davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08
ATHENS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1857.

~ We are authorized and requested to announce
che name Of Col A. J. DoDsON as a candidate to rep.
Mcinn county in the lower branch Of the next
Iegislature.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08

tH-A writer in Backwood says that ev-
cry man who is not monster, mathema-
tieian, or mad philosopher, is the slave Of
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08

sB- The North Eastern Railway eompa-
ny in England have lately paid $1,000 for
breaking the ribs of one man, and $4,000 for
killing the wife of another showing which.
rib was worth the most.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08

Hon. F. X. ZoLLIooFrER.-This gentleman is
announced as a candidate for reelection to
Congress from the sth District.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08
Hoors.-The Lebanon Herald tells the fol
lowing "Hoop Story"

lowing Hoop Story"
A good thing is told of one of bur citizens
over the way, who runs a sixhorse wagon
between this place and Nashville. Being
anxious for his wagon to arrive on Saturday,
he began to look for it several hours before
it was due. Every few moments he would
step out and look up the pike with the hope
that he could see his wagon in the distance
but was disappointed; no wagon was. to be
seen. He tried it once more-went out into
the middle Of the street and took good look
up the pike-saw his wagon Tor thought he
did)-went into the house and reported as
follows: Boys. she's coming at last" The
boys ran out to see it. when 10 and behold,
no wagon. was to be seen. A ADDITIONALLY
dressed lady, however. was coming down the
street. Our friend had mistaken her for SIX
horse wagon with a cover on it. Fact
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08

taW- Corn is selling in Sioux city, Iowa,
at SO busheI. Through the middle po.-
ton of the State, hay is in demand at $40
per ton.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08
ALARMISG NEws.-A despatch from Harris

ALARMISG NEws.-A despatch from Harris.
burg, Pa, says
Anew political combination has just been
developed. The disappointed Democracy and
the straight out Americans are uniting on
Gov. Geary. A committee has called upon
Geary and he has agreed to accept the nomi.
nation. Great excitement prevails among
the politicians The Wilmot and Pacific men
are shaking in their boots. Particulars will
be known in q few days
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08

o. The Boston Courier saws that the
Democratic party has tried every policy
1t has tried every one except the best
and that's "honesty."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08
The London Globe of March 21st, says

The moderation of Mr.. Buchanan's inaugu
raj address is its first characteristic; but UNI
der the calmness is exhibited sufficiently
positive policy, and force of will which is
understood to distinguish the man. 1t is the
less easy to rend Mr.. Buchanan's address at a
superficial glance since he belongs to a school
which has no opposite parallel in the country
and he is different stamp Of man from any
that has been at the head Of American af.
fairs for long time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08

eB- The County Court of jefferson
county, Va, at its last term, refused to grant
licenses for the sale of liquors, except to
repuIur hotels.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08

tion of the Convention, ard acknowledged
his gratitude for the Partially which Ind
been shown him.
The Convention was then entertain ed by
spirited and eloquent speeches from Messrs.
Pickett, Holland and Hickerson.
The Convention then adjourned
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08

tN- The shores of the river for more
than mile below, and to a considerable
distance above the bridge Mt Little Falls,
near Washington City, nre still encased In
formidable barrier of ice, of about m average
height of ten feet. Such circumstance 10
beyond the memory Of the Oldest inhabi-
tant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08

tV- The Board Of Directors of the Bank
of the State of Georgia have declared semi
annual dividend of six per cent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08

E Circuit Court commences at Mndi-
sonville next Monday, the 18th; at Benton,
Polk county, Monday following.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08

az A dispatch from Washington says
that the Treasury Department has taken mea.
sures TO ascertain the amount of taxation of
all kinds in every State of the Union, and the
sums required for the maintenance of the
government of the larger cities.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08

H The Legislature of Ohio has Just
passed an act making it a penal offence to
use strychnne in the manufacture of liquors.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08

