davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-14
o. the 9th day Of July, 1868.

SH''''NN' ~ S''fNA O.
Ca the 9th day Of July, 1868.
before the Front door of the Court House Of
Putnam county, Virginia, offer for sale to the
highest bidder, the House and Lot below, nd.
joining the town Of Winfield, now occupied by
the family Of II. G. Estill, containing one hun,
dred aud fifty two poles, subject 10 the lien Of
John B. Crawford onthesame, for the BALANCE
Of ulo purchase money due thereon 10 said
Crawford, and also the Mill property OF said
II. g. Estill, rs set out in the Plaintiffs biz,
subject TO the amounts due upon the deeds II
trusts thereon, which mills are situated in or
near the town of Winfcldwhich have been run
- Saw GnG GG>tAli.
The real property aforesaid, will be sold for
whatever amounts are due upon the trust deeds
aforesaid, for cash in hand, also for what will
be necessary to pay the costs Of the suit afore
said aud the expenses OF the sale, and for the
residue over and above the amounts Of the trust
deeds aforesaid, the costs of the sui. and az
penscS Of sale aforesaid, viii be sold or so much
thereof as will be necessary for the paymen If
the Trusts aforesaid, interest, coslsand cXpon.
ses ofsalc, upon credit Of six, twelve and
eighteen months, on three equal instruments
from the day Of sale, the purchaser giving u
purchasers bond aud good scCurityior the same
with Interest from the day Of sale and lien re-
famed on the said property until the pnrcha-e
money IS paid. The said sale will be made
strictly in accordance with the condition Of sad
decree. Sale to commence about II o'clock on
the morning ofsaid day.
JOHN BOWER. Special Commissioners,
May l4-Gt.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-14
NOTICE.

TIE Annual mec;ing-of the Mason county
Mining aud Manufacturer; Company will be
held at the Company 's,0dice inHarford City,
Mason county, West Virginia, on Thursday
the 28th day of May, 1863, att O'Clock p, M
SAMUEL COLT, President
Hartford City, May lllh, 1868. 81 .
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-14
NEW YORK PRICES

No leG Main street Wheeling, fvo doors
above n 4 NJ Bank, snma side
Dec. ls, 62-yl. ], q. ORR G'Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
OCEAN TELEGRAPMs.

Mr.. Cyrus w. Field has issued q tabular
exhibit of the results Of Ocean Telegraph-mak-
ing from which we compile the following facts;
The frat telegraphc cable laid across sen
or strait was that which connects Great Bri.
tain and France by way Of Calais and Dover
"a miles across) whore the greatest depth is
but % fathoms or 165 feet. That was laid
only twelve years ago; and already Jorty.nine
Submarine Telegraphs are recorded-(only
three of them in this hemisphere (which have
total length Of 1854 miles, or, if we count
the different strands or insulated wires, of {, 567
Submarine Gables would considerably more
than span the full diameter of the globe. The
longest cable is that which connects the isle of
Malta with Alexandria egypt by q circuit
GUS course, which makes the distance 1886
miles, with maximum depth Of $3.50 feet,
or nearly half mile; but far deeper water is
traversed by that only $40 miles long which
connects France with Agers, and reaches a
maximum depth of 1855 fathOms, or nearly
two miles. That which connects TOulon with
Corsica finds nearly equal depth; proving
the Mediterranean to have soundings nearly or
quite as great as are encountered in crossing
from Ireland to Newfoundland.
That there will be telegraph working reg
ularly between Europe and America before
1870 we hold to be morally certain. The very
next effor. TO lay the wire may fail; but Of
ultimate success there can be no rational doubt.
There arc no greater difficulties involved than
have already been, successfully surmounted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
The az. Y. Times SAVE;

I" Our readers may remember that Of Adutsnt Gen
Thoma. sage conclusions when he made his hrs visit "a
Kennedy two years ago, that would take a. eaa
2oo go men 10 keep thAi State In the Union"
If they do remember this Of Adjutant Gen.
Thomas, they will remember what never was.
1t was one Of the Gen. Shermans, if our
recollection is accurate who made that aston
ishing calculation. How many men it would
take to make Kentucky thoroughly, actively
loyal, We will not guess; but sarely if 20, 900
were required to make or keep her as loyal
as she is, the outlay. measured by the import.
ance Of the object, would be large one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

