davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-07-21
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE COUNTY.

In Equiiy-Mareh Term, 1912.
Samuel Barton and olhcrs %. William Barton.
Petition 70 sell Real Estate.
appearing 10 the satisfaction ofthe Court,
IL that " Iillam Barton. the attendant, 10 not
IA iahabilant Of this state, n IL therefore or
dered that Publication be made IN The hilsbo
rough RsroIder Tor sky days u the peadency
u thls suit, that said defendant may appear ~
the nexi term u this court. and plead, answer
CT Jemur. Otherwise the petition 10 be iaktn
pro cealsssS, and set down 10 be heard sr psEts
a. 10 him.
JAMES WEBB, c. an.
Price Adv. s5 o.. 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-07-21
List Of Letters,

Remaining in the Post Office ., HILLSIDE
raush, N. C. on The 1t day Of Jolly.
Is42. which. IL not taken on, in three
moslhs. viii he cent TO The General
Post Otfice % dead letters.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-07-21
Notice.

Notice.
A IL persons indebted TO The subscriber, are
earnestly requested To call aud settle their
dues immediately -
LEMUEL LYNCH.
May4 22-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20

lf she has not loved the hom" of her
childhood, she will never love The hU'ne
of her husband. Marriage dms not
create affections or virtues, II only per
frcls and rnlarges them ] am glad that
Ami. does love her mother aud brothers
thus dev"edly, and her home. will
see her often there. What sweet
wife she would make ~
Mr.. Hanson was really IN love, and
his own scruplcs respecting marriage
were snon ns lirl- remembered ns are
ihe SHOWS of January aiming The roses
of July. But Annie was n"i lightly w"n
She Was net waiting for an offer she
had never Imagined what her bridal dress
would be, nor arranged who she would
invite for brides maids, nor thought oi
the wedding party. She was happy M
II daug hirr and sister oh how happy III
comforting benefits in her own family, and
having them daily bless her ca,e aud
kindness 1t was months after sh" frs;
saw Robrr, Hanson, before she believed
there were drarer relations in life than
those she had so cherished. Rubeii had
10 wait three years, iill Mr. Carleton had
returned, and Mrs Carleton, III y good
measure recovered her health, before he
could win Annie To he his wife. But he
says she was worth waiting for.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20
Steamer IOlas.

We arc happy To announce, that we hav'
once more regular daily communication be-
tween this place aud Providence, by steam
boat. The steamer Iolas, Capt. B. +. Wool
scy, twho formerly commanded the Balloon,
md won golden opinions, by his gentleman,
.hcporlmenr.) arrived here last Friday. much
To the qualification Of our citizens. She Il,
placed upon the route by company in New
York irhe captain himself having an interest
IN bcr,) asa permanent boat, summer and
wnrrr. She is a siauncIi, neat little boat.
md sufficiently commodious fcr the average
amount of travel. nnd We doubt not she will
be handsomely supportcd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20
Pennsylvania Election.

The Iiocos lIavn elected o mnjoritJ OF the
members of the, Legislature. Owing to the
oss Of the Senatorial District Of Delaware,
Chester, and Montgomery, which the Wings
might have carried, and Of the District Of
Lancaster and York, lost by n division be-
wern The Wings aud an,-Nlasons, the Locos
have the Senate.
They have carried their Assembly ticket in
adams, aud gained one member in Danphin,
aud three IN Chester. This, we take II,
settles the character Of the Assembly, and
gives them the power of distric,Ing the Slate
after amy fashion they may most approve
We shall have nothing to do bui admire the
beautiful patchwork they may sec fit TO make
of the State.
We shall have n word To say to Uhigs on
,he result of the election, hereafter. u. 5.
Gazette.
Pennsylvania Eeciion.-Thc Wings are
in the minority in both houses Of the Lcgls.
Iainrr. The two houses will probably stand
as folluws:--
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20
or MASSACHUSETTS,.

4 sound National Currency, regulated by tho
VIII and Authority of thc Nation;
An Adequate Revenue, with II Fair Protection
10 American Industry:
Just restraints on The Executive power, en-
braring n further Restriction on the cxcr
else of the Veto:
A faithful Administration oftlc Public Domain
with an Equitable Disfrbuii"n Of The pro
crrds Of the Sales of it among all ,h'
States.
An Honest aud Economical Administration o
tie Cai,cral Coy ernmcH, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom Of Thought, and
nfihc Right Of Suffrage but with suiinbi,
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections.
An Amendment Of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent Of the Presidential Office
to II Single Term. ii. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20

