davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
Approved March 3, 1857.
Public 80.

AN ACT to amend the act reducing the du-
ty on imports, and for other purposes. pas
sed July thirticth, eighteen hundred and
forty-six.
BE ii enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives Of the United States of -4m-
erica an Congress assembled, That the eighth
section of the act approved July thirty, elgh
teen hundred and forty-six, and entitled IAN
act reducing the duty on imports, and for
other purposes" be amended as follows:
Sec. 2. -And be at FURTHER enacted, That it
shall be lawful for the owner, consignee, or
agent of imports which have been actually
purchased, or procured otherwise than by
purchase, on entry of the same, to make such
addition in the entry to the cost or value Civ
en- in the invoice as, in his opinion, may raise
the same to the true market value of such i'm
ports in the principal markets of the country
whence the importation shall have been made;
and to add thereto all costs and charges which
under existing laws, would form part of the
true value at the port when the same may
be entered, upon which the duties should be
assessed. And it shall be the duty of the
collector, within whose district the same may
be imported or entered, to cause the Gutia-
BILE value in such imports to be appraised,
estimated, and ascertained, in accordance with
the provisions of existing laws; and if the APP
praised value thereof shall exceed, by ten per
centum or more, the value so declared on the
antry, tho-, ~ addition to the dutiee imposed
by law on the same, there shall be levied, col
lected and paid duty of twenty per centum
ad valorem on such appraised value: Provi-
ded, nevertheless, That under no circumstan
ces shall the duty be assessed upon an amount
less than the invoice or entered value, any
law Of Congress to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
Approved March 3, 1857.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01

rected TO pay 10 the commissioner appointed
by him under the provisions of the eleventh
section OF an act making appropriations for
certain civil expenses of the government for
the year ending the thirtieth of June eicb
teen hundred and fffy-seven, approved An
gust eighteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-
SIX, such sums Of money for their services and
expenses as he may deem reasonable and lust.
provided the sum does not exceed in the ac-
gregate the sum of twelve thousand dollars:
FToTtded, That such of these commissioners
as were officers in the army be not paid in
both capacities.
Sec. If. Ind be a further enacted. That
Tor the purpose Of carrying into effect the
JOINT resolution entitled "joint resolution di
recting the payment Of certain volunteers and
militia under tho limitations therein prescrib-
ed" approved August eight, eighteen hum
dred aud forty six, so much money rs will be
sufficient TO pay said volunteers who have no;
been paid, not exceeding four thousand dol
lars.
Sec. Is. Ind be At further enacted. That
for payment of the arrearages Of sala,y due
to the late clerk Of the board of arm, officers
appointed under the act of thirtv-firt August.
eighteen hundred and fifty-two, at the time
it was dissolved, two thousand Our hundred
and sixty-tive dollars.
Sec. lG. Ind b. Il turtle enacted. That
the joint resolution approve. February fifteen,
eighteen hundred and fiftrf'e, authorizing
the President Of the Unitet States TO confer
the title of lieutenant gene;t by brevet," shall
be SO construed from and ter March ninth.
eighteen hundred and fiff-seven, in favor of
the brevet lieutenant genial appointed under
said act while exercising ommand according
to that rank as to entie him TO the paw.
allowances, and staff spefed in the fifth sec
tion of the act, approve May twenty-eight,
seventeen hundred anChinety-eight, -autho-
rizing the President raise provisional
army" and also the aowances described 4"
the sixth section Of II act approved August
twenty third, eighteenuhdred and forty-two,
granting additional tions to certain officers:
Prov;dea, ho,cever, nd is hereb' declared,
That the brevet lieunant general shall not
except in time Of ur, be entitled to more
than two aids and oe secretary; nor shall tins
act, nor the abovementioned resolution OF
the fifteenth of Foruary, eighteen hundred
and fifty-five, havelny retrospective effect IN
regard to those wb were the aids or stait ot
General Scott antt,edently TO his appointment
to the rank Of beet lieutenant general
Approved, Marh 3, 1857.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
Public "a.