CUSTOM HoUsE IN MEMPHIs.-Col. w. II.
Carol telegraphs from Washington to the
Memphis papers that the sum or $4,000
was appropriated by the last Congress, to the
building Of Custom house in that city.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08

tH- The Washington States understands
that the President has not yet thoroughly
trumphed over the National Hotel disease.-
He HIS had another, though not very severe
ntfaek
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08

OPINIONS OF THE Pass ABRoAD.-The Lon
don News of April 6, says:
The Supreme Federal Judiciary of the
United States having been pulled down into
the arena of party conflicts. several journals,
and not few political leaders, are now actu.
ally proposing aud urging n revision of the
constitution Of the United States, while the
official party, which naturally shrinks from
such proposal, ventures to hope for nothing
more than to defer the final struggle for four
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08
THE pEMoCRATIC ,ONvENTIoN.


The Democratic Convention to nominate
candidates for State Senator and Joint Rep
resentative, met at the Courthouse in Athens
on Thursday Of last week. The body or
ganized by calling Hon. J. w. Blackwell to
the Chair, appointing several Vice Presidents,
and sufficient number Of Secretaries. The
Chairman addressed the Convention briefly,
pungently, and with malice aforcthought.-
After some preliminary action, such as adopt
ing the two-thirds rule, &c, 10. |. Wright.
of Monroe, John NJ. Lilard, Of Meigs, and
d. w Ballew, of McMnn, were put in nomi-
nation for Senator, and the Convention pro-
ceeded TO bnllot; which it did for some time
without result. There was evidently good
deal Of feeling--more than we expected to
see among the members Of party so proven
bially harmonious as the uuterrifed-and
some apprehension lesi no nomination should
be made. AT this juncture, gentleman who
has been around occasionally, proposed re-
cess for the purpose of consultation; before
which was had, the venerable Chairman,
whose faith in the saving efficacy of Party is
greater than some mems in the doctrine of
the Redemption, appealed to the delegates
to yield their preferences, and, "for the sake
of democracy" to make n nomination. Ills
appeal, which was pathetic, il not dramatic,
or something else, had the desired effect, for
the Convention, when rc-assembled, made
nomination in very short time. The happy
individual upon whom the selection fell is
Mr.. Wright-a very clever man, by the way,
notwithstanding the somewhat irreconcile-
able fact of his intimate association and idcn-
titicaion with the iron-ribbed and web-foot-
ed democracy of old Monroe.
After the Senatorial nomination, the coun-
ties of Polk, McMinn, and Mcigs organized
in Convention to nominate candidate fer
Floater. John II. Dobson, Of Polk, was the
only candidate put in nomination, and, of
course, was spontaneously honorcd with the
distinction. Having been absent aportion of
the present week, we have not time to en-
large upon some of the beauties of the Con-
vention system MS developed here on the 3Oh.
And perhaps il is best that we should not AZ
our democratic friends, who are very sensi-
tive about such things, would hardly thank
us for il. The nomination for Senator il n
pretty good one, the nominee being gen
teman of very fair abilities. In regard Ia
the candidate for Joint Representative, he is
about an average Democrat and we must be
permitted to express the hope that he will
bear the greatness which has been thrust
upon him with becoming meekness and moi
get too large for his trousers, or he may gel
a fall from which recovery will be doubtful
We intend this gentle admonition for hi,
benefit, and trust he will, like u good Chris
tian, receive it in the spirit in which it il
, given.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-08

