davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-11-12

tl,.,,: /, 1 a,y iyA,.s.gl haies mai ne oues.
ysavcst3sfMssihg ltrcsk UiatS4hse various
Sou,hclA States TO uid the reycnne oilr
Gers la enforcing the law Is engaging
The attention Of The admiuistNtion, and
considerable doubts h,r expressed as 10
thr rrrrat proceeding. In Florida and
North Carolina. The Attorney Gen
OerHI is OF The opiUipu that the govern
mept cannot send troops Into Sta
whosc rclalionesro niliy reytoredto the
lnion. cxcept ih euses of insurrcc,ion
and invRsiou,and only then whom called
upon by The Governor or the Legisla-
lure ot said state. IN cases where the
federal laws arc viomicd. proclamation
is required by the President before n
military force can le used. Revenue
officers State that PIE legal difficulty
must he overcome by some means, for
ihcy cannot collect tle revenue IN ccr-
tain sections without either the assist
unce OF milihuy or naval louc, A
leading Radical iprmlcr Of Congress il
reported TO haeF sugucstcd n rather
"short.cut' 20 remedy these troubles.
lie favored Congress passing bill de-
rlaring those States not reconstructed,
aud remandiug them 20 military con-
troll again TWAS suggested that, ~
they were IL The Union. and represent.
ed IN Congress, there would be some
legal difficulty in the way, lilo replied
that II could be easily overcome aud he
was in favor any way of trying The eN-
pertinent This Is n fair sample Of the
rood faith exhibited by the Radicals.
They care nothing for laws or rompacts
when these stand in ihoir way.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-11-12
Benefits of Advertising,

The Chattanooga RePHbiicna says:
" For the last three or -four weeks we
have been advertising for boy to learn
the printing business. Last night the
wife OF the Editor filled The bill 70 or
der Who will say after this that adj
vertising isn't successful.
pGs- In Mississippi aud Texas the
canvass is getting warmer every day
Both parties are confident of success.
-a--.a.a---.-s..sa.asaa-.aa-
ba- The Marquis of Westminster 10
dead Aged n years.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-11-12

BsSr Miss Emily Schomberg, for some
years the unrivaled belle of Philadel-
phin, is about to adopt the stage as a
profession.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-11-12

RAJ President Grant made another
ten line speech at n Sunday School Ju-
bileo In Philadelphia the other day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-11-12

The Washington correspondent Of
the Louisville COWieI-,ioarAn' says un-
der date of Ney. 2;
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

most important thing before him, and he seem
ed 20 be very much excited about il, and seemed
to think that any one who said anything about
II in the Convention, or ont Of il, was making
some attack upon his prospects,; did not be-
heye him to be under the influence Of liquor ut
any time after the first day; do not know
how much he drank during his stay in Mem
phis; saw him At no time after leaving Mem
phis until after the homocide; when met him
first in Memphis, my conclusion was that he
had been drinking. and told him so; that he
Gould not pursue his scheme properly before
that kind OF Convention under his State Of ex-
citement; that he ought 20 quit drinking, get
cool. and 70 study his subject. He assured me
that he was not drinking, that he had only
taken three drinks that day. The next time
that saw him, that made any impression con
me, was when he was writing that note \of
challenge to his uncle that made IN impression
on me as something very remarkable. The
last time | saw him was after he had had the
difficulty with Col Crandall; he was unusually
excited for q sane man; l don't know whether
he had been drinking or not; the morning Of
the affair with Crandall, | only saw him take
a glass of wine; his excitement, actions and
manners at that time produced the impression
upon me that he was deranged, and so told
Col. Hamilton when got here; did not look
upon n nj that time AS the result Of intoxica-
ton; do not know if he had been drinking;
he appeared TO be very much excited and de-
Crandall bitterly.
BY the Commission:
When made the remark to Col Hamilton,
that believed Col. Yerger was deranged, and
would not come back, IL was my candid opinion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Borie resigned
Geo. Nj. Robson, of New York, succeeds him.
National lntelligencer suspended; tempo
rarily il is hoped
Gen. Howard has appointed Rev. Jas. Lynch
Superintendent of Education in Mississippi.
Delano decides that lottery propretors.
managers and agents, must pay Is per cent. on
gross receipts, whether for tickets, certificates
or policies or any device representing lottery
tickets, without deduction for prizes, commits
sions or other expenses.
Turner, negro Postmaster of Macon, Ga
departed yesterday with his commission.
Lemus, Cuban representative, has an inter-
view with Grant and Secretary of War to-
night,
Cubans have late favorable advices. They
have been successful in two recent conflicts.
The Cuban army comparatively healthy. They
are confident, and organization improving.
Cholera, yellow fever, and dissensions among
the Spanlards, decimating and ,demoralizing
them.
RICHMOND, June 26.-Edmund Fontaine
the protector of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, died to-day, aged 60.
Gen. Candy orders that Callahan. who
killed Kelly, be tried by military commits
sion.
Joseph Kelly, who was shot on Thursday
evening, at the registration Office, by Police
Captain Callahan, died this morning His
death creates much feeling in the CITY, he
having been held by three policemen, while
Callahan, who had "A personal feud with Kel-
ly, shot him. Kelly was Vice-President of
a Seymour and Blair club, during the cam
paign, and Callahan was an eK-Confederate
officer, who had charge of a Confederate
prison during the war, and since Joined the
Republican party. Callahan, who was bail
ed to-day, was Te-arrested.
1t is stated on tolerably good authority,
that Grant never asked Hoaris opinion re-
garding the political status of Georgia, and
IIoar has certainly taken no steps towards
such an opinion,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

