davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27

I lUID ANBEK.-Thls aiilcle IS a certain
- and saee remedy iof ScaIds Burns Chilbains Contu-
sloas, Scsoui, u.csrs, Rinswo,ms bnpures Of the Skin
om ghateyrr causc, Caiker Of the Month"; Cuts, letter.
shaving, bathing, feuoy pnples aud for Improving
the complexion generally ever used Certificates Of its eca
where with directions for nsg accompany each bottle and
may be- sFe, at the office oi the subscribe II John street
trout Office, second EOor, where for sale Whocsaic apd
sell again ~ -
AGESTs-Nr. Charles Trip I58 Bowery Dr. H. King &
Co.. ;6l Broadway, Gtands,reet Mr. Jno Cook 1S
Y. ~ cDr ieF r.i e, ~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27

NTADDER.-l5 casks prime Ornbros, Tor sale by
lN GRINNELL. MINTURN & CO.,
~nnihsfr-a
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27

4 GENTLEMAN OF a number of years expert
"a cnce teaching who furnish the highest certificates
ability and moral character. ' OF liking charge
school this CITY, sometime between this and he Isl OF
September ensuing letter that may be sent 10 tins oce
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27


or: By James w. f. Johnston F r s. SC. Wiley
& Pu,nsm, New-York.
We here have the complete Lectures OF Pfol.
Johnston on Agricultural Chemistry in four
cheap paper-covcred volumes or Parts, divided as
follows:
Pa. l. On the Organic Constituents of Plants;
'' II. On the Inorganic Elements of Plants;
q III On the Improvement Of the Soil by Mechanical
Means and by Alanures;
Appendix. Suggestions for Experiments in Practical Ag
riculture and Results
These four volumes comprise 84l wel-printed
Dsges Of information for practical farmers, care
fully prepared by one Of the best scientific explo-
rers of the realm and laws of Nature with view
10 Improvement in Agriculture. No farmer can
study and be guided by these works without de-
1ynr immediate and signal advantage there
from. Prof .Jollnston's opinions are fortified by
frequent references to practical experiments and
TO the judgements of the best Agricultursts Of
Europe The whole costs only 5l.l6, and CO.
py ought to be promptly purchasedin every Agri-
cultural neighborhood or school district, at least.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27

% Sylvania Association:-0fice No IS
Pine ST. third story Oen fr"m TO 10 A VI. and from 10
p VI Information cheerinlly given. The Constitution
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27

HTONhOE MANSION HOUSE, corner of
W Monroe and Cahsrnr-;,sGe Gentlemen and their
back the second aud third fosr furnished or un
furnished with board, the reasonable trims; also
few single geutlsE.e with full board or breakfast and tr.
only pleasant; quiet home insured Them Entracr Ns
Monroe-st. nqnire 81 Mrs. J. WILSON eeo ims
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27

&s. CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE, at the
E.;H PINE oRCHARD.-This welI-known charming
summer retreat Is now open under the superintendent
o tne SUBSCRIBER 20 the Nai1rai Inducements 20 visit the
Mountain tsac as the almost boundss from the Orch
ara he magi'cent scenery the Falls, and the pure life
Inspiring atmosphere y nil be added every effort upon the
part Of the Proprietor the shape OF careful attention. we'll
iGishei tables and all the decaciss we'll subsantals
oi he season. 10 afford comfort and pleasure hi. ysers
June. 1912. C. L. REICH
q regular Line OF PostCoaches established for the
conveyance = vIs!trr TN. Mountain House. r,ediasY
after the landing OF boats Catskiil. jeZ7 Pm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27

200 CASKS OF LINE, of good quality ESQ
.CUO casks Of Nor-h River Lime.
10 barrels Of good Hydraulic Cement.
100 hhds. of uuslacke1 Lime, 70, manure.
Any Of will be sold exchanged for groceries, dry
goods crockeTy hardware, hoow-waTr, carpets funits
soap, candles provisions Address BARTER at the Office
u The Tribune. efu
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27

DOARDlN BROADWAY AY-t1entlemen n and their
- wives, ard single gentlemen Will fad good board ana
oi8 Broadway; tney door Constitution Hali1
pleasant raTlo frs, ioor having balcony front, with
without bed rooms attached 10 rt, with board.
Rooms for boariCrs Terms moderate iv2o
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27

