davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-23
LLOYD MOXLEY.

From Captain Parrish, rho commenced 10 use
them SoheR diseosedn august 1899.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2, 1910.
To Door. DAvIEs-SIR: have had experience
in the virtue Of your Pills. sufficient recomme nd
them as a superior cathaitic and excellent carmi-
native, and also as family medicine that every
one should be in possession of There is no doubt
that fpersons and families generally acquant
ed with their elieary, they might many dol
lar now paid Tor doctors bills.
Yours, respectfully, +. PARRISH.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-23
Copper, Tin, and Zink
SCOUTING,

at the shortest notice; az, also, TO cover houses
with either Of the above articles in the latest and
most improved style.
Our stock will DC soll, wholesale and retail and
at prices that will induce lovers of good bargains
to patronze US.
10 For the support which has been extended to
us, we feel grateful to our friends; and will en-
deavor to deserve continuance OF ii, by all efforts
on our part, 10 meet their wishes in Offering good
wares-and AT low prices April 8, 1871.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-23
RALrInnRr. March o5. 1899

BALrINoRE, March 25, 1899.
DR. WIN. DAvIEs-SIR: / have given your Fam
lily Pills fair trial as famiIy medicine on several
occasions, sufficiently their value, and do
with much pleasure most unhesitatingly assert,
they are the most mild and efficient medicine we
ever used. 1t is pleasing see how they re-
move the bile and conception from the system, and
can truly recommend them to the public generally
as an invaluable medicine which no family ought TO
be without.
Respectfully, LLOYD MOXLEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-23
suFRNAN,s COUGH LozENGEs

Are the safest most sure and eflectual remedy for
Coughs Cokds, CoRSumptiohs. Whooping C0agh,
As,hma, Ttghtsess Of the Lungs or Chest, DC.
The proprietor has never known an instance where
they did not give perfect satisfaction Several
thousand boxes have been sold within the last three
months, restoring health, persons In almost every
Stage OF consumption and those laboring under the
most distressing colds and coughs. They do moi
check and dry up the cough, but render il easy,
promote cxDectoration aay the tickling OF irrlia-
ton, and remove the proximate OF exciting cause
They are made from combination of the mosi
valuable expectorant, or cough medicines, and are
undoubtedly superior to every thing IN use fur those
complaints. Hundreds upon hundreds OF csrih
Gates have been offered Of their wonderful virtues,
from those who have been saved from an untimely
grave and restored to perfect health, by using them
SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES
Are the greatest discovery made for dspellipg
the various kinds of Worms, that frequently and
dlstressngy annoy both children and adults. They
are an ihfalhbe remedy, and pleasant to the
taste that children will take them readily
common peppermint Lozenge. Many diseases
arise from Worms, without its being suspected
Sometimes very troublesome cough, pains in the
joints limbs. bleeding ut the nose, &c. &c, are
accustomed by Worms, and will be easily cured By
using this celebrated medicine.
Read the following letters;
NEw York, March 8, 1889.
Dear Doctor According to your request, we
have used your Worm Lozenges in several cases OF
Worms, and TO- nd them uniformly successful. We
have difficulty in getting children TO take them,
a. they perfectly pleasant. We shall use them
in practice whenever occasion offers, believing
them be the beet vermifuge medicine in use.
We are yours, respectfully,
v WEEKS, M D.
W. SIADDOCK NJ. D.
G.. Il. GREEN, M ID.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-23
NEW GOODS.
Nnri,,~ s. A,s.,u,er GOods.

vEyHE undersigned has JUST returned from Balti.
more, where he has been for some time, max
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-23

Formerly a Lieutenant in the United States
Navy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-23

We are likewise prepared to furnish any quaint
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15
THE NEW PRESIDENT.

