davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
Land for Sale.

THERE will be offered for sale 10 acres of land,
i lying on the Plank Road leading from Wheeling
To Cadiz, Two miles from Cadiz, ana adjoining War
tel * Craigs Steam Mill. Said land is well improved
and we'll watered, with abundance OF timber. 4
good title and possession given i'll the Spring. Pay
ments will be- made light Ii desired. For iurthcr par
liculars inquire OF william or David Brad-n At th2
premises, or >. * II Mctuldsn, Cadiz, Uhij.
Inhrmnrv 2 lSl2-nl
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
MISSES RUO'g%.


A NICE lot of Misscs' Cont, Calf aud Kip Boots
"A and Gum Over Shoes, now ready and tUr sale by
+. PHILLIPS Il SON.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
NEW CHINA,

GlNSS aud 4WCruSnNatc Store.
No. %, MONROE STREET, WAuEnNG, VIRGINIA.
TIME subscribers respectfully give notice that they
l. have imported direct from the manufacturers, a
large and complete stock of the above WARE, .togeth-
FAScT GOODS 10 - some Of which are of 2@ exauisite ts SIS
and beauty, Iron, Stone, China, and Porcelain
Breakfast, Dinner, Tea and Toilet Ware Of an entire
new patterns; Solar and Lard Lamps and lanterns o.
every description; Britannia Ware, Cutlery, etc.
We shall al all times keep rs complete I'm assort.
ment OF Common Ware on hand, for the city and
country trade, as can be found at any other store in
the West, and by giving our personal attention to re-
packing the same, convince all VINO may favor US
with their patronage, that they cannot do better ut
sny other establishment in the country.
HOBBS, BARNES g. CO..
Flint Glass Manufacturers, Wheeling, Va
January 4, lS52.-tf.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
Dissoluticn Of Partnership.

DHlLLIPS & HAMILTON have by mutual con-
sent dissolved partnership. Persons indebted TO
the firm will please call soon and pay. +. Hamilton
has moved lis Boot and Shoe Enlistment 10 his
own house, a few doors above Beall's Drug Store,
ana directly opposite the Public Buildings John
Phillips continues in the Shoe and Grocery business,
at his old stand on The corner.
CadiZ, February 9, 1852.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
EADEES' saGNI SHOES.

A NEW and beautiful article of Ladics' Gum Shoes
"A altogether the incest urtcle ever manufactured,
can be lad at any time by calling on
+. PHILLIPS 4 SON.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
CASH FOR HIDES Av0 SKINS.

THE subscribers will pay Cash .or Hides and skins
i. at the old stand OF Slemmo IS & George, in Cadiz
all kinds of Leather and ; ,ins vyhtch they will sell
low for Cash, Hides and. Skins, and good Bark.
Cadiz, March lc, 1852.
take plea ne III recommending the above 6um 10
the public : a the b,st of Mechanics, and as having
the best OF stock on hand, and also as fair dealing
men. Respectfully,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
Tomb Stones, Monuments, &
ii. 81. GeaS5Ngey,
THIS A
The Cheapest Goods in Townl!!
M a. AVT,

HAS the cheapest and p%retties, goods in this town.
II, People are locking there continually to get bar
gains, and they never miss them. His stock consists
Of every variety of Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens
ware, Hardware, etc. There is no use in making a
long story about it, for ! am determined TO sell cheap
er than any store in this town, Come one, come all,
and see his goods, for they are all the rage.
CndiZ, November 3. 1859.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
DISSOLUTION.

TNHE partnership heretofore existing between MIL.
l. LKIN & GRIMES, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The accounts will be settled by either Of
the firm until further notice, and as we are anxious
to have our ACCOUNTS ON BOOK SETTLED,
we wish ONE AND ALL to call soon and close
heir accounts, either by note or cash.
j. MILLIKIN,
Cadiz, April ], 1859. Il. d. GRIMES.
N. Is. We have on hand yet some Of K. b. Dunn
& Cos. best steel back Grass and Grain Scythes,
~ snS w w', .s >. ' ..l tor or. cost OF .s:s';ssn e0i n q iSCo'
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
Markets.
New York, Febru