LIE CONTINENTAL LIFE. This Com
~ proposes to have a share of insurance
mess of Mississippi. Its annual state
%, published according to law, appears
Hnr columns to-day. The Company is
Hhoary with age, but has that life and
- inspired by ample capital and excel
HA management. Its paid-up capital stock
ehe hundred thousand dollars. In the
der of policies issued during the past
NV it bears favorable comparison with all
4 leading Insurance Companies of the
!. In its dealings with policy-holders,
record and tables show the company to
liberal and prompt. The agent for this
VI and vicinity, Capt. w. F. Fitzgerald,
g take pleasure in issuing policies to all
% are polite enough to invest in life in
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
Masonic Celebration at Canton.


Dear Clarion For many years St. Johns
Day has not been generally observed in
Mississippi. The demonstration here was very
creditable to the brethren of the Celestial City.
will briefly state the exercises of the day
At nine o'clock, the special tram from jackson
arrived bearing full delegation from Pearl
and Silas Brown Lodges, and Jackson Com
mandery, No / also the splendid Brass Band.
At ten o'clock, the brethren having all assem-
bled at the Baptist Church, the Grand Lodge
was opened by Grand Master Gathright. 4
procession was then formed, marching around
the Square, TO the Methodist Church,
where much of the beauty and loveliness of
Canton had already assembled. The orator of
the day was Past Grand Master Giles NJ. Hill
yer and right well did he sustain his reputa-
ton as an orator and Masonic writer. The
music by the choir was appropriate and ex-
cellent. At two O'Clock, the procession was
reformed, and proceeded to the Pearce House,
near the depot, where sumptuous dinner was
served, demonstrating--if such a thing were
needed-==the hospitality of the citizens of Can
ton. 1t has been pleasant day, in all respects,
and we of Jackson return, with i'music by the
band" feeling that it was good to have been
here.
LOGAN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

The HOME OF THE ORPHANS, at Lau-
sale Springs, is advertised to be sold on
ID July. The public is familiar with the
att that the title to the property proved
1perfect, and that the Home now passes,
I'M legal process, from the hands of its trus-
e.. II another column is a communica
len pointing out mode by which the old
AnMRe, or better one, may be secured to
IL orphans. Who will not respond to such
NaAl as this?
III addition to the plan suggested we pro-
lass and call upon our brethren of the press
II aecond the motion-that public collcc-
'68 be taken, for this object, in every
AAIfch I'm this State, one the ID Sabbath in
|HHE. On the day following, the 18th, the
DC comes under the auctioneer's ham
ls#N Shall not the Home itself be the high
8E Bidder?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

THE LATE Col. ARMIsTEAD.-The
fnheraI of Col. Chas. g. Armistead took
u1aee this morning from the Methodist
arch. Col. Armistead will be remembered
hB the gallant commander OF the Seventeenth
EsInfederate Cavalry regiment. His death
from wounds in the service, inducing
H.Halysis aud insanity. He died at the
alum here, where he had been under
aAIhtment for several months. Col. ARMS
Hsaa was a lawyer by profession, and re-
sd latteriy in Memphis. He had been a
zen of Yalobusha county, in this State,
2fH we believe, represented that county In
~ Iepislature.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