I'OR SALE-A Bakery dong good and sal
business also Horse aud Wagon. For further part
culsrs apply en the premises No % Mort IY23 81
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27

no. l. OF USEFUL BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE.
TEAvEs in the Great eStern Prdiss. the .7ndhac d'r
Rocky K0UutGi5!s, end Oregon Territory; ~ Iho.ss
j Pace
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27

+ IME, LIME.--Wantcd in exchange for LOCO
Goods One quarter will be paid in cash any amount Of
h- above aTtc exchange for property OF any kind
real or PERSONAL VIII BE- made on liberal terms Apply TO
| D. Hoyr, Of Madison and James SIS. nils If
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27

QO00BARRELS OF LINE, of the best quail
OOOy, will be delivered for, any part IT, durns
the coming season. and good bonds and mortgages
ce'vAd in psvment Address Lime" Tribune Office. af6
HYDRAULIC LlNiE-Orders lett at J. d. Mil
lers Dry Goods Store Broadway, will receive prompt
,ttentou. Price s. per cask 300 lbs.
Gfff ASLJAN SMITH. ths only mannfactnnsr
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27

COFFEl;-6UO bags Sumatra,
100 do java; For sale By
jy26 ,. j. HENRY WILLIAMS, 10 FEontst
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27

No. Sp.ae-
british .LO0hING-GLASS PLATES of su..
)o. b bapcv aud beauty l20 !rche, by To- size, and
und.r-ana POLISHED PLATE GLASS FOR WIN.
DOWs which viii not chang he eoIGr Q? 9scoGs u'.y
OF l0i b. 8. 10 &c by p, for sale by
'SAA l.. fiaI-i-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27

CANIP MEETING.-T will be Camp
~ Meeting the old ground at Jamespor the Long
!.and district commence Moaday, the 23 Of August,
ahd close the Saturday following. The preachers and
friends on adjoining districts IuY,tei 10 attend
iy2J 3raWtA28- ;. MARIlNDA LIZ, /. h.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27

pOARDGNG.-A gentleman and his wife can be
~ accommodated with front paor and bedroou-alsotwo
81 gLr sentlemen-by apolys AZ G3 Fuiton.., y.a ws
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27

MUSIC TEACHER WANTED-A LADY ca
VI p4be OF teaching Music in Ladies Seminary want.
ID 10 eto the country. Tho seminary located Ia one
+ the moS beauiitui tnws New England aud the staa
on Is every way desirable. address ". T. P Box 81
Park Post Oiice. ives Ns
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27
IaeaIth. Quiet, and CcmEt

W1nted six good Stone Nasons and four Carpenters
Members Of the Association. Se pelrrred) jylO If
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27

DOARDtNG-A large front Par!or in the second
IL story wh bedroom aud psnry attached will be let with
board 10 gentleman and his wife single gentlemen
"n ia the re.r The family quite small and abont half
zen cr--'r, only viii bt On survey of the premises
the place. and OF thesupen OF the accommodatons~
Enquire NJ 315 Greenwich street, OF the Editor
Tribune office. ieSq f
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27

VILLAGE FIRE ENGINE for sale cheap "A
small Fire Engine maie on the Philadelphia T:inrlile
orbe acting: will throw .g equal the
orporaon T. gte win twe,tT ve.y suitable f9r yl4ge
Pr sIt1 I.cnire OF \. CLARK
- Dirision. corner of Hutgef.-str-et.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

WINTER IN EARNEST On Monday morning there
we're eight inches Of snow on The ground in Con.
20 d, N. II. Sleishing was excellent Saow in
cons derable quantities has fallen 10 all parts Of Ca
ada. Ice has already formed on the Redeem, Ls-
hne, and Erie canals. In this city for a day OF
wo back we have had very cod weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

GERoLsrEIn, SFQUtL TO THE "MYsTERIEs OF
PARIS" THE excitement rroduced by Sues great
work. "The Mysteries OF Paris" is not at
strange; the talent OF its author is proJlaious, az d
has perfect command OF the attention and the
ee inss OF his readers He has Gently published
seqnel to that thrilling story, entitled "Gerol
'ten," which is occupied by the after life CT F,ur
de Muie, Clemence. and Rodolphus Itispublished
by Messrs' Harper & Brothers, at six and a quarter
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

