davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09
DIR. rOWELL'S
TERMINATING VEGETABLE
CTU RE.

WVms Tmci'ws possesses the qualities
IL of ncu'ralising bile, aIIaying pain
ful or sPasmodic affections, dispcl-
ling wind, SC. II will be found cllcctu-
al in bilious or other colicks, in pain or
disordercd stomach or howels, in alldy-
ing nausea, headache, &C. proceeding
from dyspepsia, indigestion or an over
loaded stomach, either from eating or
drinking. In dyscniary or bloody huy,
and in diarrhoca, or summer complaint,
this Tinc,ure will generally be found n
sure remedy, particularly when used IN
the early stages of these disorders.
70 express the virtue Of this Tincturc
in cholera, in general and cholera infan-
iun,, or the summer complaint in chill
drcn in particular, it would scarcely be
believed by those who have not proved
its effects, ns rarely an instance has oc-
CURED whcro il has not proved success
iul. The same may be said Oft in cho-
lies; when wriihing with pain it has often
acted like charm by giving almost in.
stantaneous relief In fits, Asthma, diff
ficulty Of breathing and suspended ami
nation from drinking cold water, the re-
nni'nating quality of this Tinc,urc has
proved an cfcctual remedy. Mothers or
nurses will find this Tincturc preferable
to lnudanum, paragoric, Batcman's drops,
&c. for young children troubled with gri-
ping, pains, &c.
10 be had Mt the residence of OrIs
CmAFEE, Agent, Newport, r.. |.
NcWnnrt n,nu Let InQ1
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09
STEAMBOAT
EsUSaH-ElkqSEEvE7, ,

tut TUVFUtHCe tFeFT "HT \ouHUHyS IN
ccpted.)
CrN The Steamboat RrsH-
GA LIGHT, Capt. J. ID. Scott
vGs;:E::I v..,yS., having undergone a thor
Sough repair, will commence
her regular trips between Newport and Providence
between the 25th and 3Oih inst. leaving Provi-
dence at 8 o'clock IN, and Newport 8 m, cv-
cry day.-Freight taken on the same terms MS the
packets. (apr 25
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09

FURNITURE Scar AUCTION.
VIII be sold at public auction, on We'd
nesday, the 18th inst at 10 O'Clock. II
m, If fair, if not, the first fair day af-
ter, at the residence Of the subscriber
in Middletown:
6 ksE patent cooking Stove, ,bcdsead
~ chairs, tables, some crockcry and
iron ware, kitchen utensils, &C.
Conditions made known at the time and
place of sale.
CHARLES ID. LiTTLrFIELp.
Joshua Coggeshail, auct.
Middletown, May o, 1893.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09
AUCTIONS.

On Monday merit, 1911 inst. wiH be sold at
auction o" the premises, at IL o'ek M /.
"A valuable real estate, consisting of
LA- a Lot ofLand and dwelling house,
s'tnntcd in division street, nearly
opposite the 4th Baptist church; formerly
owned by Mrs. Buckmaster, dec. Con-
ditions at time and place of sale
I>y order Of GEo. ENcs, Adminis'G..
may 9 WV. Lowe. auct'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30
MIsERIEs OF HUMAN LIFE.

