davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
The Hindoo National Council in Phiia-
delphia.

full reports Of the proceedings oil the recent
national llindoo council in Philadelphia, as
published in the papers of that city. Could
we afford to devote eight A ten columns Of
our papers to 5Gga'eile and nonsense, we .
could nowhere find matter more richly de- /.
serving the name. The eight weeks wrangc /.
over the spgakership in Congress afforded !
many rare scenes Of uproar and confusion,
but nothing to compare with the Bcdamism
of these national lIiRloo conventclcs.
To understand exactly what these llindoos
had met TO accomplish, and how they sue
cceded, it is necessary 10 20 into little
history. Il viii be rccollected that the ma
t,oual council which met in Philadelphia last
June, altgr adopting a regular southern or
E.1raska platform, as it was called, adjourn
cd bv passing T. solution to meet again
on d. 22i Of February, 1886. for the pur-
pose Of nominating presidential candidates.
Hat from that national council, after the
adoption Of the platform, most Of the north
cru States had seeded; and these northern
lIudocs subsequently met in asort Of semi
national convention at Cincinnati in Noyem-
Der last. The upshot Of that convention
was, }!ca1option the Philadelphia national
platform with exception Of the l2.h section,
which substantially endorsed tho Nebraska
t'H, ami the cal, OF q national council in
Philadelphia to meet on the 18th Of Fcbru
any, (aYo days before the time fixed for the
nominating council to reform the national
platform 50 as to conform to that Of the Gin
cinnati meeting. Now, it is law Of the ma
tional Ilinloo order, that when five members,
representing five State councils, request the
president of the national council TO call
meeting Of said council, he must do SO; and
as more than five States were represented in
this Cincinnati council, although really boil
tiers, yet as they were still Formally in good
standing with the national order, the presi.
dent was obliged to call the meeting Of the
national council in Philadelphia on the 18th
February, in pursuance to their request
So that, instead Of a simple meeting to nomi-
nate presidential candidates, the national
council really net ON the 18th to dispose Of
the platform quest first before meeting
regularly on the 22L to nominate candidates.
The first exciting topic before the council
on the l7th was, to decide between the
lIunscAer Cpro-slavcry, or nationaD and Edie
Gboliuouj delegations that claimed seats from
Pennsylvania. After a scene of unparalleled
confusion Of two DAYS, the Ede delegation
,,,,, ,.,, 49,, ..l.,,, go, 81 .,;,. ,,.o,
mad, l., ,bo ror,h,r, ,,o,,,,r, - s,r;,o
o,t a., i,,,,-.,,;o, ,,,, ;,..r. t. ,;o,,oc;, .
,,,,,,n ST, n,n r,,.omo,;a, 81 Aha u;s.
,an,: ,,..,,..a';.. ,r,,e,Ltau,,,h ;, ,.o
-. -. o.. ..',..u 49,, 49,,
..,.n G..,,,. 49,. ,n,,;an ;, s,,,,o 49,, ,'ro
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

y'.'
On motion $50 were appropriated for the
purchase Of coal for the court house
The bill Of j. o. Glover was allowed for
attorney fees in the case of the city Of Ottawa
IS. the county, S2j.
The committee in reference 10 a new town
in I. 80, X } reported the following rcsou-
ton, VIII Ga was adopted:
H,Solso2, Iuat town So y, X f, which
at present constitutes portions Of the towns
Of Mcriden and Earl, be set off from said
towns and be formed into new town to be
named Neri8eH, and that Town 80, K be
deuumiEated the town Of VeBdOi0.
Mr., Murray, from the committee in refer.
encc to the county records, reported that no
mobilization or improvement in the mode Of
keeping the same is needed.
ON motion Of Mr.. Murray the clerk was
directed to furnish the county attorney with
a list OF the tax books for the years previous
to 1850 not now in his possession, and to
state in whose possession he supposcs them
to be.
The clerk was authorized to draw orders
on the Treasurer to pay for gas for the use
Of the court house ON the certificate of the
sheriff to the correctness Of the bills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01


