davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-30

what u Wen, by SndspcRsiani freasnryf
Suppose farmer in the town OF Troy
has an annual 8, lhe Sgsle g. q ~.
OF so .6G0. III Emri1ys an indiyiTSi.fF'
residing in Ohio TO collect il for him; who
he has placed under bonds for the pay
ment of the money when called for, and
who is also liable 10 be imprisoned in the
State Prison for appropriatingit to his own
use, or for dciraudmg his principal. Now,
in the spirit of candor and sincerity, we
ask this farmer whether he would rather
have his agent, who is directly response
bic to him, to retain and keep this money
until called for, or whether he would pre-
fer that his agent should deposilo tins mon
ely with a third person, not responsible TO
him a, all, and who is engaged in the spec
ulation of stocks, real estate, &C., whose
circumstances are always uncertain by the
continual rise and fall Of property. This
is simply the whole object, effect and OPP
Grafton of the Independent Treasury bill,
which provides that ali those who collect
and receive the public moneys shall exc
cute bond to the government, with good,
sufficient, responsible, and undoubted
sureties for the safe-keepng and payment
of the same, and declaring that any per-
son so collecting the government MONEYS
who shall be guilty OF appropriating them
to his own use, or shall refuse to pay the
same over to the Secretary of the Treas
ury, when called for, shall be confined in
the State Prison, for not more than fUe
and not less than two years, instead of de-
posting the same as heretofore with the
banks i'll places where the public revenue
is reserved, to be loaned out, not to the
farmers and mechanics, but to individuals
who are engaged in extensive aud hazard
Gus, and doubtful speculations, and the
payment Of which depends entirely upon
the success they may have in turning
their investments 10 profit.
Under the system proposed by the In
dependent Treasury hill, the public mon
ieys are not subject TO any contingency,
but are always ready at a moments war
ming. There is nothing in the law calcu-
lated to injure the reputation, responsible
W, or credit Of the banks; nothing caicuI-
lated to infringe upon theirrights, or tram
pie upon their privileges, but the law
leares them in precisely the same itation
that they were before the public moneys
}wera deposited with them, TO attend to the
1 Legitimate purposes for which they were
rignallyincorporated, disconnected Who'll
Ely, as they should be from the politics of
lof the country.
The Independent Treasury bill is moth
ling more nor less t''an this. We do not
wish lbe poQp % taxi our WORT Coz II;
Aeiil'ef Asa MiahAm a. 70 ral5 sdI n,
aponisdf- Wing aptAa ss, 6ui asgpf
y ret 81 lfayssiiga8 iiioeis mseivs !.
This lc syssH q euerpsrde,y byl
MI, Van ,Seq, pls sss ss,pprdss ,fh5
Siei hss y Use .ns
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-30
CINCINNATI, Feb. 30, 1910.
rc0n Union dissertation

Ogycgo Union association
GrNf,rMEN-Y our letter VI ,lia aist
nit. addressed to Gen Harrison. has t. III
placed in our possession with n yi2Sf TO
early attention. This is unavoidable in
consequence OF the very numerous letters
daily received by the General, AND to
which his reply i'll person is rendered alb
solutely impracticable. As from his con-
fdential committee, you will look upon
this response, and if the policy observed.
by the committee should not meet with
your appreciation, you will attribute the
error rather to ourselves and immediaie.
advisers, than Genaral Harrison. That
policy is, that the General make no
further declaration of his principles, for
the public eye, whilst occupying his pres
ent position. Such course has been
adopted, not for purposes of concealment,
nor to avoid all proper responsibility /; but
under the impression that the Generals
views, in regard'to all the important excl
ing questions of the day, have heretofore
been given to the public, fully and expll-
city; and that those views, whether con-
nected with constitutional or other ques-
tons of very general interest, have under
gone no change. The committee are
strengthened in regard to the propriety OF
this policy, that no new issue be made to
the public, from the consideration that
the National convention deemed it impoli.
tic at the then crisis to publish any geuer-
al declaration of TIE Vows of the great
Opposition part and c'i..iply the policy
at the present remains 0nai.ered. In the
mean time, We canp.. dip expressing
the hope that oar r.nd- every where
skill receive thq "A 81 Geo Har-
rison with sor FF ~ 70 generous
confidence. psls. :.eAeat upon the
distiaguishe $50, -. 49,. .,ss.sss'il's
ing conyen7F1:-.-.Y aDIy ~ Tn1sfests
We're represen,,ts u that body; we GER
tainly have high guaranty, that, should
General Harrison be the successful can
didate for the Presidency, that office will
be happily and constitutionalIy admins
tered, and under the guidance of the same
principles which directed our Washing
ton, Jefferson. and Madison. Believing
you will concur with us in the propricty
of the policy adopted, we have pleasure
in subscribing ourselves
NOur friends
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-30
DAVID GWYNNE,
J. G.. w RIGHT,
O. NJ. SPENCER.
\ our fir
GEE. Cor. &rc'N