| Discovering, while in fashionable
company, large hole in your black
stockings, which you vainly endeavored
to hide.
Passing a young lady who has a
Leghorn fiat saluing her gracefully in
return for her familiar nod when in re-
ality she has not noticed you.
8 To snuff the candle out when in
company with ladies'.
A To be joked about young lady
whom you secretly dislike.
, 5 A female friend wishing to borrow a
dollar, for immediate use to have moth
ing but liamburgh money in your pock-
ct book.
/ To be obliged to confess poverty to
dun.
To make a good pun which makes
no one laugh but yourself.
I 8 Walking with ladies'; TO be met by
drunk en- friend, who is wont to display
his jargon.
8 Tight boots in a hot Summers day.
10 A short bed on cold winters night.
II Dancing with lady who cannot
particularly if the gentleman is timid-
all eyes are on the couple who alternate
ly pop up and down like the clappers oI
a mill.
I, l2 Disliling children, to be obliged
through courtesy, to dandle our friend:
'pretty little sweety" for an hour or so
l3 Unluckily enlsting yourself on the
wrong side of an argument, when 20,
have ladies' and learned men to oppose
you.
II Treading on a cats tail while ,
lady is singing plaintive air.
10 TO be begged and pressed to taxi
soup after you have stuffed yourself will
| plumb-pudding.
! l6 Calling Miss A. Miss B. and Mis-
| A.-also, making remarks OH the aJse'
Miss G. who happens to be just at you
elbow.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30
To THE PUBLIC.
33ateMt Specific.
\ Preventive and cure for the CHo-
n. LERA, bilious or cramp Cholic, and

4 Preventive and cure Tor the CHo-
A. LERA, bilious or cramp Cholic, and
Wind on the Stomach or Bowels.
Diarrhe, Dysentary, or Flux, Spasms
or Fits, Rheumatism, GOut, Ague and
Fever, Cholera-morbus, N hit mare, Tet-
anus, cramp or lock jaw, Madness or
Derangement of mind, Palsy, Indiges-
ton, obstructed g. painful Menstruaton.
This medicine is prepared solely from
vegetable matter, by Jacob Houck, Bal
timore. 1t is perfectly safe, and can be
taken without the least possible danger,
and is put up in vials with directions for
using.
Price per vial, so cents. Wholesale
price $3.50 cts. per dozen, and can be
forwarded to any part of the U. States.
This medicine has succeeded in all ca
ses where it has been used, not only as
a preventive or cure for the Cholera, but
in all cases of diseases in which it has
been used. l deem it unnecessary to
enter into long detail of cures, which
this medicine has effected, as the public
Judge for themselves, when they may be
in need Of using it, which will be the
best recommendation.
AS a proof how highly this medicine is
approved of in Baltimore, upwards of
three thousand vials were sold there dur
ing the space Of ten days in September
last.
A number Of certficate has been OBJ
tanned from those who have used it. The
following is among them:-
I We, the undersigned, being desirous
Of certifying to what we have seen Of the
effects produced in a Cholera case, by
the use Of medicine prepared by MI
, Jacob Houck, beg leave to state to the
| public, that VIC saw the medicine admin
istered-after the remedies used by two
respectable Physicians Of this city hat
failed to produce any alleviating effect
and we believe that death would have
. almost Immediately ensued, had not M
HouCk, lby consent Of the attending
Physicians) administered his medicine
which gave relief in very short time
restoring the patient from the most ago.
nizing spasms to an easy and quiet state
Jno. Mallonee,
G, F. Smith,
! J. B. Bennett,
Alfred Crawford,
Tbos. Sanderson,
To be had wholesale and retail, at the
residence of Otis Chafee, Agent, New
, port, IL. l. may lst, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30
May /.
JAMES HAMMOND's
CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
RECENT ADDITIONS,
RECENT ADDITIONS,


