davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26

Messrs Editors:--Although the English ma.
ton deserves great commentator for their I'M
wearied attempts at Improvement by canals,
roads, railways, SC. it appears to me that they
are, possibly, yet defective in one essential
matter regarding the formation of roads, AS
the enlightened and very general spirit OF III
ternal improvement in this country seems to
be forcibly directed towards the formation OF
good roads, every suggestion that affects du-
rability, or cheapness of the necessary work,
must be interesting. believe that the only
mode, yet adopted, for breaking stone to the
proper size, according to the plan of Mr.. NJ
Adam, and all others, for road making, has
been BY use of the common stone hammer. l
confess am not mechanist sufficient TO form
any otherbetter or cheaper mode of breaking
it, but there may be head competent to it,
though mine is not and therefore, would
venture to suggest that to him who can invent
a machine that Will efectually facilitate that
object, and obtain patent for it, the road to
fortune is certain and clear, as the extent OF
roads in this country, that will be useful and
necessary from this day forward, is beyond ell
calculation, greater than any other known
country. / wish some head to improve this.
HINT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26
THE CROPS.-HAvANA.

The Havana Mercantile Report OF
the 18th inst. says, the excessive bad
weather of late prevents arrivals OF
produce, and we are now convinced,
will materially effect the quantum OF
the crop of sugar. The whole Of the
last, and it is more than propable, the
whole of the present month, will be
lost to the sugar estates, as the CONT.
nuance of rains prevents both grinding
and drying. The same affects coffee,
and we know of sales, Of by no means
first quality, at Sl2. The molasses
holders are asking a. rs. but this arti.
Gle as well as sugar and coffee must be
brought lower than our present quota,
tons, when return of good weather
ensures regular supply.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26
DISTURBANCE AMONG THE CREEK IN
DIANS.

Savannah, March IA letter has
been received in town stating that the
Greek Nation is in state of great ex-
element in consequence of the late
Treaty; and should it be ratified, fears
of civil war were strongly prevalent,
unless the exertions of Mr.. Henry La
MAR, who was lately despatched by the
Governor for purposes Of Cancellation,
should tend to avert il. There is also
a report that CHIEFLY MINTosH has
been stabbed by the Indians, and that
the life of Gen. M'INTosH, his father,
is threatened, should he return home.
The property Of the latter is stated to
have been seized. A runner has been
despatched to him with detail of these
occurrences, and requiring his attend
ance.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26

At public dinner given by the citizens of
Annapolis, to Col. ROGER JONES, on his leav-
ing that place to assume the office OF Adjutant
General of the United States, which has lately
been so deservedly bestowed on him, the fol-
lowing toast was offered:
By Gen. Howard.-Ow much respected and
esteemed guest and fellou-citizen, Col. Roger
Jones-His Intended departure from this city,
excites feelings of the deepest regret for our
loss, tempered with emotions Of JOY at his just
promotion to office.
After this toast was drunk, Colonel
Jones rose and addressed the company
as follows:
Geatlemen-I would do great injus-
tice to my own feelings if were not to
attempt, however humble the essay, to
return YOU my sincere thanks for this
evidence of that kindness with which
you have been pleased to regard me-
1t is now more than three years since
/ have been sojourner here, during
which time the utmost harmony and
good fellowship have subsisted between
our garrison and the society OF Anna
polls. We have indeed been consider
ed, as we really feel ourselves to be,
| one of the families which compose this
friendly and hospitable community.
In our happy country, the interests and
feelings Of the officers Of the army are
completely identified with those of the
people; and it is the perception OF this
fact, illustrated, trust, throughout
the course of my command, and as a
neighbor, together with your very in,
dulgent predictions, to which l am
indebted for the kindness and good will
which have marked the progress, and
now the close of my residence among
you. Permit me, gentlemen, to give,
The kospita5le citizens of this ancient metro
spoEs-May the Blessings Of Liberty and eman'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26
THE CASTLE OF ST. JUAN D'ULLOA
TAKEN

