davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02
AGRICULTURAL BUREAU.

We learn from one who has recently
visited this department of the Patent
Office that it is gradually gaining in
usefulness and Importance to the inter-
ests of the agricultural public. An ap-
preparation Of $50, 200 has been made
by the present Congress, and farther
appropriation of SO, 900 will be asked
for, making in all $lOO, 600 for the cur
rent year.
About $4,000 are to be expended
for seeds aad cuttings. About forty
bushels of English turnip seed have
recently arrived at New York, and is
now probably in the process of being
distributed. The Bureau received at
the same time four hundred bushels of
peas and seven hundred pounds of ear
~ York cabbage seed. One thousand
bushels of wheat have been ordered
from the Mediterranean. In distribut-
ing this wheat especial reference will
be had to experiments in cross-fecun-
dation, by which it is thought new and
valuable varieties Of wheat may be OBJ
tanned.
DR.. Parker, o. S. Commissioner to
China, has had 81 900 placed at his dis
posal for the purchase of seeds.
Mr.. w. 7. Dennis has been commits
stoned to visit every State in the I'm
ion, report upon it's grasses, and pro-
cure seed for distribution. When
seed has been procured, experiments
will be instituted with a view of as
pertaining what grasses are most per-
manent, most prolific, and most nutri-
tious for stock, in every district or
county in the Union. .
DR.. G. T. jackson is permanently en-
gagged in chemical experiments Of con-
siderable value. By one set of exper-
iments DR.. jackson has proved that
worth about seventy FIVE cents
ner rallon, can be extracted from cot
ton se,.d, leaving cake worth two
or three cents per pound. Expert
mcnts Of mu..h promise are projected,
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02
4ottrg.
The Pearly Gates Aiar.
By FANNY FCRREsrER.

I gazed down Life's labyrinth,
A wildering maze to see,
Crossed DER by many tangled clue,
AS wild as wild could be;
And as we gazed in doubt and dread
An angel came to me.
I knew him for heavenly guide,
1 knew him even then.
Though meekly as child he stood
Among the souls of men
BY his deep spirit loveliness
knew him even then.
And as 1 leaned my weary head
Upon my proffered breast,
And scanned my peril-haunted wild
From out my place of rest +"
I wondered if the shining ones
Of Eden were more blest.
For there was light within my soul,
Light on my peaceful way,
And all around the blue above
The clustering starlight lay,
And easterly saw upreared
The pearly gates of day.
So hand in hand we trod the wild,
My angel love and L
His lifted wing all quivering
With tokens from the sky
Strange my dull thoughts could not divine
Twas lifted but to fly!
Again down Life's dark labyrinth
grope my way alone,
While wildly through the midnight sky
Black hurrying clouds are blown,
And thickly in my tangled path,
The sharp, thick thorns are sown.
Yet firm my foot, for well know
The goal cannot be far,
And ever through the rifted clouds
Shines out one steady star
For, when my guide went up, he LEFT
The PEARLY GATES AJAR.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02
agricultural.
WIRE-WORM.