MAHKltD-in Ottawa, on Monday Feb, Soth, ny
rev D. W. Cogs'hall, Mr.. EDwiS u btoNwlth ahd Mss
lllis kAurttLr
la Macomb, On the eth inst, 10y tie Rev. J. pisbu'
~ Mr.. v THOMPSON aud Miss Eti6Anyfh J. NAiloR
Oh nacomh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

Tis&mwA lNDEpGNprNr is new paper that
halls from the hourshiug new town Iiskil.
wa on the Rock Island Railroad, in Bureau
county. 1t is handsome paper, edited
with much spirit and industry --neu,ral or
Independent, in poltics--publshed at s. a
year, by Gro. l.. HAZEL, ls,e Of Peoria.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

SYMPATHY FOR kANsAs.-A call will be
noticed in another column for Kansas sym.
pathy meeting in Ills city this evening. We
understand an itiu,:aut lecturer from Kan.
sas is to be prcso.. We hope it is not Mr..
Mallory, who r,,. y spoke at MUscatinc
and Rock Island. 1t Muscaluc thk Mayor
presided at the meeting. After Mr.. Mallory
had finished lis address, the Mayor rose and
said:
"Though his sympalhies were all with the
Free State party yet, from the exhibition
Just given of the kind Of men the Emgrant
Aid Society appeared to have now in Kan
sas, if called upon by the government to go
there in defence of the laws, he would as
soon shoot down a Massachusetts, scoundrcl
as a Missouri rullian."
This expression coming froW the chair,
threw a Sight dampcr upon the anticipated
success of the speaker, The In2uirer states
that the "matcrial aid' rendered would per-
haps pay his hotel bill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

The gentleman who kissed a lady's
"snowy brow" caught severe cold and
has been laid up ever since
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
Great ITarnnif,.

DOR SAIL Farm ot eighty acre., all Uudcr good
4 fence, o. under good cultivation, IL ~
good timber, living water, good house aud stthus, 200
fruit trees II mile. nom Ottawa and FROM Marseles.
Terms fair. For further particulars enquire Of
March Ism. buNAr luLLECkER, Ottawa.
TOR SALE \ secondhand Horse Power Apply
Z az Che Lumber Oniec OF mari JOHN llOSSACk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
WASHINGTON Irrns.-A Washington des.

WASHINGTON lTEMS-A " 2sAlnsleh ues- ,
patch of Fcn. 18th, says;
Intelligence was received by Government
this morning, containing ASSURANCES that the
border counties OF Missouri would acquiesce
in the presen, state Of things in Kansas, and
make no aggressive movement.
The Presidents instructions 20 Gov.
shannon before leaving were To visit these
counties personally, and say, if an invasion
was attempted, 1t would be resisted hy all
the power he could cnmman1. Also. TO say to
the people OF Kan As that the same authority
would be oxarted If any iusurrcc,orv demon
strnti0n occurred.
ifthe Topeka Convention assemble civil
process vii, be served out against the Stale
and other officers, on ground ofthc T,r,itori-
al law, that they are assuming functions to
which they have not been legally elected or
appointed. The same law prevails in most
States no military army will BE- employed
unrs, the civil process Is resisted
Republican Instructions have been sent ont
by a special messenger, who started W ednes-
day night, to members Of the Topeka tunFeu-
ton, desiring them merely to organize and al
journ so as to he prepared for other move
ments hereafter. With these precautions on
oo'N SUES wv '''''''''' - w" app
fHon " AsulNGJoS IfRHIToii.--h d'lceS
from Washington territory, received at "a"
Francisco, on 'ae aay "l the s".,hg o. the
steamer give particulars W an attack mace on
ne -Olh Oh JanG"i3,by h.He'oi lh4lan- tp Il
Hatlie ~ that territory. For iour nights pre-
cedhg the attack The town had been CART
soutd ~ ihe officers and ere" Of tAe snip De
ca.ur. AtInor.ocH An, on Tie -1th, all
bands returned 10 the -'il, tGJ 'H a very snort
time, word was sent that the town was sur
rounded b. k.kc'a's.
The m-n"crg immediately re'iauaed ana
the attack commenced by firing shot from
the hp"itzer, winch was returned by a Fy.'yy
from the entire rear OF the town. and the Ind
ans attne same time ut,eT.nE t-fnhc yclIs oil
defiance. Ia" ming WAS couuhHe1 uhlU . r.
M.,wGen finding that the lndllnscouid not be
driven from the woods 1t was decided to settle
the matter IN different way. The women
aud children were sent on board the Decatur
and Brontes The citizens and mariners were
left in charge ofthe block house and the off
GERS and crew returned to the ship.
The bate les were opened IRON the Dcca-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
EXCHANG EOFF!CE
uF
Tgue q. W aterNaan.