BY an arrival yesterday Of the schr.
Tobaseo, Williams, from Tampico, and
Perseverance, Cochran, from Soto la
Marina, we have received files of Mexi.
can papers to the oath January, from
which we have extracted a few articles
1t was reported at Soto la Marina on
the 18th inst. that the Castle of St. Ju-
an d'Ulloa had fallen into the hands Of
tie Mexicans, and that the Mexican
troops had defeated Gen. St. Anna, in
Yutican, and re-established the consti-
tutional government in that state.
Louisiana AdrertiSer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26

We copied an article, in Thursdays Phenix,
from the National Gazette" stating that an
enormous and understandable augmentation of
duty on American shirtings, over those of En-
glish fabrication, had been just laid by the
Mexican government.
We are glad to see, by the Franklin Gazette
that it has been abandoned, in consequence OF
representation by the Consul of the United
States at Alvarado.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26
,pssps CLAY AND KREMER.

owe have verbal accounts from Washing
ton, which state that Mr.. Clay is about to pub.
fish vindication Of his conduct, IN which 1t
win be made to appear, by his own certli,cafe'
that Kremer has been but the tool OF Messrs'
Calhoun, McDufie and Ingham, and neither
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26
MORE GOLD.

A southern paper states, that consl-
derable quantities of gold continue to
be found in North Carolina. One man
had collected bushel Of gold, valued
at $4,000, and he is stated to have
become partially deranged in conse-
quence Of his good fortune. Poor de-
vii he is to be commisserated. The
discovery is dcplorable one. An iron
Or coal mine would have been worth
something Noahs AdUocate.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26

Most Of the laborers who turned out
from the wharves on Monday for an
increase of wages, returned quietly to
their work yesterday morning. Com
binations of this kind among the igno-
rant laboring classes of Europe, excite
terror; but here no danger is appre-
hended on such occasions, as there are
amongst all classes of our community
large majority of men of sense and
reflection, who will notbe led away by
their passions. ~ Y. Ner. Rdc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1925.

We are requested to discontinue the annun-
citation Of Mr.. THOMPSON as candidate to- re-
present the District in which he resides, IN
the next Congress, and are authorized 10
state that it was made in compliance with the
wishes of many Of his friends-but the near
spproach of the election renderingit imprac-
ticable for him to visit the various parts ofthe
district in time, has determined HIM to WITH
draw his pretentions for the present. a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26

A letter from Harrisburg, Pa to the editors
of the National IntelEgencer, dated 2lst inst
says that the Act of the Virginia Legislature
Incorporating the Ohio & Chesapeake Canal
Company, will soon be acted on. The writer
adds SIT may, or may not pass-The vote will
close"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26
Extract to the Editor ofthe Baltimore Patriot
dated Havana, March 18th, 1925.

Extract to the Editor of the Baltimore Patriot,
dated Havana, March 18th, 1925.
take the liberty of forwarding you
a weekly report of to-day, and some Of
the latest papers. A Spanish schooner
came in to-day from windward, and
reported that he had boarded a large
ship ashore on Point Yacous near Ma
tanzas-that her decks were covered
with blood, and he supposed the crew
had been murdered. What vessel she
was, whether American or European,
he could not tell, but that the ship was
loaded with dry goods. We are in
clined to believe she was run ashore,
and the people made their escape to
the beach.
We have to-day report that our
Minister is recalled from Spain-that
our naval officers are ordered to duty,
and that our ships of war are to be i'm
mediately equipped and ready for sea.
At this news the leading Spaniards
are much alarmed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26

The City of Boston continues to sustain
her high reputation for Poetry. The Albany
Gazette states that the best prize address to
be spoken at the opening of their Theatre,
has been sdjudged to one, which on opening
the. sealed note, was distinguished by the
word s.Boston." Thirty-six were offered,
many of which are said to be fine.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26
Buffalo, March l5.-On Saturday,la:

