davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-07


And that having now prrleced his Sls'em n BRACES
PILE SPhINGS JHlLDBbD GIRDLES,
AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS,
He is prepared to usually without cne) the fol
lowing uni analogous affections, VIZ:
BRONCHITIS; with irritable threat aud weakness and
hOur ursencss Of voice IN speaking and singing
WEAKNESS OF THE CHEST, with cough, bleedi lg nt
the lungs PAIN, shJrness of breath and Of the
heart
DERANGEMENr OF THE STONIACII; with indiges-
ton, acdity sense Of collapse tainCss, dull dragging
puns n the sides and an ul EUne feeling which ug
WEAKNESS AND FALLING OF THE BOWELS;
with constipation, chronic dlarrh9a, prOapsus ami and
piles.
2URINARY WEAKNESSES, with irritable bladder and
lncuutlncnt and painful uriuatiuus
SEMINAL WEAkNESSES; which if not arrested, so
SPINAL DERANGEAG EN1S; with curvaturs, ,tueQuali-
es a. the hips ana shoulders uuguCCfu gait, and pain
aud weuknCss OF the back which, If arrested tend
their increase aud 90 consumption.
HERNIA; udlcul curu effected ION prugiplB) by
means OF his now combination Brace TIuss
TIES with coldnesS, numbness heaiuess aud sYUlng
standing.
The dropping Of young LADIES' with peaked shoulders ana
age and sharp shoulder blades aud hatness Of the chest
winch are so indicative of early cousumptIon pleasantly
removed
SKIRT SUPPORTERS fntnn OF ladies' is caled To
NJ combination Abd mna aud Spinal Shoulder Brace and
skirt supporter by which most Of the above affections
be prevented aud relieved the and bearing Of tho
hody mrroyc and the weight OF the skirts held away from
me stomach luyalds out the city should inquire by
letter when Or. b NAV he seen
The medical profession invited examine his surgi-
cal devices
A Lady In attendance upon Ladies deClO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-07
Transportation.

Sfl5lA 1889. as!E
TIE NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION co.
VIII, during he present ther well known and
pnlar Inc Of
FIRST CLASS SCREW STEAMERS
Regularly between
Ogdensburgh Il OswegO. and Upper Lakes,
Forming a TRI-wEEKLY LINE between
Ogdensburgh and Oswego, and Cleveland, San
dusky, Toledo and Detroit,
And SENI-wEEKLY LIME between
Ogdensburgh and Oswego, and Chicago, Mil
waukee and Intermediate Ports,
Couneor ug at o oglenshurgh with ths
Ogdensburgh & Vermont Central R Il. Route,
Between
Ogdensburgh, Burlington, Concord, Manchester,
Nashua, Lawrence, Lowell, Worcester
and Boston,
And at osvego with tbe
New Oswego Line Of Thirty First Glass Canal
Boats on the Eularged Canal,
BettDeen Ostoego Troy, 1lbany and Nsl0 York,
Connecting alsoat Dunkirk with tho
NEW YORK & ERIE RAILROAD,
And form ug
DAILY RAILROAD LINE
between Dmkirk, Cleye'an and Sanausky anda
TRI.wEFKLY RAILROAD LINE
Between Dunkirk Chicago and intermediate Por,s.
r. Property forwarded by this Line will be subject to
but one traishpmgnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-07

II gives great certify 70 the nvariable Gu
rutye nc ion of the Graeenbtrg MarShas Uterine Ca
hulcun all Of female disease aud TO he ski
hgh moral charact Of the Aeuibal Department the
Iraeienberg Company.
J. p. LAMBERT, M. D.,
Auburn -Four Corners Penn
am Methodist clergyman Mv heart has fairly achCd
witness the feeble health Of women have Travelled
my circuit preachuq the Gospel th INK God however,
shat have all these diseases give to the Graefen
6erg Marshall Uterine Cathotcon whe has heeu
used. Rev. PETER HARP, Ridgeway, Mich,
former Of Western Stark. Medina o., o.
~ For sale BY Druggists and Medicine Dealers through
out the State
~ For medicines OF agencies address
II. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-07