VlRGINIA.-rhe Honorable Charles james
Faulkner is the candidate of the Democratic
party for reelection TO Congress from the
Berkeley di-irct.-1'he Hon. WIN. Lucus,
formerly member, has been announced ms
IN independent candidate, and tavors an
equitable distribution o. the public lands
The Wig ard American Convention which
met NJ Winchester on the 22d ullimo declined
to make n non,ius.ion, but the members
pledged themselves to discard all other issues
but tina, of distribution, aud to support can
didate Of any party who favored the measure
In the Pete sburg district the Hon. VIM.
O. Goode, the Democratic candidate, is OPP
posed to w. e. Flournoy; also Democrat,
but in favor of distribution.
In the Richmond district the Hon. Jno. S.
Ca>kir, Democrat, is opposed by A. Judson
Crane, Esq, II dlstributoEist.
In the Acconac district the Hon. Muscoe
r. II. Garnctt, Democrat is opposed by John
Crltcher, Esq, N distrihutonist.
FRUIT PRosPECTs IN OHIo-A recent mum
her of the Cincinnati Gazette informs us that
the prospects for a good fruit crop is still
quite favorable in that section of the coun.
try. About one.half the peach buds are
sound, and the trees will yield fair crop
| provided disasters do not occur mt . la,el
period. Pears are also safe; apples are un
injured. Early cherries are damaged, bu
others are not seriously affected. Grapes ar,
in good condition, and promise full aver
age yield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-16
UNITED STATES MAIL.
KENTUCKY.

Posr OFFICE DfPAR7MESr, Feb. 6. 1857.
PROPOSALS FOR CARRYING THE MAIL
= o' the I'M Ell Safes from the Is, OF Julv iss-
=, J1,n June, is1o on the following route in KEN
iCOh 4, and In the time therein stated will n. =.
ceived al the Contract Once Of hi, Dona,,msn,
until D m. OF the 3lst March uFxI to ba tsnidas
BY the 18th April following: Ne''u'u
NO. e5"< FROM Louisvlll-, Ky, by Tacoma. Saline
grassy PoEd, West Point, Ga-netlsyilIe
MeaGVille, B5wleyy.lle, Ha dies burg. Go,
VTpott, HawsvlIr, YeIvington, Ovens
horo', McLesr's Reuear, Hebbsrtsy,IIs
nshdsTson's, Smiths Mills Hewittsyille
pu'g canned and Ralsi.h, 10 Slawneetown,
nn, iot IN les and back, daily, IN four horse
anes, Rock Haven and Brande burg 20
| NH "ppled rem Garnetsv.lIs, b. side
tnn Z. IA unes week w. bs,eT and Cliff.
wnss mig, rom Bewieyv.lle, three times a
siI ana Big soiing, from BewIeyville.
with - week, oil In due conRec ron
Leave Loui>vslie da;I,.,f
Iasvs n az omsn' boro' ne1t day bvGpm
49, W" h'oorO' daily az a m
49,, a. 81 Shswneet0wn samr dsv ,,,c
e. =. 80 " hseto"n daily al G a =, "
49, q. onehsboro' ,aaie dsv hU
-. - .hs"io "a " at5am
hIhNe al Louisville next Sav Lvc
TOT noruS Oh proposal, guarantee. al.
also ihshecuohs and require Inents 10 h. .,I ar
~ he eobract, See advertise -nt In q, n,1t, aceu
Al Tie pm ieai post OflI,es, and also ill., s, Vfm
ment OF ia uary y, ISL 81 routes ir Es' n",ise
Tennessos, xc. JAMES CAMppp1 I'uehy,
Ieo 1-idn1" postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-16
PERUVIAN SYRUP.