The National Tntelligencer of the 7tl
says that MIR. Tyler arrived at Washing
ton on Tuesday, in good health. Al
l2 o'clock, all The Heads of Dcpar,mcn Mt.
except the Secretary OF the Navy, (who
has not yet returned to the city from
his visit TO his family,) waited upon him,
TO pay him their official and personal res
poets. They were received with the
politeness and kindness which character.
ize the new President. He signifed
his deep feeling of the public calamity
sustained by tho death Of President
Harrison, and expressed his profound
sensibiliiy TO The heavy responsibilities
SO suddenly dcvolved upon him. Hle
spoke OF the present state Of things with
great concern and seriousness So, and made
known his wishes that the several Heads
Of Departments would continue to fill
the places which they now respectively
occupy, and his confidence that they
would afford all the aid in their power to
enable him To carry on tho administra-
tion Of the government successfully.
The President then took and subscrib.
SS.s"S 'oho"H'S ohtu VI p'uS0.
do solemnIy swear that ] will faith
fully execute the Office Of President OF
tho United States, and will, to the best
OF my ability, preserve, protect and de-
fend the Constitution Of the United
States. JOHN TYLER.
April G, I84l.
DisTKicT OF COLUMBIA,
City and county of Washington. "
j, WILLIAM CRANCm, Chief Judge
of the Circui, Court Of the District Of
Columbia, certify that the above named
JoHN Tyler, personally appeared before
me this day, and although he deems
himself qualified TO perform The duties
and exercise the powers and office OF
President oa the death Of WILLIAM Hen
ny HARRison, late President orthc Uni
ted States, without any other oath than
that which he: has taken as Vice Presi-
dent, yet, as doubts may arise, and for
greater caution, took aud subscribed the
foregoing oath before me.
April 6, I84l. w. CRANCH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15

of the Goverencnt shonld be maintained
md speculation of deialcation visited with
Immediate. expulsion from office and the most
:ondgn punishment.
The public interest ulso demands that, il
any war has existed between The Govern
'nent and the currency, il shall cease. Mca.
'ures Of a financial character, now having the
sanction of legal enactment, shall be- faithfully
enforced until repeated by the Legislative all.
horlty. But owe it to myself TO declare
hat regard existing enoctmcn;s as unwisc
and iinpolitic, and in high degree oppres.
sye. shall promptly give my sanction To-
: any constitutional measure which, origna
4 ling in Congress, shall have for lis object the
resolution of q sound circulating medium,
! 80 essentially necessary TO give confidence in
all the transactions Of life, To secure to indus
Try its just and adequate rewards. and to
re-eslnbllsh the public prosperity. In dsc.
ding upon the adaptation Of any such meus.
irc TO the end proposed, as well as its con-
formity to the constitution, I shall resort 10
the Fathers of the great Republican schools
or advice and instruction, TO be drawn from
their sage views OF Our system of Govern.
nent, and the light Of their ever glorious
example.
The institutions under which we live.
/ my country,nen, secure ench person in the
perfect enjoyment of all his rights. The
spectacle ID exhibited to The world of Gov.
'rnment deriving lis powers from the consent
# the governed, and having impaired to il
|only so much power "a 10 necessary for it's
successful operation. Those who ore charged
with its administration should carefully ab-
stain from all attempts to enlarge the range
II powers thus granted to the several de-
partments of the Government other than by
appeal to the people for additional grants, lest
by so doing they disturb that balance which
he patriots and statesmen who framed the
constitution designed To establish between
he Federal Government and the states
composing the Union. The observance OF
these rules is enjoined upon us by that feeling
I0f reverence and affection which finds n
place IN the heart OF every patriot for The
preservation of union and the blessings Of
(ubion-for the good of our children and our
] :; lldren's children, through countless gen
erations. An opposite course could not fail
70 generate Iacilons, intent upon the gratif-
alton Of their selfish ends; to give birth to
ocal and sectional jealousies, and To Ultimate
|cnhcr in breaking asundcr the bonds of
union, or in building mp a central system.
which would inevitably end In bloody
'ceptrc and an iron crown.
In conclusion, beg you TO be ass,ired thai
| shall exert myselfto carry the foregoing prin-
ciples into practice during my administration
of the Government, and, confding in the pro.
|:octing care of an ever watchful and ovctru.
Hing Providence, il shall he my first and highest
duty toprescrvo unmpaircd the free institutions
under which we live, aud transmit them to those
who shall succeed me in their full force aud
|vigor. JOHN TYLER.
WAsnIScfus, April Q, 1s4l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15
Artillery Company.
Order No. &c.
HEAD QUARTERS.

HEAD QUARTERS,
Newport, April i2th, I84i.
An all wise Providence having reno
we'd from life WILLIAM Henry HARRl
son, President Of the United States, ant
Commander-in-chicf, of tho Army ant
Navy thereof, the members Of this com
pany fully participate in the genera
grief which has overwhelmed the Ma
tion at this unexpected calamity.
As proper manifestation of respec
for the memory Of that excellent Gene
raj and Magistrate, the Colonel directs
that the members Of the corps wear tn,
usual badge Of mourning for six months
from this date-thc officers to weal
Grape on the left arm above the elbow
and hits OF their swords; the private:
crapo OF the left arm, and the stand
ard to be shrouded in Grape.
BY order OF,
WILLIAM B. SWAN,
"' Colonel Commanding.
WM. Henry HENDERSON,
Quarter Master.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15

