will greatly
oblige the Subscriber by leaving it at this Office. or
at his Tin Shop, and all persons are hereby caution
ed against trading for any Of said Notes
c. l.. REFO.
Octo7 tf II