Col. Webb, who vas indicted before The
Court Of Sessions Of New-York for fighting
duel with Hon. Mr.. Marshall Of Kentucky.
and nho plead guilty to the chnrge-was ar
raigned on Tuesday to be sentenced. Mr.
Recorder lallrnadge said ,ha, no crime was
charged in the indictment, and therefore he
could no, legally sentence him to any punish
ment. Judge Lynch concurred with the
Recorder, and the Colonel was discharged.
In Col. Webb's plea Of guilty, he produced
a letter written before the duel, showing that
lie had no desire to lokc the life of Mr.. Mar
shall.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20

TmE ELEcTIoNs.-Wcs sec nothing in
the several State and local elections,
which have recently taken place, that is
at all calculated to dishcarten the wings,
or TO give the loco focos any particular
cause for cxultation. The result Of
these elections, we consider as aflording
hut n very imperfect criterion Of what
will be likely to take place in the fall OF
~, when the Nation, it is 10 be hoped,
and cannot be doubted, will be reused
up to a full sense of the Importance of
the work which it will then have to per-
form.
The following is n brief accoun, OF
the result Of the late elections rs far as
they have come to hand
NEw JERSEY ELkcTIoNs.-The election
held in NrwJcrscy on Tuesday and Wedncs.
day OF last week. was only for members of the
Legislature and county officers. The Con.
grc-sional election was deferred-the State
not being ye, ds,rctcd. Governor is chosen
by the Legislature.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20
Arrival Of the Britannia.

The Britannia steamer arrived nt Boston
on Monday morning last, I3i days from L'v'
rrpoo.. There is no news Of imporiance.-
The most important event is the account OF
grca, fire, which occurred in Liverpool on
the Odd ult. The estimated amount Of the
value of property destroyed, is half a million
of pounds sterling. One account sta'es, that
GO, 600 bales Of cotton were destroyed. A
number of lives were also lost under the
ruins.
The Warspi,e, with Lord Ashburon ar
rived at Deal on the 23d Of September.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20

The election for members of Congress, in
Georgia, with one or two exceptions, has re-
suited in favor of the Locos. The election
not being in accordance with the law Of Con-
gress, which requires the State to be district
cd, is therefore illegal, and if the lows are I"
be respected and obeyed, will be so declared.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20
Rep,,ip. S.c.-Wc understand there is

Rep,,p, S'c.-We understood there is to
be Brigade or Regimcn,al training. Tor in
spection and review near Browns Inn. in
Portsmouth, this day. 1t has been 60, up at
very shor, notice and much cannot therefore
be expected in the way Of discipline. Col
WIN. Swan, Jr. commands the lst Regiment
and rigadicr-Gereral }. A. IIaznrd, the ls'
Brigade, 10 which The Regiment is attached
Ills Excclcncy. Gov. KING, we learn, is en-
pcclej to review the troops at 10 o'clock.
The Artillery Company, under Col. w. B
Swan, will appear and perform escort duty Ia
the Governor.
Ills Excellency, accompanied by Moj
General Anthony and suite, arrived last
evening from Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20

e'r the future. there may be much gained
The evils of adversely are often Thus success
fully avoided The principal object, how
'y"r, is to take The necessary steps for pro-
ieciing and furnishing those with the nrcrs
1nri-s Of life who are actually destitute, and
who will inevitably be IN want. let The
charitable and benevolent Of our citizens
I'hunk Of those lhings. The poor, and very
many of them too, depend upon il, have n
drenry prospect in niicipation.-Sheied
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20
GEoRGE FRIssELL,
BuRRILL HUCnINsoS,
JoHS PAINE,
ELIAB WHIPPLE,
D) Me ,rest room belo,c.

The rcpor, of the Committee on Swine nt
the late Agricultural Fair appears to have
been the occasion OF much mirth. |, is from
the pen Of Mr. Lincoln, OF Mass. We give
the concluding passages:
The chairman ventures. without the sane
tion OF the committee, TO take the for her re-
Sponslb!iiy of repeating sentiments winch
have been sanctioned by high authority.
Pigs nre happy people. We may talk
dispaIringly about living like a pig. To live
like a pug is to live like gentleman. A.
though 1t Is no, permitted by the ordc, Of M
'nre that, pig should laugh, or even smile,
hc enjoys the next hes, blessing Of humanity
The disposition to grow FAT. How easily he
goes through the world! lIc hns no fancy
stocks Ia buy-nn bank nuies To pav-no in
dignaiion meetings 10 ai,cnd-po log cabin
assemblies to hold. He has no occasion IN
take The bcncf, OF the B,nkrup, Act, or To-
have his estate couGscatcd TO dcfray the cx-
pcnses Of the settlement. Free from all
troubles that disturb the busy world. he is A..
unconccrncd ainong the changes ni earthly
affairs, as was the citizen who was walked ~
the earliest light "f morning, By bcny told
day was breaking, "wcll," said br, ns he
turned again To ns rcpose, "let day break, he
owes me nothing"
When We look nj the comp arnivc condi
tlon of The human race and of the swInis h
multitude, we mny come 10 the conclusion
that n n man will not be n man he had better
be pig.
For the Committee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20
From the New-York American.
Ali Hail New Jersey!

