davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-10

Dear b Excellent The matter is all settled
w. is TO play Free Soip till election, but fear
nothing Yours, truly, @.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-10

be very distinctly collected even from the brief
notifications OF the telegraph. After crossing the
Ganges he had about City miles between himself
and Lucknow. He bad got over only twenty five
Of these and yet he had fought three &C IONS all
successfully, and captured twenty -one guns II is
plain that the enemy must be swarfning along the
whole road like hornets, and At The, end there is
Lucknow itself, with dense population, and all
the mutineers of Dude. Our latest accounts in
form us that this dauntless little column, reduced
by ncessant combats to seven hundred or eight
hundred men, but reinforced by the handful Of
troops which could be spared from Cawnpore, had
again recommended Its eventful march. On the
4th OF August the advance was to be renewed,
and al the hopes and the prayers Of our country
men went with them. With time the whole work
would be but child's play. A month or two more
would place 5000 troops at CawDpore instead Of
800; but month or two more would have left
Lucknow 10 the rebels aud the game had 10 be
played, whatever the chances, with the cards
which we held. at'A
There are two quarters from which the British
force before Delhi may receive effectual succors--
the Punjaub TO the northwest and Calcutta 70 the
southeast. AT the beginning of the insurrection
the Punjaub contained the bulk Of the European
forces stationed in the Bengal Presidency, and
some OF the best corps of irregulars. Little time,
in point OF fact was lost Ia despatching assistance
from these parts to the camp at Delhi, but the
province itself had of course to be secured before
much could be done for the aid of others. These
preliminary precautions, however, have now been
taken. Every Sepoy battalion in the Punjaub has
either been disarrned or cut 70 pieces; the Sikh
population has furnished new and trustworthy
levies and, what with The European regiments
thus disengaged and the Sikh troops enrolled, IL
is calculated that the reinforcements on their way
to Delhi from the northwest in the mouth last
a I..sI. IL
tive strength Of the Bengal army as{it remained
after the detection OF the Sepoys. No such re-
sources as these can be despatched from Calcutta
% LO-,L (. M ....sn.ssAahM
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-10

Dear g You and both went to Congress
Will you let me 60, il you can be GOVERNOR
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
VINO shan Lad.

Our leader of TIVE weeks ago meets with
different receptions in different localities.
As far as we have information, outside Of
Lawrence, and few other small localities.
the programme is received with favor
and the people bail it as the best mode Of
relief from Border Ruffian misrule. Our
enemies-the Office seekers. and the
holders -on-to-place--are angry because
We have laid down a platform, which
they are conscious they have ultimately
to stand upon. They would rather il
would have emanated from some Other
source. All We can say is: We have
waited for months for Others to lead the
way. They have neglected to do so, and
SO we have concluded to go ahead. They
can follow, or take another track, as will
suit their convenience best; but the peo-
pie viii take the road which is the most
direct and open, and which leads them
out of their present political dificultie:
with the greatest expedition.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18

o. a Republican paper is about to be
started at Washington, to be called "1he
Republic" 1t is to be published semi
weekly and weekly, under the editorial
direction of George NJ. Weston, of Maine,
assisted by Daniel K Goodloe, of North
Carolina. So says the Boston TraUe7er.
And why is another Republican paper
to be established at Washington city?
The National Era is there, and is doing
good service, as it has always done, in
behalf of human freedom. While the
members of the Republican party, as a
general thing, were attached to the old
bunker parties, and were laboriDg to sus-
tain these parties at the expense of free
dom, the Era was laboring for the right
1t has sacrificed much for the cause. Just
asst begins to be a paying concern, because
it chances to differ on minor matter
with some Others of his party-not in the
end to be attained, but the way to get at
it-an effort is made to crush it out. The
policy is bad one. As long as Dr.. BAILEY
labors for freedom, though we cannot
agree on the lesser matters, he shall have
our sympathies in his behalf And more
than this, we do hope the friends of the
cause viii rally around and sustain their
old and well tried organ at Washington
CITY.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
Right Again.