AN ACT to establish port of entry at Fer
nandini, in the State of Florida.
Be 1t enacted By the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States OF Ans-
erica IN Congress assembled, That the county
of Nassau, in the State of Florida, embracing
all the waters, islands, bays, harbors, inlets,
shores and rivers in the same shall be col
lection district to be called the district of
Fernandini and that Fernandini shall be the
port of entry for said district and collector
Cor said district shall be appointed, who shall
perform the same duties and receive the same
compensation and fees as the collector for the
district of ST. Johns in said State.
Approved March 8, 1857.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
A Russian GrandDuke on Board an American
Frigate.

A correspondent of the New York Journal
writIuo fro-,, Genoa. pives tha
fJllowing account of visit of the Russian
Grand Duke Constantine to the frigate Con-
gress:
The Grand Duke Constantine arrived hero
on the Goth ult, two days ago. on his way
to Nice. He is at the head of the Russian
navy, and fine squadron of FIVE or six men
of-war, some ofthen two deckers, were lyingin
the harbor awaiting his arrival. A message
was sent by him TO our Commodore that he
would be pleased TO visit the Congress, and
a grand demonstration was made in receiving
him. All the men-of-war in the harbor, Rus
sian, Sandman and American, manned Yards
and poured forth vollies Of loud welcome RS
he appeared in sight with his staff lie Wis
tied several of the Russian ships, and also ono
of the Sandman.
The scene iii tie Congress was Brilliant
All the officers were in full dress, the frieate
in the most perfect condition, and the men the
finest looking crew in the Mediterranean
The Grand Duke was accompanied by staff.
glittering al! over with stars and orders aul
different plumes, though he was himself
dressed in plain frock coat, set off with
blue ribbon over the shoulders, and few or
ders on his breast, without sword or any other
appendage, except n pair of dark. mounted
spectacles, through which his bright eyes were
evidently viewing all that passed around him.
His gentleness, his courtesy, his freedom from
affectaton, his manifest enjoyment in seeing
an American ship, and his warm cordiality,
won the hearts Of ALL "He Is geetleman,"
said one, though he is a Russian" and 1
could not but feel, as looked upon him and
heard him converse, that such a man might
do much to bring Russia up to a point of ci-
vilization and freedom worthy of the age in
which he live. In leaving the ship be beg
ged the privilege of "Y ankee Doodle" from
our banda delicate compliment to them, as
we'll as to our country, as they had just then
been playing the Russian national air.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01

count between the United States and each of
.he other States upon the same principles,
and shall allow and pay to each State such
amount as shall thus be found due, estimat
ing all lands and permanent reservations at
one dollar and twenty five cents per acre.
Approved March 3, 1857.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
Approved March 8, 1857.
Public 81,
Public 81.
AN ACT to constitute Selma in the State of
Alabama, port of delivery.

AiaoaHa, port OF deilVery.
BE II enacted Jy the Senate and House of
Representatives Of tie United States Of -Ame-
rica an Congress assembled, That Selma, in
the State of Alabama shall be- and is hereby,
constituted port of delivery within the col
lection district of New Orleans; and there
shall be appointed surveyor of customs, to
reside at said port, who shall, in addition to
his own duties, perform the duties and receive
the salary and emoluments. prescribed by the
act of Congress, approved on the second of
March, eighteen hundred and thirty-oue. for
importing merchandise into Pittsburg, Wheel
ing, and other places.
approved March 3, 1857.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01