B. w. Seager, of St. Paul, writes
that crop of buckwheat is the most
effectual cure Of that pest of the far
mer known as the wire-worm. The
crop may be cut, or plowed under as a
fertilizer, being equal to clover in mel
lowing up the soil, and possessing in
degree the same quality Of draw
ing subtance from the atmosphere
that enriches the soil for another crop.
The wire-worm will not eat buckwheat,
and nothing else will grow with it,
consequently the wire-worm must die
or migrate. Mr.. Seager says
II remember when few years ago
my father and we boys made our
debut at farming in old Genesee, N. Y,
we were sadly bored by these little
pests. Our first experiment in corn
was on rich piece of green sward
which had been turned over so smooth
ly that it seemed almost sin to dis
turb the burrows. Anticipating an
noyance from the wire-worms, (Which,
by the way, have so many names that
will describe them or surname them
'inch-ofbrass-wire, 1--WE prepared the
seed by soaking it in warm water,
thoroughly seasoned with copperas,
tobacco, salt, and alum, afterwards
rolled dry in plaster of Paris and ashes.
Never did field Of corn come up more
quickly or promise better, but shortly
after the first hoeing it began to fade,
and droop and die, until finally there
were not left dozen sound hills in
the acre. Upon examination, we found
that almost every kernel had its half
dozen or so of these worms, boring it
through and through. Theyattacked the
wheat, oats, and beans, also, in some
of the fields. But wherever the buck
wheat has been grown, wire-worms
are no more. / consider buckwheat
one of the best crops Of grain farmer
can raise. l am aware that some are
so much prejudiced against it that
they will not allow the seed to be put
in the soil nevertheless, it is fact,
that no grain is SO cheaply raised,
and none is better for fatting hogs, or
feeding mich cows, or giving a
smooth coat to horses, and none so
good for feeding poultry. The reason
that some do not like buckwheat is
because they feed it whole and dry.
1t should be ground or soaked, and it
will neither bloat nor kill animals.
But, wherever grown, it will kill wire
worms"
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02
THAYER'S
Cathartic and Bilious
PILLS,
FOR THE CURE OF

Biltiousness, Jaundicc, Dyspepsia, Cos.
tireness, Lirer Complaints,
And wherever gentle Cathartic and Purgative
Medicine is required
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX.
THFSE PILLS are exceedingly mild in their
i operation, causing no gripping pains or 9TH
er suffering to the patient, while at the same
time they operate speedily and thoroughly. All
persons suffering from yellow-eyed Jaundice,
gloomy Dyspepsia, CHASTITY Liver Complaint,
Sickly Bile, uncomfortable headaches. foul HUI
mors, nervous weakness, a consumptive Cough,
disagreeable Cold, painful Costiveness. bad
Humors in the blood, and other kindred disea-
ses, are recommended to give them trial
For sale at the st. Charles Bookstore, by
HTTDRETH a. CARVER
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02
SIXTH VOLUME.
The Home Magazine.
xDlrED BY 7. 8. ARTHUR.

The editor refers to the literary character
and quality of the work in the past for what
it viii be in the future. He pledges himself
to keep its pages free from every thing that is
ill-natured, profane or vulgar, while, at the
same time, he will seek to impart thereto the
highest possible degree of interest. It is de-
dgned especially for home reading, and en-
braces articles covering the widest range Of
iosophy.. Science, wit, Anecdote, Travel, &c.
are blended with care and Discrimination.
TERMS. One copy for one year, $500; two
copies. $500; three copies, 81, 90; all addi-
tional subscribers beyond three, 81 rs per an
numn. T. 8. ARTHUR & CO.,
] 1903 Walnut street, Philadelphia
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02
BIBLE,
-FoR FAMILY UsE, ENTITLED
The Peoples Pictorial
DOMESTIC BIBLE