VI ~ Ut n y ILVI n,
- OOMS lately orsug.ri by H. r. Eames,
IL Esq
Money received on deposit and in,eres, a.
lowed
Gold and silver bought and sold
Exchange on New York aud Chicago at cur
err rates. MM. NJ. WEul,
June > lsAAcN WiTFEFAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
Congress-.


The telegraphic reports ofthe proceedings
of congress since Monday are SO indefinite
and confused that we can make little out Of
them. We gather from them, however,
tina, on Monday, Mr.. Jones, of Tenn, made
speech in the senate in reply to the speech OF
Mr.. Wilson, in which the latter had INDUCED
in SO much personal abuse Of Gov. shannon.
Mr.. Jones is wing, and opposed TO the ad-
mnis,ration, but lac gave Wilson severe
handling for SO far descending from senatori-
al dignity as to indulge in personal vitupera-
ton.
Next day, Mr. Bel, in the senate, made a
speech on the Central American question.
He took moderate ground, and did not ap-
preLcnd that war could cnsue with England
unless both the British and American 60
vcrnmcnts should lose their reason.
In the house, on Tuesday, special COM
mttee Of ten was appointed on the subject
ola railroad to the Pacific. The only Hi
pos member on the committee is W cod
worth.
\ number of "dyGcicncy" appropriation
bills were reported
Amcssage from the President was received
the same day, asking an appropriation oil
$4,000, 900 for the manufacture Of additional
arms, and providing ornaments and mum
tons of war. \ long debate took place OF
this message, running through most OF tive
days. The great question was, whether the
message portcndcd war. 1t was finally re-
icrred to the military committee
Mr. Crow, from the committee on terrific
rics, on Wednesday reported a bill annulling
the legislative ac.s Of Kansas which requir,
certain oaths, including one to support thC
fugitive slave law, and prescribing penalties
for expressing certain opinions, &c.
On Thursday the President sent into tn
senate the correspondence between this 20
ycrnmcnt and that Of England in reference t,
the enlistment business. II excited considc
rable interest There is nothing in it tina
amounts to an apology on the part Of Ing
land for the violation Of our neutrality laws
and as Mr., Crompton's completely in the bu
sinqss is admitted, the President has issue,
instructions to Mr., Buchanan to ask H.
withdrawal, and If that is not granted, hi
passports will be rendered.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

FANNY TAuINd. Ght members Of one
family are at presen, confined in the county
isil at Cincinnati
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

The lower branch Of the Nebraska Legis.
la,urc have passed bill giving to women
the right to vote,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

rlIE co par tncrship Of Gcn bristol Co. IN the um.
Il her bushes. will expire by limitation on the iN "
April next, aud all persons indebted requested to
make payment without delay.
The business will he continued nj the old stand aud wo
have large stock Of Lumber, Shingles, and lAth ON
hand, aud more coming Mso large quantity Of
Wood Those desiring to purchase are solicited to exl.
mlnu our stock Feb 2ll uIO. nl,lsrOi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

