davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-15
Fresh Beer and vegetables for the Navy.

.......... .sf. NAVY AGENCY,
Washington, April 20, 1855.
CEED proposals will be this Office until Wednes
day The 2sih day of May 1885, the supply OF fuch
quantities Of beef vegetables required the
Washington station during the fiscal commencing the ls
day OF July aud ending The 3Oti June, 1851
The beef vegetables be Of quality, and the best
The market anords and each article be oaed for by the
pound
Bond with approved security win be required half the esi
mated twenty addition
will be withheld from The Of each 10 be made
collateral for e Of the eOnact which
viii account be pait until IL is FULLY complied with.
Eve ofr must be accompanied las directed in the ACT Of Con
proved Aasa TO- 1880 BY written signed by one Or
responsible the effect that he they undertake
their bid be accepted
obligation, within five days. with good and sufficient
ties, fIrRish the articles proposed.
No proposal will considered unless accompanied by such
A. GREENLEAF,
Ap3O-lawaw Navy Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-15

II L. MOORE IL prepared 90 f"rntsh the best whue
and red ash coal of s and Cumberland cna o s
10 bic customers Al the lowest marker prices,
22f0 pounds guaranteed tho
Hickory, oak, snd pine wood very low prices. . -L..
good article and f be relied on IN a cases
Yard s' side eh street, bsiween and =, opposi'o wv
sapdn
Nov D-FTuThh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-15
United states Mail.


PROPOSALS for carrying .hs mails Of the uni,ed States from the
st day OF September 1885, The 3otn day o June, eo
he following routes in the TERRiToRiEs or OREGON and
WASHINGTON will be received the Contract ee OF the Post
Once Department me city Of Washington, a, Ihe 9Th day Of
July, 1855, 10 be decided by the next day
OREGON TERRITORY
1875 From Starts Point Grand Pe Eugene City, miles
and back, a week.
Leave STAIRS Point every Friday at IN;
Arrive at Eugene City same day by pmi
Leave Eugene Ciy Saturday al
Arrive al STAIRS Point day by
1875 From PORT Ood Randolph Coos Bay, GaTdne
City, o5 miles aud back, week
Leave Port Oxford every Monday al
Arrive al Gardiner City next Wednesday by PM
Leave Gardiner City every Thursday Al 7 nii
Arrive ron Oxford aaxt Saturday by
2I3 From scotsbug 10 Winchester 81 miles and back
Leave scottsburg every Wednesday at a m;
Arrive al Winchester next day by pmi
Leave Winchester every Monday al Z
Arrive at scottsburg day by 3pm.
... ...s WASHINGTON TERRITORY. ...a
1874 From Pacific City Chenook ~ miles and back,
week. 4r
Leave Pacific City every "Wednesday at pmi
Arrive Ihenonk day by p
Leave Chenook every Monday at a
Arrive Pacific City dny by III IN.
Bids by different schedule will be considered.
1919 From Vancouver Sieiaeoom Ciy week.
Bidders distance schedule Of arrivals and depart
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-15

koticE-The creditors Of Texas requested
N Fneschsr business OF the Importance their init
Sh NE hr.t Monday 10 May at ~ O'clock At Wlard's
N this city, On and the 18th of Apfh copes of
W. ecuar which the subscriber issued
% adverssmeh together with addressed To The deisra-
e o Tsxss delivered ~ The csedi
w. - ~ - ' uAMI.TON
A9-wedsssus,hNay
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-15
La W Partnership.


VI u FWs 10
HobERT J, WALKER 4 LOUIS JANIN have formed parts
hen for the trial of IN The Supreme
81 hs United states and in the Court of Claims Addes
washington CIty q, G. Jan 2-eodnd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-15

NOTICE TO PRE-. EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.

Every porron entitled right Of pre- emption any OF the
whn nsips and Of townships above
ted required establish the TO the satisfaction OF the regis
ohce and make thereof
yraocabs seeing m notice. aud before day
of the public OF the lands
bracng claim win be forfeited
THO5. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner OF the General Land ofhce.
Apnl g. lAWt3w Intel. and Starl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-15
INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS.