Buffalo, March l5.-On Saturday,las'
the 10Th inst. arrived at this port, the
schr Liberty, capt. Duncan, from E.
RE. Pa. This is the first arrival this
season, and we presume similar in
stance has not occurred since the set
Element of the place. A vessel is adj,
vertised to leave Black Rock this day
for Detroit; the canal is open, and it is
expected that boats will soon be put in
motion on its waters.
The farmers in the adjoining towns
have been engaged in ploughing, dur
ing the week past.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26

Me,c- York, March 29.-Yesterday,
there was Turn Out for higher wa
ges of the class of workmen employ
ed at the wharves in loading and dis
charging vessels, including the rig
gers, Jumpers, and other laborers both
white and colored persons. The turn
out was pretty general along the East
River wharves; about noon body to
the number of 800 to 1000 had assem-
bed. In their march they forced ma
ny quiet persons to join them, and
committed some other excuses. The
police officers were soon on the alert,
and after they had arrested few OF
the ringleaders, the remainder dis
persed. Mercantile ADVERTISER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26

Mr.. Joseph Dugan of Philadelphia. who
lately drew the capital prize of $4,000, has
generously given $500 to the Pennsylvania
Deaf & Dumb Institution, and 5000 to the
erection of the Washington monument in that
city. Such acts of EberaGty become the IA
yorites of fortune, and are worthy the imitation
of those who court continuance of her smiles.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26

The last Columbian Observer insists that no
such article has appeared in the "Nashville"
Whig"-as the calumny on Gen. Jackson
No such ''whig" has reached us-but we CO.
pied that article, (purporting to be taken from
"TSe Nasariile Whg'') from the newspaper,
published 1--WE believe) in Charleston, Kama
wha county, in this State.-We confess there
is some mystery about it, which we cannot
explain-f0r, none of the Nashville ''Whig,"
"Republican," or "Gazette') received since,
has uttered one word about this matter. We
therefore, call upon the Kanawha paper to
solve this Enigma.
Jnde dsrira.ur2
We shall try to probe this matter to the bot
tom.
The above article is from the Enquirer OF
the 22d instant. Although it does not entirely
dissolve the mystery that envelops the matter
alluded to, il certainly goes great way in
rnpairing the. confidence which we once
placed in the genuineness Of the letter,
b. We mentioned, before, that the first
information we received on the subject was
from the Richmond Compiler. That paper
made comments upon letter, which was said
to have appeared in the ''Nashville whg-
and the Enquirer and Richmond Wing, by the
mex, mail, brought US the letter itself, accom-
panied by similar declarations. We received
no sNashville Wing" ourselves, but did not
doubt, nor had we right to doubt fora mo-
ment, that the letter had really appeared IN it
as stated by all the Richmond Editors. The
fact of the Tennessee papers, by the last two
mails, being silent on the subject, as also those
of Georgia and South Carolina, in which we
expected to have seen something Of it, almost
conyinces us, that it is fabrication-and one
that ought, as Mr.. Richie says, eco be probed
to the bottom"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26

) Ohio CaaoL-The Commissioners OF the
Canal Fund of Ohio have arrived in New-York
ayl issued proposals for loan of $500, oOo.-
They invite bids until - o'clock of the 5th
April, in any sum not less than $4,000, and
at an interest of or per cent. The pay
ments are to De 10 per cent. at the time the
proposals are accepted-4o per cent on the
1st August, and the remaining SO per cent. on
the lst November next-interest payable Sc
mi-annually inthe city of New-York.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26

said the contents were true. Mr., VIM.
Criquler stated, that he was clerk to
French merchant in London, and was
acquainted with the rate Of exchange
with France. At the rate of exchange
yesterday, s,24s, 500 francs was equal
to M29,422 IS. cd. This was the
case for the plaintiff, to which there
was no defence.
The secondary charged the jury that
the evidence was complete. The jury
Immediately assessed the damages at
Ll29,422 IS. I'd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26