fof tAs eSys Of Dyspep,t", Ltrsr Complaint,
Dropsy, Neuralgia, IHlipisat Diseases Of IAt
LKngs and B,oncksdi Passages, Bi!ss, Gss
Tal Debility, &c.
THIS EXCELLENT MEDICINE, WHICH
Il has attained a high reputation and been ex.
East, has been received and is now offered fol-
sale by ID GILMAN, specla! agent, $50 Penn
sylvanle avenue, as also By the general agent,
ner Of |, and Sd sutets, Navy Yard.
The proofs OF Us efficacy are so numerous, 50
well authenticated ard OF such peculiar chsrac-
ter that sufferers cannot reasonably hesitate to re-
ceiye the pio8ered aid.
The Peruvian Syrup does not profess to be a
ervedl!, but It's range "a extensive, because MANY
diseases, appursaiIy unlike, .re ultimately re-
lated, and, proceeding from one cause, may be
cured by one remedy.
The class Of diseases fey which the Syrup pro-
bafaed the highest order OF medical skill. Tie
facts are tangible, the witnesses accessible and
the safety and efficacy OF the Syrup incontTOver,-
ibis.
have analy.sd the medical preparation called
the Peruvian Syrup, with reference to the number
and kind Of active substances contained in IT, and
tae durability Of the compound as Pharmaceuti
cal article. The metallic compounds OF arsenic,
anamoEy, mercury and zinc are Let present, nor
is II possible 10 detect in II the slightest ndics-
ton Of any mstaliiC and mineral poison It's or
gsnic constituents do not include opium, or any
OF the drugs yielding poisonous principles. The
constituents, when separated, are net even acrid
to the taste Ii is preparation scientifically and
siilfully compounded, 20 sPSsing all the durebi,
ity Of spirituors tincture HthOut is object on
able qualities and TIE ACTIVITY OF its leading con.
stituent is Preserved through ire JIdicious ad
tatiOn of It's solvent. The point here attained has
been frequently and unsrccessfuiy sought after
by pharmaceutist8 Respectfully,
A. 4. HAYES, ND
AsssyeT 10 State Of Mass &C husetts
No; 10 Boylston street, Boston, I'd Nov, 1855.
nov 22-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-16
e0UG HS-COLDs-H RsENEss
DIR. TYLEE,S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM ARABIC:

GUMpUUND SfRUP VI GUM ARABIC:
The most Pleasant, Safe and Speedy Cure
for Wh00ping Cough, Group, Asthma,
Diseased Lungs, and Consumption.
Catered according to Act Of Congress, A. u. 1897.
TNA6AIN PRESENTING TO THE NOTICE
L OF the public the above remedy, we feel that
little apology is needed. Vast numbers In all
sections Of the Union obliged to have recoarse
to other sources Of relief than the immediate pre-
script Oh Of their family physician, and as each
return Of the winter season brings out host CT
professedly new specifies. some good others use
less, and many decidedly dangerous Il becomes
as much q matter Of duty as Interest, believing
this to be remedy, combining the greatest sd-
vantages, with the least objections Of any other
In use, 10 make Ii as extensively known as pIdc-
.icabie. Ibat such Is It's character Is abundantly
proved by the fact, that IL has been extensively
used the last twenty years with Unparalleled sue
Cess that its equation mas continued to spread
and It's sale increase, with little aid from adver.
Using or published lists Of certificates, (which
all know can as easily be had for a worthless
preparation as for mertorious one,) that by It's
own intrinsic merit with the recommend 1t on Of
persons benefited bv its use, IL has gained its
present popularity; Il is not uunpeted to the
world as spec &c or cure all, but as valuable
and scientific auxiliary IN pulmonary cases, ready
at hand, and che that has been generally found
to afford relief where most others have been tried
without material benefit As such, IL Is reccg-
missed by numbers OF cur leading physicians, wfo
know Its composition, and have been eve Wit
nesses Of Its superior efficacy, well as by thou
sands Of most respectable citizens, to most Of
whom reference is cheerfuily permitted.
Sold at IS cents, or three bottles In one 50 cts
by NAlRN d PALMER, and CHhS. STOTT,
Washington; CISSEL, Georgetown, and PEEL
l. STEVENS, kleIandria.
hleo, !" TYLER'S GUM fRABIC COUGH
CANDY DROPS" the sam. composition In
portable form, much patronised by public speak.
els, singers, freq niers OF public assemblies DC
as they remove all huskiness from the throat ano
voice, and act like d charm Oh q troublesome
cough. Price 10 ana rs cents a box. dec Oily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-16
Medicines.
STOP THAT COUGHI
FT'HE GREAT REMEDY FOR COUGHS,