II. F.. SPENCER, Cor. Scc'y.
The committee are now publishing in
pamphlet form many of the formerexpres-
'Sed opinions of the General, and facts and
incidents connected with his past life,
which will be forwarded to you at an
early moment.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-30
Mnges Of labor.

A late number of the New York Chris
tian Advocate and Journal contains AN IN n
terc sting letter headed "GREEos - fss,
from the pen o. the Rev. DR.. 0LN, lgtss
president of Randolph Macon Cotsege,
Virginia, and president elect of The Yves
leyan University, Connecticut. 1t IS de-
ted at Athens, December 10Th, lS3a.--lns
it he says:
Labor is better paid for here thaisF
IN any country of Europe"
We recommend this short sent w..
the attention If those " 0 TINA. .hag,
were paper money is act used 80
must necessarily be lcw. In ne place,
perhaps, are ihey lower t!seu in Ireland,
where banks re numerous. Tlew are
low IN Austria, where notes OF ,te .aEle
OF about two dollars and fifty cents are NJ
circulation. Lower still probably in Dem
mark, where notes are issued ofshe value
of about fifty cents ofour currency. Low
or sall in Sweden, whess 4 ties Fge eircu-
lased Of the value Of sixs cents Federal
HungS Aaf hss~ Sc lowsin R,ssia. u
wlet fpo TX = Of slaa salre ii
s.bossf sel Sss wis. ,ses,.s y
We 5,lte 'eessis '~S ss ~
in'ct q tsss a.,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-30
From the Oswego Palladium.
Gen. Harrison and the 0swcgo Union
ciutI0n.

We call public attention to the following knosi
extraordinary reply, made by Gen. Harrion's
committee at Cincinnati to letter addrcssl to
him by the Union Association, and a copy d The
letter ofhe conmttee in reply thereto. W, as
sure the public the correspondence is gcnuiH
OswEGo, January 81, 1910
To the Hon. Hin. H. Harrison:
DEAR SIR:-In accordance with a ROO
luton of the Union Association of Oste-
90, ! am instructed to propose three qu's-
tons to you in relati9stS subjects thai a
large portion of this section of the county
feel deep interest in. The first is
fire yOu IN tacor Of receicing and v
fering petitions for the immediate obof-
ton Of siaUery IN the destrict Of Colm'
bia?
Second.-.Arc yo4in fauor off Until
States Bank, or some institution simii1I
TO. that for the safe keeping md disb,rt
ing Of The public moaGys, and for gicinl
a uniform currs,cy throughout the Onl
tel StateS?
And lastly-UouM goa faro he pa
sage eta general bankrupt lar By Con
! gress, 50 fhat as operpfioas HtigH +,
Il 59uqi ia all n Staisssef ne Union2
\ have crly % say So, 'hat the abe
suiries arc ira cas- accordance viii 4
sg ahncps wishes ot this s~aocianer- Y
~ ntar n ~iasss. Il ani ,ss atcted =
sart atntte htgsfs .e "A. -.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-30