The GraUe of Wdshaegton.-We perceive
by correspondence published in the Rich
mond Enquirer, that Mr. John A. Washing
ton has consented again to place the Mount
Vernon estate in the hands Of the common
wealth of Virginia. This will be gratifying
news to the American people, whose hots
were some time back chilled with apprehen-
sion from the fact that former arrangement
of this kind had failed, and that in couse-
quence Mr.. Washington had withdrawn his
consent.
The correspondence opens with letter
from the accomplished Southern Matron''
who presides over the Ladies' Mount Vernon
Association of the Union TO Gov. Wise, en-.
closing the letter of Mr.. Washington, and
soliciting the governor to recall the subject to
the attention Of the Legislature at its next ses-
sion.
The letter is followed in the Enquirer by a
stirring address from the President Of the As
sociation to the Sons and Daughters Of Wash
ington throughout the Union, calling for a
united exertion TO consumate the purchase at
the coming session Of the Virginia Legisla-
ture, so that the next anniversary Of ''republi-
can gratitude" and witness the final transfer
OF the estate to the Com mmonwealth.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01

EN-@Sally," said fellow to girl, who
had red hair, keep away from me, or you
will set me afre."
mo danger Of that" was the answer, you
are too green 70 burn.-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
TERMS OF THE
Irkuusus 1ntrlliacnfrr,

The ARKANSAS ISrELIeEScER is published at Van
Buren, every Saturday morning at two dollars per
annum, which may be discharged by the payment of
Scholars ia ddranee; dollars in advance, will
be received in payment ofthree years subscription
for one subscriber.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
For asquare OflOlines less, firstin sertion 81
and 80 cents for each continuance-over 10 lines
and not exec eding 20, as two squares-and in that
proportion for longer advertisements
Contracts by the Year.
Not exceeding 10 lines, renewable at pleasure Sl6
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
Blankets and Stroudins.

NHfTE, Scarlet, and blue Mackinaw blankets
w Scarlet and blue strouding, Just received b,
HENRY WILLIAMS i Co.
Feb. 81, ST
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
@
w. III. HENDRIX.
DENTIST,
Van Buren,. Ark.

RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Van
Buren, and Fort Smith, that he ha located himself in
ts city. where he will be pleased to operate upon
any who may favor him with call. All opera
tions warranted to give satisfaction Charges will
be regulated according TO the character of services
rendered DIR. III. will occasionally visit portions of
the adjacent country. Communications addressed
as above, viii have due attention
rs Ladies will be waited upon at their resi-
denees If desired. Room in the Phoenix building
uBe 29, '55-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01

AN ACT to amend the act reducing the du-
ty on imports, and for other purposes pas
sed July thirticth, eighteen hundred and
G.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

'ot exceeding 10 lines rene wable at pleasure. Sic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-17

ANOTHER POISONING CASE IN MASSACHUSETTS
Another case OF poisoning 10 supposed to have oo.
cured IN Aassachusetts-this time wife by hus.
band Mrs Lsvinia Briggs died in Stonington ON
the Nth uit, and circumstances which have since
and An Analysis OF the contents OF her stomash Wiz
y was found that she had been poisoned by srseno
Hosea brisea twho kept shoe ssore,) ard young
hsvs besa arrssssd on suspieion. Mrs. Briggs VI.
seoet thirty years Of age, snd much respected Her
maiden name wss Hardy, and she . lister of the
niss hardy the tall lady. once exhibited in Boston
eyf. r Bsrnum. The deceased and her husband
dfd not i've happily together and for year had oc
bssn married eight year, and Miss Drake IL = youus
yomae Of some personal attractions It said whom
Snses 20 board with hin-the price OF board
ssood nat she was 70 bind shoes her employment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-17
ChhTAIN CURE FOn ALL.

A CkhTAlN CUME Font ALL.
In dresry winter, snow or rain,
When winds do blow, am the same
In lowly Cot or rich mans retreat,
am to them, INSTANT RELIEF.
For lonely orphan, the poor mans bride,
For those that me tits their pride
To recommend when cast down with grief
Their greatest comfort IL INSTANT RELIEF.
For COUGHS and COLDS it's to prevent,
And cure all those for such Pm meant,
Pm nice to take, tits quite treat,
Do take this Syrup, LEONARD'S INSTANT
RELIEF.
Price % cent, &c, &c. fe 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-17

