davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24

How ROTHsCHILD BROUGHT THE SOLD LADY
OF THREADNEEDLE STREET" TO HER MANNERS.
-An amusing adventure is related as having hap
peDed to the Bank OF EnglAnd which hid COM
mtted the great dsrespect Of refusing to disc ant
bill of large amount, arawn by Anselm RotAs-
child of Frankfort on Nathan RothschiId Of Loa-
don. The bank had haughti.y replied 4" that they
discounted only their own bills and not those CT
nryate persons" But they hat to do with one
stronger than the Bank, "Ptivate persons" !" ex-
claimed Nathan Rothschild, when they reported
to him the fact Private persons | will make
these gentlemen see what sort of private persons
we are Three weeks aferward Nathan Relhs-
child-who had employed the interval in gather
ing al the 45 notes he could procure in England
and an the continent presented himself at the
Bank a the opening of the Office. He drewfron
his pocket book Is note, and they naturally
counted out Eve sovereigns, st the same time
locking quite astonished that the Baron Roths-
child shou d have personally troubled himself for
such triHe The Baron examined one ey ene
the coips and pat them into little canvas bag
then drawing out another note, third, tenth, Q
] hundredth, he never put the pieces OF gold into
the bag without scrupuousy examining them
and in some instances trying them in the balance
as he said "the law gave him .he right TO do
The first pocket-book being empted, and the hrs
bag full, be passed them to his clerk, and received
q second, and thus continued until the close o
the Bank The Baron had employed seven hour
to change Ell 900. But as he had also nine EN-
Soyces of ais house engaged in the matter, it re
suited that the house of Rethschild had draw
: 92l0,O00 in gold from the Bank, and that he ha
{ so occupied the ,eers that no other person coui
change single note.
: Everything which bears lhe stamp of eccsn
triclty has always pleased the English. The
were, therefore, the frat day, very much amuse
at the little pique of Baron Rothschild. The
: however la ghed less when they saw him retur
IS the next day ct the opening of the bank, f'nke
e by his nine clerks, and followed this time by man
d drsys, destined to carry away the specie. The
y laughed no longer when the king of banker
said with ironic simplicity: " Thsse gentleme
l. refuse 10 pay my bills, have swora not to kes
theirs" "At their ei4ure--only notify tsel
that have enough to employ them Tor tN
n nonths!" "For two monthsw Eleven miioi
D. of gold drawn from the Bank of Englaa whit
l. they never had possessed The Bank toe
alarm. There was something to be done. II
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24

CURIOUS FACTs IN FRENCH AGRIcULTURx.-One
of the most singular pe,ullsrities of French law
and custom is that which leads to an almost in
fnitessimal division and subdiv sion of agrieul-
tural lands. M. Pinard, Procureur General OF
the Court of Dousi, recently gave an interesting
account of this remarkable fact in the social
system of France, and OF its results,
A law, introduced at the tin0 Of the frss
French revolution, and still in force, DEGREES
that property shall at the d,ath Of the propris-
tor, be equally divided among his children, and
thss " no deed of gift shall exceed the half Of
! the testa;ors property if he leaves one child;
the third if he leaves two children; the fourth
| if he leaves three or more" There are thus
perpetuated and increased an Immense number
of small peasant proprietorships, state of
things which is generally held to bo a curse on
the prosperity OF France.
NJ Plnard says tha. the number Of proprie-
tors assessed to the land tax was, in 1872, H.
81 81 he adds that each of these estates con-
sists IN fact Of several parcels not lying contgu-
Gus. or compactly, but in detached PORTIONS
probably brought under one hand by intermar.
riage. Thus, while in l843 there were over
eleven and half millions of land owners taxed
in 1884 there were of these parcsllss, or parts o.
estates, 1913 $50 1888. Deducting from thi
number everything proper to be deducted, snt
: the rural property of Francs is believed to b.
divided into loo 900 coo p7rce'iss and the ave
rage area of each parccte Is noC grs@,5r thai
one and q quarter scres--hslf II hpCtGre.
About i've million families, or three fourth
OF all the Inhabitants OF France, are engaged il
agricultural pursuits. The French peasan
$ cngs with singular tenacivy to his small estate
he will not cell it; be scorns TO become hire
! laboror he IS bent on remsining proprietor
Hs has no capital; often his land does nos aff)r
him a livelihood then he goes to the usare
and borrows. Peasants whose estates yield two
% and -a.hslf psr cent at most do not hesitate
: borrow money at the rate Of six or seven pt
d cent, rather than cell their land. The cad
easy to ses the money-lender at last gets tt
!. a pro perty. But, so poor are the peasant proPr
1t etors, so stuhp IN, so unenterprlslng, hi
< ,landed property in France is nortgaged
1t such an extent -has the interest payable in c."
Is sequence is actually eqaa to cne-shlrd of ii
J. estimated rental OF the empire
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24