Nhether he'coinsnc \. 80 d W.
not toiefate such jumbines iegclhe
whites and blacks oi both sexes, Mr..
Garrick, the enterprising proprietor OF
st. Johns Hall, "woulIn't stand il, no
how they could fix it," Ii art Iie
respectable delegation brought WITH them
cart loads of beds, kitchen utens1s pros
visions cooked and raw, and ~ oihs. m
pliances necessary TO make comsortahl,
time of it, and took possession of sJr. G's
kitchen for the purpose Of preparing tliea
iood.--This being altogether beyond what
Mr.. Fappan had stipulated for, or even
mtimated, Mr.. Garrick eSposIulated; and
finding exposiulation vain with such a
mixed multitude Of comminglug colorss
tongues and notions of proprie'y, he res 4
orled to the rie ei arRis rcmedy,N
with little assistance, downed the rough
board table Of his curly customers, lmnb
led it and their mass of trunpery into The
street. and thcn compelled the amalga-
majors to follow lheir luggage, The
scene was rich and amusing in the ex-s
IRENE. After some time spent m cof-
sultatlon IN the open street, mounted ON
their unhoused appliances, the light-coior
ed fathers of this precious family cos
cluded 70 "movc their boots" wiiliof
further difficulty with Mr.. Garrick, ms
accordingly secured quarters Cor then
woolly flock at No. 63 Barclay street.
where the lambs and ewes, goat and
other cattle, are Mt present (olded.'
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-30
Outrage on Public Morals.

" We copy thefolloving article for the fur-
pose of showing how far some of the Abolition ~
Mn carry their wild and reckless sss.sHe
fanaticism. The New York Star says:
"a decent looking man went 10 the lqd-
lord of St. Johns Hail, and hired tle
large hall and upper rooms for religious I
purposes during the Anniversary Weekly
When the Eastern boat arrived, 30 and
behold, some 800, white, black tiiss
alto, men and women, married and Amgss,
tumbled in the Hall, with hggag4, be,'
and bedding, and all lay, like pigs, anal
ganatea together. They came as ID =
gates to the Abolition Convention. no
is this to be tolerated (! VIII ;his -oss
nt.nty stand sueh suSss~.Tr s',Sgfs rs-.-
4 f, y
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-30

--an saa la ma
o'he ha ga
+ ais scac e
the reasu m Rt
said.
Il viii here nc o,
am oppos, - aaq inter +af
tariff that woa,d ocrfits d aae vsas.
pies Of the compioniscsae@
for duty on wines au6 Ii. al
Cape of Good. Hope. Iha.e az
Injuries, and are therefore y ol
propriate subjects of taxatior ives
only into the consumption ofthe n
20 tax them, and proportionably Te
lces 1T enter into the consumption
Ill, u he relieving the lahoring an
poorer classes. This would do. as d,
permanent means of raising revenue, hut
not for,he purpose of securing the relief
which the bill under consideration con-
templates"
This is the manner IN which democrats
endeavor to aid the laborns classify
seeking means to tighten their burdens;
while the opposition lo,cer Their cages
increase their hoers Of cork. and theuS
declare that they are their only lriends- -
Bot Post.
, 1840-07-11
HAYS LlNIMENT.

TFNfllS extraordinary chemical composition, the re-
Il suit If science and the invention of a ceIebra
ted medical man, the introduction of which TO the
public was invested with the solemnity of u death
bed bequest, ha, since gained a reputation unparHl.
leled. fully sustaining the correctness of thu lamented
DR. Gridiey's last confession, that s'hr dared not die
without giving TO p~oste'ity the benefit of hi, kuowl
edge on this subject" aud he therefore hrqueaIh-d
To his friend AMI attendant, solomon Hay :, the secret
of his discovery.
lii now used in the principal hnsrItais, and the
private practice in our country, 6f.t aud most Ger
taiuly for the cure of the Piles aud also extensive
aud efcctually a, to battle crelul'ty, unless where
its effects are witnessed. EriernnHy in the follow
ing complaints:
For Drop,y- Creating extraordinary absorption at
once.
Srelings--Redncing them in n few hours.
Rheumatsn-Acute or chrn"ic, giving quick ease.
Sore Mroat--By cancers. ulcers. or colds.
Group and Hoopihg-C ough--ExtemaIiy and over
the chest.
an BrHir.s, SprainS, and B~urn,--Curing in a few
hours.
Sores and Uleers--Whethe fresh or long standing.
and fever sores.
IT. operation upon adults and children in reducing
rhru matte swellings, and loosening cough. aud tight.
ness of the chest by relaxation Of the parts. has been
surprising beyond conception The common remark
of those who have used it in the Piles, is, ut acts like
a charm"
II PILES The price. 81. i. refunded to any
person who will use u bottle of Hays Linimen, for
the Piles, and return the empty bottle wiihou, being
cured. These are the post We orders of the proprip-
tor to the agents. aud out Of many thousand, sold,
not one hs, been ansnccrssful.
We might insert certificates to any length, hut pe.
fer that those who sell the article, should exhibit the
original to purchasers.
o. For sale by d.. T. S. WATERS & BRO.
Bowling Green, No.
, 1840-07-11
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE..