2287-VoIney's 3 Ruins, or mcditations on
the revolutions of empires; to which is
added the law Of nature, vol;
2288--Solder's Bride the Soldiers
Bride, and other tales, by James Hall,
author Of Legends of the West, ! vol;
2289-Cesar, translated by VIM. Dun
can, (being the 9th and 7th Nos. Clas-
sical Library
229O-Chronicles Of Canongate, Cd Sc
RESISTANT Valentines day, (the revis-
ed edition by Sir Walter Scott 9 vols;
229l-Good Wives,-by Mrs. ID. l..
Childs, author of Hotomok, being the
Sd No. Ladies' Family Library;
2292-Fitz-george, a novel, 2 vols;
2293-Sense and Sensib,lity, novel by
Mrs. Austin, author of Pride and Pre-
judice,' SC &c vols;
2294-Spain ; "Reminiscences Of Spain,
the country, its people, history & mon
uments, by Caleb Gushing, 2 vols;
a view Of the elemen-
tnry principle of Education, founded on
the study Of the nature Of man-by q.
Spurzheim, NJ ID I vol;
~-OO-ll utIuoIut IIuNViS thC puNCis
s. researches Of Alexander Won Hum
boldt; being a condensed narrative OF
his journeys in the equinoctial regions
of America, and in Asiatic Russia, to-
gether with analysis Of his more impor-
tant Investigations, by w. Macgillirray
NJ; being the 54th No. Family Libra.
ry;
2297-Sailor; the Life of Sailor, by i
Captain in the Navy, 2 vols;
2298-Women characteristics of WON
en-; moral, poetical and historical by
Mrs. Jameson, 9 vols !; author Of 'Th'
Diary of an Ennyuee,' memoirs O
Female Sovereigns,' sc 2 vols;
2299-Beauty;-the Book Of Beauty
comprising collection Of tales, poems
sc. by l.. +. l.. vol;
23OO-Eben Erskine, or the Traveller
by John Gait, Esq. author of 'Ayrshir
Legatees,' Laurie Todd sc. 9 vols;
23Ol-Casper Hausser an account G
an individual kept in dungeon, sepu
rated from all communication with th
world, from early childhood to about tn
age Of seventeen; drawn up from leg;
documents, by Anselm Won Feuerbacl
\ 1vOl. may lst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30
I'm Instant and certain RemedyJo for
TOOTH ACHE.

Discovered by DR.. Ryan, Of London,
Like most Of our best remedies by
accident.)
Prepared under The Direction of Dr. HAM
ILToN, No. "a, Highest, Providence.
J" REMEDY which is capable of
Il affordiDg immediate relief to the
excruciating pain of Tooth Ache,
without the slightest pain being produc-
ed. 1t may be used when the gum and
cheek are inhamed, so as to preclude the
possibility Of extraction. In cases where
the diseased fang remains, and when the
carries faces the adjacent tooth, it obvi-
ates the necessity Of extraction in all ca
ses Of hollow teeth; in word, it will re-
lieve vast deal Of human suffering and
supercede most painful operation.
Numerous certificates might be giver
Of its efficacy, but it is deemed unne ces.
sary as il carries its own recommen nda.
tion. For sale at JoBN b. ATKINSON 3
opposite the Court House, Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30

SOMETHING The Hart
ford Review relates strange story of a
girl at Saybrook, about / years OF age.
Her parents are poor, ignorant, intem-
perate people, and she herself reads with
difficulty ard possesses hardly ordinary
capacity--yet at turns, she closes her
eyes, and breaks out into powerful, fin
ished exhortatons and discourses, gene
rally on religious topics. Her arg uments
are sound, her language grammatical s.
elegant, and her dlscourses are delivered
IN an Impressive manner. When the in
sp'ralion is gone, she recollects not a
word OF what she has been saying
When she begins sermon, she gives out
text, and names the chapter and verse,
but alter she awakes and Is told the chap
ter and verse Of her text, she knows not
how or where to find them. Physicians
have examined her, and found no marks
Of disease or insanity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30
HYGEIAN AGENCY
BOTTLING AND LIQUOR STORE.
South Wing Of the Union Bank Buildin,

South Wing Of the Union Bank Building.
ID. M VILE,
ID ESPEC1'FULLY informs his friends and
Il q the public, and ConnOisseurs in particular.
that he intends keeping constantly on hand for sale,
WINES and other Liquors, Of the best quality
or draugIt.
Do. in bottles by the dozen or single.
Hibber's double Brown Stout and London POr-
ter do, Evans superior.
Porter and Ale in quarts, pnts, gross, dozen or
single.
r. Island and N. Jersey Cider, do. do do. do.
Genuine Lemon Syrup, do. do. do. do.
Draught Ale. Restorative, Spruce aud other
Beer.
CORDIAIS.-Noyeau,U Usquebaugh, Cherry
Stone, Life of Man, &c. &c.
Portable Punch, Il convenient article for sailing
and fishing parties; and variety of other ar
ticles in the same line.
Liquors for sea stores, or parties, put up a
short notice.
Il ALSO FOR SALE,
/ The highly approved and invaluable Ilygeal
\ Vegetable Universal Medicines Of the British Col
lege of Health, London, and the Hygeian publica
tions.
! Ladies who wish to purchase will please cal
at the House Of the Agent, opposite Townsend !
! Coffee House in Pelham-street. june 2S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30

