davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-03
TIE NEW.7RK CO.NrE.A'7IO.N-T THEN.
Tf THOUSAND YOUNG MEN IN
COUNCIL.

TIE NEW.1RK CO,NrEA'T1O.N:-T THEN:
~ THOUSAND YOUNG MEN IN
COUNCIL.
We learn from delegates who returned
IRON Newark last evening, that the Con-
vcnllon was one Of the largest and en-
thuslastc ever assembled in Ohio. Till
twelve O'Clock every road, street, and
avenue was literally crammed with Wings,
who were rushing forward TO save and
protect our country. Newark presented
a solid mass of people. We learn that
the Convention was variously estimated
from fifteen to twenty thousand. The
manly and fearless stand taken by the
gallant Wings of the Legislature was sus-
famed with entire unanimity. The pro-
ccedlngs of the Convention will soon be
published, and we shall take the earliest
opportunity to lay them before our rea-
ders.
LOCoFOCOISM AN UPHILL BUSINESS IN
OHIO.
Our readers are aware that the Locos,
after drumming up for recruits for weeks,
were scarcely able TO gather men enough
together TO make decent platoon at their
late State Convention.
But the Wings, the glorious Wings of
lS4O, are still alive. Throughout Ohio
they meet by thousands and tens of
thousands. At Dayton, Xcnia, Lebanon,
and Newark. the Wings were there by
acres. with the same principles and with
the same determination that brought them
together in $50.
OHIO TO KENTUCKY SENDS GREET
ING.
In 1910 a spirit of generous emulation
induced Ohie to offer to her sister Ken
lucky a challenge for supremacy in Wing
principles, to be determined at the Pre-.
sidenial election of that year. In that
contest Ohio acknowledges herself 10 have
been fairly beaten; and now, in compi-
anco with her pledges then made, she
invites the Wings of Kentucky 10 parlake
ola barbecue, to be given at DAYTON, on
the 29h Of September neat. The true
Wings of Dayton and Montgomery coun-
ty have promised that the honor of Ohio
Tor generous hospitality shall be fully
sustained by them, and that the rich pro-
ducts of the Miami valley shall bounte-
ously supply the festive board. Come up
then, Wings of kentucky--you whom we
are proud to call brethren; and whilst
paraking of the fat things of the land, let
us not forget higher and boiler duty,
that of renewing to each other our pledg-
es that in the great contest which is az
preaching, and for which we are now pre-
pairing, the glorious principles for which
we contended then, again proudly tri-
umph in Kentucky and Ohio. The times
cInphatically call for action, and no true
Wing should for moment lalter in the
discharge of his duty. Again we say, a
hearty welcome awaits every Wing of
Kentucky, who at the Dayton festival
shall do US the honor to partake of our
cheer.
J. RIDGWAY. Jr
JOHN A. LAZELI..
JOHN GREENWOOD,
A. F. PERRY,
LEWIS HEYL,
c. II. WING,
S. Z. SETTER,
Ohio Wing State Central Committee
Columbus, August 90, 1912.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-03

:I5"Wc have received an ntimation that a
Temperance Convention will be held in the
Court House i'll thsitown in The conrsc oftwo or
three weeks, at which John Mason Esq. will!
speak.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-03
COrrcctiOn.-In the second para

CO7TCCE tOV,-Int Tie second para
graph of the notice of the State Conyen-
ton in our last paper, for sour country
was representcd," read sour County, SC.
In the same paragraph, the names Of
Joseph Roman, Jr., and Nathan Wikir-
son are omitted. They were appointed
delegates TO the State Convention, and
were in attendance, and their names were
left out by an oversight of the printers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-03
A KISS.

The kiss that would make a maids chez, flush
Wroth as if kissing were sin
Amidst the argus eyes, and din,
And tell-talc glare of noon,
Brings but murmur and blush,
Beneath the modest moon
Tom CAMPBELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-03
Mis- celHan Gus.

From Craham'S Magazine
TIE APPROACH OF AUTUMN.
But late the song of reaper
Was heard amid the corn,
But now an anthem deeper
Unto NV ear is borne,
Ofwinds among the mountains,
In their unruly play,
With voice Of swollen fountains,
That bear the leaves away.
The golden garb Of summer,
Like earth, my soul has lost,
The breath of the dark conner
Its rosy mirth has crost;
For my spirit changeth
With the varying sky,
As cloud cstrangcth
The wood-bird's melody. w. F.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-03

PrcaChing.-By the Rev. Mr. VIII
son. blind preacher, III the grove, at
MIR, Benjamin Bowen's, tomorrow at 3
o'clo ok, p. VI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-03
ELECTION, lst WEDNESDAY IN OCTOBER

a5%Our thanks are due to the Hon. John
Leeds Kerr, and the Hon. James Alfred
Pearcc, for important public documents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-03
A Fight.