The rise in real estate in this city;
the contracts entered into for building
materials; the foundations digging; the
old houses clearing away; and many
other notes of preparation, induce us,
thus early, to inform all persons, on the
head waters of our rivers, to come ear
ly to market with their lumber, and to
bring all they have. Bricklayers, ma
sons, carpenters, and otherpersons con-
nected with building, who have not full
employment in the country, would do
well to come to Philadelphia.
The influx of western traders to this
city for some weeks has been unusually
great. 1t was well that our merchants
and storekeepers had anticipated this
increased demand and laid in large
stocks of goods. tits believed that not
withstanding the recent large sales,
there's now in this city as extensive and
general an assortment Of goods, and on
as reasonable terms as could have been
had at any former period. Our manu-
facturers are all busy, and daily arri-
walls from foreign ports keep our stores
and warehouses well filled. Press.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26

We Yesterday received by the steamboat
Petersburg, the following slip from our cor
respondent of the Norfolk Beacon.
eve have just learned that brig from the
wes, indies. bound TO Baltimore, and laden
with sugar, coffee, molasses and rum went
ashore near Cape Henry on Monday night.
The U. s. ship North Carolina, of "a guns,
bearing the broad pennant of Com. John Ro-
gers, commanded by Captain Charles W..
Morgan, destined for the Mediterranean, will,
we hear, sail from Hampton Roads this day.
"The U. S. schooner Fox, Lieut.. Comd't
John A. Cook, bound to the West Indies, will
sail from this port, in few days"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26

paw it. If this is done, ! expect that
the government Of Cuba will prohibit
all trade with that island Key Vest
as it viii certainly give great offence
here, there. being, it is said, more than
seventy owners here of her cargo, and
many of them the most influential
merchants of Havana"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-26

cipation conspire not to deprive them OF then
colonial privilege of representation
.AIludine to the effort of the late legisla,
ture, to take away the two delegates from An
napolis.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-08-23
BELL 71pEB1y' FOR S,5j.E.

'iNHE SuBSCRtBE',, w..hin. retire ncm p.b,c sr.
now otter, tcF 'ar, HI v,rgen IA the ,e,n ~
Liberty bcdosa cuual, whch, ,rt Tho eScn, and variety o
y" msm'aSr',s esrcsi by raalc house m Virginia and
sgar' W WY lew In ail'oa TO in being situated IN tho
n o fopucu ami wealthy rruu'ty where l,ta (, almost
unhnrwn and wh-s Ill the cn,vn.r ~ aud eiie nrr~.
" 10 rn.ue The nc comple.e s1vrcsr ane pr,,pn vsc,
TO engage ID tt ba'ihes Cln he procured ihv n ncr
,sn TERMS dcoinaht, rtern,s Nhich The ,ub.or.
"et ocr>e' TO he Wholly unprecedented The tt,,in. arr l,r
nnh'nS'n" ant IA gona s,Ar nj rere Thry e,,si., at
wv 'inF htrk dwelling hJ, itD feet length, a,af,naai-
huhetouH toinufiahir anil eeui airA k,hrn with
sHthe neve>nN Nm tps ceSsng, servants, Nt table sea
tec ~ icusth, leo of which bk, h,lurc ar,c aud
entirely nS with forage gattc u,ity"ty caeari as L. ru-
am Nppties ut ONo Acat Attached tbs ,An,r 81 ,a.
lUG ett tong, h.i,ly aeddel rNn.hc,e ec,i,ue eui
Smhkc hoic we'll adapted Ia The ,u,us Coz Witch t. werr
respectively observation-disclosures Nhc, tack LOT ofU \.
ere, cNrcwcl, trs rhr snh.rhrr VII, a,r, r,, II ,hr
pm, ha,sr requires Il, small 3R.iCr or iiNl ,mn,r.,
sisv aaern witch IS II hsh vi improvement pnt,
;icN ~, whtch l. we'll srt IN clover
The terms at thr se will he accommodating eay small
portion r the ruthAse a"ney VII. hr required IN hen ,hr
hehet toarrnea arranged, tia; thc p,chs,rr will ~, eh
~ uieet thr rarmen Nv the profit. ef,nr Hv.i n, hnu-
itnSe .errant,, iurlurr uck hSm, may al.c ZEE ts
po',s"rcn VIZ ho Sren ',!staa 81 vunrt, ,r;at,d II
' va"ne he effected ny , 2e rf u,cewber nvS ,hel
Otct the ho1sr tcr ivn, tur ct yr,,,,
Aur,,.tp -. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-08-23