Our readers have undoubtedly heard
that there is mermaid exhibiting in the
city of New-York. In the Nantucket
Inquirer Of the 22d, that most amusing
Of all newspaper editors, Jencks, thus
speaks Of this wonderful curiosity /
MERMAID.-A thing compounded of
baboon bones, goose-teet, dogfsh skin,
shad scales, the tail of dried hake,
wooden nutmeg eyes, glue, sawdust, var
nish, putty, and red baize, is now being
stared at by the simple ones Of Gotham,
and connived at for the mummy of
Mermaid. This practice of manufacture
ing monsters, is getting to be rather ran
cid. Nevertheless, if people will have
grotesque nondescripts, and fantastical
trights to feed their tastes withal, in the
name Of common courtesy let their hu-
mors be indulged--especially when will
ling to pay for these minisierngs to n
starved fancy. When the humbug has
been sufficiently adored by the curious
gudgeons of the Commercial Emporium,
il will probably serve to catch gulIs with,
in other places--unless indeed it should
meet the fate of The memorable Pouli-
cam" u sort Of wingless hippogrif, made
Of shaved and mutilated donkey, with
which the good burghers of Boston, a.
bout quarter Of century ago, were
amused for while--until they conclud-
ed to throw the animal overheard, and
escort the proprietor out Of town, seated
upon an elegant rail, and adorned with
splendid coat of feathers, coded in tar =.
In regard to this New York mermaid,
the exhibitors advertise her, we must
suppose it to be sea-virgin Of the femi-
nine gender, as having been caught a
live at Java, embalmed in India, sent as
present to the governor Of Batavia, ,and
by him sold to "A Boston shipmaster for
five thousand dollars. This is n good C.
nough story to tell to marines. But the
amateur naturalsts are debarred from
any other than occular examination--the
- nautical maiden being incloscd in glass
case. Col. Stone of the Commercial
ventures TO ask whether 1t is not possible
"that there is hoax in the casen Ii i,
certainly there, if any where.
Ohouiu tnis experiment upon the ere
dulity and cash of the Gothamites com
off proftably, we intend to set up re
gular mandatory Of marine enormties
We shall build glorious skeleton of
sea serpent, out Of old whale bones, o.
casks, aod tar-pauins--with buffalo
skull at one end, and a sea-devil's taR q
the other. This we can contrive to &c
adrilt upon the South shoal, so as to &c
It stranded at Siasconset in the frs
South-easterly storm. Then away it goe
TO market Any orders in this line, from
the hungry land-lubbers Of the continen,
inclosing fees--shall be duly regarded
We propose also to fabricate com
plete assortment Of acquatic rarities an
piscatory monstrosities, in all the variou
departments of ichthyology and concho
logy-ready stuffed and demiohned fo
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30
SPRING.