No will performed each Of such
satisfactorily explained three of the trip
schedule sufficiently
excused fourth of the for The trip be deducted The
annuied for faues violating the
Office laws k dsoheying departments instructions
The Postmaster General order Of service
He the schedule
yded the running be diminished ao, cur,aii the
discontinue II altogether rata
condition of his allowing months extra on the amount of
service dispensed with.
No increased will be allowed for actual
distance supplied correctly
September
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Postmaster GenePdl.
Posr OyFIcE DEPARTMENT, March H. 1856.
Mar I9-Iaw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-15

- " EDWARD X. COLLINS,
....u No. Sc Wall street, N. Y.
BROWN, SHIPLEY, q CO.,
Liverpool.
STEPHEN KENNARD & CO.,
u ~ Austin Frars, London.
d. g. WAINWRIGHT CO.,
Paris.
The ships will NOT be accountable for god
bullion speee ewey precious stones or METALS unless bills o
m signed therefor the value thereof
May l-du ...... s...as. t.# as s.....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-15

}. q. a "a. A. WILLARD,
Penn'glvania and Fourtsenfk street,
Washington, d, G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-15

r.. New York and Liverpool United states
Mail Steamers.
,os .hips comprising ibis line are the following. a
IN. Atlantic. Capt Oliver Eldrdge
rhe Balle Capt Jos ComstoeK
The AdnAns. Capt James West
These ships having been hni by contract
pressy for government seryies, eyery care has been
XHN their also In their engines
10 insure strength and speed and their acconno-
.ors m pasengen for end comfort.
~. of passage York Liverpool in rs cabin $3.50
sseond cabin Liverpool to New York. 30 and 20
eaness - , - IL ~ ,o :. a, -h,u ~.
Va hs.th. be acct until paid for,
Tbe sbips improv ed waerlg and
avoid iee will not cross the Banks north OF ~ deg
aaul ancr d Of August ......
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-15


Certificates OF packages of % s2o
20 do rs quarters. ............s........s. 30
Orders and cennenes OF packages In the
above will receive the prompt and
drawing mesaieiy aer Is
10 all who order from -
Address r. J. BUCKLEY, Agent,
hpl Wilmington, Delaware.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-15

Mr. SLIDELL asked and obtained leave 10 INTRODUCES
bill granting bounty lands to certain officers and soldier
employed In the protection Of the public property at Bao
Rouge in the year 1886, and during the Florida India
war which read twice and referred TO the Commit'
on Public Lands
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
Horace Maynard Falsifying the
REGARD

This gentleman was IN Chattanooga Wednes-
day night aud was called upon TO make a
speech, and Il speech it was, such al one as we
have never heard before. The looks, tone, and
arguments of the man showed that he was Ia
boring to bolster up a sinking cause. To show
how perfectly reckless he was we give one or
two of his propositions:
He stated aud commented upon this state
ment-we give his very language, that Jim
Lane, or Coo. Lane as he scGs sometimes called,
rho ,oas leader az the Abolition forces an Han.
sas tOds one Of The forty four Northern Demo
Gratis that Uoted for the Kansas Bill"
A more glarirg perversion OF the truth, will
fully or iguurantly made, we cannot say, Te
have seldom if ever heard. Horace Maynard,
the american Eiect0r Of the State of Tennessee
going around and classifying in such q manner
there is and can be no excuse for him.
Joseph ii. Lane was member OF Congress
from Indiana, aud voted for the Kansas bill,
aud is still advocating aud standing up TO that
measure. Jim Lane Hecer voted for the
Bill as stated 10y Horace Maynard, and be
knows il OF ought to know l.-ChdttaHOogd
Adv.
We copy the above FROM the ChattanOO-
ga Advertiser of the goth inst 1t is fair
specimen of the reckless and wanton pre-
ferment of charges by democratic presses.
What Mr. Maynard stated is positively
true. 1t is the editor Of the Aduertiscr who
is guilty Of a "glaring perversion of the
TRUTH" aud there is mo excuse, for his
attempt to "ialsify the record and to inn
neach the credibillity of the gallant Ameri.
can elector by reference to the Congress
sionai Globe-yol. IS, part LIST, page lit
viii be seen that "Jm Lane" icas men,
Der of Congress from Indiana, when the
Kansas-Nebraska bill passed, and that
Joseph II. Lane Ioas not. Furthermore,
by reference to page 1854, part 2, il
viii be seen that "Jim Lane" did rofe for
ske Kansas Nebraska BIZ, as stated by Mr..
Maynard.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
From the Western District.