Lot 9 IN Block -, ,, OLA,
H., 4, Il, ui,,l ~ lot II IN Block ~,
- Otp ruwN ~ OTTAWA
Lot. l. . and thlock 20. Lots l. and block lD
/, g. . and 81 ~ aud ~
i,g'se a%i M 49, " 49, j "na' @'
Lon N la SAtlf.
10, In bloci, 100. March I.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

Al lovers OF liberty are requested to meet at the Dap.
tst Church on Saturday evening, March ist, at
o'clock. March |.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
III SO -

DEFpAHrn from. POI r"H. fol. SIR James Clarke,
l q D.. pHE...H. Extraordinary Go Oh. queen. This
Invaluable H...... H....rr Boo t.- Uira OF an those
.nm aHi dang guus 4.e.ls.s lae..a. 90 the female
CON .'It"'....
r. uu. states 90 HE r..l.F.. .l oa-.sr...u.. and
bring .n f. "f''l I.r.H. wits % rIilr.rg. 1Des'
Pl- should Do .. $50 sr t.rr Frs previous 90
hurmsa.s they fHr,.s off,. constitution u.I lessen thg
.Ul,gr. dsrrr 'ah.r enabling On. mother o. perform
her dui-- with .aG'r 'n herself anI child.
Tur- pFs -Un.Ip srrH. Ettl. r, itFUr- rrHfSC TfIE
FIRST THREE MONTHS ur Ps..sRN.Y. g.. Tidy ATg
.r.. ra E:5N. os MI-.taFAGi o.. At ANY HiuLE Tiaa
TlHH -AFE.
f. ,.l case. Of Ncryon, aud Spinal Affections pain in
the Back and LuI.. HgavUess Fatigue ora Slight ENer-
tou. Ppat1n 81 the Heart, luwue-, of Spirits Ily.
t,rrs. Sick Headache, Whites and 40 the painful d.eS
ur.a-ion-d by di.oricreI y-rn these Pills will ef.
i,rt e when aI other means have failed. and al
th0u I'll powerful remedy 10 mot contain ir0l calome
aui.HHHy. NJ ANY urlrr IU.u.ri.
FH'l directions accompanying each package. Price in
tie United Stltu- aud Canada. one Dollar.
Sole Agents fpr tho United States.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

y,lun,,,c pror,r,, ,or sale.

A HOUSE aud three Lots, east OF foN River, for =
~ cheap Enquire at L. Y. Grsg's Drug store.
March Ism.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

,On Tons Pm're Hay, v,I -u, b., c.- SAFE or We
wv will feed 10 oUt 90 .f0rs % desired.
farm Ridge, Mlrel. f. NlAEAI a NhN BOREN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

y D. slo1 enclosed 20 either %, lhy General Agents
vii ,u. IRE d bo,,le " tle p.il. by return mail.
POI .aie b. T. Y. CEiGGS, Agent,
Ottawa, II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
TUESDAY, Feb. &c.

The committee on court house and Jail
accounts reported the following bills correct,
which were accordingly allowed:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

SESATE-Mr, Seward presented the credentials OF hr,
Wade who has been reelected by the legislature of Ohio
for the term Of six years from the 4h of March next Mr.
Pearcs from the select committee to investigate the cireum-
stances attending the recent assault Mr. Sumner sub
med written report to the effect that the Senate has no
Jurisdiction over a member of the House, and accompa-
MED by resolution for transmitting the facts and atdavts
10 that body which agreed to- The Presidents OF
the river and harbor bills discussed at length Mr.,
Mason sustained the course of the President in sound
and logical speech Mr. Bell of Tennessee argued that the
Government had power make these improvements and
alluded to bill which he had reported to deepen the har-
Dor of Charleston South Carolina, not for the benefit of
that State but for the benefit of Tennessee Mr. Batter
thought South Carolina able TO take of herself
without any guardianship Mr. Cass desired to speak
the subject in reply to Mr. Mason but the hour was late
and the Senate was thin and motion to journ
cordingly made and carried.
House. OF REpREsESTATwEs--A very large amount Of
business disposed of to-day in the shape of reports
from the standing committees, and the appropriate refer
ence of the various public and private bills which in
troiueed Mr. Bennett of New York from the Committee
on Public Lands reported bill making grant public
lands about million of acres to the State of Louis
lana to aid in the construction of railroads in said State
After protracted discussion the bill was finally passed
by vote of so yeas TO So nays.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29
Prom the n. Y. Journal 81 Commerce, pril 49, 1850.
EXPERIMENT ON WRITING INKS