He struck man aside Of the head,
Which nearly cracked his crown.
The man turned round gave him crack,
Which brought the lubber down.
Who stuck his finger down his throat,
And then began to kick,
And cried, oh do not strike me now,
feel so very sick
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-03

9tWe call attention to the address Of
the Wing State Convention, found in to-
days paper. We hope it will be read
carefully by all into whose hands the pa
per may fall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-03
ADJOURNMENT-Concrcss

Observation-Disclosures adjourned
on "Wednesday last, at half past two o'clock, af-
ter very long, and busy session. Quite a num-
Der of members passed by hero on Thursday, on
their way cast.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-03

White House. Perhaps he refuses TO
make any promise to its present tenant
Bat. CHpper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-03
THE WIG SPIRIT IN OHIO.

il is gratifying to know that the Wings
Of the State of ONO are thoroughly rou-
SGD, and determined to show their
strength at the State election which is to
take place some weeks hence. We copy
the following samples of their spirit from
from the latest number of the Ohio State
Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-03
WING TICKET.
For President IN 1871,
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.

FoR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-03

Ohio Wing State Central Committee
Columbus, August %, 1912.
, 1842-01-22
P.eoIc.J That the Counties of Lincoln ana

, R.soly.d. That the Counties of Lincoln and
Audrain be requested to send delegates to said
general meeting for the purpose Of nominating
a candidate to be run for this senatorial district.
Resolved. That this meeting the
name Of. VIM. Sitton of Lincoln county, to the
favorable consideration of the people Of this
county as candidate for the Senate. Also the
name Of James Hays. as a candidate for Sheriff,
and also the name of James Ray as a Candidate
for Assessor, all of which are subject to consid-
Grafton of said general meeting.
RESOLVED. That we hail with pleasure, the
name Of D. C. NJ. Parsons, Of Pike county as
placed on the list of candidates for nomination at
the State Democratic Convention, by his own
and Lincoln counties, and this meeting recon-
him to the favorable consideration Of this
county, and said convention for nomination.
Resolpsd. That James Lynn, Joseph PAXTON,
and Stewart Slavens, be appointed as delegates
10 represent this township in the general county
convention.
On motion of Simpson Stuart, it was resolved
hat the RADICAL and Missouri REPORTER, be
respectfully requested to publish the procee-
Inns. 4
On motion the meeting adjourned.
JOSEPH PAXTON, Chairman.
ANDREW STILL, Secretary.
, 1842-01-22

Mr.. Buchanan is spoken of By most of the
Democratic papers of Pennsylvania, for the Pres
| lency. On this subject we heartily respond TO
the following just remarks from the Missouri
Reporter:
ave prefer Mr.. Van Buren,. As an act Of
Justice, we would replace him in the chair from
which he was hurled by dint of deception, false
hood and hribery-yet, we feel disposed, as we
suppose every cool Democrat does, to await the
action of a National Convention.
1t Is not orr purpose TO urge at the present
time any direct action in reference to the Pres
idency. We took up our pen merely to say. no
commitments should be made by the Democrats in
favor of any man as a can Ii late. There is time
enough yet for action. At present we should
only pass the word ready 10 mite in
support of the distinguished in,iviinal that NAV
be nominated by a regularly constituted National
Convention"
, 1842-01-22

ID The Senate has been chiefly engaged up
to the 9TH inst. in discussing the Fiscal Agency.
Messrs. Morehead, Simmons, and Woodbury.,
have given their views at length npon the sub
ject. In the House on the 9th, Mr.. Fillmore
introduced a bill for the Issue of SIS, OO0,O 900 o.
Treasury notes. lie stated that the condition of
the Treasury was such that there was no other
alternative. On this subject an interesting de-
bate sprung up between Messrs. Johnson, o.
Md, Davis of Ky, and Wise.
, 1842-01-22
SOMETHING NEW.