~ oricS is hereby given that the undersigned has
taken out letters of Administration on the es-
tate OF Joel Taylor deceased, from the County
Court OF Rails county, bearing date the 22d day
Of June, A. d. 1540: all persons, therefore, who have
any claims against the estate of said deceased, se
required to exhibit the same duly authenticated for
allowances within one year from the date of .nid let
iers' or they may be precluded from having any bene
ft Of said estate, and il such claims are not present.
ed within three years they will be forever barred.
JAMES EPPERSON. Adn'r.
July 4, ls5n-3t.
, 1840-07-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

virtue and by authority of IN exeeutios is-
L sued from the Office Of the clerk Of the Circuit
Court within and for the county of Pike and State Of
Missouri. bearing date the 23d day Of March A. d.
$40. in favor of Edward Emerson snd assinst Joel
G. mpbell and William Chilton-I have levied upon
and SEIZED ell the right, title, claim, interest and pro-
perty Of the said Campbell & Chiffon, Of. in and to
the following real estate, situate, lying and bsing In
said county OF Pike, to wit: The west half Of the
'"uih east quarter of section eight, az towsship No.
h%fty-four. (54) north Of range Ne. two, t2l west Of
the fifth principal meridian, containing eighty acres.
The east half Of the south west quarter Of section
eight, r in township No. city four lAl north Of
range No two. west OF the fifth principal neridian-
containing eighty acres, and will sell the ZANE to the
highest biddrr for cash in hand at the Court House
door in the town Of Bowling Green, in said county,
"n the 18th dny of July next between the houn Of
nine and 1--WE O'Clock Of that day. and during the
term Of the Circuit Court of said county of Pike, to
satisfy said execution and all cot or 30 much thereof
as will. J. LINDSEY, Sheriff
June %.
, 1840-07-11

CANDIDATES FOR PIKE COUNTY.
For The Legislature.
(Whig.) (Dem.)
VIM. Biggs, Mathew Givens,
John Lindsey, D. c. NJ. Parsons,
c. G. Eastin, Hannibal Emerson.
For Sheriff:
VIM. Penix, VIM. Nalley.
For Constable Cuiyre Township.
Jesse G. Rodgers, James A. Robbins.
For Constable Buffalo TornShip.
Fountain Edwards,
James E. Glenn,
]. B. Shields,
NJ. B. Arthur.
For Constable Peno Township.
Thomas Cash, Jr.
For Constable Calumet Township.
Robert Steel.
, 1840-07-11

The following is the copy-word for word,
letter for letter, of a bill sent by a Great
Western Steamer to one of his customers
Mr.--to doctur--, deTTur to a s,eem-
ing viewer WIFE so sense
given Hubby q dose of No I 25 sense
We would rather be killed by an educated
physician Than cured by such an illi,erate
ass.-[Boston Transcript.
, 1840-07-11
THE E WESTERN.
Liberty. The Csnstitution-- Union-TRe p~rineiples of
Warrington, Jcferson and Jaekson.