Mn. ATkiSsoS-Sir, yon will confer favor on IN,
nnjority of the citizens, invite The ecuers nt ou
next town meeting, To take into consideration the grca
nuisance oi Hogs running nj large IT, Streets ON
property Is many times badly damaged by them M,
there Is therefore no encouragement to ornament on
town while hogs nrc freely n"weJ to run nj large Fo
Innhy years phst there has been certain of met
that 10 dry all the laws that the town Of New
port can make respecting this practice. Al ila time
know Of one man lint l,ss hogs, and that has
aud one 2. The law ns II now stands II very bad
Tor man 10 Kill mans hogs, keep hall lr hinse
land give The other 10 the ponr. This seems more lii
thrt than dong nci which wonll bo sanctioned b.
the aw,-n better way in my opinion would be nak
t uo uf not less than five dollars Tor tile first offence
nnd 10 dollars or the second, and on-ihe fine Ia u
10 the town. cours. Of the kind woud soon ohvia
The nuisance. SUBSCRIBER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15
MEMORANDA.

At Havana 25th ult. brig Echo. Ntsstr, iis for III
port Sailed, sch Octavi, Wcrden, New Orleans; 26tl
sch Virgininn Burroughs, for Baltimore next days 27th
|ship VIM. Engs, Coe, fri or charter.
Spoken, 26th ali OF Cape Cnrnesernl, slip Pales
|tinc Itlcfeld . dnys from Orleans for Iivrrpon
Cid at Mobile. 3Oih u, sch Rio, Cozzcns N.OIlenn'
Adv ut New Orleans, 2Sih nl', brig Ocavia, 'ioNii
Tor this port and Providence with dispatch.
CID nj Havana 23d ult. brig Poland Coyzcns, Marie
Al I.ahina, Nov. 5Ih, ship GEO. CIlAMPIIN, Brown
|of this port, 10 months out $40 So.
At Pitcairns Island Dec. 49, ship MECHANIC, Pratt
lof this port, with lSO0 sp.
spoken Jan. H. lat SO 30 s. Ion 81 IL w, Bowditch
Souc, oi Providence, 3OO VIII ls0 sp for 81. Catharinc
and home,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15
State Of Rhode Island and
Providence Plantations.
HEAD QUARTERs PROVIDENCE,
April 9th, l84l.
GENERAL.ORDERS.

Slt ~
Whereas, the very affecting intell-
gence, has been received, Of the death
of WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, Presi-
dent, and Commander-in-Chi c Chicf of the
Army and Navy of the United States,
the following arrangements are ordered
TO be observed by the commissions ID
officers of The Militia Of this State, as q
manifestation of respect to the me mory
Of that illustrious, and honorable man,
and rs n token Of veneration, at this dis.
pensation of Divine Providence.
The National Flag will be displayed
at half staff, on the day after the receip
Of these orders; the standa rd, guidons
and colors Of the several regiments, will
be put in mourning, until after the inspec
tons in September next, and the officers
will wear the usual mourning badge o
Grape on the left arm, above the elbow
snd on the hilt Of the sword for the same
period.
Officers are earnestly requested to pro
,pulgate the above orders, and as far a
possible, secure the observance Of them
By order Of the Commander-in.C Chief
ELISHA DYER, JR.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15
PORT OF NE W PORT.
ARRIVALS.

THURSDAY, Amil sth--tr sch Marin, Small Of Den
mis-. I'm Providence FOR HOs,on3
Sch Freedom, Tarr days I'm Elizabeth City 10
Oighton.
Sch Lion, Baxter, fn rntidcntc for Baltimore.
Fanny, April 9Ih.-Arr brig America, Austin, from
fhhcC iuf Nee York
Sch Tcxinn. Siansbury I'm Long i,land for Boston.
Sch Franklin, Ghrney, Of and I'm Rochester for n. \
Sch Gordon, Ballnncrd, of aud fn Gre,npnrt.
SATuRp,ri April lOlh-Arr. brig Smithfcll, Wake
field, 25 da,s I'm Mobile tor Protid
sch Holder Borden, Davis, of and FOR frosld. fin Phi
atclphia
Sch Renown, Lowell, Of and for Boston I'm ". York.
SUNDAY, April ilih.-Arr. Sch Herald seuts, aud f.
Prov. for Kcnnebcc.
MoNp,y, Apr'l2li-Arr. sch June, Trtissell, 10 d
I'm Philpdciphn for nston,
Sch Orole. liowdcn,of and I'm Boston,9 DIS I'm Swans
borough. n &.
Sch Louisa Nelson. days FIN Norfolk for Portland
sloop Victory, Heath, fun Pro.id for New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15
RE NOVAL.
THOMAS Il. SHEFFIELD