The Grand Jury for St. Louis county, have
presented Judge MulIanphy of the Circuit Cour,
for tyranny and oppression exercised towards
the Members of the Bar, while presiding a.
Judge. The presentment grew out of the con
duct of the Judge towards Mr.. Risque, with
The circumstances of which our readers are "a.
miliar; and whether successful or not, it vii
leach the Judges of our Courts, that they canna
Jake advantage of their station to Cypress and
over others, with IMMUNITY.
, 1842-01-22

%. We observe from the proceedings of the
Democratic Convention, hell at New Hope on
the 9Th inst, that D. C. NJ. Parsons, Esq. Of this
County, was as a candidate for
Congress. James Clark, George w. Huston.
and Enoch Emerson, were appointed delegates
to the Convention. George W. Huston, no1ni-
mated as a candi late for the Legislature, and s.
r.. Monkey, S. B. Sitton, and J. s. Huston for
Justices ri the County Court. Richard Wor-
mack for Sheriff, and 4. H. Martin for Assessor.
A committee was also appointed TO confer with
the democrats of Andrian and Montgomery, on
the Propriety of holding a district Convention
for the purpose of nominating a candidate for
the Senate.
, 1842-01-22

d. A correspondent of the Missouri Re-
porter unites a warm and meri;el recommendation
Of our townsman Judge Hunt, for a nomination
as a candidate TO Congress. We have before
stated that Judgs Hunt will not permit his name
to be used in this connection. His determination
Is liked and nnalterable on this point. If the
solicitation Of warm friends, could have produced
any change in his view. there would not have
been wanting many from this section Of the State
, 1842-01-22

Adair County has spoken in favor of Sterls
Price of Charlton, and John Jamison Of Cali.
way. MI. JamisOn made a good member in d
last Congress, and we should be pleased to ..
him return to Washington again. '9f
, 1842-01-22

q The last number of the Columbia Pafria
comes 10 us dressed in the token Of mourning,
on account Of the death Of Col. Thomas Miller,
late editor Of that paper. He died on his way
TO Santa Fe, and was buried on an elevated spot
on the prairies, known as Round Mound.
, 1842-01-22

RAcEuonsE speed must be used by those whs
intend to apply for relief under. the B.nkrur
Act. The Law goes into operation on the fra
of February next-rnless suspended by Coz
eress, which is more than probable. It is eves
stated that it will be repealed by large majorities,
particularly in the House.
, 1842-01-22
THE R A DICAL.
SATURDAY, JANUARY, %, 1912.
CONGRESS-.

On a motion made by Mr.. Marshall of Ky. TO
refer a petition for the repeal of the Bankrupt
Act, 10 the Judiciary Committee, with ~instruc-
tons TO bring in a bill for its immediate repeal,
the vote stood for the repeal ll2-a~oainsi it So.
, 1842-01-22

Col. johnson has been recommended as a can
didate for the Presidency, by a meeting of the
Democratic Members of the Legislature of Ken
lucky. An Address was presented, by Judge
Hewitt, in which are recited the civil and mil
itary career Of of the Ex-Vice-President.
, 1842-01-22

u The County Court Of this County vii
sit on the first Monday of February next, al
the Circuit Court on the fonrth Monday.
, 1842-01-22

Mr.. Stewart, late of the Missouri Courier,
has disposed Of his interest to Messrs ]. & w.
W. Adams. The new proprietors have changed,
or rather aided to, tho name and in future il
will be called 1.-THE Age and Missouri Courier"
1t is thoroughly Democratic, as ever.
, 1842-01-22