SHERIFES SALE Pursuant to the
cuu mand OF "a wit OF We di 0,pOuus, issued
the Court OF Common Pleas OF Cuyuh0gu County, at The
suit of Mai hus f. Schulte against " beth BrOwn TO
oor Of the Cour House (corner of Seneca aul Champ
lain steets) the of Cleveland, said County,
The l7tt day uf June 1859 ucin 2 N OF said dby
he hllOwn described DIS and teuements 20 wit; sii-
uute n the city of Ccysl nd, CuyahOga Go ntV aud STATE
NJ ono aud rs knnwn parts Of ots Nos % and 10 IA he
guul plat he village Gle, Gland 2j Al
Ol the fustorlY line Of Hidde street, suuthcIy
ne beg IS 81 feet IN lesh parallel with Huron
tu no ieet uuuher there aud bounded b, los
ten feet pa widh-its uorthely line being parallel thurt
with 20 feet ia leugt b 20 alloy.
Appraised at Sll co.
d l.. WtGHTAAM Sheriff
INn lIElsLEy. pd's Any. m,yl7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-07
This agreeable Tonic, designer
especially as a
Safe andrchabLe McdiCinf
for FamiIV Use,

tor FdmlLy Use,
S offered to the Public as a supe
ior article, poAeE.ng all the vir.
ues afcribed to it as A Medicindl
Beverage, and deierving of their
.atronage in preference to the fus-
Iicious decodions emanating from
rrefponGble fources, and fold un-
Ter various pretentious names.
The fat thar our hou(e Established
n I778,) has attained a favorable
equation for the genuine character
d purity of its Liquors, will, we
It, Ne sufficient guarantee of the
Xcellence of this article.
Put up in QUART BoTTLEs, in
ales of one and two dozen each,
md fold throughout the world by
)ruggiRs, Grocers, &c.
Druggiits and Dealers
Supplied with
WINES AND BRANDTEs,
Jirea from United States BondH
d Warehoutes.
apr2 Sold by VIM. FISKE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-07

Read what Dr Bushnell saws Of the Gruefenbeg N
lines lr B. rs ply sican Of extensive practice, aud
VI The most successful 10 the county t1rumbul IN WIN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-07

iton ut the Paint and Glass
/, No 20 Public Square
sails by the patonteos. doc2A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-07
sEcRE- "A oF srArE,s OrFIcE. }

sECRE1 ARY OF STATE's OFFICE,l
Columbus .. April 7, 1859.
hereby certify that foregoing JOINT Res uton ''re
uve Amendment 10 tho Cunsi tuition pro, iding fn
Annual General Assrmb ." tue copy
from the original roll On file Ia this olico.
A p. RUSSELL,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-07
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
HEJV.R Y X. SMITH a. Go.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Rouses Block, fronting the Square.

E0R SALE A COKNkR LOT
~ ilxl65 loot on Bolivar street ut hareain.
Also Brick HOUSE aud lot EuCid street.
Also. a lirch House and Lot ON Lake Stree.
Also me brick House aud Lot Superior st. west Of
E1t, having modern couYenicnceG
MANrEll-A good NTfck House, with good Lot, i've
will be paid
Also, good House aud Lot worth about 900 orwhioh
my HhznH tarm aud the balance in cash Will be paid.
fOh hkhI-houssH near 10 business
mari IA. II. SMITH \ co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-29