The Aldermen did nothing Of importance yes
terday, save vote the annual donation Of ~ 900 10
the Fire Department Fund.
The Stock market was very active yesterday
morning, and the tendency Of quotations upward Inc
excitement in Of the leading shares was very sroa.
Government, 10 fair demand sfu prices Inc b0"u
market firm. At the Second Board the market "-
strong at the opening but, under large realizing 's,
fu nr,c.s vera no, maintained At the O'Clock Board the
movement was active with ,omo reaction from the hsse
ooip In foreign bill. tn. market has been irregular under
the fucusou, In gold The quotation for gold nomnSJ
l65ae6 Freight. are without important change Gold h'
been heavy under vuOu. influences and amer selling i'i
co,od Nth vsd. Auctusons at l4si bid. The generally
fvora, condition OF the military situation checks the di'po'
tou to speculate the precious metal The Money mhs'
continue. to b. sbundauty supplied at ta6 cent with Os
c,,,op,l transactions at p cen. on call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
A great meeting, called by the Loyal Leagu

A great meeting, called by the Loyal League,
was held in Newark last evening. Library
Hall and it's vestibule and passage ways were
densely crowded with an audience of loyal
men and women. Some of the leading citi-
gems occupied the platform. After some intro
ductery remarks By Mr.. Gould, speech was
made by Theodore Tilton Of The Independent,
reviewing the state of the country, and making
an argument for Liberty. The Speaker was
received with three times three cheers. The
spirit of the meeting was excellent, and auspi.
cious of improved feeling and action in New
jersey,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

hardy expect to 20 again, unless at similar
cost, and he means to cover bis outlay at the
earliest moment
We must get rid of this vile nominating
machinery, or a! least reduce it's influence To
minimum Let prominent citizens OF each
district quietly meet so early as the 4th oil
July, and unite on some person for Assembly
who is widely known as capable, experienced,
thoroughly upright, and whom no striker dare
approach with corrupt proposal. No lobby
list, however impudent, ever dare suggest 70
such men as We have named at the head OF
this article that they would find it personally
advantageous to vote this way or that on any
pending BILL and Lucius Robinson, our present
Controller, served throughout several sessions
when corruption was most rife, yet never re-
ceived hint that his vote or influence for
or against any measure might be made profitable
to himself, Men of his stamp never did and
never will. The misfortune is that they are
too scarce in the Legislature; and this it is
for the People to remedy.
Let candidate in each district be nominal
ed by public requisition as We have Indicated
let hun be some person who is cOnspicuOusly
upright, capable, worthy, and who has in no
manner sought the distinction; and then let
men who want this sort for legislators unite in
eectng him. If the district is nearly balanced
in politics, let the good men Of each party
thus present candidate; if it is strongly Of
one party, let man be chosen from that party
and supported by all who desire REFORM The
people can have honest, frugal, just legislation
if they will; if they do not, it is their own
fault But if they wait till after Irregular
nominations" shall have been made, they will
have just such HObson's choice as hitherto,
and with like results.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
Proclamation.

Whereas The President Of the United States, in
.opance With resolution Of the Senate, hiss Issued his
setting apart Thursday the 30th day Of april
1853 Is day Of Nstiopd humiliation fasting aud prayer
and
car country and changing many Of lite happy homes into
abodes Of screw renders such solemn service peculiarly
proprate At the present time;
Now therefore Ia official recognition Of said Proclamation
and i just and timely Admonons 10 the Nation do hereby
Request that ali the public Offices IN this city be closed
that day aud the PEOPLE reauing from al pur.
devote themselves with humble and 0onte spirits to
the religious duties suitable to the occasion.
{, Given under my hand and ths seal OF the May
orally at the City Hall in the City Of Newly orb,
this twen,ysevenh day Of April in the year Of Lord
sss thousand eight hundred and sixty-tbree.
GEORGE OPDYKE Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

mond papers of yesterday admit their defeat
on She NaHsemond, involving loss Of five Ma
poleon guns and l40 men. Letter writers to
Richmond papers from Fredericksburg give
credence to a story that Hooker's army Is
being withdrawn from the line of the Kappa.
hammock.
There have been various rumors Of Rebels
returning in force to the Nansemond, but the
latest news at Washington, up to Sunday
noon, from Suffolk, is to the effect that oil
was quiet in that region. The Rebels are
trying to pass the whole affair off as foras-
ing expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
N.,ispnI Prayer md Humiliation.
A PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT OF TIL
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAS

A PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAS
Wy,r,as. The Senate Of the United States, de-
oYAimsbty Gdd In all the sai Of men and Of n'Ons has
Sy resolution requested the President to desgnsse and sci
Wh,sG1 X IL the duty o. nations well Of men, to
bOr dependence upon the 9ye9ps power oil Zoo ~
with hope that genuine repentance will lead TO
and pardon recognize the sublime truths IN
tions only are blessed who's. God is tn. Lord
And inasmueh know that by His divine law n'tos
like individuals subjected TO pnnshmenu ana ens
t,smsrta an hi, world NAV we not Justly ths the awful
calamity Of civil which desolates the anu nay 20
but punishment inflicted upon for our ptesumptqo1
10 he end Of our national reformation whole Peo
plsi We have been the recipients o. the onOice @ IN
a.yss have been sScwp in numbers wealth
md mower AZ no other nation has ever grown but we hs'
forgotten God We have forgotten we nS ,uirSeS and
trsns,bened us and have vany Unsigned 10 we oeG
funsss hearts that 81 these oessns
b pnbhsn success have become toe selsuhcient 70
feel the necessity Of and preserving 0'
bsboovt. o.. then to humble ourselves before the Of
Power TO confess national sint and to pray io
SoS b.Isfoe in compliance with the request and fully
soueuripg the views Of the Senate do by TINS poee
,tiou designate aud apart THURtpAY the Soh day
Inrl 1853 as day Of pstionsl Illumination fa'tng AhS
prayer And do hereby request all the people 70 aostsn Of
mai d,y from their ordinary secular pursuits ana TO unite
their several places Of pablo worship and their Respective
home in keeping tine day holy 10 the Lord and devoted
Tie humble discharge Of the religious duties proer 70 ina
aslsmn occasion =, ,.,
An this being done IN sincerity and truth, let ui then res
huuby IN the hope authorized by the Divine teachings tina
tSs united CIV Of the Nation viii be heard high aud
swsed with bsngs less than the pardon Of our nations
aims restoration Of divided aud suffering connr
to'fts former happy condition Of unity and peace.
In witness whereof i have bereuuto set my hand An
eansed the seal Of the United States TO be affixed
Don. At the City Of Washington this thirteenth day OF Marcel
in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hpndre
H. 81 and sixty three and Of the independence Of the Unite
'''-' ''''' ''''' ABRAHAM LINCOLN
By the Presidents
WILu6M Il. SEWARD Secretary Of State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

In addition to the Provost Marshals announced In
our last are happy in being able to state that tho
Hon. d. f. MAsIrRRr has been appointed for the
With District, composed of the Eighteenth, Tween.
tisth. and Twenty -frst Wards Of our city. Mr.. Ms
capacity and business experience give assurance
that the duties of his Office will DO performed with
energy aud inaexibs iustioo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

COvenanten would have him; but he has no
right as Chief Magistrate of Q free aud
creedless nation to require on.Christisns so
TO do. The Covenanters have had an expe-
rience which should have taught them to re-
spect this vital distinction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
Aew2lprk DAILY Gribnara
TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1863


We sbali Issue on Thursday next pamphlet con
..., -. vd.n,, O, osnsrts Mcclellan. Burnside aud
nts. As,o,. tbo Committee the Conduct of the War
TS,, win ,,y, fn history Of the Army Of the Potomac
SUI. ~ c.r Hooker took command. Thrty-two
r's.. Price cents SO so per 100 $50 per L, 0oO'
m, one cent IN addition wiz be charged to prepay
postaEe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

On our second page this morning we give
a notice of and very interesting extracts from
L" Ny Southern Friends" new book by Mr..
Kirke. author of "Among the Pinea."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

On our eighth page will be found The address
of the Polish Committee of this city to the peo-
pie OF this country, urging upon their attention
the cause of Polish freedom and nationality.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-27
ier dismissed from service those political peace

lier dismissed from service those political peace
patriots, q
But let us not forget the outside influences,
which assisted to produce this result. "Chief
Justice Cunr" has partner in business who
,Uonid be clerk! associate Murray has brother
who would continue to be Treasurerl Assosiate
DUNN would hold on to the County printing!
Jonathan helped make the laws, and now to
save himself, must dcnounee its operations and
effects, and probably deny its intentionsl Col
John, since defeated. declares that the soldiers,
out Of the state have no right to totcl Sheriff
VIM, has, since the soldiers vote was opened
signed paper fully endorsing the action of
ChiefJustice Court! But cnoughli
Brave boys in the field your votes have
been rejected, that thereby, those men. who
have long been making strong the hands Of reb.
els by dcnouncirg the authorities in your own
Government, may yet remain feeding from po.
sitions protected by your valor. Is it right, is
it Just SOLDIERS FRIEND.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-27
LookI HERE
D HLAEKNS
PROVISION CD and
GROCERY STORE