We are happy to find the Topeka
i'''ans again upon our table, after an abb
'shce Of couple of months, occasioned,
10 Doubt, by some accident in arranging
Tue Package books. The Tribune, under
tie direction of Messrs. Ross, is an eff
Gent agent in the Free State cause.
though we may differ at times with it,
's' II has the same end in view which
ne Herald Of Freedom has, and we shall
p0'a end up together. As we said some
a'ae ago: If any of our readers do not like
me Position of our paper, or wish addi-
'Slai news from Kansas, knowing the
'.i'ors 10 be gentlemen, and believing they
vi never descend to saean act because
sF differ from another, we recommend
I'Ai and their paper to the public as the
vac 'hey should patronize. Terms So a
'!eaf. Address them at Topeka.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18

~ The ''oldest inhabitant'' again
caves on the weather A parallel to
the present cold, drizzling, foggy, shiver-
ing, rheumatic, ague-provoking weather,
is not within the reach of his memory
MeIiaa Tribune.
The same remarks are applicable 20 this
locality. 1t has rained every day or night
for three weeks, and now while we write
(the Esd inst, it looks as though it had
Just set in for damp spell of weather.
Corn is III the last stages of consumption
at least that part of it that is visible to
the naked eye-even grass begins to sut-
fer: a week or two more Of such weather
will ruin all kinds of crops-Gsas. Dem
ocYdt.
Right the opposite here in Kansas. We
are burning up with drouth, and vegeta.
ton is parched up for want of rain.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
The pifsrsnce.

a pro-slavery man by the name Of Lyle
was killed at Leavenwortb, at the NUM-
cipal election, a few weeks ago, by Mr..
HALLER, who did it in self-defeDse. AL
though there was not particle of evil
dence showing generalization on the part
of Halter, yet he was refused bail by Lee
eernpte, brcauoe the crime hewas charged
with was murder. At best it can only
amount to manslaughter. which in any
State is bail2ble offence. Pro-slavery
murderers are not only bailed, but re-
warded with the most responsible offices,
while Free State men, guilty of the small
est infractions of law, are shut up in pris-
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
A Traitor in Kansas.

G. W. Brown, of the HeraH Of Free
dom, has gone over to the Border Rufians
lin effect. He has become a pet of
Walker, and is receiving from him gov
eminent printing. He pays it back by
putting the pro-slavery Governor after the
following style:
"The policy of Gov. WALKER is poll
icy the people of Kansas have reason to
hail with delight. It will release them
from political thraldom; it will give them
possession of all their God-giyen rights y
That ought to pay for a fillibusters adj
vertisement column long Chicago Til
Jsae, June 25H.
The policy of Gov. WALKER" which
we approved, was his policy to preserve
the quiet of the Territory, and secure. to
the ,eho1e people Of Kansas full voice in
all future elections. Deeency is at dis
count in the Tribune Office, one would sup
pose, after reading such articles as the
above
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
The New England Bards.

This Incompatible troupe, now making
tour of Kansas, have arrived in the
Territory, and gave one of their amusing
and instructive entertainments at the
Unitarian Church on Wednesday evening,
thel5th inst Nh. DURANT, director of the
Bards, was musical director of Ossian E.
Dodge's late concert troupe. Their happy
efforts last Tuesday evening, on the bal
cony of the Morrow House, is a sufficient
guaranty to all who heard them, of the
excellence of their music. This being the
inst visit of any musical troupe to the
West, We bespeak for them welcome
such as the pioneers of Kansas only know
Row to give. One of their songs is des-
aiptiye OF, and entitled kansas Emigra-
ton which is sung by the Bards with
excellent effect.
Kansas soon cur home shall be. -
Where land is cheap ard water free
The streams are over-run with fish,
And they dip EN- up with handled dish.
TO and see them. ga word to the wise
Is sufficient
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
an M esinte nf b. h. Meehem


last PASSENGER / EXPRESS FREIGHT
L LINE from LAM RENEE TO LEC0dPTUN,
WESTPURT aud KANSAS CITY, DAILY,
with SLEe7fid fOstr Horse Teams, and Concord
GUat conYeyances, This line is EermaRestiy es-
ablished and will be maintained during SuH
mer and HiateF with increasing energy as the
demands f r transportation enlarg3-in evidences
of whica the Co. refer to its antecedents. In q
short time this line viii be reinforced with al
entire new outfit of passeng sr eonyeyances.ed
TO ans line in the United States. Also, D,tits
L-efITroe line. via the l. Ehtnins Line Packets
and ali intern date points on the route, c0nnec-
firg at St. Louis W th ALL other Expresses, for
all the principal towns and cities in the United
Merchants business promptly attended to. All
kinds of valuable packages. parcels. freight and
merchandise forwarded with dispatch. All less
es and damages promptly adjusted at this Office.
T. SAMPSON, Agent.
Office Richardson's No. Express Col
LaMrenca. JUNG 18th. Is57 .
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
simmons and La.ansz,sr

We notice that this firm have re-
''ea iron No. Is South Main S., st.
- s TO Ne. p same street. This gives
S'' larger and more convenient ware
~ -s and they can now meet the de-
~ Oh their increasing business.
y: =. Sao have had any dealings with
- UNI have found them in every res
n ~ reliable and courteous gentlemen
Al0W them to be such from persona
= aalatance. and recommend our friend,
- nave dealings in their line of bust
4es to call on them.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
Ano,her Bias, From .he Trumpet.