BEING THE
OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS.
ACCORDING TO THE AUTHORIZED VERSION:
ILLUSTRATED WITH 1000 ENGRAv1NGs.
REPRESENTING THE
Historical Erents, Landscape Scenes, Antiqu;t;ee.
Costumes, Beasts, Birds, Insects Plants and Trees
Minerals, Coins, Medals, Inscriptions, from the most
authentic Sources; n'th ftty thousand "aryinalre-
crences !; 10 achich are added
Ancient Chronology, by Abraham Calovius
Summary of the whole Scripture an accu-
rate copperplate Map of Palestine q beautiful
engraved Family Record, &C., &C.
Each Chapter commences with an Illumina-
ted Letter.
The whole printed upon superior paper, and
substantially and elegantly bound in one quar-
to volume of fifteen hundred pages.
The text, together with the marginal referee
Ces, Is printed from the standard edition of the
American Bible Society. --
| On the receipt of Six Dollars we will forward
free of all expense to the agent or purchaser
copy of the Bible, with bound Subscription
Book carefully boxed and guarantee its safe,
delivery and perfect condition to any central
town or village throughout the United States,
or any part of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New
Brunswick
Register your letters at the Post Office, and
your money will come safely. 1t will cost you
|
when you enclose bills, and have the letter we'll
and securely sealed.
| Remember the Bible is large volume, and
cannot be sent in the mails. If you desire
sample copy it must be forwarded to the care
of some person; and any friend who keeps q
store near your residence, will cheerfully allow
you to have the box forwarded to him, if that
be your nearest point. Canvassing Circulars
furnished gratis with each lot of books.
This is without doubt the cheapest and best
Family Bible in the market. We are now ma
king extensive preparations to have the Work
issued in the best STYLE handsomely and neatly
bound, with fine paper, large and well printed
type, &c. &C., and it is our intention to hold
out great inducements for agents to canvass
and sell this work. Premiums will be given In
proportion to the quantities sold, but all on
very liberal scale.
1t is expected the orders for this work will be
very large, and in case you should give your at
tention to this matter, we would be glad to re
ceive your order at an early day. if possible at
least one month, before you would need the Bi.
bles for delivery, to prevent delay and disap-
pointment We of course keep on hand large
and varied assortment of our Illustrated Works,
bound in the different styles, and which we offer
to agents on the most favorable terms. Any
further information you may desire relative to
this enterprise will be cheerfully given, by adj
dressing ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
1871 William Street, New York. ~ !
| HILDRETH & CARVER, Agents, St. Charles,
FLOYD County Iowa
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02
Chicago Daily Tribune
Published by
IuUllSHcu ny
Wight, AEDILL CO.,
In the Tribune Buildings, No. So Clark Street
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
. Daily by mail 81 90 per annumn if paid in
advance, but Sc, 90 if credited for six months,
$500 in advance; three months $500 ditto.
The Chicago Tri-Weekly Tribune is publish
ed, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, in
time for the earliest morning mails It Is of
the same size with the large morning daily,
and contains all the reading matter of two
days. 1t is an excellent edition for residents
in the country. 1t will be furnished to mail
at the low price of "a 90 year in
advance, or six months for $500
The Weekly Tribune will contain very full
and correct Market Reports, prepared with
scrupulous care and exactness.
THRxs.-s2,OO per annumn, invariably in
advance. Five copies for 81, 90, ten copies for
$500, and twenty copies for $25. Money
may be sent at our risk
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02
NopdeJM Discovery IN tie Ars.,
a iHpICHINS' III
Hair D->

ms is liquid Dye which changes red or
slaS mar TO beautiful brown or black With
out injury to the hair or skin. The great en-
periority Of this Dye consists in it's easv rooJs
OF application. It's superior excellence will ~
apparent to every one upon 4 single annI;c.o.
ton 1t imparts to the hair the most natnrsI
color OF any dye yet discovered, and instesd ~
in)uIlng, gives it the beauty and elasticity Of
youth. Price 81 90 per bottle.
II. HUTCHII9.
Anaty9,ca1 and Pradical Cemia, Sprfnqfe6 ~.
Floyd Co., Iowa. W.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02

All letters to be addressed to James Gordon
Bennett, proprietor and editor of the New
York Herald, New York city.
Remittances must be made in funds current
in this city.
Advertisements inserted in the Weekly Her
aid at thirty cents per line.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02

TIME Great Remedy for Sores, Bruises, Cuts
Il Flesh Wounds &C., warranted the best salve
in the world. 1t is vegetable compound
Prussian discovery possessing great medicinal
virtues over any other medicine yet discovered
for all external complaints. The recipe for
compromising this unrivaled Salve, was brought
to America by Prussian Soldier who Joined
the army of Washington, since which thou
sands upon thousands of boxes have been sold,
and in no case have failed of giving relief
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02
Grand Closing Sales
DRY GOODS sc.
4 EVERY DAY! (Sundays ezosted,)
at COST! land more too!'
at the Store of
Ghnnnv g. Rra cko4t