NATIONAL PUBLISHING HOUSE FOR
ElfE BLIND.-Previous to the war an enter
5xIse of this character was commenced,
viii Mr.. DEMPSEY SHERRoD, as General
ANent, and subscription was obtained
to about siXty-four thousand
H0l1ars. Since the close of the war, the en-
E1Kprise has been resumed under the aus
niees of this gentleman, and the publishing
win be commenced so soon as a sufficient
annount of funds are raised to pay an edi-
laKss salary, and to obtain materials. Boards
of Trustees have been organized in several
4klkes, and the work has been undertaken
Wi earnest. The necessities of our untortu-
1ate fellow-beings, who are bereft of sight,
Eur the acquisition of knowledge are very
EHeat and the enterprise addresses itself to
d. sympathy and cooperation of every be-
nATOlent person.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

At called meeting Of Canton Lodge, No. %,
A. Z. and A. Masons, held this day, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That the thanks of this Lodge are
hereby rendered TO Past Grand Master, q. VI.
HILLrER, for his able, interesting, and instruc-
tive Address delivered TO US this day, and that
Committee of three be appointed to earnestly
request a copy for publication.
Resolved, That we hereby tender our thanks
to the Most Worshipful Grand Master, T. S.
Gathright, and 10 those Lodges and brethren,
who were present for their attendance and as
sistance in celebrating the Anniversary Of st.
John the Baptist.
Resolved, That we tender our thanks TO
those Ladies and Gentlemen who so kindly and
ably aided us, by furnishing us with such de-
hghtful music, and by experimenting and fur
nishing the tables of refreshment
Resolved, That our thanks are due, and are
hereby rendered, TO the Jackson Brass Band,
for their attendance and music.
Resolved, That the Canton Mail, American
Citizen, and jackson Clarion be requested TO
publish these resolutions.
GEO. R. FEARN, W. NJ.
a. G.. CAssELL, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE. 1t
ID be seen by notice elsewhere, that the
D. Academical year of this Institute will
gin on the 9th September next. We have
eeived catalogue for the year just closed,
mn Col. Allen, the accomplished Superin-
|hdent. 1t contains the names of 125
lets from eleven States, eighteen of whom
y from Mississippi. The location of the
btitute, at Franklin Springs, six miles
9TH of Frankfort, is noted for healthful-
Is; the buildings are ample; the course
obstruction is thorough; discipline seems
be perfect, and the several reports of Off
Is for the past year show that in the sue
Rsfal prosecution Ofstudy, and the marked
gelopment of physical, mental and moral
|ssure, the Superintendent my well express
NJ qualification at what has been accom-
shed. Send to Col. Allen for a catalogue,
special information.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

From the Meridian Mercuv,,


Contrary to our expectations, and, We
may ssY, our fears the Convention OF the
right wing OF the Radical party OF Missls-
sippL called for the I'D, was we'll attended
and altogether a respectable body OF the
sort. The negro element In the Convention
comprised the best men OF the race 20 be-
found in the localities from whence they
come, and are said 90 be earnest and Jealous
in the cause they have espoused.
From the force of circumstances. the real
white men of the county will probably be
thrown with this faction In choosing the
lesser OF two evils, and therefore, all of their
movements have an interest for US. For
that reason We append the set Of resolutions
adopted by the Convention.
The success Of this bold strike OF the
Moderates should convince the Radicals oi
Lauderdale and Clark counties. who have
recently held county Conventions, that they
have made blunder IN not uniting with
The movement III they are wise, they will
lose no time In putting themselves In line
with them, otherwise, they may fail of being
In at the division of the loavcs and fishes.
We hear that Norvell was at jackson. and
expressed a willingness 10 submit his claims
for position 10 the authorized arbitrament
Of the party.
Jim Lynch and Mckee were flying around
among the negro delegates 20 the Conyen-
ton trying TO unsettle them In their firm
convictions of right and duty, and 10 win
them over to the Extremists. We are hap
Ply In the belief that their Efforts were una
vailing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

EHIRIQUI IMAGEs.-We have had the
hsure of examining quantity of gold re-
fed by DR.. j. e. Aver & Co., from Hon
rs, in payment for their medicines, which
extensively sold throughout Central
erica. Among massive crosses. brace
and chains, are the rude images which
Pc been taken from the graves of the
lriqui chiers-birds, turtles, serpents,
gs and reptiles done in solid gold. They
~ us back beyond historic times, to
pods and places where barbarism reign ID
RENE They seem to come here now in
appeal from the winding sheets oftheir
Nestorss to ask for the simple Indians in
mountains, medical protection from
ly graves. Ignorant and unlettered as
" are, they have learned of the white
p enough to know where to apply for re-
and what viii bringit. Our well known
fnsmen, above named, inform us that
NJ require their remittanees from foreign
Nptries now to be made in silver and gold.
lowell [MasE.) Sentinel.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
A CA R -
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI,