graves az tokens OF love that reaches through the
darkness. We remember to have seen an Egypt
ian mummy's case opened, in which lay the en-
balmed body OF prcstess or princess of early
days. How many thousand years her body had
reposed in the Theban mountain, undisturbsd by
the fall of empires or the crushing chariot wheel
of time, ne one could tell With accuracy. Doubt
less she lived before the Parthenon was founded,
before Rome was. Tbs monuments of human
greatness had been created and had crumbed,
the memorials of kings and warriors had been
decreed by senates, carved ey sculptors, admired
by generations Of men, and gone to dust under
those chariot wheels, while the repose of the
Egyptian girl remsined calm and when it was
at length broken, we found aound her head a
wreath of braided leaves and blossoms, uabroken
even in their delicate tendrs. Thus, a token of
affection, a simple weaving into wreath of these
memorials OF human love- had outlasted the most
splendid creations Of art, the most elaborate work
| of man ia honor Of his dead heross So the
love they typify outlasts all earthly measurement
of duration.
1t will hardly be that those wrcsths will long
continue in the atmosphere Of an Eaglish burial
chamber. But they speak Of a love that over
looks the changes OF time, that reaches beyond
the confines of life There ia not much love in
England Tor the dust that sleeps in that vault
The Princess Charlotte, alone, psrhaps, of al
that have been there, is retained in affectionste
remembrance, and those whs remember tb'
nations mourning for her are fast growing fewer
But the Prince who has now been laid there haC
many qualities that endsared hlm to those wht
best knew him, and is mourned bya widow wh
finds little consolation 10 her royalty, sbd by chill
d-en who find mournful pleasure in gatherin
moss az volets at O.borne, to make wreaths fs
his coffin journal Commerce.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24
The most Extravagant Woman in the World

The Empress of France is probably the NEST.
extravagant woman living. Nor is this al :--shss
has been the cause of runcus extravagance in thea
families of her husbands subj cts, a, in ALI
countries where the costly fashions she has set have
fouad favor. N. Fould, the Emperor's Minister.
of Finance threatens to resign his office unless
her enormous drafts upon the treasury are cur
tailed. So costly has she made the toilette iHs
Paris, that fashionable ladies are utterly unable to-
settle their bills for dress, and it is stated by
the English press that it is as much as any eff
them can do to pay the interest on the large
debts, which following the imperial modes has.
caused them to incur. The word owes crinoline-
to the fair Eugene; and the roughsr half Of it's,
civilized population ooss not feel by any manner.
of means z! hateful to her for the introduction e$
the article. She has made her apartments in the
Tuilleries as magnificent the palaces we read.l
about in Oriental fables. The doors of her bouaois
are of ivory inlaid with gold. The furniture is of
rosewood inaid with mirrors, gold, ivory and
pearl and is upholstered with pale red silk. Syr-,-
ian earpeting of the heaviest texture cover tbs
floor, and the ceiling isspenddy frescoed. The
desks asd portfolios are of tortoise sh. II, ara =
besqed with gold, and the most valuable paintings
Of the old masters ornament the walls.
| The beautiful woman who has surrounded her
self with these luxures, spends an almost fabu-
ous amount annually in rare laces and all the
most expensive articles of female costume, besides
subscribing unheard of sums in aid of certairs
vast political schemes, for she is witha an ntrlgu
ing politician. The Empress is SO years of ages
and, therefore, old enough to have learned pru-A
dencs yet she is more prodgal now than in thea
hey day of her youth and beauty. The Queea.
OF Louis XIV, was as extravagant and as fond Of
meddng in State effairs as Eugenia, and her foca
of husband suffered her TO lead him by the
nose. Oae day, however, they lost their headsa
poor things Would it net be we'll for Louis Ma,
poleon to take the warning to heart
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24