OHcucy o. DIdckeLC,
to the opening of their new store
and the receipt of the most complete and ex-
tensive assortment of goods ever shipped to
the interior of Iowa
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED!
Now is the time to buy Dry Goods, W. I.
Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, &c.
&C., at your own prices.
81. Charles, Sept. II, 1856. 5tf
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02

lSsn The following work is d estimd, To
can form an opinion from the notices OF tue
Press, to have an unprecedented q rcuia.ion M
every section of our widespread connnen',
and to form distinct era in the 81 We on ouo
Works. 1t will no doubt in few year spGSDm ~
THE FAMILY BIBLE OF THE AME "ANAS
PEOPLE - 81. ri
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02
.g.ts THAYER'S,
OMEGA PILLS.

Ch'ltS d FeUer, Intermittent FeUer,
FEVER AND AGUE, &c.
|NHlS MEDICINE is A PERFECT ANTI
Il dote to these diseases, and harmless in its
effect, acting at once upon the Liver and Spleen,
all inflammatory symptoms, and
restoring the patient to his natural health and
strength in short time The neutralizing
property Of these Pills is far
Snans
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-02

Corner Of Mill and Kelly Streets, opposite tn
Public Square, st. Charles, Floyd Co., Iowa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29
Kings County Circuit Court.
BREACH OF MARRIAGE PROMISE.
Before Judge Davies.

MABcH 2s-SoraA Jones agatna Duvid Epons.-This Ia
action brought for the recovery Of 5000 damages ov
breach Of marriage promise The parties Of Welsh
extraction and were, until recently, both In the ssrve
of william HaSey Of Clinton svsnue-ths man o. cosoh-
man and tbs woman a cook for the family. Tas COM
nlajnt ALLEGES that on about the 9th Of September
1854, the defendant succeeded In seducing the com
Iefued 10 enter into the contract -Four OF plain fs
sisters were called Witnesses and they proved that de-
fendant had paid considerable attention to plaof had
been 10 church with her. and occasion
Kuseum. The following March, It being evident that
plaintiff was encnt she requested her sister 70 CAL
ceepds ant and inform him of her condition. This Hhe
ala ard rave him understand that he ~ deemed
the author OF the embryo infant he expected 10
cary the ILL., He dexed the charge, absoizte
" refused 70 have anything 70 do with her The iaant
wa born In the subseq June The defence brough,
cr yard vitneases show that plaintiffs character TOT
chastity not good might b. The oAss VA
81 VI decided ~ tsae rising a the 0ourt,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29

Pert OF New York, March %, 1856.
CLEARED
steensbp Exicson. Lovtsr LivesroolEE Collins
@ a..,: r as Co.
S S;; WI FSfs sssE q
Brig Achorr, Chase, Alexandria Master
SER Cen tlines. sales F4eosricts bms~Js Had
f s g. ss ss,ss
ses sl ! snl&. Kelly. Ri .dsipSis.y v sekss.
s sss S W s ss ss. Fs
schr Charles. Tracy, PIovdssce u AAyens. ~
soop Thomas Hull HUI Proyid, &c Hsss:r 70 ,,,
Propeller Oneida, Ely, Philadelrha.
cry ssr p .ss s M.
with passengers % Roberta On tae nrst d, out fr,m
Tss sus Ssy lie O. la s sT .ssn
vsna IN days and hou, and has experienced head winds
nS o he s.s from &.
ss,, p nsa w Winter asa
quarter Shoals passed steamship Jamestown hence Tor Nor
shp aurora BUNTING MysrpSo March VIII mdss AID "
'si run MIN mo tSs dull March a. IS ereS.nses
i 1. lsnss e. - @
with dearot snow. EAye had pilot board three
',,: sSs .ss Z s:Ss $s ,
Bns Moes Jarvis Charls.ton, days. with cotton, &C. to
Big Pass !ot aecrsssvn, jones' oeorseou, sdays
win so Ssa A s:sss p Ss..s &c ssws
rehr " Gun minsr, souper, Delaware.
s sssr Voice. xssss.i f Frrnsh Frosssas.
Propeller crprey. Kinney. Providence
BELOW.
Rs,t Leo west from Hagana March H. with - rsr segar
&C. 10 AauIre Galway.
Wind NV snd blowing heavy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29
HsralA Marine Correspondence.