The gallant Wings Of little Jersey have,
despite of all kinds Of opposition, come out
true blue again. Where last year We had
hut eight Wings in the Council 10 ten Loco
Focos. for one of the Wing elected Council
men always voted with the l.ocos, we have
This year ten good men and true, giving us a
,nao,iiy of two. IN the Assembly, where
last ycnr parties were divided 35 Wings to 2:'
Locos-we have this year n majority of SIX.
Thus securing Wing Governor, u. :. Sen
,,or. and all the imporlan, Offices throughout
he State.
iIencctorward, therefore, let Now-Jorsey
h" ranked among the most decided Wing
States of the country, and when called upon
TO record her vote for the next President, we
look for majority of thousands for Harry
CLAY!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20

Niprwrks We notice by the late New
York AID other papers from the South. ihs,
u number Of vessels have been lost during
The severe gales. which have occurred within
the three nr four past wccks.
The sinr,n swept along the whole southern
coast. and did much damage nt Charleston
aud Savannah TO the shipping. whsrves, ih'
crops. &c. Tho storm was also severely felt
at Pensacola.
We have heard of bit few disasters on this
coast, though the storm was icl, very senslLly
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20

seen ihis-,bcy have seen il with mingled
shame and Indignation. and indications IN
every quarter nre not wanting OF their de-
termination TO dismiss from office tho man
who has shown himself so unfit, in every I'M
por,an, respect. for the post he occupies
.Nortcich Courier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20

SUPREME CouRr.-Thc persons indicted
before the Supreme Conrt in session a, Prov
idcnce, for treason and misde me n nors, plead
ed to their indictments on Saturday last
"not guilty." of course. The Court, as W,
learn by the Providence journal, were uuabl'
to fix time for tho trials. They will pr"ba-
bly,, take place next month, beginning ei,br'
on The 2lst or 2S,h. Until that time The Courl
will hold its slrirgs in other Counties of tn,
State, MS usual. Mr.. Ranioul. who appeared
fur the prisoners. stated that John Quincy
Adnms was engaged for the defence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20

The following communication from the
81 ate prisoners in our jail, appeared in yes
tcrday's Rhode Islander. II is published fo,
the purpose Of showing the falsiiy of the re
ports and letters winch have been printed
and circulated, duplicating Mr.. Taggar', the
worthy and humane Keeper Of the Jall in
this place.
Whereas we have been credibly informed
that reports are IN circulation duplicating Mr..
Henry Taggart, keeper Of this prison, IN re-
gard TO his treatment toward us whllc con.
fined here as State Prisoners, highly deroga.
tory and detrimental to his character. lfihls
ls The case we truly regret II. and can say III
Justice TO hun and ourselves that no such re-
ports ever originated from us ION the contrary
we do say that IN all communications with
our friends, either written or oral, when his
name was mentioned we have spoken in
terms Of praise Of his conduct towards Ms, as
gcn,lcmanIy, ond his family kind and ntcn-
tive, pcrlornlng many kind fficcs for our
comfort. for which we tender them our crate.
fol knowledoemcnis and heartfelt thanks,
Newport s"n, cTsry ,s,s JAIL : (sisncD
GEoRGE FRIssELL,
BURRILL lIUcmINsoS,
.JoHS PAINE,
EiIAB WHIpPLE,
Occupants Of Me rest room beiov,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20

1t was said tha, WIN. p. Blodget-and
others, who arrested certnin Dorr,cs in
Bellingham, fed The State, when Gov. Davis,
of Mass. issued rcquisiron for their delivery,
bu, like many other stories, this proved TO BE-
false-,hc rcquis'ion having been promptly
complied wi,h-and no cffor, or desire having
been manifested by Mr.. Il. or those assoria,-
cd with him, to elude the proper tribunal o'
Justice, in such cases made and provided.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20