NEW DIRK, February ).
Flour, sales $500 bbls State and Ohio un-
changed Southern IS, dull
Grain, sales 1000 bush. wheat Genesse at
$l,35. Corn, sales 10000 bush yellow at
10, white same. Sugar, sales 600 hhds
Orleans at ST, Havana 6. Molasses, sale
goo brls Orleans 81, firm. Coffee, sales
1850 bags Rio at 94@94; Java at 1O8@
III. Provisions, sales 500 brls mess pork
at Sl8; new $16@16, 12 heavy, sales $50
brls mess beef at $l3, 25@l3,5 50 firm; sales
5000 Tbs hams at 100 lot; shoulders l04@
log sales 200 beef hams at $15@15,2 5,
steady. Lard, sales $50 brls at lO4@lOE,
steady. Hogs dull at 8@84. Butter dull.
Cheese scarce at 500.
CINCINNATI, February 3.
Flour-In fair demand; sales 100 bbls at
81, 26@4,35. Butter-Has further declin.
ed, with sales prime Roll at 1904. Clio
verseed-Dull at ~, 70@4,75 Provisions.
Firm; bulk meat has further advanced; sales
400, 600 lbs at 54@5% for shoulders, and
64@64 for Sides, closing firm at 6 ta6a; me. 4
Pork $14, 50@ 90, with sellers at inside
and few buyers at outside rate; sales zoe
bbls rump Pork at $1,000; prime barrel
Lard at 9, with good demand. Sales 300
hhds Sugar at full prices. Cofee-Sales
800 bags Rio at 10.
PHILADELPHIA, February Q.
Clorerseed in more inquiry; sales 4OO
bbls at Sc % bush. Flour--an increased
export demand; sales 1900 bbls fair good
brands at 1851; select brands $50; extra
5,75. Bye Flour-sales 400 bbls at 4,95,
steady, Corn Meal 3,44. Grain-Wheat
in steady demand; sales 5000 bush Penna.
red at l,l8@1,RO; white 1,95. Rye scarce
worth 86@87. Corn-quiet; small sale,
yellow at 66. in store.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

a CASES Boys and Youths Boots, thick and hea.
Wy, double and single soled-just the article for
Winter wear--now orhand and ready tor sale by
T.. PHILLIPS 4 Sun.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
aiENnos I.aNai nfs,s,.as =.

CONSISTING ofPatent Leather, French Calf and
CMen's Morocco, always on hand, or made to order
OIL The shortest notice, at the Boot, Shoe und Leather
stare of +. PiiLLlPS * sun.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
Ns,.,.'s ~ .u.c ksNoEs,

WE have now on hand ready for sale, a ~first.vatc
w assortment OF Mems Winter Boots, consisting OF
Upper, Kip, and Calf Skin, and our own make and
warranted. Il. PHILLIPS son.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
A Story with a Moral.

Some years ago Mr., r.. an American gem
tleman, having discovered some new process
by which he thought money could be made
in England, concluded to Try his fortune in
London. Very soon after his arrival, he
presented himself at the ofiice of one If the
leading journals, ard requested TO see the
editor. He was desired to give in his name
and business, which he did, and an answer
was speedily brought that the editor was
engaged. BY dint Of great urgency, he at
least succeeded in making his way to the
room Of the sub-editor, and, having never
found any difficulty in obtaining Il hearing
from gentleman Of the press in his own coun-
try, where the time of an editor is considered
almost public property, he proceeded at
once to explain his discovery, supposIng that
it would be received as a matter of course,
in the next days impression! Before he
had fairly made his beginning, however,
the sub editor cut him short, politely but
firmly. saying he had no time to spare, and
thI he presumed his visitors object was to
have his discovery noticed. "Why, yes sir,
I should like" at can't be done sir,
without trouble; write whatever you like, il
shall go in: of course you will leave youl
nams and address. The clerk in the Office
will arrange with you as to terms. Good
morning. sir" Finding himself bowed gu
4r. r. went back to the Office. where he wa
furnished with pen, ink and paper, sat down
and in the course of ZONE twenty minute.
produced in editorial paragraph OF perhaps
twice that number of lines. This he han
ded 70 the clerk, merely asking whether i
weuld appear the nextday.
Certainly, sir. Editorial?"
eyes, sir, in the editorial columns"
. presume you would not wish it in tn
che largest type used on the paper.
"Vhy, yes, sir, should prefer that"
'In that case, sir, the charge will be tel
gaiAeas; if in smaller type, FIVE"
q. Mr.. r. took his manuscript and withdrew
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

Ey Samivel, Samivcl, beware of the vim
men what reads no newspapers Your faith
er married a that read none, and
you're the consekens. You're as hignorant
. a 'Orse. Hignorant people say it's throw
ing away money to take papers, and foolin'
away time for to read 'em
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

