davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21
FLOWERS FLOWERS

lust received large assortment of Rose- G3G
y Gerannun, lIeleoIropes Yerbenas, &C.. &c 0aSa
from the Nursury of John Morton 4 Co, Rich -sSssS
mond.
tSThe ladies' nd gentlemen are invited cal this
morning and examine the stock, which will lie sold at
very reduced prices.
npl25 dit W H. MCSBY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21

BURNT To DEATH.-Wr learn from the Staun-
ton Spectator that one day last week cabin was
burnt at the Rockbrdge Alum Springs, and two
small negro chrildren persisted in the flames.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21

ArPoNTMENT.-DavidB b. Dagger of Peters
burg, hs been appointed Treasurer of the Me-
chanics Savings Bank there.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21

COUNTERFEIT IS notes are in circulation
purportng to he from the Merchants and Me-
chanics Bank, Wheeling.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21

DREADFUL ACCIDENT Mr.. John Eler, very
respectable citizen of Roanoke county, met with
a terrible accident on the 9th inst He was
tending saw MILL and in attempting to remove
some loose planks that were in the wav of the
saw, was entangled with the saw aud the planks,
and most terribly mangIed receiving four shock
ing wounds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21

ACCEPTANCE OF CAPT WArrs.-We extract
the following from the letter of Capt Samuel
Watts, accepting the Congre ssional nomination
of tho American Party in the Norfolk district:
"Appreciatng the nomination as u tribute of
confidence by party with which | am identified,
and whose principles aud objects regard as en-
inently conservative and patriotic, | accept it in
good faith, and with feelings which parake no less
of pride than pleasure. That it will subject me
for "A season to persecution and vituperation,
from the enemies of our order, which in a few
briefmonths has struck fatal blow at the here
totore triumphant dominion of tyranny, | am
prepared to expect. This, however, will not deter
me from the course which my own honest con
vietions of duty suggest. With sustaining
consciousness of rectitude, | shall plunt myself
upon the "BAsIs OF AMERICAN PRNCIpL Es"-
from one to thirteen exclusye-as get forth by
the Winchester Convention and as far a, praeti
cable devote the brief period which remains be
tween this and the election. to the support and
success of our cause in the district"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21

CoRN.-lo)O bushels of corn were sold in AL
exandria, Monday. at Sl,05 per bu,hel-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21

YOUTHFUL coNvIcT.-Benj. S. Burk has been
sentenced to the Penitcniary from Preston
county, for stealing horse. lie is youth
only eighteen years of age.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21

SMALL Pox.-The small pox is leaving Martins
vile. Three of the five persons who were at
tackled have recovered.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21
AZ u Is (y) CAMP & CRAWFORD
Z VIRGINIA a TENNES,EE 1.1I

"'Np -rers"ns deslting To Attend Lihest, Couit
are >, "riari TINT car will leave lyas baft ~ the
l." 'sil 'fa'" on Menisy morning at 5 80 a. IN Re.
turning ieaNo lhort) - . .., ne da
spl2l -d9l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21
Messrs. Il. i. KINNEY,
Is. CHRISTIAN,
j. T.. PATTERSON, aud others.

The attention of our city aud country readers
is invited to the communication of 'Norfolk :" IL
comes from n gentleman whose name aud reputa.
ton give high sanction 10 his opinions, aud
whose opportunities of observing the zeal ana
efficiency of Mn. DEANE in the service Of Lynch.
burg,and the Southside, place his testimony abo,e
question. High as is his estimate of that ser.
vice, we are convinced that he does not ovcrrate
it-nor does he cNaggerato the Importance to
this section, and 10 the state at large of making
the Legislation of the General Assembly conform
10 the views which MIR. DEANE hns so ably and
strenuously urged. We are glad to be able to
assure him, that tho people of Lynchburg, prop
eriy appreciatng these thing have determined,
without reference to party, and without opposi-
ton, TO return Mr.. d. TO the Legislature.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21

IIISTs TO MARRIED MES.-Peppergrass says
that if he stays out late at night, aud wishes to
avoid Seeding or curtain lecture from Mrs. p,
he generally waits out till The I'VE sma hours
ayont the twal," when the anger Of his better
half subsidies into feurs for his personal safety.
He goes out on "business." with promise to be
home at nine. Half past nine, Mrs p. is uneasy;
ten, aggravated half past ten positively enraged,
and rehear,ing to herself an address for Pepper
grass especial ediication, filled with cutting
proaches eleven, vague nneasiness, accompanied
by nu indefinite fear that something must have
hnppened;n half past eleven, nervous appre-
hcn,on-tears take the place of whitening CLAN
cce; twelve q clock, uncomfortable suspense-if she
only knew the worst; one O'Clock is completely
worked up, has the conn ptionsa and is about going
off the handle, when Pcppergrass arrives, throws
herself into his arms, overJoyed to see him,as she
"was afraid that some accident had happened
to him"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21
CORRESPONDENCE