wg0MNRA1SS BLOCK
HAS just beef filled with the cho.cest f,tSh
III Groceries could be pure hascd IL New f,tk
City, and lie would take this method oil info, m.
ing the citizens Of the village and yicinit, that
he has just received bis 0f
FRESH STOCK OF GROCERIES,
consisting Of, in part--sugar, Tea, Coffee No.
asses. Pepper, Starch, Alspicc. Ginger, Chee.s
Tar, dc.
FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY
Special attention paid to this department md
will keep constantly ON hand, O,sngss, leW'
ons, Rasins. Almonds, Pea Nuts, Rngiish Wal:
nuts. Figs, and everything that the taste iAsy
crave in this way. ...,- ..,;4,.s
FISH and BACON ylig,,,
White Fish, Cod Fish, MAckerel, Dried Her
ring, Sugar and Country Jure hams, Should
ere and side meat, Dried Beef, Lard, Eggs,
Butter, dc.
LIGHT. LIGHT, LIGHT
have large assortment Of Coal Oil Lamps'
AID have and will conlnue 10 furnish the peO'
pie with purearticis Of Carbon Oil, free from
explosive properties
CROCKERY and STONEwAREi sl
VI oii ocoCti ptiOhos Ou CuuUOt COtNe dUlt6o Nv
callingon me if you want something fashions.
Bile in this lne
SPECTACLES.
would also say that l am PREPARED to grind
down and set gla ses adapted to all cond ditions
ofthe eye. Persons afflicted with weak eyes;
Near'sightedness, OF any disease Of the eye
which renders it necessary for them to use
glasses, can be accommodated by calling Oh
me. tf NhH
FANCY ARTICLES and NoTfoNsi
comprising large assortment which 10 too 10
dious to enunrerute
Satisfied that satisfaction etn be rendered 10
all who call upon me for goods, ask them 10
drop in and take view bcfore purchasing
elsewhere A BIACK
6- Butter, Eggs. Chickens. and all deSSfip.
ions ofcountry produce taken in exchange for
goods A BLACK
Upper Sandusky. Aug. 90, 1863. +t2 'sat
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-27
THESE MACHIES WERE AWARDED
THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS

THESE MACHIES WERE AWARDED
THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS
! .t. over all other competitors,
| AT the Following State Fairs Of 1863.
For the best Family Sewing Machine, the
best Manufacturing Machines. and the beat
Machine work.
NEW YORK STATE FAIR. ...
First premium for Family Machine,
FIRST premium for Doable.thr.ad machine.
First premium for machine work.
lNDIANNA STATE FAIR.
| First premium for machine for all purposes
First preniinm for machine work
VERNON I STATE FAIR.
First premium fdr Family Machine.
First premium for manufacturing MRchine.
First premium for Machine Work.
ILLINOIS SrATEFAIR.
First Premium for machiuc for all purposes.
First premium for machine work.
IOWA sTATEFAIR.
First Premium for FIRMLY machine.
First premium for Manufacturing Machine
First premutfi for machiue work.
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR.
FITSt ETtEuluW iOT flhCUluc lOT puIpOh0S.
First premium for machine work.
MICHIGAN STATEFAIR.
First premium for family machine.
Fist premium for Maufsctureing mao hine
Fist premium for machine work.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.
First premium for manufacturing machine.
First premium for beautiful machine work.
OHIO STATE FAIR.
First premium for machine work.
AND AT THE FOLLOWING co. FAIRS
CHlTTENDEN Do. (yt) AGRL. SOC.
First premium for family Machine.
First premium for Manufacturing machine.
First premium for machine work,
FRANKLIN co IN. " FAIR.
First premium for family machine.
First premium for manufacturing machine.
CHAMPLAIN VALLEY (Vt.) AGRL. SOJ
First premium for family Machine.
First premium for manufacturing machine.
First remium for machine work.
HAMPDEN co. (MAsS.) AGR'L. soc.
Diploma for Family machine.
Diploma for machine work.
DEEMS 90. IN W AGRL sec.
+ irst Premium for Family Machine.
WASHINGTON co. IN. " FAIR.
First premium for famil, machine.
SARATOGA co. IN. ~ FAIR.
First premium for family mashirs.
MECHANICS INSTITUTE (PA.) FAIR.
First premium for machine for all purposes
First premiun for inschiue work.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-27
The Starr Sisters,