view OF The question, entitled Al-ot TO an unn,rud
cd consideration, Perhaps ,he Creek. NAV. he.r
wfonged, Such, we remember, was the drclsr,
,ion when tia, soldier of his country the ,c;end.r
or Orleans, chs>lsc, their bloody and ,nc,cile.s
peTiily. But u frauds have been prsc,ised iron
them by M'imoSh and his associates, ,bev ara en-
uled to the amplcs, iuslce and we have no reason
70 doubt brat they will receive Il, X there ia 80
inclination on the pact of power 10 fcrge right, ord
10 ihVadc tho comparatively dcfencelcs-; there II
siso natural inclination On he part OF so,na -,
'ae indisa tribe, cpecially the Creeks, 10 Loo h =
stsatei to rc'ol' by Interested and Gesirning nc-
Inc trciae hat prompts US TO protect lie ,r,nnar,
OF e. aucltat race from opprvtslon, TO ir,p,cy.
'ftr con'iion, and 70 secure TO them the cnioymcnt
- 'heif privileges, Ia hoHouyOhle TO human nature.
BOT our sSmpathies should ne, ali 10 enlisted, q,
IL The evico, purpose OF the article quoted iee
Ia enlis them, In favor ofthe natives 10 the r-r
diee OF such ot our own species az may be cNnosti
TO any attempts they may he ins,igcic1 10, BE.
what we Object ia particularly, Il the course of u
grave anti deliberate Reviewer, who si,s down, not
to examine and represent with csndolr and inpar-
TALLY the various points of disagreement, bu; who
lays down his own positions with the mos. srpar-
ehl partially, and then waFps every circumstance,
ei'het OF Fact or runopr, 10 tho,n,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-08-23
EGeentor's S,5,ies ~ licai Esiats,


10y virtue ~ the la, Will aud ~ nsn,.nin W
~ Suirusi dec, Is eNecg,r htr-ut wiG M-ndaV The
h Jay 81 thu pre'r, "cnh, the rcni,r., ,u follow
sns Rcsl ptpery WHICH belonged hp Coleman, w
avpefun aiming wr nf twr act, csrh nupefs
81! lo AMI 2ld As Tad down IehaT vuun;', rtypy aud
ria', made nt William ia Val they now iarn,~a aud
cultivated garden, situated hs l,t- rtMsj ", ?lra
sans, tt 81 Su!rmnn Muk', trc, short d,snee n,ith
ct sic ma Baker, spiiu,, and a,ror 0uanrr Branch,
Ono und,ted rusty N, ,hc lot NJ, ig ou 7 rri tn The
cry ~ Rirhm. and ~ te i'in OF the Canal SEED pppur
20 the puiir WNchru.c,
Ai' trout 90 lrvt % drpurt IN icmcn ich street IN the
city ct istmen, and being pau vi lot M ~, tit
his back the depth ct the lu tuHily called SSdsusue
L' aid neat thr PRESBYTERIAN uhifth,
The sar' will h.ccuiuc,cJ'y Nrnrutr ReAi,un plea
,ant'i end nuruct At She gunud n- auy0 nsrrd az
oectb ~ The irtenoei r fnut at ihv hlu Tire nest
hn day thereafter, AMI viii hr 1tntnurd Il c'clcck II Ip
lot un e bidi ottr She ,alu ui witch the other viii
sold,
Terms Ci'h irr nnrsioufji or tho pnrca,p mnEev anil
TOT the hainre ric' IT n'r, iNH three at yrts vj
hr gttn payable iU vuti Utrn,- Ter head, vita
,erutis, hrsus uitt,' lr thr iy uf r, and dee l. Of
ttU., 10 secure their payment jOiiN sHETrARl, tx'r
Ausud 70 .i4-ids ut a. ", Coleman, dee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-08-23
WifiY'g. H.iL6 FoR S,ahE,