arATJAO Feb IE-Arr ship kdw Stanley, McNItSc, Fan
and sd roth Chinohas) 10 barn Chsr Oak
pscon Vsjpt raso ano d 18Th ter do.
"a h,ps sIrnrca Krhh rom Chnchas Hsvre 2A
spasjirr ses, RIDER, Chinchss; 2eh, Revere Bnd do
" nc,t FEB III sips Louisa EyA<ine tron Chtncbas
,sin H. nan p1n Roads 29th Wales, HowanA disss
sonb hnesjca berry, from Valparaiso arr l7.A do west
ara no Hrssey oire slaves Dalu alta Hunter Arney.
srr i5ih DO; ok Van Dshlen, on san yraasSco
N toe,sty islauss noXt day. load Tor Fransco
be ,brs Bampoe setry and Northern ouoen. Hoo gdcn,
,e .rertsd 10 ART 70 10 mnsrow from the Cbrchas
Al he Cbnoip isAn6s Feb "a chips Eaier, Dire nearly
loaded; SIC ey, McNe, Just arr barx fAhndor, Ke
No Ssr se I'm rate II freight and charters IN The mari
80 - or ard Upiso ststfs Seaeng WARES "a %
Ursd s1'es' CSC per zoait fbs.rd, 81, V.asans saQ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29
NAvIEs AT RIO

NAVIFB RTO.
Advices from Rio JAneiro ofITebruary 13 sayA dis
had taken place ct Rio snero bet 1een Rear
Admiral Johnssore, commanding the British squadron In
south America and the Commander Of the United states
station In the same seas.
It appears that . merchant steam vessel arrived at
Rio from the United States under pretence Of taking
eaaa and carrying an American flag Rear Admiral
Joi,rstne beire informed that the stranger had on
board gsea quantity Of ammunition, and toat she
Russian prfvatter he, ~ well ~ ths Eogsh Charge
6iAnalres Commanded from tho American Comm ,dore an
explanation Of NE rumor, which be described "a being
entirely false.
In the meantime, the English and French vessels 10
harbor ade ready follow ths Anne lean Immediately
she left the no waters being believed that shs was
cruise 70 the Pacific. whore, her arrival she vos
hoist the Russian flag /. afterwards however, dis
covered that u vcsel not Russ,p pr'yater and
ne question hal fdert termination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29
mAklTIMK INfKLLIGkNCE.
Port OF New York, March 20, 1856.

ALMANAC EKw YoRK-TMs
Isys............ 81 M0og RISES. A.
sErs............. 81 HIGH y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29