that Ills gentleman had determined t. d,
what neither MIR. T,l Ter nor Mr.. G.. y wouI'
permit The other To do, f"r The glory AID
success of Nhiyery; and To-day We have
had some very distinct givings out from Mr.
RIves himself on the subject. The Ca'ine'
plan is knocked in the h ead-Mr. Clay.
plan IS knocked in the head and now The
Country l. {" look 10 Messrs. RIves and Tall.
matg' f'r its prrserva,mn.
Large streams from little fountain. how.
Urea. trees from It'll. acorns grow"
We lad Thought tins an era # gre { men
hui. :'lack! a!ack! il, seems that it i, t" b,
the reign f The Plg'nies.
Mr.. Mang,,n has the floor for t"-m"rr"w
We -upr"se that his r-rnr'k will ~iniIca'e
The C 'urse Of The Wings p.op"r--'hs fri"nd>
"t NJ. Cay. Nj. Clay sat 81 ent f"-tay.
A'tl"nnh Mr.. RiveS drew nlan> flitlrIn.
%"arneSt # h.rter.'n"e IN thai qu,rrr'. CON
tras,inu "I'h t lie hn>,tl,i, 81 tie DEM e t..
we had V tank VI . Clay will ,n'is, I'D r
his banner.
HOUSE Or REPRESENTATIVES,.
NJ Gushing. fem the Commit ee "a FIR
in Airs. rry""t"d !, Till E.r the r. inf If
''rtain 81 'ins'.s f.r 'nd-unit. Tor FIR nh
Si"'rrrr n rlur Ia the war 1900: "tr''
was red isi"r. ard rr:r',ed !" he t"mr ~
tee of The Whole House n rhe state "i The
Union. and ordered "a hr printed.
NJ . FIJI more. asked The unanimous co tS.t
# the Ilrn>r I" 80 int" Committee On the
Vince on The state e 'hr Unn,r. in order
% take ,p the I.rrn hill lie al inf,rmr.
rInn from re SrrrInv f he T'r"Su'v
mum 'airi this mo u'nr. NJ a ii.or. "as
: d.f.en. " N ilr, ire .S,Irv t.. tie ,mrnnr
# S25O.0)0 n II nmI-i lie nna,iia' 81, p.n.
rii..: To-. .r the Government w.ull hp dis
raced. This m t"n. requiring unoninnus
: ns'n'.
Mr.. E-tman objected, and the question
i,errf..r" was not put. !
TIN. II .m>s thr n rrsl d tie r'rs; lea
H.. "f the r.. f.'prc" If the Prr>'d- n. at >-
a 20. the question b"ing on Ike an end en-,
II NJ. Il "'t I" the re-,,l, ti'n f VIZ. FIJI.
more. T." e'"r The >lbi 81 # The tariff 10 tho
% mni't"e nn VI nufn~'mrs
Nr. F. '>'u IN. WHO hai' the hrnr. y ilrrs>-
Il ia" H"nS' t.,r some time. W ~r.ntinr,ii"r
{ his 'rms'kS commenced ye>'er law rnd
rncardrd wI'h his comments rn the re n
{ tie late "l"ri ms. fhr thu ~inrr"sa # IN ~.
- low the ""i nitv W,uli sta q u r..
louise If the w IL mrmhr.s f.Hn certain I
'atrs fairy r"preS. n,cd the sen m mis- =.
lei: cnn>t;turni.. &. |,
, 1842-01-22
Correspondence Of the Louisville Journal.
WAsHINeroS, Jan. 4, 1912.

WAsHINeroS, Jan. 4, 1912.
In the Senate, the morning hour was taken up
as usual with the reception Of petitions, memo.
rails, and reports from committees. Some dis
cussion arose OH pension bills recommended from
committees in case heretofore rejected by the
commissioners of pensions, and the opposition
manifested caused them to be laid over fr fur
Their consideration. A few engrossed bills were
taxed up and passed, among them one. introduce
Ell some days since by Mr.. Linn, allowing draw
backs on foreign goods exported in original pack
ayers by the Western border route to Santa Fe
and Mexico generally.
The motion TO refer the Secretary of the
Treasury's letter and the accompanying hill for
an exchequer fscality, TO a select committee,
coming up in the orders of the day, Mr.. Bates
was entitled TO the floor, and he addressed the
Senate for half an hour in favor o the reference.
and of giving the subject a fir and impartial
cons 81 ieraiion.
Mr.. Barrow next spoke, and FIR nearly an
hour denounced the whole scheme, referring
particularly to the inconsistency of its princi-
plies with views given in the two veto messages
of last session. He called on the Wings to sep
arate themselves from the Tyler Administrator,
anil TO stand firm upon the old bank principles.
Mr.. Morehead obtained the flo r, but Welded
TO a motion for the Senate to gu into executive
session. The Senate then went into executive
ssssi'n AMI shortly after adjourned.
In the House of Representatives, an ineffectu-
al attempt was made by Mr.. Hunt to Introduce a
joint resolution proposing 10 amend the Consiitu-
ti,n, so as TO limit the President TO one term.
The resolution of Mr.. Aams, proposing the
re 'erence of a memorial to a select committee
Instructions TO report a resolution for the
of the 2lst rnlc, came up next in order.
Mr.. Merriwether moved to amend, BY in
s~trnc'ing the committee to report in f,vor of
aboli>hing the previous question: establishing
the one hour rule, &c.
Mr.. Adams denied that the amendment was in
Finally, on motion of Mr.. Wise, the whole
was lai | on the table.
A. great nwmber of petitions, having for their
object the repeal of the Dist rule, were taken
up and severally laiI on the table.
Mr.. Arnold novel a reconsideration of the
veto. by which, on yesterday, the amendment of
Mr.. Anterior, referring the tariff question to
he Committee on Ways and Means, had been
On this motion, Mr.. A. commenced a reply
% the speeches of the New Hampshire deIega-
ion but he became so personal on Mr.. Burke
he was loudly called TO order.
but the House adjourned without taking
he question.
, 1842-01-22