PHOENIX BANK TRiAL-Ths farce in finance be-
,an In Lo9ello Monday. Wymap, its President
'ho preferred tears Ia any thing else for security
Tor S300,OOO loaaee, is to be tried The sam
20 insel as appeared at the Concord trial. have beer
retained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

PROFESSOR BRoNsoN TINS EvgNI4G.-The Pro-
lessor gives the fist of his course OF lectures this
evening at the Apollo. The subject of his lecture
tonight will be man-speech--menial and vocal
ohio mphy life and dea,h breathing, reading,
speaking, siueins--hat mannikin generally, and es
2eciay-ques ions. and objections, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

SPShKER IN CANADA.-One ha- last been fonno
The Hon. MIR Caron presided on the s'h incl
ne rate Of 5000 per year. Nothing else done OF
that day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

NKw YORK LYcruM LECTURE TINS EVENING
The nrst lecture of the season before the Lyceum,
will be delivered this evening, at the Broadway
Tabernacle, by the Hon. A. Bruyn Hesbrouck,
LII ID Professor of Rutgers College, N. Y, and
also poem by 4. p. Whiprle, Esq of Boston,
r1 cn,nmence at half nast seven O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

MANHATTAN WATER IMPRovsMRSr.-The Man.
haitian Company are erecting an extensive water
tank, on the open lot on Centre street. adjoining
their works, and intend TO offer Tor sae the lots on
Chambers street, where the tank is situated
TROUBLE AMONG THg SAILORS We are informed
on good authority. tina, the sailors thrown ashore
by the burning Of The Missouri, were sent nome ia
the smost comfortable manner Those who came
home ragged, did so because they refused 10 take
the clothes offered 10 them. Every fort was made
10 give them every thing nerdfuI before they left
Gibraltar; The Off GERS eyen going so far as 10 send
10 another port Tor clothing We ara assured ina, the
OH ;eB coad aot have been more kind and alien
tive 10 the men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15
NOW YORK HERALD.
New York, dnrsdsy, November 10, Is43.

Nkws FoK EuRoPs-We snail puoiish la our
Eyeniog Edition to day, the latest intelligence OF
all sorts in time TO go in the Britannia, which leaves
Boston tomorrow Tor Liverpool 1t will be ready
at half-psst two O'Clock, price two cents per copy.
The letter bags OF the Britannia will close a,
Handlers at the post office. and at Gllpins, this
afternoon at half pa three o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

MASSACHUSETTS ELscrIoS.-Tnere was general
election IN Massachusetts, on Monday We shall
probably get the result This morning. 1t is stated in
all the wing papers that the State ''must be redeem
ed" This is the first time we ever heard thai Mas.
sachusetts was in pawn-that she had been "shoved
up the spout"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

SHAKsrEARE's WoRKs The second number Of
the new edition Of the complete works o. Shah I.
Peue, is now published, and for sale al this Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

MICHIGAN ELEcrIos.-We have returns from 81
counties They give democratic majority OF O20
The State has gone for the democrats by large
gain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

yellow FEVER IN MoBrLK.-We are sony Il
learn that the fever continues in Mobile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

Mr.. RUSSELL was to sing at Fredericksburg on
Friday the 1O.h, from which place he was going
to Norfolk, and thence on his route fouth 10 New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

DocToRs OF MEDCNE.-The Regents Of the Uni
versty, at their special meeting, held on Saturday
last, conferred the degree Of Doctor Of Medicine on
The following gentlemen, recommended by the col
ege Of Physicians and Surgeons in the city of New
York stirs semi-annual commencement .--Egbert
Champllp, George E. Shipman, and John Shue
No action was had on the plan Of establishing
Normal schools
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

PROGRESS OF MORAL PURITY IN New JERSEY
The following notice has appeared in village near
Newark, N ] -
NorcE.-Ths ladies of Lyons Farms are invited to Ut
enc meeting At Br. ". Lyons on Tuesday next three
'clockP Tor the purpose Of forming q society rro
more inc Cause oil moral purity and thereby benefit their
allow men, and advance the cause OF the Rsdeemer-
Mothers and daughters especially invited attend
An agent OF the Female Moral Reform Society will be
present at the meeting.
Thisi queer notice TO give out in a village that
dates its settlement during the reign Of Queen Eli
zabeth II appears that the time has heen going be-
hind hand. There must be something rotten in
Denmark, it not in Elizsbethtown.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-10