party last appearing, vas pexs csisd oe"re 'ne CON
Sore MIA. ION ensued between tie committee to
the psopiry Of swearing Mr.. Alexander, and 1t was
final decictd to take his statement under oath
Nj. AI&xsspIR who. mean While was capital living
counterot tf uiish deep, was accordingly sworn ana
sta'ed That he had cnslse Of the .enenens 40.
sIc owned by Mr.. George Folsom ne was
employed ~ M. Fl. Folsom, brother ofthe owner TO
suldipgs be hsd been in Mr. Folsoms employ about
three years; there some fy families in the build
tbgs; ihe rue to require pay OF rent In s'vAncs
the swe.t rent wss g. ana the highest - rs per month
Tho rocms were let BY the month; some tenants had
been in them year, some six months, but generally
much lees Mr.. Folsom came about every two days, II
psr ties to pay their rent he ported the TO
Mr. Folsom 'enAnts had remained two three weeks
without rent heep oincd each tenant to keep
his fes c,ean; tenant allowed his apartments
TO BE- very filthy hs turned him OUT he had nine houses
under hi. ebar. With an sgSaesa o,'eveo'' rooms
Mr. Forsox stated that the buildings in question cost,
with the lots, $25 coo.
Mr. DUGAssy said the rent mentioned wa return OF
some 12k per cent on the investment
Mr.. AixAsps5, In the OF his further remarks,
said that thsee buildings In bis view quite cesn
at present did not live there, however, himself and
would IKE 20; they were cssner now than In SUN
M. sHuA vor dered what their condition mus. be In
Mr.. ForsoS thought the committee must be mistaken
a. to the location Of his buildings
Mr. cBHA said there nistske-he knew the
place and knew that going into single room made him
sick
Mr. AsxASDsR upon being further nterrogated, hnai-
IL confeesed that he had not Mr.. folsom or the
buildings 10 Third street since about last Christmas
NJ Foisos without stopping TO reout this statement,
took occasion TO urge upon the committee tae geat pen
III thai would actrue to landlords from bill enabling
speedy eIectment OF tenants. He suggested that
che sane cost but dollar, and that IL the tenant con
r.sr wrt Of esctment be net successful he be iDi
aao ne thirty days No response foowedlths hu name
s,sges,Iou. Tee committee at shortly before y NJ,
.airI- 10 this mornipg ct 10 O'Clock, when was
.ruoupose th,t PORTION Of The committee would hear
- cher stssrrens o par lee upon tenant budinse and
- 'ndsr noF through zone a the tenant houses 10
b. rlst =, in'h Ant Seyrns mn rsrih
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-29

To THE SsSArR AND AssEABLY:-
1t hiss become my duty 70 MORN you hat have in
obedience TO this will OF the Poop assumed the duties
responsibilities Of the Office Of Governor Of this Sta
Cnoeen 10 that Office by majority Of he popuar
a. The general election CT November last never lass
found Il ~ the late ircum BENT who refused
to surrender II, or to recognize my right to 1t.
BeevIg that ad been Gully elected; that Q proper
iLvestiea alton wsud show that / entitled to
upon the discharge OF the duties Of the ,e and
wishing 20 to force in order 20 obtain POSSESSION
thereof appealed TO the law to protect my rights, ~
we'll the rights of the electors who had conferred this
trust upon ne.
TIE jucgmen. Of the highest tribunal of the Statethe
highest evidence Of title known to the ;aw-hAs
certain my title and restored the Office from which
have been wrongfully excluded.
Rec gnzg In the peace III Issue OF the recent cJntest
most gratifying tss imopy tn the supremacy Of the law
preferences and prejudices Of poll cai natuxe
forbear the representatives. OF the
people, whose sovereign will has bsen finally vindoated
and happy to know that many among the best cid
Of the State politically opposed to my election did
nevertheless most promptly recognise the fact OF oec
uon and have in faithful adherence to the right insisted
upon It's recognition.
Your session is already far advanced, and am
little med respecting the state Of the business before
yeu that VIII only recommend thorough examlnaHon
Of the alleged frauds ut the late election In order TO de-
.ermipe, far ~ possibe, 10 shat manner, and BY
whom those fraucs were committed to the end that pro-
per sAegaards may be provided against similar occur
rences in the future
WIN he my aim to administer the Executive Depart
msnt Of the government for the popular good alone
&c ded BY the constitution and laws and shall BE- found
all times and In all constitutional ways ready to
operate with you.
herewith uansmit to you authenticated COPY Of
the iu Rment Of the Supreme Court Of this Se deter.
mining my right to said ofRce.
send this communication 10 you by B. +. Hopkins
Eq, whom have appointed my private secretary:
COT,E5 BASHF0RD