Mn. Clay has introduced a bill in the House
upon the subject of copyright.
, 1842-01-22

with the Democracy Of ST. CHARLES, in pressi,
the claims of Judge Hunt before the Conveutis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-12
rV,uE MOINTAIN PANILiON.-Thi.

c,tab'hhmeut Ia. been taken By Mr u. Je,up, pro-
pr.eor OF the Pac fc Temp rance HO. 1872 Green" bet
The Pavilion : undergoing extensive alterations, and Vii
boz ready accommodate amlts about the hr>t o Junc
II j. situated the bank of TIE Hudson opposite va
street and miles from llobokn Ferry, overlook NJ
TIE CIV Bay, srhor. and n TACT the whole sur ounilr-
country TIE iousc vii accommodate 2o persons The
upper and lower paHras form wide poeadr, each lhi
eet long. onnhu>c, Will fln through tie summer nom
the Ferry TIE N0unair-are .4 cents Mr.. Je'up has
ASSOC ae himself with gentleman % assist him 10 hee.
ny the House whose good gudte, viii be- sure 20 secure
Tor Tie Pavilion -h rank among the best Hotels iu Our
country Al intoxctlns drinks viii be- dispensed with no
this place. soda Fountain VIII Ice fitted up. anl many
excellent beverage. and refreshments kept always IN uan
app
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-12
Josiah Richards Aucuoneer.
~ BANGS, RICHARDS X PLATT,
store l96 Brosdway


At u O'Clock. the Auction Room, standard Books ele
giant Eng, and French Engrayings, kc.A choice colec
Of valuable standard works including msny English
editions
Among them IIogarth. works, ito Rollnss Ancient
History p Ito; Clifford, Lite Pu, 5s Eangorn"s Pu-
,areh syO National Gallery Of Picture; Beauties 81 the
Bu,pho,u, DAVIS l. IL OF Aaron Burr "; Plus Speeches
" Van Der Hoogh, Hebrew Bibi., Obbss Hebrew Tex
cor Mo,heiu's Church. "; >hakpeares works lyo fak
tons scripture Illustrations ~; BrsvUs Philosophy, w ST.
ann's Horace Homalstcae, Nv; Charles UM,lleyi Ten
Thousand a Year; Boz, Work. ~; BunyaRs works ~
8yo Naiurats brdryy Giles History OF Gnecei Kings
ley. Social Cbo, y; Mlgaus CurOses, Byo; ilo~ers
Nsts Remarkable Places, Bnnrss Noes; Comse Oh MAN.
Mellon. Book o the United states; Goodrichs Plcorial
Geography Oe0 plates. BradiOrds ComprshensNe Alas
ENGRANlNGS-Al,O an extensive collection of English
and French Engraving, including scrap prints arc aturs'
comic Sketches, flower pieces, historical sHbecn kc
AT PRIVATE SALE
30 dozen c00rsd ,kvsr consisting OF black, crears and
maroon cOlors, 10 lot, Ia suit purchasers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-12
Wm. W. shirley, Auctioncer.
4 lotion NOTiCE.--This DAY,

n Thursday MAY lgh, At 10 o'clock, at the new, spa
ciou, S.orr. No l(1 tuonrec near Na>'au-iiou,fur
nshiuE articles very variety Mahogany Chars, es''
ing and ether Bureaus Tables WaIdrObes BTusst Gar
pets, nearly new, Piano Fortcs, fine tone a" LoohHs
Glasses Mansl and Astral Lamps, Hail Lanterns, China
and Earihen Ware Dinner Tea as+ Toilet sets cut Glass
< III and bronze Girandoes and Drops rich Plated ware
aud Cutlery, - dozen blue Willow Dishes and Bakers 10
lots retailers aud eIocers. An nVOIce u Soi ana
rlch pit BrOaches Pms, Chains. Ear.rIngs &c u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-12
AUCTION SALES.
BY s. DRAPER /,
Store - " l.sa-'tree,. corner ~ P,n..sir.eL
k>DAl. NAV -