ton rom influential Wings TO re- elect a
Locofoco Judge for US, because he posi-
bly, passes among his personal friends
as a good Judge! as if good Judge could
not SO be found among the Wings! Fol
sixteen years the people Of this portion
of the 9Th jud eiaI district have not hat
la Wing President Judge, although dur
ing all that time they have uniformly
supported Wing principles, and could a
any time nave furnished men Of al Ieas
equal capacity with their opPon tnls-
and now when we have the power tc
right this wrong, IT ls proposed By
Wings heaven save the mark!) to re
elect Locufocos for seven years more
in order Mat politics may be kept out OJ
he cOwtS!H II this course will mol
disgust the Wings Of at least one Judicial
circuit, we do not know the men.
On the Ccrrency question the Ga
.zeIrc says-'lf. on lair trial, there is
no reasonable prospect of doing any
Ihing with the banks and currency, lei
them alone, and put al rest controversy
on hat subject II this means that the
Wings should come short oil any honora
bic endeavor to obtain the passage OF a
safe and practicable bank law-if II
neaaO that they should under any cir
cumslances fail 10 pass such law Thro'
the House we for one, protest against
it. The Wings are under every possl-
bio responsibility. SO far as they have
the power, TO give the State such a
banking system-the House is ours and
lei it act eo the people intended it should
promptly, faithfully, honestly and
without tear-snd then let the Locoloco
Senate inlerpose itself to prevent the
accomplishment Of the great good that
would follow from such 40 act, II II ddres
we hope the Wings will do their duty,
and then the responsibility Of failure
to give the people good banking sys
TEN will rest where it should, upon the
Of the DeslructiVes Them
selves. We entreat the Wings 10 be-
ware Of dividing any responsibility with
our opponents--let them pursue what
course they pesee but lot us pass
good bank bill through the House, at
east, and il possible through the Senate
too. Hour opponents unycIding cling
TO Bank Destruction and prevent any
farther action on the currency, the
weight OF public odium will crush them
TO the earlh-they cannot stand up un'
der il-for the people oI Ohio 'OiH have
a good Banking system Of their own,
With all Difference 10 the veteran OF the
Gazette, we think the let alone policy
will not do for us; it will involve Us (and
Justly loo) in the same destruction that
will overlake the Barn burners
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-10
CASS MEETING,

We learn from the Zanesvile Gazette,
that meeting of the friends Of General
Cass, for the Presidency, came off in
Muskiugum county, one day last week.
Among the Locos who figured iu the
meeting we notice the names Of Dr..
Hamm, Col, MaDnypenny, COL Haw'
kns, Of Morgan county, &c. It all wont
do. Little Marlln'' 10 their aIIerna'
tive!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-10
The ADDOrtiOnIHCmt.

judging from the past, we should be
led 10 doubt that both branches OF the
Ohio Legislature can be brought TO unite
al the approaching session, upon any
general, practicable sySlem>ot banking.
II is 10 be feared that the Senate will
bIipdly adhere to the Latham and Bart
ley humbugs;" and, if so, the everlasting
currency question will be kept open!
One good thing, however, can be, and
must be- done-a fair and just Apporlion
men; can be effected, 10 despite ol party
discipline. For the last eight years, the
Wbg power in this STATE, so far as 1t
concerns the election Of Senators and
Representalives, has been meesurabIy
paraly sed by means Of Gergmdader'ng
Most fortunately, the time has arrived
to "crush the monster" and 10 release
from his grasp his noble but suffering
prev. Tuscarawas, now, after the FASH
ion Of Mezentiua, tied to the dead body
Of Holmes, will have her shackes srick
en- off. And 40 will Washington, CGn
ton and all those other strong Wing
counties, whose power and energy have
been suspended, or held "in durancc
vile," by infamous and unconslitullonS
legislation,
In disuicting the Slate, this winter
and Opportiouing the Senators and Rep
resen,atives among the several counties
1.-The Wings will take care to do justice 'C
tho whole people, without regard to lb'
politicGl character OF this, or that por
ton of our population. II this great oh
iec, be accomplished, land we canno
doubt that it will be,) then will tn
Wings Of this State have attained one
the ouds cf good government equal ne
reseatotson - for which during the last
years, they have made so many gNllnn
but unsuc cessGul struggles Give tn
people Of Ohio fair apponionmenl, an
her Legislature will be Wing. A mi
uority will no longer rule the majoril!
b Judcious and useful legislation will 70!
d low. Iua word, Ohio will be horse
! again!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-10