N0glCE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has this day been duly appointed by the PROBATE
Court OF Harrison county, Ohio, and qualified as od-
ministrl;or OF the estate of Margaret AnI3s, lats
OF sail { ,unty, deceased.
December %, SO, HENRY AMES.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
Ay-The Pittsburgh Post Of the end il

A1-The Pittsburgh Post Of the end in
slant says 1--WE noticed yesterday, on the
oftAe Pennsylvania railroad, two new loco.
motives. named Clyde and Samuel Hanna,
!, froge the Globe works, philade lphia.-
They are intended for tho Steubenvill and
IHdisna railroad, and will be shipped to
stsubeavills as soon ~ the river viii per-
ait"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

LNRESH TEAS, GunpowIer, Imperial Young fly.
L pou and Oloog Teas, OF the latest impoftal liie.
FRESH and tragaut. The lovers of this delightful
beverage are invited to try a cup and be refreshed.-
Il Is kea constantly hY S. &. II. McFApDEE.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
New Athens Plank Road.

VNTE are requested to say that the Books OF the n.
w Athens Plank itoal will be opened tor taking
stock on the first Monday OF March, 1888, at kzfu
/ holnpsOa's, New Athyns and Hammonsyille
Feb. uury2 ,, 1853.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

11 The New York Evening Post has
proven its faith in the new Ericsson engine
BY ordering one, to propel the presses. &c,
in its establishment. The machine is now
nearly finished, and we shall soon have a
practicalillustration of its adaptation tocom
NOR use as a motive power.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
~Cn Sal.It:S.


4 TOGETHER the best variety in the market,
be found at the well known establishment OF
T.. PHILLIPS n son.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

o. Mr.. Price, the Auditor of this county, wishes
ua 10 say that if any Justice of the Peace in Harrison
county, who has not made the annual report Of
Criminal cases, required OF him by law, would do
we'll to attend to it Immediately.
February 2. ls53-Sw
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
E5O0tS saARu E,Ea0GS
T. PHILLIPS 6 SON

fave now received their second l0t Ot Fail and
K1. Winter Boots and Shoes, which embracoaevcly
style and quality in the SAoe trade tor Ladies, Nit.
SEES and Cllldren's veal; Gents, Boys and Youths
Boots and Shoes. thankful for past iavers, they re.
~specttuLly solicit q continuance Ol the same rom
their old customers, and as nlauy new oGes as may
make it convenient 10 cali. We Keep constantly Oh
hand II general assortment OF Morocco and Fancy
Leather, Kid, Innings, Bindings, Sole and Upper
Leather, Shoe Threa6, Nails, Pegs, &c. Also, trav-
elliug Trunks OF every descriptions, ali OF which we
otter u the public on the most reasonable terms al
our old stand, opposite the Court House.
November 3. 1852. 4. PHILLIPS & son.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

TNIIE best article of Tampico, Cape and Madras
L. Boot Morocco, Madras, Brush and South Ameri.
can Kip. Bronze, Blue and Green Morocco, Striped
Goat Bindings, Pink, Yellow, Blue, Green and lied
Lining Skins, Maroon Boot Tops, Welsh Innings,
&C, Tor sale wholesale or retail al the Boot, Shoe and
Leather Store of II. PHILLIPS a. SON.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
The Taue Worm.
TO Females.

You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine IL
many complaints 10 which you IRE subject, In OBJ;
s]tuctions ti.h@r total or partial they have been found
Of ineatimabl9 benefit, restoring th.!r functional ar,
repggmouts to l. nealthy action purifying the b.ao1
and other fluids so etlsctually os to put to flint ali
ties, Us headache, g~iiuiaesg, dimuess Of sight paia
in the side, buck sc.
Prepared at lIo0casack's Labratory, Fhiladelphia.
pri.r DS cnntu
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
Filal Accounts.,

TIuUI hCUUUNCS! tIH3
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following saN-
IN CONT have been tiled in the Probate Court, 81
Harrison county, Ohio, for settlement.
The hnnl account Of jeremiah Condo as nfimfnis-
traitor of tha estate Of John Haun, deceased.
The final account OF William Eagleson guardian
Of John ], J. Broker.
And that the SAME win be ~severalft examined ~
passed upon by the undersigned, ON tho 9th Day .
February nsS. b. W. VIEKS
January y, 50, fNb<s Judss.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
Premium Clothing Store.