We have confidence in Mr.. Buchanan,
and We utterly refuse to believe that he
countenances Walkers outrageous pro-
eeedings in Kansas. On the contrary, we
predict that the South viii yet have rea-
son TO be satisfied with the Administers
tioz. 1t is utterly impossible that Mr.
Buchanan can be guilty OF the enormous
ingratitude to the South, TO say nothing
of the apostacy from principle. which
would be involved in his approval Of
Walkers intrignes with the Black Repub-
iicans and his efforts to abolitionize Kan
sas. The Administration would not dare
even were they so disposed, to defy the
utmost resentment and Indignation of the
Southern Observation-Disclosures, Va
Sogkh.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
Erec,1 nr,a No1ica.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the sub
ser Der that on the 1ith day tf April, le51,
letters tesismentsTy we're granted to me by the
Clerk Ct the Probate Court of Douglas County,
Territory Ct Kansas, on the estate If David l..
Nechem, deceased, Of the County and TerriteT,
above named, testate, and | have accepted the
said trust, aud qualified according TO law. All
persons having demands against said estate ar.
:equired To exhibit them TO me for allowance
within oae year from the aforesaid date, or theS
inay be precluded from any benefit Of such estate.
and if such ella ms be not exhibited within three
.eaTs from the date of said letters, they shall be
forever barred. April lSib, Is51. 4eIh3%
JOHN PIERATT, Executor
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
New Elan.

A small number of the Free State par
ty. are desiring to III. the Topeka Govern
ment into active operation, and run the
Territorial Government off the track. The
old heads are opposed to this movement,
as somewhat dangerous, and will probably
control it; but the young people are anx-
ious fer trial of strength, and are willing
to-day to measure swords with Uncle
Sam.
The n Y. Tribune, of July 4:h, has the
following from its correspondent:
eff WALKER has to forsake the Terrific
~, or if his allies drive him out, the ques-
ton is whether the administration shall
send another Governor to carry out the
border-ruffian cole?
uphold it.
"Both branches of the Legislature ad-
journed sine de at liz O'Clock on SAtur-
day night.
There was disposition on the part of
the House 10 enact laws providing for the
incorporation of towns, the organization
of counties and townships, &c, to give the
Free State Government in,n,e tate vitality
aad force; but the Senate only concurred
in the elactmentS named above
81 general desire seemed to exist in the
region south of the Kansas River to put
the State Government into immediate ops
Grafton; and several towns, including
Lawrence, Hyatt and Emporia, petitioned
for incorporation. In some of these towns
complete squatter organizations already
I exist.
"A unanimous feeling was manifested
+ that whenever Kansas does come into the
Union, it must be under the Topeka Con-
stitution.
Though Gov. Walker was il Topeka
during nearly all the session of the Legis-
lature, no movement WIS made to inter-
/ fere with it"
! @Gov. WALKER is in the horrors.
Some think he will leave Kansas soon.
Should he do so, the State Government
will go Immediately IL to active motion"
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
layVrence RusiuesS Direcfory,

C. ST0RRS, Jr., Land Agent and Surveyor.
II. SHANki1lN, Wholesale and Retail Boot and
Shoe Deaier
D. 5. BIRNAAM. Dealer in Seeds and Agricul-
turai Implements.
r. L. FRAZER, u Matchmaker and Jeweier.
L. kELLUtsG. Dentist
WHITNEY House, T. L. Whitney.
MAfERIsEY H0ISE, l.. Host.
E. L. LuWMAN. Attofney at Law.
JOHN NJ CfE. Counselor, aud Attorney at Law
q. w. BROWN, Atty at Law and Land Agent.
GEO. FORD Dealer IN DR. l5oeds, 6iroecrIes, dc:
RIDENoGR & BRO, Land Agents end Real
Estate Brokers.
MORROW IIUCS Morrow Eldridgs.
CENTRAL HOUSE, g. johnson
:. \. WOOD < CO, Real EsEate Agents aud
Dealers in Exchange and Acaey-
S. y. WOOD. Notary Public and Commissioners
OF Deeds for Ohio.
C. sTEARSs. Grocer and Provision Dealer
except WHISKY.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18