NJ A. sTUkDIVANT-
~. Attorney at Law and Notary Public.
Practices in ell the Courts he'd In and for the city
Of Richmond, and In Hanover and Chesterfield
counties.
All notarial business promptly performed.
Ey- Office corner Bank and 18th Streets opposite
0oddin's Hall, Rishmond. Va. ia 21.Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-17
DAVID CURRY.
.PHINH sioux. FUR 1887.
AArHE NEW AND EXTENSIvE HAT, CAP
AND FANCY FUR DEPOT,
- Main Street
B,nfcrd. Lickinson x Weisiger,

Binfcrd, dickinson q Weisiger,
Have nov in store ana res6yor ale at wholesale or
retail one Of the largest complete stocks Of
Hats Cops and Straw Goods svsr offered Ia this
n arkst, which have been selected with great care
from the largest and most extensive msnusctories
especially for the Virginia, North Carolina and Ten
nsssee trade.
The attention of merchants and Others IL most re-
specially called 70 the sbove splendid stock, which
eompriass every style suited to the Spring trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-17

PROSPECTUS OF "THE SOUTH, "a
Z DEMOCkATiC NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED
Ar RICHMOND, vIRGlNlA.-Before the close Of
the present month"; the subscriber will iAsue the FIRST
lish in Daily and semi-weekly editions, spd which
he intends to devote TO the service Of the South.
the interests OF the State and to the support OF ths
principles Of the Democratic Party Bur the paper
will not be 20 exclusively POLITICAL that It's colunns
will only interest the politician; sabssrvient
befray principle for the cake of power to dssuise
it, convictions ct the suggestion Of expedisncy.
shal endeavor to commend 1t to intelligent per.
sons OF oil clssses by diligence in the collection OF
news, BY mparsng something Of agricultural. com.
mercsl and literary interest 70 its columns and BY
tho topics the day, matter what the hazard Of
conflict with prejudice or Of offence to the selfsp-
pointed leaders Of party The organ Of no Clique,
In the interest Of no faction. and with no partial
purpose to serve the paper will address itssf to ths
honest ude ment Of ths people, and for So sport VIII
and their love OF plain talk and independent opinion
There may be particular individuals to whom this
sort of discussion will not b very acceptable but II
can conciliats the favor Of the masses, may sur
vive the opposton of ignorant interested critics
No doubt servie spirits will be shocked at my zeal
tory assurance that there are plenty Of brave and
true men In Virginia. upon whose sympathy and sup
port may rely with absolute security. And 90 be-
lievins i embark upon the enterprise, with NO mis-
giving az to the result.
"Tas SourH, wilt BE- of an equal sizs with the
leading papers of the city; and will be furnished to
subscribers at the following rates: Daily dol
lars a year, Semi w eskly five dollars payable in d6
pance.
Money may be sen. by mail to the address Of
ROGER A. PRYOR
Editor and Proprietor.
p{.hv,ond Msrcb q 1887 tn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-17
~N THE GREAT SOUTHERN SRI
H HAT AND CAP MANUfACrORY Hi
"a AND DEPOT. A
SPRING TRADE, 1857.
JOHN DOOLEY,