TWEIII MISSISSIFYI,
June 18th, 1869.
III Die TeacheTs Of the S,ate ~ Mississippi:
ne lonG-postponed meeting of the State
'6achers' Association, Will take place in the
Fkv of jackson, on Wednesday, the 14th of
~. All Teachers who are already en-
led as members are expected 10 be pres
I'LL and all other teachers of the State are
a1hestly urged to attend and enroll their
mes as members of the Association.
Frof. Geo. NJ. Edgar, is Che Annual Orator.
i1mmittees to whom was assigned the bust
leS of reporting on important subjects.
E Re Association, are reminded of their APP
alhtments, and respectfully urged to be
pared to report.
BY order of the Association.
JNO. n. WADDEL, Pres't.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

Cabellero De Rodas, who succeeds
Dulce as Captain General of Cuba, took
so active a part in the Spanish revolution
that when Queen Isabella was dethroned
he was promoted TO Lieutenant Gener-
alley. The subsequent Republican dis
turbances in Spain were put down by him
in manner so brutal, that he has the rep
utation of a bold, bloody, bad man, but an
officer of great energy and military skill
He is simply soldier, and Is likely TO pay
little respect to law when it stands in the
way of his purposes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

.THE MAMs.-We have received many
Anplaints from subscribers, in different
srtions of the State, to the effect that they
.eeived The CLARION irregularly, and some
eeks not at all. In some instances we arc
kisfed that our packages are broken en-
be. The paper Is mailed regularly here,
"a leaves this post offices always on day of
Ibllcatlon.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
VI AR asIED.

IL franklin, Parish st. Mary. La, June
18th, Mr.W. L. SMYLIE to Miss Rosa PARKER.
both of the above place.
At Columbia, ;. c. on the 18th Of April.
by Rev VIM. Martin, Mr.. l.. w. Taylor of
Iallahatchie county, Miss. and Miss Kate
Burroughs of the former place.
At the residence OF the brides father, on
the 10th ult., by Rev. James 4. Fox. b. T..
johnson, OF Gaysport, 10 Mrs. Tobitha
Collier, Of Grenada.
At ChaTlestOwn, Mass, on the 10th inst.
by the Rev. Thomas Il. Lambert, Mr.. Charles
X. Folsom, of Nicksburg, Miss To Miss
Annie Davidson, Of kittery, Me.
In Byhalia, Miss, on Sunday, June 18Th.
by w. }. Williams, j. r., Mr. Richard Flood
and Miss Polly Short, all Of Marshall.
On Tuesday, 10th inst, by Rev. j. +.
Douglass, DIR. John Read and Miss Missouri
Punal, all OF Iishomingo county.
On the 2d inst, i'm "the old grape vine
field" in Simpson county, near the Smith
ana S;mp-1n line, by Allen M,,,ilkerson, ESQ,
of Smith county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
READ THIS AND Sc Ell
Litter from Maj. D. T. Hgler, Of 1a
ArBUHN, Ala April j, 1860.
MEssEs. JoHN DARBY q Co..


MEssRs. JoHN DARBY 90.
lGl william So, Ny.
CENTS ~ have received 40 much benefit
from DARBY PrOphyiuctic Fluid" chat ,
feel IL my duty % let yuu know De- i hHd
an attack Of Typhoid Fever aud NItI BE- "a
most stubborn case Of Erysipells auI Wa.
confined 10 my bed near two months, .Iler-
ing the most Intense pain all thc tlino from
Erysipclasr and after eAhaustluE lht many
prescriptions or my physician. ~ iuulF
commenced the use Of Darby p Trophy tactic
FLUID, and soon found that ! W1. being iW-
proved by H. use, and continued ~ use d.
and am nearly we'll / consider m thp most
valuable medicine for the diseases and uur-
poses for which &c r. made that % sold. b
also used it most successfully on my UtUa
son who was severely burnt, aud do assure
you that IL was from this medicine alone
that I could get any relief from my distress
ing attack Of Erysipelas.
] DO not write you this a. a certificate for
publication, but A. a duty that 4 feel 4 oWn
20 Prof. Darby and bis Invaluable medicine.
shall never be without % again IN I cau
by any possible means get lt.
hope you are succeeding ana Wil mako
a fortune.
Very truly yours. ...
For sale BY ASH s LEMLY, Jackson, and by
every Druggist or Country Merchant.
Orders filed BY the proprietor
JOHN DARBY A. CO.,
msyI5wttw0m iol WmE1kH Brs NY,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
w. T. WITHERS,
Chm. bylaws and Premium List.