See the Spring walking forth in beau
ty and gaiety. Contemplate the verdure
of the fields and the flowers, Of the mea-.
dows, whose fruits will soon bring us the
sweets Of abundance. Yonder tree,
which not long since appeared devoid Of
life and vigor, is now decked with BIOS
SONS that promise an abundant harvest.
How beautiful is nature! How grace
ful her ornaments! Every animal, mead,
wood and field, revives, and, with man,
rejoices in new existence. The lark
scars alolt, till her. sweet carols family
die away on the breeze; the pigeons, in
many giddy whirl, fly round the flow
cry plain; and the plantive melody Of
the bird Of night pours from the groves,
and amongst the flowers, the soft notes
that are heard in the wales, or louder
swelling fill the hills and woods. Here
the fruitful hen guides, protects, and shell
ters with her wings, the feeble unhedged
little ones which nature has entrusted to
( her care.
/ The swallow, leaving her nest, imme
diately returns to the calls of tenderness
and brings her young the desired nour
} ishment. The corn springs up in luxu
rance and promises abundantly to re-
ward the tolls Of the laborer, who joyful
Iy anticipates his future blessings. Mer
plant, but the vivilying rays ard fertiliz.
ing showers descend from Heaven. The
heat of the sun ripens the fruits Of the
earth, and causes the life invigoratine
| juice to flow from the vine. The mos
humble and abject Of the sons of men
when animated with celestial radiance
and favored to drink Of the living water
from on high, become the honor Of hu
manity, and the messenger of the powe
and glory Of his MIGHTY MAKER.
Sturm's Reflections.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30
POETRY.
THE MOTHER OF WASHINGTON.

The following lines were written by Mrs Sigour-
ney, in reference to the interesting ceremonies Of
the 7th inst.
From the Political Arend.
ON LYING THE CORNER STONE OF IhE MON
UMENT OF MRS WASHINGTON.
Long hast thou slept unnoted! Nature stole
In her soft ministry around thy bed,
And spread her vernaI covering, viOIei-gemm'd,
Aud pearl'd with dews. She bade bright Sum
mer bring
Gifts Of fraDkincense, with sweet song Of birds,
And Autumn cast his yellow coronet
Down at thy ieet,-and stormy Winter speak
Hoarsely OF Mans neglect.
Bot now we come
TO do thee homage, Mother Of our Chief.
That homage such as honoreth him who pays.
Meihinks we see thee as in olden iine,-
Simple in garb- ma lestic and serene
Unawed by "pomp and crcunistance"-in truth
Inlexible,-and with a Spartan zeal
Repressing Vice, and making Folly grave.
Thou ddst not deem it Womans part TO waste
Life in mglorious soh, to sport awhile
Amid the flowers, or on the Summer wave,
Then fleet like the Ephemeron away
Building no temple in her childrens hearts,
Save to the vanity and pride Of life
Which she had worshiPped
Ofthe might that clo,h'd
The "Pater Patrie"--of the deeds that won
A nations liberty, and earh's applause,
Making Mount Nernon's tomb a MeCca-haunt
For patriot and for sage, while time shall last,
What part was thine, what thanks to thee are due,
Who mid his elements Of being wrought
With no uncertain aim--nursing the germs
OF godlike Virtue 10 his infant mind
We know not-Ileayen can tell
Rise, noble pile!
And shew a race unborn who rests below
And say to Mothers, what holy charge
Is theirs, with what kingy power their love
Might rule the fountains Of the newborn mind,
VAN them TO wake at early dawn, and sow
Nor in their toll ne,--tbat angel. hands
May put the sickle in, and reap for God,
And gather to Ills garner.
Ye, who stand,
With thrilling breast, and kindling cheek, this
morn,
Viewing the tribute that Virginia pays
To the blest mother Of her glorious Chief,
Ye, who last thought upon your nightly couch,
Whose first at waking, Is your Graded soil
What though no dazzling hope aspires to rear
a second Westinghouse leave your name
Wrought out in marble will, your country's tears
OF Deathless gratitude,-yet may ye raise
A monument above the siars-a soul
Led by your teachings and our prayers TO God.
l.. III. $.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30

RELIGION. "A young man entering in
to life, without the support and guidance
of Religion, is like vessel with its sails
spread and open to every breeze, COM
hitting itself to the Ocean, without chart,
rudder, or pilot, tossed to and fro in the
darkness of midnight; conflicting with
violent storms, and ready to be dashed
on the rocks,or swallowed up in :he abyss.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30

A publisher of a newspaper in Angel
ica, Ncw-York, calls on his patrons in
the most expostulatiug manner to come
forward and pay their dues. He says
he "can'. live so, nor he won't" He
says he will take any thing in payment,
from spine knots to potatoe parings, p
but his pay he must have. He says,
"men who think printers can live on air,
deserve themselves to live on skunk Cab
bage tea, favored with assafGtida.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30
WINES.