We are permitted to copy from the let
ter of a gentleman who resides in Western
Kentucky, the following items relative to
the discussion at Troy between Messrs.
Brown and Harris:
The democracy are beginning, l think, to wake
up little to the utter hopelessness of their cause
since they have heard the result of the Maine cleo
ton. Indeed, ! heard one OF them say last night
that tue last lingering hope they had in that part
Of the country was now gone. The Fillmore men
on the contrary, getting more and more conf
dent in the strength Of our candidate every day,
they are arousing themselves and seem determined
TO leave no stone unturned which may possibly en-
able them to succeed in electing their man. There
was man here asnigbt or two ago on board of one
of the steamers who was returning home from New
York, who offered to bet $500 that Fillmore would
carry that State by $4,000 votes, and surely if we
can carry New York against such powerful opposi-
ton as we have to contend with there, we of Ten
nessee and Kentucky can do something to keep
the ball in motion. l heartily wish some of our
Tennessee speakers would pay US a visit as
party have no good speakers in this whole western
part Of the State and the people of the upper por
ton OF the State seem to have given US up to hard
ness Of heart, and a consequence the antics have
full swing. | am glad to that the American
spirit seems to be fully aroused 10 your State, and
should like very much indeed to attend your mass
meeting on the 10th and 18th OF October next, but
shall not be able TO do so. / at Troy last Mon
day TO hear Neil S. Brown and Isham G. Harris
scoring in my life than the latter named gentleman.
The democracy felt it terribly when Brown showed
from the record that the majority OF the southern
members of Congress who protested the democrat
ic faith voted against the Utah and New Mexico
bill, which was passed during the administration OF
Mr. Fillmore, and which embraced the same prin,
ciple Of non .nIerye nLion as does the Kansas Ne
braska bill now go much lauded by the democracy.
The applause was almost desfening when Mr.. /. G..
Harris name was read from theJOurnal Of the House
as voting against that bill This was a home thrust
that he did not attempt to parry, nor in fact could
he do so. He only challenged any one to show
from the record where the northern democracy had
voted against the south; but when Brown showed
the record where sixteen northern democratic Sen
ators voted for the WilmOt proviso, including the
Hon. S. A. Douglas, and called on Mr.. Harris to
count them as he called them over, the faces ofthe
great uuwashed heightened 10 nearly double their
usual appearance. The Americans were more than
satisfied with the exposition Of their principles, and
came away rejoicing.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23

A prominent Pennsylvania Democrat, now
in this city, admitted, yesterday, 10 CONVERSE
ton with friend Of ALlard Fillmore, that
Pennsylvania would go against Buchanan, AID
that he had no prospect whatever of an cleo
ton to the Presidency. Such, also, he stated
was the opinion OF an intimate friend Of Me-.
Buohanan's and an associate with him in the
cabinet Of Mr.. Polk.
Oar own adyises from Pennsylvania are Of
the same tenor. A gentleman OF this city, re-
eenlly returned from tour through Peunsyl-
vania, reports the excitement there against The
Democratic party as Altogelhsr pnPreeedent ted
aud assures u that the anti. Democratic ma
iority at the October election win not be less
than 10000
With such facts before them how can the
conservative men Of the South longer hesitate
in nnlling ~ one man IN support OF Mr.. Fill
more They may rely upon il, that Il Mr.. Flil.
laore be not elected, NJ. Fssmont will be-
Wask. Organ.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23

The wing party were their opponents and
that nc old line whig can now vote for Jas.
Buchanan.
Upon the other enquiry whether the
American party are in antagonism to the
principles Of the old wing party, nothing
need be said. The American party was
organized upon principles wholly in accord
ance with the professed declarations of both
the old parties. They all may be sum-
med up in almost word, and comprised
in the phrase of 'purity and economy" in
the administration of the government, both
State and Federal There is not princi-
pie in any of their platforms, from first to
last, that democrat or a wing may not
hold and be consistent with his former po-
litical faith The intention Of the party
was not to invite opposition; it was to Sc
cure the union of the American people for
the sake of the Constitution, and the per-
petuation of our freedom and national and
individual prosperity, and they put no prin-
ciple in any of their platforms but that
which every true lover Of our country and
her glory, both native and foreign may
vote for, and fight for, if occasion shall oc-
cur
No, we say again, no old line wing can
vote with the democratic party for james
Buchanan.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23

R9- The bleak September winds rushing
from Maine over the free States, drove the
itinerant Democratic candidate for the
Vice Presidency home to Kentucky. We
note that his cruel followers propose to
drag him forth again, and to exhibit him
here on the 2Ist of October next. The
peltings of the pitiless storm which will be
pouring down from Indiana, Ohio and
Pennsylvania about that time, will give
him an ague which no medical skill can
cure. Better let him stay at home, where
he can call around him his household, and
seek in their sympathy solace for his woes.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23