F.sNcH Goon, hy Cas''gae 0r Ca,h-ioO 49, Frrnch
Do Coos, comp >ng1 sfgr sn,i desirable a,s,tnent y
fashionable aui ~ssa'c >o>'s, rrcev-d ~ recent M.
Nsi>
A.. on ACREDIr oF SIX MONTHS or sppo,,.a
eu,or~- hani~'me $500 meui OF fre.i imported
French ami German Gooi, oonp1'.ng rich seecuon OF
D,N,cso GooD>->oI up.icr the Inspection o. tie
Na3iens o lr l'rt 'or account oi TIE adsrs,e' loo
40. - pece, black Polh Be Sor and black Gro de
$40 % Tie Eanc.lc,ure OF The lIog'e OF Banc Duper,
49,, l. s,r,oon, German ThrcaI r,ce>
40, large AMI handsome assortment of Psrs maize
ed eounrn. wt general assortment OF >pung " IT,
n',y ar,.c.'s suitable tor ghec.N usie.
- , - 1"i.,c 'i'n - co.oret leghorn Hats
~ - pieces Frenca Linen Drilling, .oT merchant
A.>o. D-,, DEte.
A.. case vor'ed embossed Nel,e,.. ,or urho,rrs
>Art ~. NAY Il.
Al T. o'cil,k 70 the tucion Room
CLorus A>D C,s,iNEses irom ,le shelves. FoS C,s-
As ON \ CREDIT or >IN MONTHS
C1r,,t. o .0i pieces VEST a.. kuslaaj Cots ani Cess
nl.r., l,, .andei conpr,Hg vooi d,o bla,A, browns
invisible green. olive sul amy coor,. London browns Rg,
green. wooded oiNr c,ron gncn, csari lahia. 81.
Also loo pieces Cashmere, patterns and de-
WEDNESDAY, M,y -
A. the Merchant, Exchange. All O'Clock,
By orisr o. thc Receivers OF the Commercial Insurance
1ther p, isnce> O, debt iae to "a IA Company. va
J. Beckw fs note dated Dee. n. lSi, st6 months en-
dorset hy Ehenvtcr Marehau.e Nr So -
Morthsl,e> note datrd April l6. 1885, BIOS endorsed
Grrrr,,av L,oa, noe as'el June H. 1855 tmcN IN.
ior,,ri by JANE, q. Greenwsy, Si.1 "a
J. p. Crane rofe. endorsed by Garrett b. Crane, dated
August ,lth. 1896. ior sci 5
f. Iognsc D., note, dated sept 5 1888, at mos for
3. -
Henry Youlgcs Dated August 6, 1855, y months io
samuel r Church Cos dated Sept Is 1887. mos,
endorsed BY samuel \. Church. Sloo %.
The Same, endorsed nv same dated Feb 10, 1888, al 90
days SIS.
iIoShy Hustled GO, noe dated june s, 1857 at - mos.
cniot,cd by wm. Hobby. slil ~
Duo dated June 81. ISL az - mos Tor $50 y.
Edward '. prce's note dated Feb. a. 1853, slM 81
Jane, Birmingham. March a.. 1881, mos emlosed ny
lhp> Mclean iui JAIME, JARVIS, Slsl CO.
Frances p Smiths dated Oct |, 1885, at Year,, ems
dor,r,l hv r.. Il BsstWck >5l1 -
william Coulter, note March ?. 1857. mos endorsed by
VIM NNon s-ll p
Jame> BURGERS uot-. ~ MAY, 1912. 80 days, So 20.
Balance due on McNaty, NIL, Mernus note Tor 500 :
| les ~ p. So o..
Judgement against william McNuiy, Levereu Mill
| l'l0 Tor s5l2 60
! Judgement sgain, u ram L. Meeker for s2l3 II.
Book accounts.
AsanV John tott 70
John G. iialseY ........,.,........'...''''. o." ~
Henry SHAW .......... .....'...'''.'... "a -
AlsD, - share, ol Greenwich Bank >tocN.
Az PRIVATE SALE.
3 cases crimson Pougee$
| 5c.se, printed Pougees.
China black sin h1k 30 assorted sewngs; cases fan
cy French style PLAID cassimefe. VIZ Oxford fancy mkt,
de Joiuyille. Sc.
Alyp a double screw press but little used.
good organ suitable tor small church