A SORROwFUL BRIDAL.-At the battle of
Fredericksburg, in which SO many gallant heroes
fell Capt. Jones Wallace of one of the Ohio regt>
meats, was mortally wounded Intelligence that
he was wounded reaching his home, Miss Henri
eta Schneider Of Canton, Ohio, being atianced to
the gallant soldier, started Immediately to Wash
ington, in company with friend, to look afteS-
him, arriving on the morning that his limb waat
amputated. After he Was safely through with
the painful operation, as was supposed at ber ownA
request the brave hearted girl was united to HIM
in marriage, sitting by the side of his cot while
the solemn ceremony was performed. Leaving.
him soon after, il the care OF faithful nur'es az
the hos pta she returned to her boarding lousa
to seek the repose necessary to enable her to ad'
minister to his comfort on the morrow, ere toe
dawn of which she was again summoned t@ tae
side of bis couch to find him dead. ltseems ih.f'
some time during the night the nurse in attend"
ence observed some blood on the counsTpaacs
and upon IN ,king immediate examination iound
that the wounded limb was bleeding profuseIyr
which he attempted to saunch by tying naar
k.rchet around il, tut before he oula accomplish
il, so rapid was the flow of blood, the gallant cap
tain was no more. .yN
The remains Of Captain Wallace were taken to
Canton by the bereaved wife and buried on fhnrs-
day last, with military honors, some two thousand
persons, it is estimated, being present at the fu'
neral. .4a .sn.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24
AltsttlIanp.
Three Little Wreaths.

When the royalty of EagAnd Was engaged in
the solemn duty of burylng tie dead OF the pal
ace few weeks ago, among th7 ceremonlals
which 6ttingly atteI ded the ertombiHs OF prince
nethiug was SO touching, so profoundly suggestive,
as the LAYING of those three wreath> OF moss and
yioets on his coffin, the simple token OF daugh-
ter's love. L. has been remarked among thought
full persons, that in the numerous accounts we
have had OF the last hours OF Prince Albert moth
ing has been said OF any religious ceremonies,
nor is it known whe her the earthly prince was
reminded, or was able to be reminded, If the
fact that he was about entering presence where
the forms ofearthly courts do not exist, aud wnefe
the garments to be worn are neither OF the pur-
ple Of human royalty nor OF the pattern OF hu-
man approval 1t would have been we'll to say OF
him tha. he died IN the Christian faith, and TO
leave on record III connection with his last hours
on earth, so nethlng whereby we might gather
that the Eaglsh nation regard the death OF q
prince as his descent to the level OF hum'n ma
ture. But, from aught that appears, no oae seems
to have thought OF him as anything bat dead
prince to be smbalmed aud buried with the roya
dead of L gland
No one, except those children, who, in the
presenco of tne gtlm monarch, forgot their own
line, its prersg uives aud power, while they LAID on
Nue ColIl or ther ldthcT Tile toh0H VI uh1y '"d
love, tAe enblems of resurrection and reunlot
hereafter.
1t is the smallest but most meaning incident IL
the funeral story. A thous nd years hence |
may be that some ex porer wlll be searching amont
the ruias of WINDS r, for relics OF the aoc'en
Gays. Should he fad that vault, where the king
and their children lie, he will wonder at the Spen
dor of tse gd4d cotns, at the trappngs wn'c
2QOrU the SOLEMN rpuDse of the dead. but
ne sh 'uId, by cn4nce, ihd on the coffin OF Aiber
some wthersd moss, some petals OF dead vlolet'
they will create in MS breaS more tender emo
tions they will carry him back with more OF tn
sense of common blood and common destiny t
the long past years, ta.n vii! any carved stones o
monumental brasses. 1t is ia The affections as i
" the Common lot Of man, that princes and beg
gsrs are equal. g ..H .m.EE.
Tiers Is something interest ng in the fact ths
10 ell age. asd almost all countries, flowers hav
been strown eeer the dead, and laid on thsi
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24
The Family.