LEWIsBING, VA, ApnI T, 300.
IT, Il. Staples, Esq:
Dcnr Sir: We, the undersigned committee,
appointed by the American Party in Convention
assembled, on the 10th day of April in the town
of Lewisburg, Greenbri"r County, To nominate
candidate to represent the l2lh Congressional
District, take & Il Pir.r-,'rr in informing you of
your unanimous ~ t'nU.
Nrry IL ~ rnnls
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21
Hon a ii II Stuart.
In response to anumeronsly signed application
Mr.. Stuart has written the following letter


SrAuNroN, April lIth, 1859.
Gentlemen II lave the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your note OF To day, requesting me,
al my earliest convenience, To express my seni-
monts, III public address, ut the Court House.
on the political questions which now occupy the
attention of tho people of Virginia. Having been
for the last two years entirely withdrawn from all
active participation in public atlairs, il has been
my purpose 10 content myself with giving silent
vote on the questions now before the people But
call like yours, 50 latterng in its character and
coming as it does from such large number of
my old neghbor@ aud friends, representing all
shades of political opinion,is So imposing aud a1-
thorItatYc, that do not feel at liberty To disohey
IL. therefore have no hesitation in expire ssing
my Willingness to comply with your request
| am about to leave home tn attend the Rock
bridge Circuit Cortland my professional engage
ments may detain me there for ten days or n fort.
night The earliest day on which it will snit me
10 address the pcoplo VIII be Saturday tho 9TH
day OF May next.
With great respect your obi scrv't
ALIEN. IL. II. STUART.
n -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21

GRAND DIyISIoN.-The Grand Division of thu
Sons of Temperance will hold its next meeting a
Salem, commencing on Wednesday 25th instant
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21

Your obediont servant,
WALLER X. STAPLES.
To VIM. n. Anderson, A. w. G.. Davis, Thos.
Lewis, Andrew l.. Boyd VIM. b. Mason, u.
V. Ott Robt c. Trigg Committee
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21
s. GAM DECLINlN.

;, having dec med writing any moe notlres tor me
have Ia rely my young american genius, II en-
able my friends and the public, TINT
in consequence of the expiration of the al servic.
Of my Cook. will suspend operations in the EATING
DEPARTMENT of NV business until II e 1t Of October;
daring which time will make 4uch Improvements as
viii en4be offer my friend. II, rr facilities tor
GOOD LIVING Than be found in this upper
country.
NV entire attention viii devoted to the service Ut
th" EAR ri ,lml, hr IA h. .rre, SUI piieh WITH
the irquots and Gig thir be had any VIII re
Wv pairo, are !, ve,, ~ u ttrt LuSCH which al
be 81 we'd y hand unr >t,, eyt, Jay nj IL O'Clock.
JOHN W SMITH. Lessee
apll3t. oil W ,shingt n House Bag
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21

knss I.y.., and in ia. all disc arising from an
in, - io.s of Mercury Carers Spanish Mixture
has Tor itself enviabe repurntion-a reputation
ased it. iatrin,ic merits BY removing the
of li.ea>e it effects rapid and permanent
hundrei of our fellow citizens have know
Try before / j. too hit. npII3-dl m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21

NEW GOODS -rhc subscriber has re-.
J. crived hi, complete ,tnrh nf String AMI summer
DAY GOODS; to which ia" attention Of his irieads
and the pubic ia eencn is respectfully called. lihv
ing tuSeu advantage Of IT," ,prn,se state the mar
kct in purchasing hs Goods he Will ke uhie offer
gr Mt inducements to lllyrrs
The articles unBeraHs ~ Inenliur there can
be found al the Articles which general Dry Good.
business embraces, besides afge assortment ot Boots
Shoes Inis Cup.. Umbrellas, Pna<ol,, &c. Country
Merchants are cciay nvite Il, call ON him befote
thy 60 further East lie i. determined t. :. Il at Rich
mand Prices Strict attention viii be pud to Orders.
Come AID ali
npll9tsl NATH'L GCGGENUEIMER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26