TIE HERALD OF FREEDOM We learn
from late number of the above paper,
published at Lawrence, Kansas Territory,
that the proprietor has recently common
ced printing the paper on a steam power
press. The Editor mentions as note
worthy coincidence that the press was
put in operation on the 21st of May, the
anniversary of the day when the old of
fee was destroyed by violence last year.
The Herald has weekly circulation Of
5000 copies.-M j. Rsp1J{ican.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18

@ Gen. Harvey is to have command
Of the Utah expedition. he is thorough
officer. His command win number about
5000, but they viii be scattered. Not
more than 400 or 1900 viii be concentra-
ted At Salt Lake.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
SiFaFed.

CTRAYED from Elm Greek, four yolk of work
~ oxen; one large pair, near one pale red, OF
one dark brindlc with knees inciiRing inwaTds /;
pair ef three or foar yca- old steers. near one
red and white, Of one bright red iueliuii'g dark
ward (anl downward [ think) one pair Of I,
hgitish brindlc. one Of them line back cue OF
the other pair was Of yellcwish white, bread
qarDs; mate pale red, long legged, with slim,
tapeTing horns, and had bell on. All of SAID
oxen were branded + on the lels hip. think
said oxen cam from South On Gih-wost Ais-
souri, aud may b. lrking back thas WAY. Who
ever will return sad cattle, or give information
at Alien 2. u. On the Santa Fe road, where they
may be found, shall be rewarded to his RAJ salts
fac; iol. i. II. kIbbOAMB.
IuIE IL IS57 2.*
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
New Goods.

THANKFUL to their old patrons for past Ia
i ysfs, the subscribers take pleasure IA an
nouncif1g that they are continually recclSIng
heavy additions to their already extensive stoc
Of merchandise, enabling them 90 supply the
Lawrence market with Fancy and staple GoSds
ii ever, variety. a prices as low as any other
store in the country. Their. stock Of Groc.ries
Is complete. Provisions, embracing Flour, Corn
Neal. Lard, Pork, Bacon, &C., alaays on hand.
Oils. Paints. frockeTy. StoTeWaze, Hollow ware
RI .r,iware. Woeden-vafe. Cr0sseut Saws, Nails
Glass Of the rarielss sizes, Tinware, Carpenters
Tos,ls, Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing
" !ndcw Sash. Doors. Cafpetings, IN short gen.
erai and ecmpIetcassoTtms8 Of ever thing usu-
ais called for IN eeEntry store iastoTe. Hoping
70 receive continuance Of the liberal psfrOnags
heretofore extended 10 us. We are the public !;
huaabls servant. ". & G. DUNCAN.
LtsrTeacs. Aas 30, 1871.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
Size Of Glass in WIa1Eors--IteeEce Lights eaeA
Union Insurance Company,


JAMESTOWN, MERCER COUNTY. Pa
~ Insurance against loss and damage BY fire,
tornado and haII. This old Insurance Companj
has opened GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE in Law
renee, Kansas, ard has determined to take risks
on all kinds Of insurable property at rates as
low as ans other responsible Company in the
Nest Thes haE issued many thousand policies
during the last six years, and IA every case cf
loss have paid the damages promptly, without
subjaeting the parties 20 delays or litigation.-
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED in every town in
Kansas. Addre.. all communications on this
suljact TO G. W. BRowN, Esq, Lawrence, Kan
sas Territory.
Dr. Wa GIBsox, Prcs't. DR.. S. C. CLARK, Treas.
j. G. THOMPSON. Secretary.
G.. W. BROWN, General Agent for Kansas.
LOCAL Agents.
WV. E. GooDENow, Manhattan, h. I.
p. B. PLUMB. Ernporia.
). $. PRoUTY, Prairie City.
r. :. LEAvITT, Wyandott.
DAVID II. WEIR, Lawrence, b. T.
Nav Ir55
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
Eemmenway's De pot fer tie Sais CT
Enzlsa raarvarS aF;l m .rvG ocds.