JOHN DOOLEY,
81, MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
MANUFACTURES AND IMPORTER OF
HATS, CAPS, LADIES FURS, TRAININGS
&c, &C.
Would on this occasion partsulsrlv call the .tten.
ton of bis regular customers end others, to the pre-
parstioEs he has made for the business of Spring.
During tisrecept tour in the North, he has visited
not only the cities of Baltimore, Philadelphia. and
New York, but also the principal manufacturing dis
trcs whore goods IN bis line are got up-thus he has
been enabled 9TH to obtain samples of every article
made, and purchase mole advantsseously than here
tofore
For the 1. portation of French soods he has nade
s1sh arrans smeEts will sslrs him regular sup
ply Of the newest and choicest styles
The silk and other Hats Of his own MAX have in
yarisbly bssn deemed BY his customers superior to
those of Northern importation. FROM various i'm
recently msds In his factory, tbs supe
riority will NOT only b, naintAinsd bat added to.
Such country merchants ss purshsss elssw here,
without giving Rishmopd trial, he would respect
fully inviss to visit bis sssabshulent-hs assures
eqaallins variety, quantity and low prices, thas of
any other house NORTH or South.
His busisess arrangements are of the mpletest
kind and the greatest attention is paid tbs full
psstiss ans prompt .hi,~sst Of goods NH Cts
a. BY ADA n . q CV.'e Hxpress,
3 rom fhiladslphia, we are in eCei pt of the
following desirable Shoes:
Ladies' biask aud colored 6aters very fine; ladies'
Morocco welt Boots; I.dies Morocco welt Bpskins;
ladies' Morocco thin solo buskins; ladies' Velvet
Slippers; ladies' kid Jenny Lind; Childrens Morocco
thin.ols Morocco Boots; shiidrsns Bronss ASroceo
Boots with many other styles of Shos, which, as
usual will be sold cheaper than the same he had
elsewhere. MARCUS HARRIS,
NH IL 1888 Broad street.
o. NOTItE 10 the Ladies'
s<AS1I The subscriber has just received q large
supply of Ladies', Misses and Children .
Shoes. consisting In part of
lsdies Morocco Welt Bootes with heels
e a';'i: 90 90 g g 90 90 90
Lal1es' do Thin sole Bootees with heels
Do do do do without heels
Do Black Lesting Caters, very fine
Do do do do without heels
Do do Black.Morocco and Kid Slippers,
with hesis
Missas' Morocco Bronzs Slippers
ChildIen's Morocco and Pat Leather Ankle Ties
And many other styles OF Shoes.
All of the above goods we're selected by himself
with especial care. and he takes pleasure in
ending them to his custoners as being of the very
best quality. X..HlLL.
mh2 1T Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-17
HArv, Gaps, SHOES, 90.

n BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS. -
kC.--Ths Subscriber informs his
friends and the psblls. that be hes
~ returned to tbs city, and taken the sore No.
$50 Main stsees two doors below the kxcnoIss
And snOE BUSINESS In all its brsnehss AZ
has now, and viii always keep on band; aeneIai
a,sortmens Of Northern and Eastern wors, seeeeo
h. him sslf sad unsurpassed BY ary in the city ~
veil a. vcrk of his own manufsctsre. MS sseek Of
Msnutssturins Materials cannot Dc surpassed.
=, hsnS vhieh e will ss II % 0 sn all advance.
He viii be pleased to serve bis old friends and Gus
tom me ne Is me noie'''0'' DAVID CURRY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-17
N sPK. ING, 1857.
M CHINA, GLAs AND EARTHENWARE.

oMMR CARRIAGES, CA tRlAGES..-
Ha1 The subscriber has on han d, at his Coach
-sasI--Sz-Msking Establishment, on Lombard AL,
ley. between Main and Cary, Qsh and l4th streets
near the Columbian Hotel COACHI 3, CHARIO-
TEES, BAROUGHEs, BUdGIEs with and without
tops, and eULKIEs, all Of bis owa mako: Of the
best materials asd workmanship all or which will
be sod low good work Of the hind b IN the
city of Richmond; and respectfully call from
those in want of any article In the Carriage lias, rs
am determined TO make to ordsr and self at the low,
est prces possible, and all work sold, that Is new,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-17
SELDEN & MILLER,
~ ENArner ponrl n N n G1nrv GfrA