Receired Yesterday, per sloop Engle. from
Ne,c York,
~ Casks Old Madeira,
Is do pale Sherry,
IL casks Marseilles port,
do Port, direct from the importers, II. &
&. Barclay.
20 casks Marseilles Madeira,
6 do 'Cogswells' Canary,
s do Old Brown Sherry,
Is baskets 'Joly' and 7. c. Champagne,
AS cases Claret,
10 casks Malaga.
The above Wines are all warranted pure and
from under the Custom House key, and will be
sold by cask or draught on liberal terms, by
j. Il. .Neicion & Co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30
IRISH UosPITALITY-"W Will ye din

IRISH HospITALITY.-"W Will ye dine
with me o-marrOw-"
"Fatth an will, with all my heart. y
"Rimimber, tits only family dinner
Pm asking ye to-"
"And what for noti-A family dinner
is mighty plisant thing! What have
ye got'"
"Och! nothing by common!-Jist an
iligast pace of earned beef, & potatoes!'
"By the powers? that bates the world
Jist my own dinner to hair;-barring
he Leefn'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30

ry way capable of attending to business,
if he only thought so. He has for more
than year, iancied himself a teapot,
and believes his nose is the spout, and is
afraid to have any one come near him,
for fear they will break it off. 1t is i'm
possible for any of his friends to con.
vince him to the contrary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30

ACKNOWLEDGMENT as flying founders,
three legged eels, ieaihered crabs, loco
motive oysters, fur-skinned lobsters, SC.
including mermaids Of all sizes, colours,
and sexes. In this undertaking we shall
fear no competition, except from isaac
hill, who has already intimated that
there are S25,o00 year to be made out
of the stuffed skin Of Gen. Jackson.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30

There is an individual not fifty miles
from New-Haven, who is very singular
in his habits, and which goes to show how
far Imagination will carry person. This
individual has shut himselfup in the house
about one and half or two years. He
appears to be in perfect health, and eve-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30
N Il w GOOD s.
ISAAC GOULD,

No. l76, Thames-st.
" AS just received from New York,
" a lot of broadcloths, cassimeres,
and vestings, Of the most fashion
able colors and patterns-which will be
sold as low for cash, as at any store in
town.
Also, lot oC splendid English and N
York Stocks, of the most approved pat.
terms. april II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30
NOTICE..

"A fresh supply Of Drugs and Medicines,
Or the best quality, and as cheap as at any
~ other shop-kept constantly for sale by DIR.
JOHNSON, at his Medical DispenSntOry, No.
1873, Thames-st. just north Of the brick market
where he hopes every body will send or call, and
purchase their medicine, &c.
Medicine chests put up, or replenished with par
ticular care. Prescriptions of medical gentlemen,
faithfully and carefully put up.
DR.. .Manleigh's much admired
M "A d A G a s @ A n OIL,
For the hair. This oil is used TO curl and perfume
the hair, to cause it to grow, and to prevent bald
ness, il is superior to any other offered TO the
public; and is in very general use.
As a Surgeon Dentist--Dr. JOHNSON will
perform any operation on Teeth, at haIfhs regu-
lar prices, until the first Of April next.
The ladies and gentlemen therefore, who are in
want Of teeth, will please to embrace this oppor-
tunity.
.UJeDr. Johnson will attend to the practice Of
Physic, as USUAL Fees Moderate.
Newport, March Ia, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30

Dissolution Of Co-purtnershp.
"HE co-partnership heretofore sub
IL sisting under the firm Of DAVIS s.
POTTER, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.-All who are indebted
to said firm, will please to make immedi-
ate payment to John w. Davis, who is
authorised to settle the business Of said
firm. JOHN w. DAVIS,
april II JOHN N. POTTER.