fNb uh'crhtr designing 60 Cc'tsr Catnifs
a. n .he closes h bserHna'h,p ot las a;he,S csi
wi seih' WhWeH,ii s.teN containing xix haired acres
alCr mrre than halt ot whtvh ruriu.v If Mitorun M
AVA low SsoendS n Ynav inferior body 70 the
TWO considerable prop ltiDa 0t The klis have hetn tm
prNelh by maNaimS. TsptAe liz, the MAIN Siagt~ic.
tom t'eeridkssar. 10 ktehnnn, AND l. ~ usles lVm f,
dciclh'ls and ''ie ;,,ma rahir hnANS thv Hapra
hinnork ;ae quality nj e u ccn'rdru,ncss vi ,'rriovt
mtn a. to dwelling her, h,tn-, stshiv, AMI al
"ahoh.v'',hc hes'ty ana heAhtn,S ni the situation AMI
asteeahieness III nethhHdooi, sVha-s WhRe'ialh ,e
esta,tpn VI all whV iNvs II, g, the Desirable
M ,hc Ma.0pcn rve nnm whrh ,he honsc taalerl IN
ernandins Snehru, mi!e aNd haif ,,An, overlooking
he sa.'r Hat wa'ea p'ta ivnt ion the house rive,
bank
Persons le,rou Oi purchasing invhci 70 call tho sab.
rr'hsA NhicHs'h whc VIII slew the rer,i,rs and
Proposals Tor private ,ac u The nj Scpteaher neNt,
wen hry viii I, aa' sold privately, e offered rhivy VII
eho which Joins ;ke the veil he LaA m
hai esi e 'nnR' t the balance ut the pluchase eney 10
Nv secured by deed c ;ust ts iAn and vaul.ahe NOTES,
VITA .pru,vrd intr'srfs JDilN u, NOnDtOGih
fassssffsf, tff.ltrs tcHafg, JAIN 2N gi-sstl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-08-23
l,nlnnble Ennd tnr Srlr.

az I'LL hc sold at public auction 'hc lh ty NJ 0ehe
w neN the rt-ir,c-, tfectrf Lind yinc ian H.
Ner AMI i1wtcn crtk, ~, county riiifes, lc. saih
Vt Haitian cnuthuu,c, grHciy kprwh hS ,he nome IL t
Ferry Ttari, c"ntninipr bt syry no -ofe.
there ecHt 500 IT creek aa liver lo ,ouu- n thu
tract equal In fs;ly 10 Any las a1d the o perur,i, A.
dsrtrd To- The c,urr 81 Tohscro The plantation IN i,r-
r'c ate cf opni, aai uc n WIN Ten twelve has,
10 sdysutaCr. Private wcft viii be received hv the %
efihci, Thc lsnd viii h. ,hcwr -fy rrfou wihnr 10 ,.
che.e by Mile, tisll who resides VI Sou boston di,ps
hr premises, credit NJ stl two Yeats will he ,su tb
purchaser, snl po.sr..nn the 9Ath Disc enher ueNt.
PAUL CABRiNuTON, Surviving EXrof
August Sarah "a ia 49,.