W.sUTSGToy Dec 26-Advices Just received here
from Mexico state that the reverses OF the Con-
stitutOnalists were not disastrous as the nSWspa-
per accounts represent. After General DeealladO S
defeat in the vicinity of Queretaro he purposely &c
treated beyond San Luis POtOsi considering 1t more
important for future operations to take his position
at Malchua. Previous to this disaster, as the ON
cal accounts sho ", he had an interview with Mira
mon with the view of amcably settling their differ
ences during which Miramon admitted that the Re-
actonists could not in the end triumph, and that
while he was in favor of liberal principles he could
not openly espOuse them without rendering himself
obnoxious to the charge of being traitor TO the
party in whose service he was engaged.
This admission having reached the Church party,
had caused much ind gnation against him, therefore
the report which prevailed at Vera Cruz at the time
the Tennessee left that revolution in the city OF
Mexico in favor of Marquee was medtated, was re-
garded as of significant Importance.
/ The treaty recently made with the JuareZ Gov
ernIuent will probably be read at the State Depart
ment ts-morrow.
! A oucstion has already been raised that in order
te its validity il must be ratified by the dexicsu
Congress- as we'll as the Senate of The United States
but This is answered by the fact, that that in 1857
certain provisions 81 the Mexican Constitution
were suspended, and the Executive cl oihed with
/ f,ll power to take such measures as were neces
sarv TO raise funds for the defence Of tho country
As this treaty provides for the payment OF money
/ IN Nexico il will be regarded as a measure of
that kind md the Congress which may hereafter be
called bv the iihePal party VIII, II is cohue'y S
ticipatcd approve or ratIty the ACT
When the news reached the City of Mexico that
the treaty had been sined there was so much lndlg
nation expressed there lead to the belief that tins
American citizens residing in sreh parts OF MeXlcC
as ne in possession OF the EeactiOnlsts would elm
e,. he expeled or oppressed in their persons, and
/ hence the supplementary treaty which confers on
! ou, Government the power to interfere for theli
! nrote,tion. owing TO the inability of the COnsttH
tiona' Government TO perform that service, and a
our relations with the latter are so friendly as 70
nrecude war on the partOf the United States against
/ the entire country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-29
Democratic Meeting in Van Buren,

The Democrats of Van Buren, county held meet
ing at Spencer the first Monday In DECEMBER anG
unanimously adopted the following resolutions;
RESOLVED. That we heartily endorse the admins:
tration OF our present Chief Executive OF the Omted
States.
That the Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson, of New York.
and Gov Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee, are our
first choice as candidates for President and wee
President of the United States IN the approaching
canvass.
That we cordially recommend Thomas Il. Murray,
Esu TO our Democratic friends in other portions OF
This congressional district as a candidate for Elector
IN the canvass for President and Vice President IN
1850.
, q also suggest the name of our able and Dustin
guished fellow-citzen, H. NJ. Watterson, as candi-
date for ElectOr for the state a. large III Inc Ap
preaching contest.
Resolred That the chairman appoint two or more
persons from each district in this county as dele
gates TO the State Convention, TO be held al NashFe
on the 18th OF January, 1860. -.
Whereupon the chair appointed the following per
sons to wit: Joseph Cummings, Esq. A D. McElroy'
! R. J. Head F. f. Plumlee, James Hunter, u; :
| Wood Peter Carter, ESQ.,. Vim. Grlsson, Jr.' mm.
WOrthington, G. B. Johnson James Gle n
Major Passions Isaac Hills sr., JOHN NJ Blllngsy
and any and all other Democrats OF said county VINO
On motion of VIM Worthington, the chairman
! was added to tie list.
Resided That in case none of the delegates above
named attend said Convention, that Col }. NJ SHIELD
and Col. L. J. Wood represent this county IN san
/ Convention.
! R So, 81 That the dcl"gates above named are re-
! oucst IL at dis riot convention 10 inmate
| candIua.- Tor EIecIor.
Resolced That we have learned With unfeignec
sorrow of the sudden and unexpected death OF MAJ
| Z c. Eastman That in him the State OF tennessee
as lost 4 useful ciiZen the Dsnocr Tic party one
| OF Is strong supports; the community IN which ut
| lived useful member, ornament TO society
| and an honest and upright citizen
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-29

rapiue CHARGED to the account Of the Iadians, have
hee6 il reality. committed By white men wearing
the DISGUISE Of Indians. Measures are taking Tor
the aulesioratton Of the lnaan pcncy wn1ea nor =
- a+sr thefa on some tribal or reservation. The
necessarv expense which be incurred fer the
census win require appropriation Of at least ST.
600. 00o.
Il is believed that It viii be both wise sna JUST
n ronfne the operation purchase and distribution
from the Agricultural Office TO such varieties OF
plants seeds cuttings &c., as have not already been
/ introduced into the country.
The Secretary recommends an appropriation 10
/ nrovide for the permanent and convenient accom-
nodation of the courts in the G.ted States, In New
York ct BurtOns theatre.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-29
rirrinin and the Speaker.hiP.