~ The editor Of the Cleveland Psindealer
is one Of the fercest of all the supporters of
Mr.. Buchanan, but undoubtedly he thinks Of
Mr.. Buchanan Just as be did when he published
the following paragraph before the meeting Of
the Cincinnati convention. Yes, he thinks
exactly as he did then, and hundreds of other
Sag. NIGHT editors think at heart with him.
Aud 10 that at least they have the honor OF
agreeing with US:
The small and malignant clique who wear
the name OF james Bachanan on their coors
are endeavoring to sell the Democracy Of
Pennsylvania into the hands of the South Car
DINA traitors. James Buchanan never was
elected by the people to any office, except
when he was a Federalisi. he HAS NOT
ONE THR' b OF DEMOCRATIC FEELING
ABOUT HIS COLD FLOODED BACHELOR
HEART. de could not receive the votes of
one third of the people for any Office. And
vet, by The force of management OF che basest
kind of political machinery, he has been able
or wears past TO crush the Democratic party
of Pennsy lyanIa, 10 hang about It's neck like
4 milestone, 10 kill every prOgI essional thought
in its bosom. lie and his tools virtually gave
tue State TO Taylor in 1s4S, and If Biger is
defeated-a good aud noble man-you may
charge 10 TO James Buchanan, who, like the
old man in the history OF oInbad tue sailor,
now hangs on Bigler's neck.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23

A GRANGE AND A REAsoS,--A very prominent
and intelligent merchant OF New Orleans, whose
partner is now in this city, Was recently strong
and earnest supporter OF Mr.. Buchanan. few
weeks ago no almost quarreled with his partner for
being IN favor OF Fillmore. He nov, in letter
that We have seen, informs bis partner that be
himself is for Fillmore; aud the excellent reason
he assigns Is hs, he finds all tLs leaders Of The B.
chdnah party iR LOHisiaHa 10 Be thorough disaAi0n
iAG We have no objection 10 giving the name Of
this patriotic gentleman 10 any one who wants IT,
The case Is the same in the whole South.
Through that entire section, the leaders Of the
Buchanan party are disunlonists. Disunion Is the
cherished dream OF their lives. They are as aux
ious 10 destroy the UniOn as ever our glorious
old fathers we're 10 establish IL And, Il they sue
coed in eleeting their candidate, We believe in our
hearts that the Union will be In the most terrible
danger
Who can doubt thA, tens OF thousands Of pat
riolic Democrats in The South viii abandon the
Buchanan party when they iGd. a. inevitably they
must II they walk with their eyes open, THAI al I
IL active leaders Ia the South are ViOent disunicn-
istsi- Loas jour.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23

Democratic papers are Boosting of the
fact, that Mr.. Barclay, of Penn, has been
superseded as a candidate for Congress, by
a Mr. ellis, the former having proved I'M
true to tM KansasNebraska act; but they
are as mute as mice in regard to the re-
nomination of Hickman, who is in the
same category and to the nomina-
ton of Hester, in Mr.. Buchanan's dis
trict, who opposed the Kansas-Nebraska
bill in Congress, and voted against it in all
its stages.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23

Mfr. Fillmore having been invited BY num-
Der of his fellow citizens of Rochester to adj
dress them on the issues involved in the pend
ing contest for the Presidency. he has sent
them the following reply: @
BUFFALO, Sept. 10, 1856. a.
GENTLENEE:-Yonr letter of the 9th, invits
ing me to meet my friends and neighbors at
Rochester Cd the oath instant, has this moment
come to hand, and as an immediate reply seems
to be required, hasten to express my sincere
regret that cannot comply with your request.
Iobserve among the signatures to your let
ter, the names of many old and valued friends,
whom | should be most happy to take by the
hand, bat | cannot, at this time, enjoy that
privilege without violating a rule which have
prescribed Tor the government of my conduct
during the Presidential campaign, witch was,
to attend no political meetings, but leave the
people TO free, unbiased choice of their Chief
Magistrate.
| beg you, fellow citizens, to accept my heart
felt thanks for the honor you have done me,
by this invitation, and to believe me,
Truly and sincerely,
Your friend and fellow citizen,
MILLARD FILLMORE.
JONATHAN CHILD, J. X. LIVINGSTON, and
others, Rochester.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
The Meeting at Chattanooga.