- kLDEN & MILLER,
~ Corner Pearl and Cary Streets
Have now in store the largest and best assortment
OF old Wines. Liquors and Groeeres which they
ever had the pleasure of Offering to purchasers
Their stock consists In part viz:
MADEIRA WINES.-Rlackburn's Old Reserve;
Old South side; Blandy; ollveira Reserve. Alss !,
low grade and medium NJ deiras.
PORT WINES.-Coctburn's Old Crown sand.-
mans choice, and very old; Burgundy and Cette
Ports
SHERRY WINEs.-Roysl Pale, very dry and
delicate; Amontillado; Pemsrtin's very fine old.
Also medium and low grades
cLAREr wlNEs:-Ghstesu Fayetteville; Chs
team Marsaux; Chsteau Larose; Chstseu Laftte; St
Julian; 81 Estephe. &c, DC, 30
HOOK WINES. various brands; spaik king Mosslle,
CHAMPAGNE WINEs.-.Runsrt, Pere ct Fills
Premium Wine; Max, sutaine L Co.; HsIdsiok 4
Co and Chas. Hedsick.
Sweet and Dry MALAGA WINES and low priced
BRANDIEs --otard, Dupuy CO.., variety vim.
tases includns the fines. imported Hennessy, ssza-
medium grades and American Brandy.
Holland Gin; Jamaica Rum; Havana Cigars, fine
Olive Oils. for Tobaccouists, and sublime quality
saIdineG Preserved and Race Ginger; Raisins; Al.
TEA --oueen Chop Gunpowder, finest i'm ported
Also; medium and low priced. English breakfast
Black Ter; Ooiopg Powehong TO-. nc.
SANDLEs--Patent SPERM Solar, Adsrsntine
sPIcEs---Covss. Mace, Cinnamon, Pepper, ri.
mento, c., he. Fl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Coffee, Molassea Golden
Syrup, Rice. Lard Salt. Bacon, &c. &c, &c
Bnehets Brooms, Cords, Lines Wrapping Paper,
Writing and Letter Paper, together with gene.
raj assortment Of >ods in their line all Of which
they will sell at law prices for cash. or on the usual
terms TO purcfusl customers NH IA
u EHlOvAL.-D. HAGkKTY. He'll and
H BRASS FOUNDER AND IsHxR-HsyipR r.
moved my Foundry TO No. 256 Main street between
It'll and 9Th streets, l am now prepared TO execute
orders for all kinds Of Brass and Competition Cas-
fnss also oil kinds Of Brass Finshins and hsvina
purchased the patent right Of 0aatt's Patent Anti.
friction Metal which 10 superior to any thina of The
kind nov In ase, will furnish the ssme uuah ohsao
o. than Brass.
D. HAGERTY, Bell and Bras Founder
No. 266 Main street.
n. ,. All kinds Of Bells made 70 order. il I7-Sn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-17
(NLAkASON d ANDkkSON,
No. lo6 AAIn ST. RICHMOND, Va.
IMPORTERS OF
HARDWARE, cu7!EhY. GUNS, AND ANCHOR

hsvs IN sto.s. snd receiving direct from the Ma
sssseursnfe England and this souutry their % rips
1oct. Which has been purchased With much care Ard
tAs nose favorable terms, enabling them to se e
snes1 = any house In this or any Northern 81 " -
Lnen asee Aed elegant Sales Room enables Nor.
ssaa0 e s1smias their stock snd make their Dur.
$780, "a hef the tins, sad with much les fatigue
assZ sesaialy invite ell visiting this market. es
~ e e sxsmins thsr stock, fssina assured they
1sishest's safshrses1 aCALES. 'ssan's !. e ,ef
N9W CkOP O1EY1N9 N11S5-1SST1
- = ~ ~ 2. H ekINKER 4 co.
- Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

p.B.RRIDGFoRD, N. TINsLIY PATH,
FRANKLIN MATHEWS.
RIDGFORD 6c CO., General Commls.
ID n,ission and Forwarding korahsnts on de Dosk,
Richmond. Va.
J. T. MORTON, JAS NJ. ARMisTEAD,
Late of Farmvilis) (Late Of Cumberland co.,
JOSEPH BLANToN,
(Of Cumberland COUNTY,
MORTON, ARMISTEAD g. CO., Com.
lV1 MISSION MERCHANTS, opposite Snookoe Wars.
house. Richmond, Va, will give special attention to
the sale of all kinds of PRODUCE, and to any Other
business entrusted to them.
~ LIBERAL ADVANCES made on Produce, either
In cash or Guano. de 1ed&c6m