The following resolutions were adopted in the two
bousss of the Virginia Legislature on the I'D inst
Resolved. That we wish 20 assure the Representa-
tiyes of this State in Congress, in the difficult cir
cumstances in which they are placed, of the sympa-
Inv of This General Assembly, in the struggle in
which they are now engaged; and OF our cordial
40 nropct the inst rights of this State. and Of the
SOaththe integrity of the Union and the authority
of the Constitution GA. asa. 500.
Resolved, That recommend, IN view OF the
public danger, the union Of AL the elements OF Up
nostion 10 Black Republicanism, and It's candidate
for Speaker. on any consistent with fairness
and honor whensoever by such union its defeat can
be accomplished, and the organization Of the House
DC effected
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-29

THR FINANCES OF COSGRRSsxES-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Times says Score
tary COBB decided on the 23d inst that members of
Congress are not entitled to receive their pay until
the amounts due shall be certified by the Speaker as
correct as is required by the act of 1878 The law
of 1856 does not pepeal the other act and Ar. COBB
says .
knowing the jealousy which very properly ex-
lists between the different departments of the Gov
ernment, should require very strong case before
l should assume, as a branch of the Executive De
partment that the legislative department intended
TO transfer from their own the Executive Depart
ment the right to pass upon the amount of their
compensation and mileage
This decision does not seem to be relished by
many of the members who have exhausted their
means.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-29

In Baltimore on Friday evening, the Esd instant
JOIN McARTHUB, policeman attached totne Mayor S
office, was attacked by FIVE rOwdes as he was stand
ing at the corner of Grand and Mott streets. One
of them knocked linn down, and then fed in COM
psny with his companions. MACARTHUR, having re-
covered himself soon overlook the fugitves, and as
he attempted to arrest one of them, was agnin
knocked down and roughly handled. As soon as he
could regain his feet he drew his revolver and fired
at his assailsns, wOunding JAS FLETCHER under the
right arm. Together with MICHAEL DAILY, one OF
his companions he was taken to the stsIonhOuse by
the officer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-29

A PERSONAL AFFAR.-Some excitement was ere
ated in and about the House Reporters Gallery to-
day in consequence of the appearance there of the
Hon. Mr. Cobb, of Alabama, making rather particu
lar inquiries for the correspondent of the New
York Times. That correspondent no; being in his
seat Mr.. Cobb waited for his appearance some time,
until it sscerained that the latter was confined
to his room by indisposition.
Mr. Cobb said he was sorry to hear OF his illness,
as he should have wished to have found him in per
feet health and in the exercise of all his powers.
Mr.. Cobb then withdrew.
From this remark and from the fact chat Mr..
Cobb was armed with cane it is supposed that his
purpose was hostile one in consequence, il is I'M
derstood, of Objectionable personal notice of him
self having appeared in the Washington correspon-
dence of the New York Ta1eS.-W Washington Star,
| Dec "a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-29
sANFOED,s HEATGRsII.