Tho family is like \ book
The children are the leaves
Ths parents are the covers, that
Protective beauty gives.
At frat, the pages Of the book
Are blank and purely fair
Bus time soon Writsth memories,
Aud psinteth pictures there.
Love is tho little golden clasp
That bindeth up the trust
Oh break it not, lest all the leaves
shall tcattsr and be lost,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24
TIE PLAN OF CERTAIN IRON -CLAps CaASGRs,

THE Plan OF CERTAIN IRON-CLADs UAANGES,
INSTRUCTIONS have been sent by ths Navy De-
paYtment to the different contractors building
the last batch of ron-clad vessels to make a COZ
siderable change in the plan of their c"nstrue-
,on. They were to have been larger than the
nine batteries of the Monitor type, and to draw
very little water. Now, however, they are to
be made more formidable. and will be OF deeper
draft than WAS at first intended. There are 9th
er deviation from the original plan 10 be car
ried out, which 1t is not expedlent to print.
They are 1884 ions burden and will carry one
turret, in which two guus will be.mounted.
Capt. Ericsson furnishes the plans OF these
ships, the general construction Of whicn will be-
the same us their predecessors.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24

An enraged parent had jerked his provoking
son aoross bis knee, and was operating Oh the
exposed portion of the urehin's person with
grea. vehemence, when the young one dug into
the parental legs with his venomoas little teeth.
"Biszss! what're yeu biting me torw 'we wel,-
dad, who bsginned thir ere war?'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24

A vulgar mason, who had got immensely
rich by the recent deinoIltons of Paris, was
anxious to marry bis only sor to one of the
daughters of the Marquis de-. He asked
the Marquis II wish you d lot my son marry
one OF your girls Certainly. Which
does he want the girl that waits in the kitch-
en- or the girl that washes?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24
1poetrp.
A Lost Chord.
or ADELAIDE Assn rRoCroH.

-.t
Seated one day at the organ.
Twas weary and i'll at ease,
And my Angers wandered IDLY
Over the noisy keys.
do not know what was playing,
Or what was dreaming then
Butt struck one chord Of music
Like the SQUAD of great Amen.
1t flooded the crimson twilight,
Like clsse Of an angels psalm,
And it lay ON nay fevered spirit
Witha touch f infinite calm.
II quieted pain and sorrow,
Like love overcoming strife;
It seemed the harmonious echo.
From eur disco rdant life.
It linked all perpisxed meanings
Into one perfect peace,
And tremblsd away into silence
AS il it were 10th TO cease.
have sought, but seek 1t vainly,
That one lest chord divine,
That came from the ssul of the srgan
And entered into mine.
It may be that Deaths bright angel
Will sp-ak in that chord again
1t may be that only in heaven
I shall hear that grant Amen.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24

next morning notice appeared in the journals thsg'
hsnceforth the Bank would pay Rothschild's bills.
the same as their own. 3f s1ft r|
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24

About $330,000 worth of stamps nave been
received at the New York post Office for redemp-
ton, of which $50 900 worth have been coun-
ted out as having been once used before.
The New York herald., 1863-03-15
rnEscm ADvEsrIsEMEsT..