TrIS paper is now in publication; il is devoted to
l. the glorious cause Of DEMOCRACY, and With
the libe al aid of the people and the blessings or Prov
idence, our STANDARD shall never be prostrated, Of our
FLAG furled To the foul aud corrupt powers Of FEDER.
ALiSM. Humbly, but earnestly laboring for the sue.
cess aud eternal perpetuation Of those great principles.
upon which alone, depend the liberty. happiness and
prosperity Of the people and the salvation OF our be-
loved UNION, the Editor confidently appeals to the
friends of Democratic principles to sustain him in tho
stand which he has thus taken, in the very midst Of the
battle fury of Federal Abolitionism, which d thrsatening
to spread ruin and desolation over the South.
THE GREAT WESTERN is published weekly, On . largo
sheet. and viii contain all the general intsiligsnes Of the
day. both at home and abroad. 1t 10 designed 70 mako
this paper every way suitable and acceptable 10 The
country, and being located at New Orleans, the great
Emporium of tho South and West, il will b found .
mnst useful paper to every citizen in the upper country.
as il will contain all the commercial information thsy
may desire. Such a paper il greatly needed in New
Orleans, as oil those which arc now Published hsse
seem to be particularly designed for the uss ofmsrchsnts
alone, We propose and arc now endsa voring b scpply
this deficiency; in short, We arc determined 10 mako
our Journal, truly H GREAT WESTERN, and
Just such a newspaper a. every individual residing In The
great Valley Of the Mississippi and it, tributary stsssss.
can desire or wish for, who may feel an intssest m tho
news from New Orleans ~ well % from ell oehss qnas.
'ters Of the country.
TERMS of Subscription. 8 . yssr. = sdssses.
Any gentleman who may procure % hve sneeeneeU
shall receive TIe Greet wesfsya free Of charge
EDWARD DELONY, Esrea.
Nrw OaLrASs, La, March 10Th, l0lo.
, 1840-07-11
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
Is THE WARREN CIRcUIr CocsT,)
Nay 9th 1910.
Elizabeth Benson, by
Cornelius Howard,
heI next friend. In Vacation.
Adam A RsnSon
Adam A. Benson.

Adam A. Benson.
NOW, AT this day, appears Etsaheih Benson by
~ Cornelius Howard her next friend, and flies in
the Office of the cle,k of the c"cuit court of waueu
county, her petition, setting firth in substance that in
the year IS35, she iutermarred with one Adam. A.
Brnson, in the county Of Warren, that they lived in
said county Of Warren agreeab!y for about SIX months,
that IN the spring of 1876 they moved TO ST. Louis
county, in the State o: Missouri mud lived together
there about eighteen months agreeahly IN their do
nestle relations, that in the fall of lo:i9 said Adam
A. Benson prevailed with the said complainant To-
visit her father. Cornelius Howard, IN said sounty OF
Warren, and promised that lie would come there in "a
short time and see her, and then he wouId visit his
mother in the state of Georgia-thft he failed To
come 10 see her at her fathers but shortly after she
left home he left 81. Louis County aud she has never
seen him since. That he has wiliully deserted and
absented himself from her for the .pace of about two
years, and without reasonable cause, and she has
continued to reside in said county OF Warren since
his first absence, and she prays that she may be d-
vorced from the bonds OF matrimony by her cnnirac-
ted with said Adam A. Benson. Aud she files her az
hdavit in support OF her petition according To the
statute, stating that said defendant IS not a resident
of this state, and thercupou it is ordered BY the clerk
Of sIid oircuit court, that said Adam A. Benson be
notified that miles. he appear on The first day Of the
next term of said circnit Court to b. begun and held
at the court house in the town of Warentpn in said
county, on the fourth Monday of next August, and
answer said petition. the same will be taken for con-
fessed. Ii is further ordered by said clerk, that n CO.
py Of this order be publi.hed in some newspaper
printed in tins state for eight weeks successrveIy, the
last insertion Ia be at least four weeks before the next
term OF said court.
A true copy of the record.
Attest, JOSEPH b. WELLS Clerk.
Junel3 Il. By JOHN A. McCLELLAND, d. c.
, 1840-07-11
ST. LOUIS MARKET-JuLr 2.