very ingenious experiment test the durable qualities
Of ink has recently been made by Dr. Chiffon the chemist
He exposed manuscript written with four different ink
Of the principal makers OF this aud other countries to thu
constant action Of the weather upon the roof Of his ahora
tory. After exposure of five months the paper
shows the different kinds of writing in various shades o.
color. The English sample Baekwood's, well known and
popular from the aud convenient way that pre-
pared for this market was quite indisunet
The American samples, Dayidss, Harrsons, and May
nard better The first appears to retain its original
shade very nearly the two last paer This test sho
conclusyey the durability Of ink and while for many
purposes schools and the like ink that will stand un-
deaced ayear is all that is necessary yet there is
hardly bottle OF ink sold, of which may not be
used IN the signature or execution Of papers that may be
important to be egble fifty hundred yeofs hence
For Stale and county Offices probate records &C. it is
vital Importance that the records should be egble CEN
tures hence We believe that some of the early manu-
scripts OF New England brighter than some town and
church records Of this century.
In Europe at the present time, great care is taken by
the different governments in the preparation of permanent
ink-some OF them even eompoundng their own accord
ing to the most approved and expensive formulas
Manuscripts OF the eleventh and twelfth centuries now
ia the State paper Offices of Great Britain are apparently
as bright when first written while those OF the last
two hundr years arc more less iegibe and some of
them entirely obterated The engraved fac-simile of Dr.
Chtons test with his certificate of accuracy appended is
credit 10 the of thographing So perfect is the inn
auon in shade and color of the original that it will puz
ze good judges to tell which is written and which en-
graved
This method of testing the durability of ink Is new and
conclusive.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29
PRENTICE.

TINS FATAL DUEL AT Pass CHRISTIAN The New Orleans
Delta Of the 22d furnishes the following particulars in
laton to this lamentable affair:
ave regret TO state that the hostile meeting which we
informed readers contemplated between two prom
inept and weknosu merchants Of city took place
yesterday morning at Pass Christian Every effort vas
made by the friends Of the parties TO have the
tied amicabythe challenge having been suspended the
previous evenng-but unfortunately, with no favorable
result
At hapas o'clock yesterday morning the prin.
cpas X W Estin, esq, Of the firm Of Esn, Lee, Co,
Of Canal street. and ~ Cuddy, esq member OF the firm
Of Cuddy, Brown a Co. OF Camp street, came on the
ground accompanied by their friends The distance
PAGES being measured aud the pistols handed them the
gen lenen took their places Al The FIRST FIRE Mr. Esn il
Is rumored was slightly wounded IN the right arm, Mr..
iddy being uninured However the second Gre Of Mr.
Tin, sorry to say the messenger Of death
his antagonist lie breathed after receiving the ball.
which entered the groin the right side passing through
the artery across the abdomen aad through the opposite
artery, and lodging in his left hand.
The cause Of this unfortunate affair was stated
beore IN relation TO matters Of business rather the
Tire we understand for the insult which, Ia stated
offered by Mr. Estn to Mr. Cuddy Of bust
ness challenge from the latter followed, which, sad to
say resulted In his untimey death and the wounding
bis antagonist
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29
NO EXCUSE FOR SOUTHERN MEN TO ERR.