Irs rRAscNs lGH DIV y ANS Qui NJ ~ raypFg
u - HtH IuFitAss uinis Amer .sa<l~
nns srrlioa assre otsnlg ga tas eass ssa
Ainsflsar ~ roo f.sfi- go sngas
r4nn. - a. gfsfrfsu~- % r.upmyhr Oat44ml 49,
seftts g. lefetaa@ H sr9fv~tN
= :, 4 t..r..., .e,,..,, -, l,a.. i's,.'x
% .
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

GREAr REDUCTION IN PRCBs
~ 0RBAr REDUCTION IN PRICB0
ron oOF OF nIkACHED AND BROWN husLIss
ONLY FOR ONE WEEK,
Prsvio0s 70 iakinU . ssock invsntosy.
ALL oUR COTTON GOODS
marksd down - per cent
FOR THIS wHEK.
bus nsns WIN BE- sold 70 spscuis ora.
L-gilimA.s trade aess sapplied.
ladies' rely that the reduction 10 real snd that
our Cotton Goods press tAan In any other
essab ishnsnt m New yors
An IAnsn Damask poyiiea Sc
SPLENDID Fringe Napkins, L..
Best MerrimAc Prints, 2Oc and 80
New Spring Delainss Soc.
4 very large assortment Of new Dress 0oods
Crystal PaiAsa EMPORIUM.
2as
W Il KOBEKrS.
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

DART OF SMALL HOUSE WANTED WITH ALL
the modern improvements within i've blocks OF Broad
and between BeecSer and Twentieth streets Gool
reference given AMI required Posse.sn or about the
18th April Call address THOMAS MANAIiAN 1874
William
The New York herald., 1863-03-15
ArrlcE oE noARp oF ooMMIssIoNEns or rII

TO NASONS AND STONE CUTTERS
Beaied prap gls VIII Ne received this Office ,nu ,he
instant ar Stone for Fountain Basin on the Cen
! rk and f0r sitting the same
Plans and aQr cat1ns and Information respecting The
me will BE- furnished at the ONCE above mentioned
~ the Central Park and endorsed Proposals for Foun
n Basin Ths said Board reserves tbs right reject
ASDw IL GREEN, Comptroller Of the Park
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

GLOVES GLOVES. GLOVES S-PARIs KIDS AT ioc.
NJ and IL 80 Dozen black white light dar also
large stock of ladies and msses Hosiery an und
mrnss, 10. best makes a. equally iev prices. Abr.
andre y fref0Gsse, Jouvan Co celebrated Gloves. a.
ELGKRs, SO and Ss2 broadway near Ein~uenth II Get
axt
The New York herald., 1863-03-15
OFFICE. NO 6 STATE STREET

New York. March lt 1863 4
saed posss will b. received AZ this Office untl ~
kcA Moud ~ the 10th inst for the transportation
to be approved by this department. q hve hun
d or Any less number OF horses and tyeniy head of
Itl. hence New Orleans La Bids win Be received for
transportation OF the animals per head " for Tue steam
Nv The day, but IN either the vessels will he required
Furnish casks ater put up stalls for the animals
| i provisions for the ostcrr ana herdsmen
JilerH VIII please state the vessels place
hey may be snd the price per head for ant
per COR the vessels and endorse Prop sals tor
STEWART VAN Nf.fET
| Major aud Oaar.ernAster.
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

POLITICAL.
TIoy JAMES W. WALL,
Ill or NEW JERSEY,
VIII deliver an Add before the
DEMDi Ratio UNION ASSOCIATION
Al their headquser 1892 Broadway corner OF Twenty
osTuEsDAY EVENING MARCH II. At so'GLOCE.
Subject The mItomses OF he Constitution
BY order OF
John Hardy, John Pyn>.
John Cslahan. A. J. Mathewson
James L.. Miller, D. JOC Fabb
Douglas Tayor,
Committee on Pub ic Meetings.
c LUKE '. CULANs. President
Hsssy W. ALLEs, so'~s"r@a
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

n hErARTNEGT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND COR
lection, No Bond street, March l3, 1868 Proposals
MIL sealed proposals will BE- received BY the Commis
kner Of bile Chartie and Correction AZ ther oce, No
|s nj street. un T. O'Clock OF the ih inst from pro-
|c -, far supplying Bellevue Hospital Blackweiis and
)nda Island fr year. commencing the lst April
lat ~ e uuaknmed Country MIX OF tho best qualify
part 0f VII shall c rom swill-fed COWS
tasfs tory rvii WIN lie reaured Mo ability OF
|riies the uuant " renufFeI without default at
mes spccied and proposals BE- acsomf anie with the
mes TWO rtt ttonshlc persons under their
turly or The aitAfu performance of the contrac
he Commits r. reserve 70 themselves the power OF
living ree nH am or all propositions portnns there
~ thry mas iee prop for the interest of The drpart
Any u' Cfmson rcauireac~ y. atven an apsfloa.
ID to the Commissioners, at thef office. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-12-23
cnNYgpERArE coaGRs !.