Respectfully informs his old .trirnds and Gus
toners IN torn and country,
~ HAT he has removed to the colnmodiou
store formerly occupied by Sheffield 4
Dell, 4 doors south of his late location. wher
he has for sale erery mticie in the GROCER
line, with the exception OF intuSicatin,
liquors. as low as can be purchased else
where of cqual qna'ty-nnd delivered itc
lof expense IN any part of the town.
lie has OIl,-sPcrm at 81 90, watfantc
,pure, and whale at 80 cts, almost ~ white n
jwa,er; Brown Havana Sugar, l2t lbs for e
-ond other things IN proportion.
During The RUNNER scpson, be- will be con
s'antly supplied from The best Dairys on III,
'lsland, with good fresh butter, &c. &c. =
Without undertaking Ia puff his articles. h,
will merely invite his friends Ia call aud salts
y themselves, which he believes they vii
not fail to do on inspection.
Newport, April !, lSii.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15
RE MOVABLE!

WILLIAM n. GREENE, Tailor an
w Draper. takes this method to inform
his friends and the public generally that h
has removed TO the store No. 1877 l..
Thames street, directly opposite Co.Marsh'
shoe siorel where he will continue the Tai
loring busines in all It's various branches
lie tenders his thanks for the liberal patron
|agc received and respectfully so!icits con
|tinuance.
Always on hand n complete assortment o
|r,roadco,hs, Cassimcrcs, Ves,ings and olhc
articles usually found in such an establish
meni, which he will sell as cheap as can b
found in any other store IN town.
~ Particular attention 10 CUTTING!
WANTED-2 Girls as apprentices.
April Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15

From Rio Janewo An arrival nj
New York from Rio brings advices to
the 26th Of February. We learn from
the n. Y. Commercial, that the Con
Sellation was expected to sail for China
IN about ten days. The brig Mslel
Abdel was to sail for Baltimore on the
9Th, in charge Of Lieut. Ogden, Of the
Potomac. Among the passengers o'
board The Hibernia, are Messrs Clary
Mix md Humphrey, ". 5. y. anc
thirty three disabled seamen from th'
Eal Indian and Brazilian squadrons.
The British brig NJ wnr Tower brough
INTO Rio Janeiro on The 22d OF Februa
y, tho Portuguese brig, Three Brothers
from The consi of Africa, with $40 slaves
on boald Il 10 haG died 90 the passage
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15

LATER FROM EURopE.-The steam
|ship Acadia, has arrived at Boston since
our last paper, with London dates to
March 18th. The rumors Of war move
nents were about the same as those re-
ccived by the British Queen The
British Government, it is reported, have
in order to prepare for any emergency
that may grow out of the Mcleod case, J
directed six regiments to hold them
selves in readiness to embark for North
america, two Of which are the 10Th and
84th regiments, now in Ireland. 1t is
also stated in private letters in the first
circles in Paris, that Lord Granville
|oBiciaHy announced to Nj. Guizot that
the English Government would find il
necessary to send ten sail Of the line
to the same quarter. A fleet Of steam
Bers would no doubt form part Of such
an expedition, in the event Of their
finding it necessary to send it, which
we apprehcnd will not be the cuse.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15

ina body, aud made arrangements te
arrive IN Washington, by the rail roa,
: cars, at | o'clock on "Wednesday.
Gov Seward OF New York, and Gov
Porter Of Pennsylvania, made coinmuni
caiions TO their respective Legislature,
announcing the death Of the resident
and proposing the adoption Of measures
in testimony Of the public loss.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15

TIE RIGHT WAY OF REroRM
publish the following for general infor-
nation. About one thousand dollars
year was, we believe, paid to nm ind'
vidual who held an Office which is now
declared to be "enlirely unnecessary
Wan DEPARTMENT., !
March 90, l8IL
t'r--As you have applied for the ap
pointmen Of Military Storekeepcr IL
the Quarter Masters Department n
pittsburgh, deem it proper TO inform
Won that finding the office 10 be rnlir.l,
unnecessary. and - just regard 10 ih,
public -nirresis requiring its disconiinu
apce, II has been abolished.
Very respectfully,
youf obed,rni servant,
... JOHN BELL.
Sam'lIlublcy, Esq Piusburgb, Pa.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15

u Oar paper is again largely occupied To
day with matter relating TO the funeral an'
death Of the late PREsipEsr liARnIsos'-W'
therefore deem it not inappropriate, in Thu
number, TO continue the emblem Of mourning
Some Of the New-York and other papers hav,
continued their papers in mourning ever since
the melancholy event Wcnotice particularly
the "Ncw-York Commercial Advertiser"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15