CAUTIoN.-This is to certify, that
have sold all right, title and interest in the
Simmons Liver Regulator to j. H Zeilin &
Co., who are the only ones that have any
right to make the same, and the only ones
that have the original, true, and the only re-
ceipt for the same. Any one manufacturing
or Offering for sale the Simmons Liver Reg
ulator. or Simmons Liver Medicine, other
than that put up by them, is an imposter
and couHterfeiter. None genuine but that
put up by J. Il. Zeilin & Co.
c. A. SIMMONS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

/, Thomas +. Swami. Auditor of Public
Accounts Of the state ~ Mississippi, dU
surance Company located at New York N
has compiled with the Act entitled, uAu atI
20 regulate Agencies ~ Foreign Insurance
CompaniCs,' approved, January Jist 1850
and 10 virtue Of the power vested Deb Wp hV
said law,l hereby authorize vs.. r. FITZGERALD
Agent for said Company, 600 Jackson, boo the
County Of Kinds, % transact business Of lua
surance In this state, until Che nr-t day Of
March, 1870.
ONCE nc the city Of Jack .Uu. thI.
n. 81. 22d day OF june, A. ID. 1860
IllOs. T. SWAMI.
JulylW3 Auditor Ot Public Account.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
for orphans Home.

Parties in thiz city, or in this section OF
u State, wishing to contribute toward the
nrchase of a Home for the Orphans of the
ate, or In securing them in the possession
+ the one now occupied, may send amounts
h the undersigned, or to Msssrs. J. &. I.
|reen, Of this city. All such contributions
In be acknowledged through The CLARION,
"a sent promptly to the Home Treasurer.
J.L. POWER, TRUSTEE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

REMOVED. The Office of Messrs. B.
HUMPHREYS & Co., Insurance Agents,
n hereafter be at Vicksburg, where cor
tpondents should address them. The
Ice of the Planters Insurance Company
hl continue at this place.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

MEMPHIS, jane 25.-J. A. Calvin and r.
Moody, the latter negro, were sentenced
to-day by the Supreme Court. at Browns
Vile, to be hung on the 10th OF August. for
the murder of Officer Tenton and Captain
Perry, of the Police force, about one year
ago.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

THE TRIAL is progressing slowly. The
examination Of witnesses for the defense
commenced on Monday. Our reports have
indicated the direction Il has taken. IL Is
not probable the case will be concluded
soon.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

DIR. F. wILHoFT's ANTI-PERIoDIC
or FEVER AND AGUE TONIC, is guar
anteed by wheelock, Finlay a Co, New
Orleans, to be a CERTAIN SPECIFIC In Fever
and Ague, aud all mdldriots diseases.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

Vertical Railways have removed great
objection to large hotels. One Of the finest
in the country is that In the AMERICAN
HOUSE, BosroS. Messrs. Rice have LEFT
nothing uAdOns for the comfort Of their pa
irons.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
FIFTEENTH DAY.

TESTIMONY or PArsKY SCOTT.

1 don't know my age, exactly; came from
Knoxville. Tennessee, with Judge Scott; he
married Miss sallie Haynes; Judge Scott had
six children. four boys and two GIRLS; one Of
the daughters died, and the other Is Mrs. Geo.
Yerger, the mother of z. M. Yerger; knew
the brothers and sisters Of Mrs. Judge Scott;
che bad sister and brother crazy, snd bro.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

Professor Gathright, of the Summer
HE Institute, and Dr.. NJ w. Philips, of
|onewall, are among the welcome visitors
our sanctum.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

EDITORIAL VIsTToRs.-Among the
hsitor who have frightened our sanctum
#ithin the last day or two, are our editorial
hnff;eres-Messrs. WOflord, of the Corinth
#ews: Wilson, Of the Kosciusko Chronicle,
hd Barker, of the Memphis Avalanche.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
/" 81 JrsrTs LAwnrNcE. rrat

I, Thomas T. Swami. Auditor of puITIr tr.
counts 81 DE state aforesaid. do hereby certify
that the foregoing statement of fIp Conn.
mental Life Insurance Company uf New York
is truly and correctly copied from ilu Uf.eIu.I
on file ia my office.
Given under my hand mud Official arHI. iII.
II. 81 I'll day Of june. 1850
TlOE. T SWAMI
Auditor Of Public ArguIIuIr