n.-Bonbavoment Of sweabory by the slne nortsrsd
and gun boats ended, after an the principal buildings
Heavy explosions were beard In the town. The batteries
and forti6cations not damaged The Russians had
wounded. English lose one man killed.
l6-Battle Of Taktr Bridge, on the Tchernaya Gene
rails Lpranci and Prince Gortschakof, with forty thou
sand Russians attacked the allied lines with gseat n
petaoey but were rspulssd after battle OF three hours
General Pessiers report sad-rhe French losses are
proportion 70 the results obtained and to those We
have inflicted upon the enemy. We have eight supe.
rior officers wountsd nine susaern cfcers killed, and
hfty -three wounded liz commissioned officers and
Russians have left 400 prisoners in hands The
and Of their wounded at than booo Of viii IN
Der; 626 men, and thirty eight officers have been taken
TO our ambulances. Among the slain found by US are
the bodies two Generals whose have not been
able ascertain General Simpson said Tho loss
tanned by the Russians il estimated at between 5000 and
TIE .lBss il does not amount to more than 1000 men,
Prince CortsctatoG admitted great losses. He said
Anelg.. shr dssd are Generals Ks,d wsiaann and
great impetuosty Of the right columns Of attack The
troops Of the right column, who clhng the esearp
ment, met desperate resisanos there. All the efforts
Of brave infantry fri less On this occasion
suffered disastrous loss. General Read and the chief
all s Tss sesened uU Il
all haste 10 the light column and seeing that troops
wasting their heroic efforts that point ordered
q retreat eyond the Tchernaya.
1.-The allied troops began another bombardment
against Sebastopol, which sackened after few days
4.-Three iron war ships launched at st. Petersburg.
SEPTEMBER.
6.-Final bombardmeut of the southern works Of So
bastopol commenced by the allied troops From 10th
of August to this day the loss Of the RussD garrison
averaged coo men day, making total Of $4,000 in
little over three weeks
7-Firs flame to break out in the town Of sebas-
topo after the Russ ians had fred It.
8.--Fan Of Sebastopol Generals Bosquet and Nc
Bahon led nearly 10000 French troops against the
Maako tower whilst Generals Codrington and Markham,
with division Of British soldiers made fercebut
successful-attack the Rsdan The French took the
Malako in gallant rtyl but the Russians finding that
they must give way, ret Gre to the town in many
hrs Il mrt nrn ~ anu tnsv
to the north side Of the city, crossing the river by
wooden bridge which Gortschako had erected antici
patton Cf such even. On this memorable day the
losses were immense all sides An interesting des-
patch Of Marshal Pessier reported the precise loss Of
The French as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26

BrRTHs, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES IN MAssAcHu
Dung the year 1854. 1887 births occurred In
Massachusetts, of whom 10 352 males u.s. 400 females
ard the sex of l56 not reported In the case OF
467 the parents OF foreign birth and Of 49, 40 u
American BIRTH in the of 1888 one OF the parent
WAS Of foreign birth Six hundred twins we're bcrr Of
when 312 we're males and 2ss females There we're
seven eases OF iriplets, in Suffolk county. The
hirta OF 203 eg,mae children Ia reported OF winch 81
took place At the State Amshouse Tsvkbury The total
number Of marriages in the State during the year was
es2 Of whom eas2 we're Americans ga foreigners and
total pu aber Of deaths throughout the State was a. ala
Of vhm 10 $50 males and 10 $50 females Of these
1910 are reported 20 have died Of old age 81
n 17b7 ofdysentery ass 81 scsrletfsvsr Of lightning
and the large number Of 40 were drowned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26

The allied loss therefore, amounted the aggregate TO
10 C04-the number killed having been 2,0l9 wounded,
6,399: missing, Lose.
The Italide Russo saidThe total loss OF the garrison
of Sebastopol on the 9Th Of September was:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26

DEVILS LAKE, SAUK COUNTY, WIsCoHsTH.-The
Sank county Democrat speaks Of the scenery about
this lake, which lies some two miles south OF Bara-
boo, as sublimely beautiful, and worthy the atten
ton OF those who appreciate the true and the beau
tiful Of nature 1t IL reported TO have received its
name from an Indian legend, TO the effect that a
great Indian battle was once fought upon It's Dor
ders, In which the unsuccessful tribe was totally an
initiated by the Menomonees, who threw the bodies
of their slain enemies into this lake. since that
time no Indian has eaten Of the fish from that lake
which, from the time Of the battle, has been called
by them Devils or Spirit Lake. The Democrat
gives the following description Of the lake and its
surroundings
1.-The waters lie in deepgtrangular chasm which
has the appearance Of being rent by volcanic force
the rock OF the chasm presenting an angular ap-
pearance, and bearing visible marks of heat. It's
banks are composed Of three precipitous and almost
perpendicular blufs, one on the east, south and
west sides, which, in their arrangement form three
east southwest and north corners. The blufs vary
ing from one hundred TO three hundred feet 10
height, are faced entirely with angular rocks, among
which are scattered few 'evergreens Of cedar and
pine varieties, whose roots are fastened in the crew.
ces, and the summit Is surm0unted with heavy
growth Of oak. The shore OF the lake IL filed in
many places for several rods with large boalders
which have fallen from the summit Of the clid and
rolled into the water, whilst many remaining rocks
Of immense size YET stand IN lettering condition,
only waiting for little assistance, which Ia often
bestowed by vsiters for the purpose Of seeing them
dash down the precipice striking Are, breaking
rocks and crushing trees in their path, In autumn
the pleasant waters, frowning rocks and countless
shades of color upon the vegetation afford az plea
eant treat for amusement or 10 awaken the latens
energies Of the soul, ~ we ever Witnessed"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26