FIlHE GREAT REMEDY FOR COUGHS,
l. COLDS, CRouP and WHooPINs Couch
DIR. ROSES COUGH SYRUP
Cures Coughs Of the worst kind II also cur Is
hosrseness, sore throat, weakness Of the chest,
pain In the breast and lung affections Where
ever there Is pain mix with the Cough Syrup 10
drops Of Pain Curer, and you will find immediate
relief. DR.. Roses Cough Syrup relieves and
frequently cures consumptive cough, and forfi-
fes the system against further attacks.
IL In bottles ct 50 cents and 81.
TO CURE GROUP.
The lives OF thousand Of children have been
saved, by using DR.. ROSES Group Syrup. IL
gives instant relief rs cents bottle.
TO CURE WHOOPING COUGH
Dr.. ROSES WhoopinR Cough Syrup is the
only certain cure for Whooping Cough. Itcures
In short time, aud allays all irritation Of the
Lungs so cents a bottle
The above valuable medicines are recommend
ed by Physicians who have TILED them IN their
practice.
To be had Of all Druggists In Washington,
Georgetown and Alexandria. dec l0-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-16
YAxk1E PERsEvERAscr latest il

rASK1E PERsEvERANcK The latest in
stance of Yankee perseverance is thus related
by Boston paper:
=" A merchant had q pile Of lumber on the
dock, which was covered mp with snow the
c.y before It was to be shipped; and no labor
srs could be had He was sccosted by q
young man to know the time, when be asked
him why he did not carry q watch. The
young man said he could not afford it. The
merchant told him be would give him his
watch worth $500 if be would dig out the
boards by breakfast time. The young man
attempted the task, and accom- plished it, work.
Ing by moonlight all night, and the next
days sun shone upon the scene of his labors,
displaying vast pile of boards, over 200 fee,
In length, % IN width, and in height. Hav-
ing accomplished bis task, and marched home
to his breakfast, he repaired to the counting
room OF the astonishsd merchant for the prize
The lstter promptly paid the forfeit The
young man Bostonian, about twenty-on,
years Of age, and unused to labor;ous employ
Ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-16
FOR ALL PARTS Of THE WEST.
A4 ~
AND OHIO RAILROAD


Nsac and Improved arrangements.
THREE TRAINS DAILY FROM BALTI-
Il more, for Cumberland, Wheeling, and all
LIST. The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave, Except Sunday at Is a. IN connecting
with trains from Philadelphia, irst train from
Washington lat Junction) will stop at way STA
lions and arrive at Cumberland at O'CLOCK D. m
I'd The MAIL TRAIN leaves Camden sta
ton daily except Sunday at 8 % a. m and
wood with trains for Columbus, Cincinnati, Day-
ton indianapolis, Louisville, Cleveland, Toledo
detroit, Chicago, st Louis, Cairo, and interme-
ID The EXPRESS TRAIN leaves daily at
: p. m, connecting with express trains for Gin
cinnati, 81. Louis, Cairo, Chicago, and interme-
diste places. The distance to Cincinnati ard
other central and southern places In the West is
nearly 100 miles shorter than by anv other route
The time to these places Is also uneq ualled
III Baggage checked through % Columbus,
Cincinnati, indianapolis, a'd - Louis
~ Passengers and Baggage transferred e: all
THROUGH TICKETS will be sold to II the
large towns In lie " est, at the lowest possible
rates, atthe Ticket OEce, Camden Staten, and
at Washington city.
~ A second-class car is attached to the Mall
Train.
Passengers from:Balnmore or Washington may
r'eD rae snttrs road BY Daylight, by taxing Ac
conmOdation or Mail Train, and living over At
Cumberland or OAKLAND. They resume next
morning by the Express Train, which leaves
Cumberland at 2-s0 a. IN; and reaches Wheel
Ing al p. m.
Passengers nom Washington have ample time
for meals at Washington } JUNCTION.
Tbs Is the only route by which Through Tick
eta and Baggage Checks can be Obtained In
Washington.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS
The Accommodation Train 81 IS, will stop at
All stations east OF Cumberland, and the Express
at sta ions between Piedmont, going west. East
Tdrcly the Mall Train leaves Wheeling at Z Is
q m, and Accommodation leaves Cumberland
al o.2J, reaching Baltimore az ) IS ID IN
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at q D. m :,
except Sunday stopping al way stations Leaves
Frederick At a IN, arriving at Baltimore at L.
80 noon.
The ELLICOTT'S MILLS TRAIN leaves
Camden Station at b a. IN. and ~ p m. Leaves
klicott's Mills att 30 m and : ~ m, er
cept Sundays. w. s. wOODSIDE
Jan lG-t Master Of TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-16
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Y a = m Y nonan.n hnr nErc