A T A. +. MOORE'S PrcrItum Clothing Depotis
IN the best stock OF Wip.sr c. ching ever offered
in Cadiz Low for cash -call and see them, He
don't think it a hardsf Up to riow theui, A fresh
stock Of cloths, winter dresa goods, shaWls, etc, Just
received. neccjaleE 5, 1859.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
SOs.VI EskS,

HNTHINI H4WTNW IA
TINE Lest article of Red Sole Leather, also Upper
IL Leather said to be the best manufactured in the
county, kept constantly on hand and for sale by
Il. PHILLIPS g. Sun.
CARPETING. three ply. Brussels Petterns, In,
Agrain, Venelinn, and Listing Carpeting. Also,
Rugs, Mats, and Floor Clothing IN good variety, at
$. 4 II. McFADDENS
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
Administrator's Notice.

IN has this day been appointed and qualified as
Administrator Of the Estate Of Hugh X, McMinen,
late Of Athens township, Harrison county, Ohio. de-
ceased. GEORGE COOKE,
january u, So. Alnihistratnr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-13

"Mr. Pnkney not less sel-coleced But fired by the
bsncy OF his genius, and transported by the subiny
OF bs thoughts, hs warm southern tenn
quickly and keeny foued aud he always ia grandeur
He saw his conclusion with eagle eye, hurried IN
giant strides 10 reach II, and failed OF his mark He
forced you along Sarr Pass~ in beathiess wonder, In
very whif. mol Of defamation but OF oveIpowerng aud
Ineat OF his teIyor and rushing he
perfect master OF himself. A-t .I#tc-
webster required some powerful stimulus draw
bis giant faculties Pinkney without such slim
nlus was as natural for him 10 be eloquent 10 speak
Plnkneys was the ouRushing OF thought and
tom an overlooking fonsan Websters the yelling up Of
thought and expression not less rich but less copsus and
free ia It's flow, They Demoshenic Than Cce
roman in their style of eoquence and yet modelled upon
neither Fgor and pespicuty the chief character
lsos Admirable scholars they singuany happy IN
the choice and arrangement OF words not less admirable
oe,cans, they were equally happy IN the classification
10 recall word or fearrange sentence bat then he
even ia his most excited mood what would be termed
slow speaker Pnkney was not less skul In the structure
OF his sentences and the choice Of his words He
known 10 be AZ fault Tor either This The
deral because Ia the greatest rapidly OF uerance, there
was never pause Tor either language or ideas Neither
Of them exceied in the ability explore all the
depths of subject; and though differing widely in their
peculiar powers OF imagination, neither OF them
exceied IN the beauty and magncence OF coorinR they
could mpar 10 the deductions and processes oil reasoning
justice. and times rveted the attention of the audi
ence. Mr. Pinkncy never spoke without drawing crowd
and welding Il tremendous influence over the pIomis
cuous asscmblagei and this he did with such consum-
skill that he weakened his argument made
it nerveless Men AS fond Of eloquence they
then and yet, taking the whole professional life
gether ii may be truly affirmed that drew
gelher such crowds with like power to keep them spell
bound without the weakening OF single link In the chain
of logical discussions. twas, indeed, and
wonderful gift"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-13

States Secretary Marcy, hunker district attorney and
marshal OF tue southern district oil New York. chunk
erS attorney and marshal ut tho northern district oil
New York. .'hunkers, p late Assistant Treasurer Dix,
bafhoufner !; Assistant Treasurer Clsco. "hunker !,
the postmaster Of New York city. 'barnburner = navy
agent bunker" OF the principal posmastsrs through
ou the State the ratio is three 10 in favor OF the
hunkcre--ths dsoTganizcTs
This then, being the fact with what show of candor
or justice could they the President and abuse him
and bis cabinet. any member of il They could
ana they can make no apology that will excuse them,
or screen them from the just OF the united de-
mocfacy who have given everywhere such exhibitions
Of loyalty the Baltimore platform and the Compromise
OF iSoo 10 them belongs the responsibility Tor what
ever OF ev may result the country from the shameful
defeat OF The eih OF November
Were purely wing triumph one could not regret it
80 much. Were II the triumph OF those men alone who
stood by Clay and Webster through life, until DEATH aud
who were lmbued and inspired by their principles and
lives, one might indeed rejoice But ii is not So it is
the triumph OF those and those principles that
antagonists to the Compromise and the Union OF the
States Tor which glorious objects those illustrous
lived and died 1t is the triumph OF Senator Seward, of
tho man who opposed the adjustment Of the slavery
question al every step OF it's progress who took issue
with The great expounder OF the constitution and called
form me last and dying energies OF the heroic and iM-
mortal Clay who, like Chatham, arose from his DEATH
bed and repaired to the Senate that he might
form great daty and his country from impending
ruin
Others il is true, opposed the Adjustment. in part upon
local OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES because 1t gave too little,
others because II gave too much but the senator from
New York because II was entirely wrong because II
ended agitation; because il settled question dear to his
heart; because in fine gave 10 ALL lar possble
the rights and privileges guaranteed by the constitution OF
our common country by which, il is true, he did not feet
bound (though sworn TO maintain iD when it conl'ced
with his idol which not to be controlled regu-
lated by human constitutions or municipal regulations
but by "hgher law" which cannot, under any possi
BILE circumstance, entirely regulate any distinct human
policy, and which only be understood and appreca-
ted when he, together with the whole human race, shall
have begun new existence in another world.
Mr.. Editor, | hope you will pardon for any
allusion subject monoonous this; but having
for so long heard or talked of nothing else, we still
allude however painful il is, to that arrangement among
ourselves that has secured defeat now, brought
to where would like to have begun my letter, and hope
at an early day to write again.
Yours, NEW YORK
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-13
From New jersey.
NEWARK, IN. y.,l Nov.