Tie sru,le s.rssA il ne li.a.r aarnd.
snrnts IT, the bill ~ rrpral iltc Sal.iilais
law. This !. Inc trsi III passed. as PEE
rni .rs-lVu.
A numbcr vf imp,rlasi bill, wers pr
.rnteI ~ ihr lio.sr. Uur IN al ealesfs
ii The usarlefna.trr ard CYna sNr, Ds
partmpni, lstnlsh. unirr paih. schsdsla
IL all property owned a the Tine o. ~
p,intmsnt, and I'll hrrsslter spgs.nisd 10
lsrnt.h such schcduls bclare entering on
their duties.
Another IL raise inuf hundred millions
dollars Nv direct TAXATION. &C. ring ~ The
census u 1860.
lnoihet. tn,iruciing ths Mii.taf. Cem-
mitiee 20 inquire inio the propr'r,y VI the
President di.missing - ulheer, aud pat
ling into The ranks ali officers who allow
their commands 90 be surprised.
Another 10 prevent all rspor's'anu ~
ports except on government account
Another 20 repeal the naturalization Avs.
Another 10 place in military service sh
persons claiming 70 be cltzenSoi 'ne ~
nited States. All these bills were aPP's'
priately reierred.
A preamble aud resolutions 10 rsspsass
10 LinceIn's Message were Submitted ous
laid on the taule. large majority VI nsm-
bers alleging that nothing s'nana'ias "s"
Lincoln sas worthy Of serious notice
The Committee on the Judiciary vsfs
instructed 10 inaaire Il any Law % "a. sfiM.
encs aulherizing the military author'ues
10 require passports fro@ oi'ieers = ,.' 60
zens before travelling over the otu1W'1'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-12-23

=. Resolution requesting oar Senator !
aud Representatives IL Congress 10 secure
an increase Of the pay Of soldiers.
4. 8. ResolutionHn favor Of John w Hin
son. Sheriff Of Duplin county.
4 Resontiohin relation Ia The arrest md
Imprisonment Of Eli Swanner, Of Beaufort
county.
;. Resolution concerning the per diem
anu mileage VI the members OF the General
Assembly.
q Resolution in relation to sequcstered
and couiscated lands in North Csrolina.
I. Resolution IN favor OF sick aud woan-
Died soldiers.
9. Resolution in favor Of Joseph Cobb.
Sheriff VI Edserembe county.
y. Resolution in favor al VIM. Patter-
son. late sheriff o. Aiamsnce county.
10. Resolution in favor of Council Woe
ten.
IL. Resolution requiring certain sherids
to refund money into tnv Public Treasury.
~. Rrsnlsiinn in fsysr Of Levi Dawson.
10. Resolution n favor Of H,nry II. Sand
lin OF Onsl"w csunty.
Ia. Resolution in favor Of Drary King.
Is. Resolution 10 favor Of the Speaker.
Clerks and Duorkerpers.
IS. Resolution 10 relation 10 impress
men,s.
T.. Resolution in favor VI Charles Kelly.
Is. k.s .latipn relative 10 w. n. Wynae
10. Revolutions instruct:ng the Auditor
u Public Aecnanis 10 inquire whether ..
br,trr system Of keeping the ac.nsnts Of
disaursins officers. and better checks sa
Their acc'ualabil,ts may nut be inir,rlsced.
ard whether bvttr- made ID csnsellmg
tbs vouchers of the Public Treasury mas
moi he adopted.
30. Resolution in fssvr Of Elizabeth A.
Gurdnn. III Gates coDnts.