'rrr (,ox.a,,,,,ox J'L. ,,or,soJ
,,. c
...,. -,c..
,,. Al. oc,L;, l.,,,, .o al
;,v;,, srorv ,.,dor =, o;ve !, , ,I,oro,uh
,,l co,d;J exom;,,,;o, 9, G,r nc ~.
can learn. ,his'Cons,iru,ion is npprovcd
IF nv all the friends of law order and
GOOD government throughout the State.
and will be voted for BY them. II is as
free, as regards the right OF suffrage.
ms the most ultra even of the Suffrap.
party in the first instance desired. and
it is certainly flee enough to suit tn,
views Of all who AFRO hones, in their pro
iessions for u liberal cxlcnsion-cspe.
cinlly IN reference TO native born citi-
zens. In ITS other provisions, there Is
perhaps as little to find fault with as in
any other Constitution that ever has
been or that could be framed, to SUIT the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20
4S1

Seventeen counties to be heard from, which
gave Gov. Mcdonald last yenr majority Of
2237 votes.
The Locos will have majority Of about 40
on joint ballot in the Legislature.
Legislature of Vrrmoni.-The Legislature
Of Vermont met at Montpelier on Thursday.
In the House. Hon. Andrew Tracy, Of Wood
stock, was elected Speaker. The votes were
as follows: Tracy, l52; Villas, 9S; scatter.
lng,5. The canvassing committee rcpqrted
that the state election had resulted as follows
for Governor:-
For Gorrmor, Whole No. SO 425
Charles Paine. (Whig) 2.i67
Nathan Smile. (Lnru) ~ $50
Chs. X. Williams, .AOo'ion) 20E}
Scattering, :}j
Conneciicm. To,cn Meetings. have
now heard from 30 towns, and they stand
as follows:
Wing. Loco. Divided.
iG IS 6
Last year The same towns stood d--Whig 81
Loco As DIVIDED 6.
live Compare thcso towns with last springs
election, The result will appear s,lll more fa.
vornhIc. Then 80 OF the above towns gave
! majority for Cleveland, the loco inco can.
IIdalc for Governor Hartford CoWant.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20
For the Committee.
WILLIAM LINCOLN Chairman.

a TRUr Tfsr.-Nolhing says late wu-
ter, sets ~ wide a mark between n vulvnr
and noble soul ns The rcvpren,ial love of
woinanhood. A man who - always sncrrinr
at woman is generally a coarsc prfrgslc or
n bsot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20

PRErABATi0Ns rOR WINTER.-TLc tlmc is
now at hand when II becomes important 10
prepare 10 meet the cxlgcncics OF the com.
lng winter. Tho poor especially. and those
IN the middle sphere of life, have passed
through dlflicnlt and unpropuious Summer.
Causes over which they had no control, hav"
thrown many of them upon tho world ~ IDLE
ness. They have been compelled not only
To contract expenses. hut ro practice the mosl
rigid economy. Whatever preparations are
necessary against the inclrmrncles of The
season. hose that have H. br made, NJ all
events should not be- deferred. Al no pct'-
od hence, in all probability. can fuel and "ll-
ar requisites Ia comfort AID the su-lcnanrr
of life, he obtained cheaper aud with greater
facility. let not 1rocra@iinniiun intervene
aud steal away tho hours most propiiInu'.-
Those who are able t0 attend io these mn'-
ters. and lay mp their winters store nt rcasuu-
able rstcs, will not regr~ having don" 90 NJ
nu early period. The lesson rnstrnclivcly
taught by the frugal ant, should be fcnIrm
herd. w initiating rs example, NJ regards
proyldcnt use ol the present aud due regard
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20
f0nrCrlicp, a Whig State.

The "LiHie I0pn Elections. ."-Wc have
tons were held on the first Monday of the
present month. But VIC have heard from
enough lo satisfy ~ that the reign of Loco
Fucolsm m Connecticut Is destined TO an ~.
nnmlnonS end On the first Monday of April
next Th" knowing ones among the Lucos
feel thls. The clectIons which have Just taken
place, arc n species OF hand writing on the
wall, at sight of which they well may be dis.
mayed.
The truth is, the intelligent frecmen OF
Connecticut have had enough, and more than
enonch. uf the miserable aud dlsgracciul pol.
ICY oi Doctor Cleveland e. Co. They have
seen. aud bnshcd while they have seen, the
Chlri Magistrate oi u State rendered illus.
'rlons as ibc nursery oi some Of the ablcst
sia,cmen aud palrinls that have ever honorrd
aud blessed any State or country. degrading
hlmsrlf. and degrading the office he fills, by
courting the favor of ns worthless aud IN.
principlcb baud of traitors NJ were ever
drawn Together by The hope of plumber on The
ono hand, and hatred OF all salutnry law, on
he niher They have seen thus Chlrf Mag.
is'ratc, from fear OF exciting against himself
tho hostility uf traitors aud the abcitors of
unltors, swrrvnc from the clcarcst rrqui~i
tons oi the Constitution Of the United States
and dlsrcgardltg his oath Of fidelity ~ that
Constitution, by refusing to surrender up to
Justice, The primo mover and guilty author
OF ihl- daring rebellion.
We soy The people Of Connecticut have
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20