The vcsburg Sentinel introduces carefullyprepared
abstract OF the admirable speech delivered by Hon A.
Smith on the of parties in the House Of Representa-
tives follows:
The Washington Union Of the 10th ut contains the able
speech delivered by Mr. Smith of Tennessee in the House Of
Representative the 4th Mr. Smith is Of the abest
baters 10 either house, and the speech be-
be universally read by the southern peo
pe 1t clear COOL and dispassnatc, breathing IT,
san spirit evidently inspired by noble devotion the
South and the whole country IL fixes the responsibility
Of the election aboons the SPeakership where
belongs, He shows that majority Of the Houseone hun
bred and memberswere elected by the know moth
ing ORDER and that large majority Of them voted for Mr.
Banks His statements not denied questioned In any
essential particular they, therefore, go forth the
try stamped with the sanction OF the whole House Of Repre-
sentatyes. We find, too, that the view which Mr. Smith
takes Of the position Of parties the political prospect the
object and effect Of the Fillmore nomination. and the duty
Of the South in the coming presidential election Is the
urged by in the last issue Of the Sentinel This
coincidence Of opinion Is gratifying to US, only person
ally, but tending to show that these subjects present
themselves clearly that there is for southeru
men In deciding their position in the coming
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29
COURT OF CLAIMS.

Wednesddy My 2s,-Judge Blackboard delivered HI,
dissenting opinion In the Of David Wood Vs. The Uni
ted States claiming duties Illegally eHacted
Philip j. Joachimsen, Of New York city, and John A
Godfrey esq Of San Francisco and admitted
attorneys Of the court
In the Of Joseph Cymer The United States tes
timony was ordered TO be taken.
The case Of Matthew G. Emery rs. The United States
claiming compensation for hauling marble used in the
tension Of the Capitol argued by b. B. French esq-
for the claimant and by the Solicitor for the
and submitted.
The case Of Joseph d. Beers claiming damages on bin
drawn In California BY agent Of the government was
argued by Mr. Lyon, Of New Y1rk or the claimant and
by the Solicitor for the government and submitted
In the case Of the New England Mississippi Land Com
pauy g. The United States testimony was ordered TO be
taken.
Adjourned TO Friday, May 30, II o'clock, a. m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-29
OFFICIAL.
TRFAsuRr DgPARrAESr

Nay 70. 1850.
NOTICES hereby given TO e holders the stock issued pusu
ant 20 the act of Congress- Juy such
deemate ny a. term and will be paid Treasury sur.
render o. the thereof the a November
interest thereon vii
This pament continue purchase such stock uyo 10 said
day ofredrmPOp, and viii pay The following pFemum Ia
edition the Interest accrued day with one
days interest too the money 10 reach the ysndpg.
On such stock received Treasury the day
Jurs aDd the 3lsi day July neuye half per
tae specified in The ceHihcaiesi
ON such stock received between 3st days August
one fourth Of one pr #M u.
81 accrued ereoH and days additional only
paid NY.
Cafidcaiss Of such stock aolee
duly asFsuea TO ta United by party entitled
The purchase and wheh prior July
rent hayen interest be assigned present
hode' otherwise such atesas will payable heretofore
Aud notice rher holders
States thai this department Will purchase
dw Of June and the t day Of December
addition the day dividend
Interest," ana days additional interest money
the yendor lhe following rates Of premium
on stock OF thr loan IT 1912, premium Of 10 cent
On sloek hs loans OF of premium IS per cent
Aud stock issued the speetar 1850 COM
monty called Texan indemnify clock premium OF PR
Ce acs Transmitted under this notice
to the ublted States BY the entitled money
the July years must
the hall year thar day viii payable heretofore
Payment for all the foregoing stocks will by drafts ON
he ant treasures AZ Boston, New YORK;
The parties entitled 10 receive The money may direct
JAMES GUTHRIE,
r May 29-1 Secretary OF the Treasury.