This troup of singers gave two Of their
popular entertainments, at Beerys' Hall.
on Saturday and Monday evenings last, to
delighted audiences. Weihave had Con-
certs before, some Of which, we thought
far excellent, but ne yer before in the his
tory Of our village, has any troup visited
US, that gave such general satisfaction as
this one. They are ''stars" Of the frs,
magnitude in the musical world: They
give You the worth of your money back,
and long after they have gone from you,
will the low euphony Of their voices
linger in your ear. Miss Juvinelis Olivia,
the young "Prima Donna" is perfect
"heart smasher," and we hear of some
Of the young Gentleman Of our village
who are forming matrimonial alliance,
with her photograph, desparing Of ever
possessing the original. Even an old
married Codger who by the way f,tters
himself that he is good looking, actually
confessed to us,that he fell head and ears
in love with her during the entertain
mcnt Of Monday evening.
We wish the star sisters, that success
which their merit and worth SO richly en-
titles them too.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-27

n HAKE AND BURNT Shake and Burn Shake and
Burnl This e the life Of agony endured by the suf
frrer from Fever and Ague. lie wanderB like an
= Suncerain shadow, knowing what rnumefit he
Jnay he FRUSTRATED, and therefore disincned to give
any serious attention to business. This is the
dition Of thousands in town and country 1t is exage
ration say that Fever and Ague kills people than
any twenty other diseases in America. For sure and
speedy cute ufths terrible action take great plea
sure in recommending Hosteers Stomach tters, which
have already achieved wide reputation for rapid and
powerful effects in renovatng the system proHtrated by
this disease.
Re" For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally ev.
erywhere, Nov. J. lS63.-lm.l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-27

Sudden nlnsu. Hid 10 afs5Us sfi
Rodney Pool, Esq, Of Oseola Craw'
ford Co., was smitten down, suddenly
with fit Of fsApoplexy, whilst walking on
Sandusky avenue, last Friday morning.
Hewss cared for by few persons who
Witnessed him fall, and was placed under
the care OF Professor Gatchel for treat
ment. We are glad to learn that his re-
covery was SO rapid as to enable him to
return home oh Saturday Morning.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-27
JOB WORK

OF ALI. DESCRIPTION DONE TO ORDER,
In the best workmaDlike manner and upon the
ronsble As have greatly increased our stock
ofJob Type prepared print at shortest notice
o.. SALE POSTERS, BALL TICKETS,
BILL HEADS, CARDS,
BLANKS. -H FANCY BILLS,
&. . BRONZED WORK, PROGRAMMES,
.,rt tsA CIRCULARS, ,te., de-.
Done upon plain or colored paper. We confident
shst III the Job department., compete with any
country Office in the State, in doing good work.
,-,.i l.. A. BRUNNER, Proprietor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-27

R.lu and nud. sA4 411l1 p1ss@tb,s- lA
Mud is trumps in our streets al pres
ent. The'recent rains have done away
mith good .soads, and consequently team
iing heavy. Those Of our subscribers
who have promised us wood. can now
avail themselves Of the present delightful
state Of the road, sad the weather by
walking up to esr sanctuin; and paying
the amount of their subscription in easA |;
so as to enable US to pay those from whom
We parehssed wood. Either money or
,eood ip . few. days sor our AGENT who
"ept collecting win pay bis respects to
you. @
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-27
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oh
UPPER SANDUSKY.
M CD ?" II Il H
TREAsuRY DErARrNRSr,
OysIoE OF CONTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY

| IN W~ - - ~ -AA
4 TREAsuRY DRrARrMgsr, !
OysIoE OF CONTROLLER or THE CUaRENcr]
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25, 1851
VXTHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
| w seuted to the undersigned, il hhs beer
made to appear that the FIRST NATIONAL
| BANK Of Upper Ssndusky. in the County Of
Wyandot, and State of Ohio, has been duly or.
ganited, under, and according to the require.
ments Of the Act Of Congress, entitled "An acl
to provide d National Currency, secured by q
pledge Of United States Stock, and to provide
for the circulation and redemption thereof, ap.
proved February 25. 1863, and has complied
with all the provisions Of said act required tn
be complied with before commencing the bust
ness Of Banking.
Now, therefore, l, Samuel T. Howard, Dep
uty Comptroller Of the Currency, do hereby
certify that the said Fifst National Bank Of
Upper SBndusky, County Of Wyandot, and
State Of Ohio, is authorized to commence the
business of Banking under the act aforesaid.
In Testimony Whereof witness my hand and
seal Of Office, this Twenty fifth day Of Scptem.
ber A. D. 1868. go.
.,13{Ss. SAMUEL T. HOWARD,
X Deputy Comptroller of the
Hfffr Currency.
Oct t563=:rn. .EE