The General Assembly will hold its nd'
iourned session in Providence on Monday
week, n, " hich time the days will be fixed
for voting for this New Constitution.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20

This result will secure u Loco Foco Soma
'or to ill the vacancy IN the United States
occnsioncd by tho expiration of thu term of
Mr.. Buchanan. aud will give the I.ocos the
arrangement Of Congressional districts.
Ohio Election. election in Ohio.
which took place on the lOih, It Is feared.
from the complexion ofthe returns received,
has resulted in favor of the Locos,-Govcrn-
or, Senate, and Assembly.
Georgia Eeciion-In &c counties the
votes stand rs follows:-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-20


We come from the shores of the green old Nile,
From the lRnd where the rosrs ot sharon sinc.
Erom the palms that wave through the Indian shy -,
From the my rrh trees Of glowing Aruby.'
lie could not forbear listening but he
fell glad that he was spared the task Of
proilering even The common compliments
at admiration TO The singer. lie was
rrsLved To steel bis heart, If he could
nM close his ears, TO all such syrens-he
weald be a womaD.hater.
lie was deeply engaged in examining
n sc0biosa the little purple blossom
spoke Ia h,s heart Of unfortunate love,
and the sad a'siory of Paul and Virginia
seemed stamped on the morning flower
lie was Just thintng whether such de-
voted affection were, in real life, possible,
when light step advancing caused HIM
80 inok up, md there stood before him q
sring who might have resolved his
9taissis ii once. 't5
"Ns Hanson. ! presume" said the
s"nn. iadr. biu,hIrg deeply.
o.. bourd low ~ Sir Charles Graudi.
ssm. l,ld r"nlS noi speak.
hiy nnlll-r, Siis Carleton, requests
d., I,i,nsute al seeing y"u # YOU have
.,-Airr H,is iuiA,u.g eh" will he happy 10
see va, u"~ NIl yo" walk in, SIR :"
sn,d the yang lady
poar siol1It 4! he Gas naturally rcserv.
rd in manner. but hr could ronverse elo-
qu.nly. Nav he lrh hls soicc as well
~ tnueuagc i,ad fursakrn him and It
wnt ~ the mna awkward style tia, he
s;puificd his asscH 10 see Mrs. Carleton.
But he had Just dctcinsacd W BE- wo-
nsu. haier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
AGRICULTURAL.
From The Athens (Geo.) Banner.
= CALIFORNIA WHEAT.

Weahad occasion some year or two
since. to call the attention of our farming
friends to this singular and very produc-
tive variety ofwheat. Since that time we
have not heard of any experiments made
with il in Georgia, until the reception a
few days since, OF the following letter.
which we take pleasure in laying before
i,lr our re- readers, in pursuance of the writer's
re request. We certainly shall not object to
his making a handsome sum by the specu-
slation, if the wheat should be found sus-
sceptible Of profitable cultivation (and we
ssee no reason why it should not,) on
large scale.
80 Lotions Store, Butts co. Ga. May3l.
To the Editor Of the Southern Banner
Having obtained from MIR. Thomas
Speerine Of Abbeville, S. c. a small guam
tity. of his California. wheat last summer,
which planted the first, middle and lat.
ter. part of October last-in all l had
sabout one thousand stalks or punches to
stand, which have produced at least twen-
thousand heads, averaging about one hum
dred and fifty grains tothe head; the grains
are very large and of beautiful yellow
tint, rich and sweet, and no doubt will
make the best of flour. l have about Sc
ven square rods sown in this wheat, and it
is very thin on the ground, which will
make between five and ten bushels, which
Would be. over one hundred bushels TO the
acre. And it is still to be admired, while
most of the common wheat, throughout
the country, for the present season, Is
greatly injured, and some of the crops en-
tirelv ruined by the rust and smut, this re-
mains free from either. Any person wish
ING to obtain this wheat, can, by forward
ing me fveS dollars, have put up tor him
twenty heads, which vii, if properly man.
aged, and sown in good soil, produce at
least ten. bushels, which will be sufficient
seed to produce IL or 1900 bushels the
second season. Persons wishing to obtain
this wheat, can by forwarding me their Or
ders as above directed, have any quantityin
proportion put up for them, and dlsPo-
;sed of as they may direct.
JOHN LOTION.