The Americans of Hamilton county are
to have large mass meeting at Chatta-
nooga on the 9Th of October next. They
invite their brethren every where to come
and join them in advancing the good cause.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
ROOkS and Stationerx

INVITE he attentonOf the Public to my large and wen
Goods;
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND SCHOOL TEACHERS
Can be supplied with School Books kinds lowest
prices.
TEXT BOOKS
For Colleges, Academies Public and Private Schools
SANITY on hand
MEDICAL BOOKS,
complete assortment Of Books published by blanchard
Les, which viii be sold at Catalogue prices.
RELIGIlU BOOKS
The publications Of the Carriers, MARITIME Presbyterian
Board, American Sunday School Union American Tract
Society, Amer can Bible Society," and the Massachusetts,
Sabbath School Society. is-ls-
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. b
An Standard WORKS Prose and Poetry, together with the
Publications Of the day.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Particular attention has been given this department
More than 900 volumes Of the Juvenile Books now
published. Parent, examine them.
BLANK BOOKS
Such as Pass Books, Bill Rocks Note Books Day Books
Journals lie gers, Copy BooEs, Composition Books Diaryas
FANCY GOODS
Work Boxes, Paper NJ ichie Desks Portfolios, Backgam-
mon Boards Chess Men, Chess fable, Craftsmen Gold and
Pearl Pen HOiers Pearl and Ivory Folders, POrcupine
Pea Holders Gold Fountain Pens China Ink setts Bronze
Ink sets, &c.
FOR HE COUNTING ROOM
Letter Presses Copying Books, Check Books all The
Banks, Commercial Note Paper Envelopes Red Black and
Bne Inks. Stand, Pen Racks Check Tins, ETasers Pen
Makers God and Steel Pens, Bill Paper Red Tape Bankers
cases, Faher's Pencils, &C &C.
CHARLES W. SMITH,
sug2O Al College Street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23

WILL pay cash for Land Warrants. viii also buy old
1 Missouri and Arkansas Land Patents, issued about
1878 70 soldier Of 1Sl2
also prepared TO locate Land Warrants in South
western Missouri the ne OF the Sou Missouri
Railroad IN connection with gentleman Who has had the
selecting Of more than OF abroad land along
the line OF this road FoP urther particulars TERMS &c
enquire Of the undersigned Ceear street. the Post
Once. s-pi6l J. q FELLOWS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23

TIKI YouR NKisnBoR. That The Maine slee.
lioas have sealed the fate Of Buchanan. A vote
given TO him l. a vote thFowa away. Nobody be
heves that he can ges even Pennsylvania Fillmore
can carry Northern States enough. rifA tks Eots n
ruur lrienasl ...n ID.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT OR LOCATED.

Ii AVING full possession Of mF Auction Rooms,
Il ready to receive e0nsignments
sep9 BENZ y. SHIELDS, No. ~ Public Square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23

r9- The Philadelphia Sun says: "If Franklin
Pierce, four year since, did loom Ep giantllike,
he has grown small by degrees, and his degrees may
be dramatically stated little in less in peace
and least 10 the affection Of his counlrymen.n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
Maynard.

CoosA DEMOCRATS FoR FILLnoKEl-We learn
iron the WetampkA Spectator, that Ton Watls'
speech, Ia Coosa, last week, convinced several Of
DsmocIAilc hearers that Fillmore vas the man.
That speech Is pronounced BY the Spectator %
have been the best be ever heard from Mr.. Watts.
We should Judge, then, that Il was something like
that s u a. sr that won the hAAkoG. - Mont. Alal
Nl0
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23

u c. NcSAiAf 60 VIA ep.n io-dAs DO g, s,erseN
eRaiS CkRPET. hos3ht a. frced anction sale IN New
va Th~se as uaTrsna sqaal qaay and cheaper n
a@t.rn.nea ~ ~ them cerreg79n4oSy low.
ii 81 a he aana ha openinz u1ny ntg 0Qq3 n
s.sDs ana Fansy ines and W con1Hae % epsa ana 70
- II - Noselties q tAs ssaso asi ~ tkey appear
- g., vssk r. Q. MeNAiRY 4 CO.,
sa~is NJ. 81 ccleEe q.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
More Sole Leather Trunks.

HAYS Received Another Lot Superior Sole Leather
Trunks and yAlises, ashland Psttsrn) Also, Ladies
Bonnet Roxss single and tray TOP Of vArou styles and Zoe
pre.s JOHN RAMAGE,
a. College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-23
DRIED FRUIT.

TNHE public viii please take notice that note, puTpor-
Il ing to be signed By D p. LanirrJ Wilknson and ny
self maize ayable W. c. Laner fpr f273 protested
&c the Bank Of tennessee the ISth August past bal
since that time has been paid BY the Laniers.
Now, - understand thst some statements have been
circulated through the community IN relation % said note,
which injurious my reputation, deem Il my duty 10
state signed said note promised any
20 do So that a. knew that there such
note IN existence uE after IL protested and that II
any thing wrong has done, has been done BY
me. lseptl2l X PATTERSON.