ST. LOUIS MARKET-JuLr 2.
But few alterations this week, from our
last weeks quotations, and these with the
exceptions Of sugar. are reductions. The
minimum on sugar has advanced a ~trifle--
while American brandy, cotton yarns, Huva-
ma coffee and reciified whiskey, have expe-
re need a decline. Business. however. is so
dull at the present time, that ii is difficult TO
make q correction Of prices.
Bacon-Hams, 8 10; Hog round 5ia6.
Beans-Supply, scarce-we quote white.
81 50a900 per bushel, according to quail .ty.
Buncr-l0 TO l2ic.-Good supply.
Brandy-American 65a75; Cogniac 81
5Oa So; Champagne S2aS3.7
Bee. Ddr-94i INC scarce.
Candles-We quote sperm 4sa5o; scarce
mould IS; dipped l3-scarce.
Cotton Yarn-22 to 90, sales. Good sup
ply.
Cofee-Havanagreen. 1919; Rio Ie.a14
scarce. Java l6.al8; St. Domingo I2aI3c
in demand.
Segars-Me'ee 5id6; per m. Hav. NJ.
l5a20; per Principe 2oa25. Good stock
on hand.
Co,d agc Hemp bed cords S225: Grass
So so; Manila plough lines l 95; Manila
rope I5al6 Hemp plough lines 81.
Domestics-We quote for 3.4at 7a6.c;
Al at lla13c.; plentiful supply.
Flour, 81 to S4i-in demand.
Fih-No. l, Sl9; No.2. II; Nos. II.
to Is; scarce-Cod fish, 50 ooaSa 25; Her
ring. IL to IS plenty.
Fruit-Raisins NJ 2aa 25; do NJ r ? o5
no so. good supply. SIS Almonds l6als; ii
S do lOai2i.
Fur g. Pehrics- Shaved deer skins $50
As; red and blne do 35ai5; tall grey 2Sa3O.
winter grey 2oa25; raccuons 75aS1 le;mink
35a56; wild cat 80 ais; grey fox so. bear
skins Sld3, in demands; otter S5aS8-all
furs in great demand and rising.
Gin-we quote American 75c. Holland
81 5oa Is.
Grain-Corn in sacks sOassc; Wheat,
5Oa56; Oats $3.50.
Hides. dry8. in demand.
Hemp, 4a5 good demand.
Hon-Bar &c; and 8; hoop 10 fol2; round
and square 6 to II; sheet 9 to Ia, castings 4.
Lard-sales at 7a8; scarce.
Lead-Purchasers decline paying over
81 to -. although small lots have been sold
at 81. We quote at 81.
MoiaSses-lhe supply is large. on leree
we quote il mt 80 by the quantity; S3a35
in stores.
Nails-There is a good supply, we quote
7a3. No 8. 9 cents.
OH-Sperm Winter Strained l 35al so;
Summer strained | goal 80; Tanners S2Oa
81 per barrel; L.inseed | 37al so.
Pork-Fresh no sales, in Dbl. mess I2aI3;
prime 9alO, no sales of any consequence.
Riee--5 Lease. good supply; demand
limited.
Rum-N. o 62ia75c; Jam. 81 5oa1 IS.
Salt | 5Oa6a. Or bush G A e.50a2:75
per sack; kenahawa soc; LIB. S2a75a3 e5.
Sugar--I.arge stock of N. 0. sugar, in
store 5ia6; Loaf | S to l8cts. ra
Soap-Eastern No. I, 8a9; Cincinnati
6 to I; good supply.
Observation-Disclosures Missouri AMI
Kentucky, lOa25; Virginia e5a50--.ood
supply. In hhds no sales.
Teas-Young Hyson 65a7o; G. P. and
Imperial 85a87i.
Tar Per Dbl 5a6; key 1a25-good supply.
Whiskey-Sales made Of raw whiskey 90
a23-recti6ed at % and 25c-fuciuating.
Wines-Prices vary but little from last
weeks quo,ations-we quote Sweet Malaga
IS; Tenerife, S1al so; Madeira, common
75c, best quality 81 1899 so; Sherry S2aS3l
, 1840-07-11
A Of
County or prSr

COUNTY OF PIKE.
In the county court, May tcrm-to wit: at a ~continu-
alton Of said term on the &c day Of June, Is40.
T is ordered by the court, that the August term Of
4 this court be hereafter holden on the second Mon
day in August in each year, instead Of on the first
Monday of said month, ss now provided by law
And it is further ordered, that NOTICE thereof be Civ
en- by publication of a copy hereof in the Salt River
Journal, for three weeks.
A true cory Of Record.
Attest, NJ. J. MOVES. Clerk.
July At.