ton that navigators entering the sea to the north
Of Bafins Bay, in the hope Of reaching the Polar
Basin, would lind mere cuLdesac not even COZ !
nected with the sea TO the north of Wellington
Channel" These views have, ! think, been pretty
closely ccrroboated by Or. kane's voyage; ne hi Q
found that Smith Sound terminates In gulf
The reasons against Captain Ingefelds theory
hold just good now then; and, therefore, am
clined TO think that II stronger ground be adduced
to establish the insuarty of Greenland by channel
under the sCth parallel, than the existence In that
doubt. That glacier, In all probability, rests
ON land, and no channel has ever been In that To-
caity, or else some Of the immense masses Of drift
wood known 70 exist on the east side Of Greenland
would surely have found its way TO the arm of the
sea explored by DIR. Kane. No positive or direct
statement il made a. 70 the total absence of this
interesting object In the reports before me, however
lengthy and circumstantial they are in other re-
all donbt that driftwood 10 entirely absent In those
waters-the want of fuel Ii continually complained
Of and IL became Che source Of the greatest hard
ships to DR.. Kanc's party. During the winter fuel
convert the floors inner panking spars, and finally
the very floors to the cabins, In which himself and
officers lodged, into fuel" Again: the Esquimaux
in that region had no kayacks and the few sledges
they possessed were made almost exclusively out of
wslrus tusks, and not of wood. IN
1t is quite Gear, from all these particulars, that
no driftwood reaches those waters, which further
renders it all but certain that no connection exists
between them and the Great Polar Basin, namely,
that sea In reference TO which Sir Edward Parry,
from personal experience, emphaticay declares:-
"A ship might have sailed TO the latitude of SO deg
almost without touching piece Of ice."-( Parrys
Narrative" p. 1857
But however this may be, the truth Of the grand
geographical feature Of an unfrozen Polar sea to
the north Of the most northern land yet discovered
cannot be for moment doubted.
In considering the bearing Of DR.. Kane's disco
very on Arctic geography, we are led TO the North
Pole ITSELF o. the point around which all others in
the Arctic regions are naturally grouped. The
question is, what s the nature OF that interesting
spot Whether land or sea, q am inclined to think
the latter does il or does II not comprise the maxi
mum Of ice and snow and cold, az II does form the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24
UNITED STATES MAILS.

Posi- CFPiCE DEPARTMENT, May Is, 1855.
DR0P0SALS for carrying tie mails the Urite,
sSateS from tbs LIST day OF November, 1856. t.
the 10Th day Of June 1853. irolpsye, in the Stat.
~ MI jHiGAN. vii! Dc rec ivrd at the Contrsc, OF
CO OF tie Post OTce Dep.rlm, mt, In the CITY Of
Wellington, until tie f st day Of august NEXT. in
ciusNe, 10 IVA decided the next day, on the route
md In the times rerein spec fed.
l.le4 frcm Carp River 70 Re ,wenav Bay. rs n,Ilss
and back, once week during the su pension
81 navigation, say from November to May is
in each year
ave Carp River Money at 6 am
Ar1re at Reewenaw Bay next Wedns5da BY
Bpm
Leave Ke,wenaw Bay THURSDAY at Gam
Arrlv. at Carp River next Saturday by % IN
IoiSI h@ewenGw Rsy. By Portage Entry, Houghtou
CiHOn. Eaz.e K yer, Eayle HsrSor and North
West Nine t. Fort Wilkins, u miles and
back, cree week
Leave Kee. enav Bay Thursday ateam
br;iv."t Fort WI ms next Saturday by @ n
Lave Fort WDkin@ Mcndsy at 8 a q.
Arrive az SeswenaS Fay next Wednesday by 6
pm
1888 kaeWenaw Bay, by algonquin, Adventure
AID Zoe Lana, to 0Dtoragon, so miles and
back. &C q week
leave Ke1wenaw Bay Thursday at 6 a In
arrive at Onfon2, on next Saturday by n IN
Leave On 'onason Monday st 6 A IN
Arrive a. kesweI aw Bay next Wednesday by O
pm
Fer instruct lns. with conditions TO be embraced
N the contrsct Sc the advertisement for mail pro-
posas dated February 10, 1856.
JAMES CAMPBELL.
may i'-laW4w PostE aster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24
United states Patent once.