A Coroner's Inquest was held in this
town, on Monday last on the body Of a
man found dead in field in tho outskirts
| of the town near the Middletown line,
name unknown. He was found lying
on his face about 10 or l2 rods from the
wall. He had on striped shirt, dark
grey pantaIoons, flannel vest, boots,
and round crowned white hat no
papers or money were found with him
except few cents he had pen knife
/ and key in his vest pocket. lie is sup
posed to have been the mate of the
schooner c. NJ. Thompson, Of Phila-
delphia, f b. Lynnre, master, bound
to Wilmington, n. c., and was suffered
\ by said master to come on shore ~ a
state OF arrangement and sickness, when
ne afterwards wandered to the field
above mentioned, where he probably fell
down and died from exhaustion. Ar
engagements had been made by the health
officer and Collector OF the Port to have
him removed to the hospital, but before
: the same was carried into effect he was
suffered to leave the vessel as above
stated, against the express command OF
! he health officer in the evening. The
following morning, when the health Off
Ger attempted to have him removed, as
he had previously given notice, he found
The vessel had sailed, and the man had
been permitted to 90 no one knew
whittier, until he was found corpse. -
VERDICT OF THE JURY-"DcnM by mis-
fortune in consequence Of neglect and ear
posuc, occasioned BY The mhnman conduct
IF The Captain Of The rcssel 10 rhich he
was attached"
lie was subsequently dccently interr-
ed in the common burial ground at the
expense Of the town.
The above is n case that calls loudly
for investigation. We hope it will not
he permitted to pass over unnoiiced.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15

ii-TsA solemn and highly appropriate form
of prayer was read in the Episcopal churches
of this Diocese on Sunday last, prepared by
the venerable BisHor GRIswoLD, on the oc
casion of the death of the late PREsIDES1
iIARRIsoS,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15

iLPBIsmor GRIswoLD, il is expected viii
perform the rite Of Confirmation at Zior
Church, this afiernoon-Scrviccs coinmoncin,
At tie usual hour. April Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15
March 4.
Rhode Island and Proridenc,
Plantations.

STATE of Rhode Island and Proridenc,
Plantations.
In General Assembly, January Session, 1s4I
.IIPON the petition Of Timothy G. Collins
" praying for an alteration IN The law
regulating the taking OF Seawoed from the
shore on Dutch Island voted md resolved
that said petition be referred TO the neS, scs
sion Of this General Assembly, ond that in
he mean time the petitioner give notice o
the pendenry thereof by publishing a cop,
of ihis vote three weeks successivcly new
preceding said session. IN the Providence
Journal, and Newport Herald of the Times.
True copy wi ness.
HENRY BOWEN, Sce'ry.
April IS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15

~ Mg. FHiESD's CoScERr, owing To tho
inriemcncy Of the weather, we arc requested
To mention, has been postponed 10 Monda,
evening next, at Armory Hall
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15

iUT~ A meeting of the Wing Commuters
which were appointed at the Presidential Flee
ion in November will DC held at rms OFFICE
Tomorrow friday evening, at 2 O'Clock.
April -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15

The papers by yesterdays mnil bro
US the following Inaugural, it misat b'
called Address Of President TYLER
to tho People OF the United States, ant
we present it 10 our readers with un
mingled satisfaction. His views ar,
therein contained in concise, clear ant
satisfactory manner, aud will be re-
|ceivcd and read with pleasure and graft
icaiion, by the Wings throughout the
country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15
MRs. rsRInER,
pEGS leave IN intimate to the inbabitant
- of Newport, ,ho, she has re.opcned he
schOoI for KOup,v Endsss

Tor all the useful and ornamental branches u
education, m Spring street, opposite Trinity
Church. hpnl I.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15
ID z a r II s /.

IN Portsmouth, on Friday morning last, Pbebc Albr'
wife ~ David Alhro, aged 66 years.
In Providence, on Thursday last, Mr.. VIM. Brown,
the 25th year o his HgeOn Saturday last, Miss Saru
Cook, nged II years
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15
To Let,
The mhoie or part Of

The mhoie or part Of
Ia THE house in Spring stree
fINf lately occupied by DIR King-wi,
!:.:st1S - finished rooms and GOO
.GA well Of water. Possession give
on or after the first dav of April.-Appl
to JAMES BOONE
March 4.