HAVE sizes Of Hestsrs and Furnaces foE ware ng
with pure and venlatng private and Public Moons
Dwellings, Churches, Sttes, &C.. with OF Siout
gses They the powerful Heaters and greatest fo
savers knoWnone large heater warming two or more rooms
using quality OF coal that ordinary coal stove
would require.
ave them put up and IN successful operation To several
Churches and stos city and will guarantees that they are
| represent them. -.
Pamphlets giving full description and names Of Pass Who
have them in sent BY mail.
der3-dtfsv9t II college Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-29

WASHINGTON. Dec 27-SENATE.-The Presidents
annual message was brought in ythe Presidents
Secretary. "a. ..
Mr. CoIlamer, of Vermont objected, as the under
standing among the Senators was, that no business
should be done during the Christmas week.
The question was debated by Davis. Fessenden.
Bayard and others, when tho motion of Mr.. lyer-
prevailed; yeas Is, nays L. Inc foecretary 'heu
M Clingn,an, Of North Carolina, proposed to
no stpone the consideration of the message till jan
uary ID.
odopt the usual course. lie therefore moved that
/ the message and documents BE- printed, bat asked
that his motion might lie over until after the ho
DAYS a. the Senate had no printer yet Ihis course
/ was pursued and the Senate adjourned till Friday
Hocsr.-T,4e message of tn, President was re-
John Cochrane, of New York, moved that It be
laid on the table until the House effects an orSan-
cation.
! MIR. Craig. of Nor.h Carolina, moved to amend
this motion so that the message be received ana
/ read.
| Mr.. Cochrane accepted the amcndment-rnuch ex-
! citement prevailed in cOnsequenee-rthc hepuOhcAn
members calling for the yeas and nays
call of the House was ordered.
1 Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, argued that there was no
precedent for reading the message when the House
was not organized ~
Mr. Craig then withdrew his amendment anu tue
original motion agreed to.
Mr. Smith of Va, then resumed his remarks on
the slavery question referring to its history ior
wears past and causing long extracts to be READ III
| support of his position.
Il Houston of Ala. offered a resolution proposing
temporary Speaker for ten days nothing to De done
in the mean tine except the passage OF bill 10 NEE
the deficiencies and liabilities OF the Po>t-once De
nartr,pnt when the Office shall tEen become va
t cant and the House proceed to the election OF
Speaker a.
The Republican side of the House objected TO In
: Introduction of the resolution.
Hnust,n wanted il made known that the objection
. came from the Republicans, who pretend great sym
pathv for the Government mail contractors but ar
. not willing to adopt measure with view 10 'hei
relief.
Washburn, of Ill. said that they would accept IN
: ! resolution If John Shermans name was inserted
| the blank. ,.I
q Washburn, of Me-. wished it to be known thar IN
; Republicans want to elect Speaker for the wnol
! form
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-29

MARYLAND AND OTHER SOUTHERN STUDENTS AT
PRrNcErox-A Maryland student at Princeton On.
j. College, writing to the Worcester County Shield,
corrects the report that the burning Of JOHN
BROwS's efigy and the lats Indignation demonstra-
ton at the college gotten up and participated IN
exclusively by Southern cOllegians. He says 1t 10
true that the students carried through the town in
procession, the effgies of SEWARD, BEEcHRR, and
WENDELL PHILLIPS, and that the efigies were burned
in front of North College, but a large part OF the
crowd was composed of Northern men from New
York Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-29
NOTICE.

WYE have this day ASSOCIATED with as - Psns 30 ne
Nv Wholesale Boot Shoe and Hat trade krEL n hSNahp
late Of the Arm OF BRArsraRD GcWmE1E CO. The style OF
our firm viii rema unchanged Having increased aeis We
shall errge bnsness and the trade may rev upon hndng
with large and COnpleie stock Of goos our nus W Nnen
their attention Is respectfully inTited
NASHVILLE dec. 6th-dtS&s,t jan l. =.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-29
BuBLEs, PRAYER BOOAs. &e.