nN the petition of EMILY PULLMAN imi istrs-
~ It's Of the estate 'fL~wis rullm N, decs ased
late OF oon, New York, praying for the extension
oi patent granted to this said Lewis Pull man on
me 2l,t OF August. 1911, for an improvement in
msc1i1ss 'or ewing buildings" tor sven wears
rom the expiration OF said patent, which takes
place on the list day OF August, eighteen hundred
and fifty FIVE:
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office on Monday, the 9Th day of August
next, at II O'clock and all persons are notified to
appear and show cause, IL any they have, why said
petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required tn lie
In the their objections specially set forth
IN writing at least twenty days before the dsy of
hearng all testimony filed by either party to be
at the said hearing must be taken and Transmitted
In accordance with the rules of ths Office hch ;Ij
be- furnished on application.
The testimony in the case will be closed on the
23h Of July deositons, and other papers relied on
a. testimony, must be fled In the Office on or befr.
the morning Of that day; the arguments. II snv
within ten days thereafter ~
Ordered, es0, that this notice ba pnhl;sbsd In ,h
Union, lnieliis=Ecer, and Evening Star Washing.
ton, u. u; Daily Re- ub lean, Baltimore, Md: Penn.
syivsnisn, Philadelphia, Pa Scientific Amer.
lean, New YORK; and Post, Boston, Mass oucs n
week for three successive weeks, prsyisus To tbs
9Th day OF August next. the dav OF bearing
CHI sRLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.
S.-Editcrs ofthe above papers viii plsase cnnv
and send their bilsto tbs Patent Office with a nsry
soE' siniIg this notics. NAV 22-TuSr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March 5, 1855.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the holders OF
~ sock OF me United States described In the f;i-
lowing notice of sd January last that for the pur
pose OF completing the purchase of the e,noun,
therein named, this depart % ent will contnus 70
purchase, upon the terms of said notice, to the ex
tent OF the residue OF the sum proposed not vet OBJ
tained-say ,5s5 G5 If said stocks ere offered
anu received mere por TO the rst day of June ne xi
IRiAsusY DrrARTHEkT, January B, 1855.
Houce Is hereby given TO the holders of the fol
lowing described stocks OF the United States Tim,
TINS department is prepared purchase ut aoy time
between the date hereof and the lst day of March
g1egste to 81 500 600, In the manner and on IN,
terms hereinafter mentioned, TO wit:
IN case Oh any contingent competition, within the
anGch stated preference will be gwen in the order
oil time IN which said stocks may be offered The
certificates, duly assigned TO the United states hv
the parties who are to receive the amount thereof
must be uaBsU itted to this department; upOn The
Isespt Wneteol, price viii be paid compounded
oil the following particulars:
uhcate. '"SA '''-
2. A premium on the stock of the loan author;z ID
by the act OF July, lS46, redeemable Noyemher 10
Looo, Oh N per cent; on the stock of the loan au
thonzed by the act of lSi2, redeemable 3lst Decen
per- oo2, OF III per cent; the stock Of the loans
au,horzed by the acts OF l637 and l64s I'd redeem
able, tie former on tn. 3lst December 1857 and
the latter on the 20lh June, 1863 of l6 ner cent
and on the stock Of the loan authorized bv the ac,
Oh 1850, and redeemable on the 3lst of Deeemhar
1864, Commonly called the Texan indemniry.I &
per cent.
j. Interest on the par Of each certificate from the
Isl oil January 1855, ~ the date Of receipt and SET
ue'nent al the Treasury, with the allowance flor
III" money To reach the owner of days interest
in addition.
Payment for said stocks will be made in drains of
The Treasurer of the United States on the as.ist,n,
treasurer at Boston, New York, Philadelphia as the
parties nay direct. -" .'e
Hut 10 certificate will be entitled to the benefit of
TINS notice which shall not be actually received Ar
e treasury on or before the said lst day of March
next JAMES GUTHRIE,
mafo-dtJunel secretary Of the TREASURY