NEWARK, IN. J.,) Nov. 10, 1853.
To the Edtsr of the Union:
New Jersey as you know, has gone for the democratic
cause but the great majority is remarkable. The fol-
lowing from the Advertiser whig) Of this city yester
day, after pretty full returns:
"THE ELEcrIoN--We have to record to-day a decided
defeat OF the wing party by majority that may reach
EIGHT THOUSAND VOTES in all the Sa,e though the pres
en incomplete condition of the returns makes the result
matter OF estimation Mr. Price is consequently elect
ed governor of New Jersey The wings have not, prob
ably, gained any members Of the legislature, in both
chambers OF which they were in minority last year /;
perhaps not maintained their power in proportion"
A majority of EIGHT THOUSAND VOTES makes New
Jersey, TO Texas, the banner State OF the de-
mocracy The democrats claim much larger majority.
as the official returns will likely show.
Mr.. Rodman Nj. Price, you are aware, was our re-
cent representative in Congress. E.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-13
The following amounts Of United States stocks were
redeemed at the Treasury during the week ending 18th
Inc OUUUhtH.
"Fanny Fern" thus writes of the Sabbath


Sunday should DO the best day Of all the seven;
ushered in with ascctc form. heightened face, stiff
and rigid manners Sweey upon the still Sabbath air
should float the mata hyma OF happy childhood blending
with early song Of birds and waited upward with flowers
incense, Him whose very is IL should be
day for zzng the veoped brain OF childhood with
gloomy creed shake the simple faith that prompts the
lips say Our Father II should be day sit
upright stiHbacked chairs till the golden shall
No the birds should be welcome warble the
flowers drink the air and sunlight, the
their little limbs, Tree and fettetess Il sorry that
morrow is Sunday From whence does this sad lament
issue From under roof, oh mistaken but we'll
meaning Christian parents; ION the lip, OF your child,
whom you compel listen three unintelig be
ernony sand wiched between Sunday schools, and fin
shed of nighall by tedou, rePeons OF creeds and
caiechsm till sleep releases your weary victims Nc
wonder your child shoulders when the minister tells hin,
that Heaven Is eternal Sabbath Oh mistaken Pc
rent relax the bowpreven the fearful
bound mako the Sabbath what God designed IT,
WEAKNESS but the best and happest day os the seven
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-13

AuprroR's Oyrrcr,
Post Office Department, November !, 1883.
long practice Of this ONCE the drafts drawn
for the United States mails
amounts respectively OF their quarterly was esab
the csnaors and meet their nccestes In
regular OF paying BY tho drafts
department. and intended only to Apply to
Quoting 6nes collections &c of his quarterly but has been
generally misunderstood be supposed allow
drafts not exceeding, in the
areaae the pay for the privilege conceded for
anything more) has thus been made
materially business Of this Office forced II
private OF contractors and thrown
upon the exchanges country with Of this
6ce species paper currency unauthorized BY the laws
not that this Office exposed to
determining the scnuinencss Of the
to the assignments endorsements Of the
sons through drafts made before their
presentation
therefore proper this public notice contract
or. and concerned and se the let day Of Janus
draft for the each route per quarter WV DC
paid or filed payment this once This drni should state
tire only for the quarter and NE vosas
fboh to spcci6ed which drawn and the nenof"eere
10 should by the postmaster at the place ~hers r'ys
n~d cseA assignment thereof 'h""4 be
aner,ed ~ 'cc wffne~ss.
WIN. y. PHILLIPS,
Auditor Treasury for the Post Once Department
Nov l3--lsdAatcp