Il
WAsHIysToS, December IL. 1855.
PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT
L this department until the 18th dey Of Feb.
ruaTy, A. ID. 1887, al O'Clock, m 10Y the con.
struction Of the CuStorn-house, Post Once ana
Courtroom, authorized 10 be erected ct DUBUQUE
Iowa, according 10 the plans and specification
prepared at this DEPARTMENT; said proposals 10
be either Tor the whole building or separate for
different kinds CT work hills Of parcels must In
every case accompany each bid, with the amount
OF each kind Of work, and the total amount CO.
ried out the department reseTving the right 20
reject or accept the proposals hereby invited, or
any parts thereof, when IL deems the interest Of
the United States req uires TT the department also
reserves tie right 10 exclude the bids Of anv per
son or persons who there is Just cause 70 believe
will not faithfol pes 70. m the contract or whtrh
they have attempted 10 obtain by irdirection ;
and all bids when there shall be parties in inter
est who do not Join in tins bids, and ell bids that
work
Bids VIII not be received In sioss, and no con.
tract will be awarded 70 bidder unless deuiI,
are furnished the department OF the prices of the
dHerent kinds Of work and materials, which
shall be TO the revision Of the department
Sc that IL may adopt the whole or a part OF the
quire.
Ninety per cent OF the amour, OF work done
and materials delivered, according 20 conusc;
price, (said amount TO be ascerteined by tee est
mate Of an agent CT the department appointed 70,
that purpcse,) will be paid from time 10 time a.
hSS WIN pipSiccrOsp Ten per cent. Retained
until the completion Of the contract and accept.
ance OF the work, &c BY the agent aforesaid ana
be forfeited in the event Of non falflmeni of TIE
contract.
Contracts will be awarded only 10 naster-build
ers ana mechanics, and the assignment theseo,
except by consent Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
Will be forfeiture Of tee same
Each proposal must be accompanied sy a wiz.
ten guarantee, signed by two resp BILE p~rsons
Certified 10 be so by the Uaited state diEtr,c;
Judge or attorney Of The said district I'm the sum
OF IS, Go for the whole work, or Of proportion
ate amount, IL for any part, that the bidder vii!
when REG nired, II bis proposal be ACCEPTED, enter
Into contract and bond, with proper and sur.
Client securities, for It's faithful performance
Form CT bond and Certificate REQ hired will he
mnhhed on application 10 the eeraItment
Plans, Specifications, and working drawing
VIII be ready after thirty days, when they can e
had on application TO the department
Nc tid trfH be considered raItssf IL frVy ROM.
pt.ssss al! itI details tritA sac rsqsirsmsst, Of
ihig ddrsrfigsmtsf
Inc proposals must be sent to this cep,rtu4ns
addressed to the Secretary Of the Treasury, ana
plainly endorsed 4" Proposals for rae DSS,ors
Custom Aorss, and will be opened Al 10 oIclori
a. m Of the last day named for rece. wing IT,
same. JAMES GJTHEIE
dec ls-2awtlTFeb Secretary Of the Treasury.