IT C. HEMHENWaY respectfully informs
L. the inhabitants Il Lawrence. and OF the
fe-ritcry of Kansas, that he viii IL q few day 5
open his new store ~ the coEner OF AaSsac hu-
sets and Henri Sts.. (Collamore buildings y
where he will sell for cash, AZ whoiasaeer retail
fresh importation of the richest Faney ana
Millinery Goods ever brought into this Terri
teT5, a prices that cannot iaii TO suit all. lie
will continually receive from Boston and New
York the latest, richest, and must fashionable
f all articles IN bis line Of Tad. ard he fatters
hiIasef that . his eatire ateatien Is devoted &c
thsoae branch CT business. lie can sell at lower
prices and 1cds Of a superior quality, than are
0ld in aHy other store In the Territory, Coun-
Try Merchants are particularly invited to call
and exalaiue.
lawrence JT1ue 90 49,
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
7. J. NEWLY
claypooIs & Fewby.

w Iers and Stationers, and dealers in Wall
Paper, Sheet Music, Periodicals, &c, Leayen-
worth City, Kansas. Law, School, Theological
ture late and standard Muse. All the principal
Eastern Papers, Magazines and Reviews received
in advance of the maii-back numbers supplied.
Order solicited from country MERCHANTS, eOm-
mittees on libraries. teachers and purchasers
generals.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
Notice

4 AND WARRANT No. II, 81 for 100 acres. Is
IL sued 10 0smyn III. W heeles. under Act March
aud certified was taken, lost OF DESTROYED st
fseayenwofth on or about the ID Of SepteIn Der
last. NaeH the Free Stale settlers we're driver
from the place. 1t Il Lns intention 70 apgs Io1
Duplicate Warrant. bat q reward VIII pc pssa
for the deliver of sid NaFralt 70 the ezltol es
this paper. A0ROSI WHEELEis.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
Sean Engines, Boilers, &C.

T'HE SUBSCRIBER, having taken the egenes
L Of large Manufacture Company, is able
20 furnish Engines, Boilers aad all castings FOL
machinery Of aay kind at 81. Louis prices. Also
Saw Mills and GFist Mill and Shingie Machines,
with county and town glts 10 use them.
TH0S. GUEST.
Lawrence, K. T., juno IL, lt57. 42m6+
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
Tazla Works. chicago. I1

rs the largest machinery msnufactorg ard de-
L pot IN the United States. where may be found
Railroad Fre:gat Cars, Portable and Stationary
steam EBgizes, locomotive and Cylinder Steam
Boilers ali kinds CT tFoed and Iron Aachin-
err. Premium Portable Circular Saw Mills.
Soyes' pnPlsble Fleisf s;ld Corn Hills, with new
improvements, VIII y witlloa. l;oiSs. General
Mil Furais bings. superior ShiEgss Aiills steam
AID Wafer Guages. Steam Whistle. Finished
brass Work aad Eagsac trimming. Castings
and Mil Gearing. fiakss Patent Screw Cutter.
Best Machiniss: fsiss. If cur eEsa ialpcTsa ion.
Smoke Pipe, BTeesaes. SAe.s " *, &C., ete.
We say 20 CIV pasFens and the pgib.ie generally,
that herescfsEe " tare mol becH Idle 10 keep up
with the Gcrns.rd, bnt row We have largely in
creased cur R0Ehs, EcreaseG Gur firm, and have
greater facilities for supplying the West with
machinery than an oshef establishment.
p W. GATES. z 5. ARSER. 7. CHALMERS.
A. G. yARsEB. d. .RKASEB.
April II, Is57.-ly
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18

0F We are under obligations 10 many
of our friends, for the prompt manner in
which they have responded to our call.
Several large clubs, which have come in
lately, show that the bone and sinew OF
the country are with us. We shall have
no war, however loud the distinionists at
both extremes may howl. The people Of
Kansas will have both their rights and
have peace also.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
c. u. FERRELI- Z. L. BE2TH0CD.

THIS house is new open for tae aeconmoia-
i dation eff Ii travelling public. l. is under
going thUrougA repairs with large additions. Il. Is
aeea5ed on shawnee 81, few reds west Of tbs
Planters iloI ,,on higa ground, and the mos
healthy and pleasant location ii the city. iht
public are re-pee faIly invited 10 call, the pro
p.ietors pleGgiFg every comfort usually found IL
Western hotel
C. W. TERRELL. & Co, Prpprietors.
LeayenMorth Clt, h T. ApfiI II. ls5..-n
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-07-18
Delaware T3wn Association.

4 q meeting of the Delaware Town AssOcia-
Atio1, T., held MaTch3I jas, an assessment q
dsy Of April, Is57, and SIC payable On the Goth
day Of April, fS53. st a 4neesisg Of the della
ware Town Association. T., held Mag II 70, an
assessm .nt If S4s per share was laid, payable Oh
or before the frs day Of August, lsJ5.
4ItauglG CALEB :. fRATT. Seeretary-
Delaware City. K T.. Ma 80. 4s5s.