BIBLES, PRAYER BOOASs &es
ENGLISH Bibles, PRAYER BOOKS and CHURcH
sRRviCEs-In varisus bindings.
LIFE AND EPISTLRS OF ST. PAUL-By Cosy
ssAze and ROvson LOndoB. vols, Calf
LEGENDS OF THIS SAINTS AND NARTYRS-As
rsprss-alsa ia ohristAn b. Ms JAasOa sEals,
hall A0rsecS.
LBGHNDs OF THE MOSASTIC ORDERS-As rep
r-sOlsA Ia cA-stiaz Arr By Mrs.. JanIsOn. TVOl, ~
hEGENDS OF THE MADONNA--As represented IA
christGa By Mrs yaaisOa vol, AOroocO. q
FAYI0RS HOLY LIVING AND DYING-Togeth-
e. with Prayers, containing YhOle Oats q ChFiza-
Parks's beautiful Oxford edition. 49,.
THE CHRISTIAN YEAR-ThOughts in Verse fer
sarSs.s sid Holidays throughout the Year. PArhsrs o..
ford Edlisn-
THEOLOGICAL GERMANICA-Whieh setteth forth
many fair LloaneEisO Truth ans sAysth ysFy tv
and lovely things touching Perfect Liz vel, Asnsi
Antique koroeSo-
THE COMMENTARY WHOLLY BIBLICAI-An
ExpOsitiOa TessAzsnts byE0rds
Of Scripture. 3 vols snO; NOrOeeo-
THE PARAGRAPH BIBLE-In Separate Books.
Large Print. vols; MDrOcco.
DOYLEY AND MANTS BIBLE-With Notes, Ex
panassry and Practical. taken principally f-On he
Writer'S Of the Church. vols &c. EzIGia Sad
Mnroeo.
| THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER-Mr. Picker
Ins's Splendid Edition Seven Eaiaoas fsO1
Edward pressa Time. Patzi LsrgS Black s
erTyps Red ami Black lax. vols, fsO, superb Moro
/ Bndias. Also,
JUVENILE BOOKS. WORK BOXES. WRITING
DLsKs. As .ke ID.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-29
The Mount vernon Fund.

Miss CCNNNGuAM the Regent Of the Mount YER
non Association, makes the following statement
You are already aware that $4,000 was paid on
the 9th of April, 1858, when the contract for Mt.
Vernon was signed by the contracting parties The
first bond of S57 900, due the first of January,
1859, was paid on the ID of December, 1858. The
payment of the second bond of 4l,666.66. due on
22d February, 1860, was anticipated I'D February
1859 The third bond of SAL 666.66, due ed Feb
ruary 1861, was anticipated on the 23d Of March,
1859 leaving to be cancelled only the fourth bond
of Sal Soc &C. due 22d February, 1862. On this,
SIS 600 has been already advanced, leaving a bal
ance of Indebtedness of S6666666, with interest On
the bond from 9th of April, 1858. Thus sl93,-
1888 has been paid toward the liquidation Of the
debt of S2000 00 assumed by the Association
The interest IN the three bonds amounting to
St. T01.I9, making the whole amount paid over to
Mr.. Washington including the principal and interest
SI939245I.
Mr., Geo w. Biggs, our Treasurer, TO whom the
Association is deeply indebted for the zeal and de-
Votion with which he has rendered his voluntary
services. reports investments Of $4,000 in United
States Treasury notes $4,000 in State of Virginia
bonds; Is shares Of stock of c. r X. and Banking
Company Of Georgia four shares OF stock OF ar
meIs Bank of Virginia, and cash in hand, S2623i y
amounting to Sl9225.7e, to which must he ADDED
sums on deposit yielding interest in various States
to the amount of SB,947.76, besides some $4,000 re
ported as collected but not paid in. Thus the
whole amount collected over and above expenb
lures, necessarily incurred for repairs now goins
on at Mount Vernon and in the management of 81
vast an enterprise, is S232, 2O6.O5. The AssOeia
ton is indebted TO the untring eHertiOns of the no
Bile Everett for more than sne-fOurth 1859 ,O647D
this large sum, ss follows:
Amount received from Grafton. O.O42 Al
From New York Ledger and connection. l2,o945
Donations Observation-Disclosures. 1901
q ladies' .... goo
| Increase of Interest -......... 5,l5f 81
500 O6LT
The Regent further states that is Is necessary ye
to raise the sum of sl2O 900 in order to provide
permanent fund the interest of which will be es
pended in keeping the estate in repair, and in pre-
viding force sufficient to protect and Preserv
the house and grounds IN security, enforce order
| kn