thence, aud other matters III conGsxlon
herewith. Mr. AbelI beArer Of deS
patches for the Unilcd States Govern
ment, who was wrecked on the Sarah
Barnes, will, hope, be more fortunate
on the schooner Galveston, which con
veys this letter, and reach his Govern-
ment in safety. On his arrival at Wash
lnglon there will he some strange drvsI
opponents made public, which are topics
Of daily conversation 10 Texas. Al
though you will discover nothing but
dark hints from The press, ! will drew
aside the veil, Messrs Editors, Tor yOur
special benefit, as remember TO Aavs
seen in your papNr frequent predictions
OF the very treason which have now
the modification to announce. II Is this:
That Gen, Murphy suspected some ss-
cret Vaccinations between he British
and Texan Governments, highly detrl-
monla TO the United States interests,
and forthwith set about discovering the
nature OF the mystery. Thus he was
enabled to do during Presidenl Houston's
absence at The lndan lrOaly ground; hs
being furnished with authenticated aud
undOubIed copies of the enIfs HeasOnG.
Die correspondence held by the Presi'
dent with the Representatives of the
British and Mexican Governments, bind.
ing himself to send commissioners TO the
Mexican Government TO recognize the
nominal sovereignty OF Mexico, provi-
ded that Government will thersupon
make a cession OF Texas 10 Great Bri-
tain for consideration! Texas will
then be a British Province, by cession
from Mexico and consent of lhe Execu-
live Of the Republic! The confirmation
OF the Senate aud sanction Of tho People
can be relied on, 1t is supposed, after
sustaining lhe ordeal which the Presi-
dent has led them through. Once a
Province Of Great Britain, the immed-
ale abolition Of slavery follows, as a mat
Ter of course; but a consideration is se-
cured Tor the STAKEHOLDER"
On the other hand letters from Vera
Cruz say that the relations between
Mexico and England are unfriendly-
that The British Minister has broke off
IN communications with Santa Annals
Government, and informed his country
men that none will be renewed until he
can hear from England. A British feet
10 looked for MAJ Int.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-10

: persons OF whom we purchased; all OF
whom we're we'll known as men OF intel.
lgencs, and most Of them Of large busi.
ness and capital, who sold Land Scrip,
as brokers sell drafts 10 the market, 10
the best purchasers aud al the best pri-
ces; shrewd, keen sighted men, much
! more likely TO get the best nj the bar
gain than to give it TO smother The
particular mode Of classifying the docu-
menv so ss to mislead youin This respect,
has been. presume, by eGPwnging the
names OF the persons from whom we
purchased, and OF all other assigOees,
and thus bringing our namesin immedl'
ate conuexion with tho widows or heirs
of the Revolutionary soldiers. There
can be but three lines in the whole Iist
which has escaped this exPunging pro-
cess.
How the fa|sehood as to quantity has
been got up, am unable TO say, as
touch not the paper to which you refer.
II may have been by striking out and in
serliDg, or by attribu ing to me the deal
ings of others with whom | had no con-
nexion. In whatever way it was done
the amount is greatly exaggerated, and
it cannot be so in any document emana'
ting from the Department. .g
Having troubled you thus far, | will
.stale for the satisfaction Of those who
take an interest in the matter, that the
average price paid by Mr.. .srsubery and
myself on our several purchases, was
one dollar and fifteen cents per acre,
and our average sales after deductIng
all incidental expenses, from one dollar
and eighteen, to one dollar and twenty
cents, leaving a nett profit Of about four
cents per acre.
am, very respectfully, yours,
Z. EWING.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-10
LANCASTER, Oct. %, 1913.


Mr.. Charles Scott SIR-ln the State
Journal Of the 24lh inst, which have
just seen, you impIiedly admit, on tho
!ai h of pretended copy Of a public
document published 10 the Statesman,
that !, aud other gentlemen associated
with ne, parchased Land Scrip TO tho
the amount of S252 600, Of 1877 persons,
who were the widows and heirs Of Rev
oIuionary soldiers, ln this you have
been mistaken The pretended copy,
if taken al all from any true original,
has been so altered as TO make il entire
ly luIse. Ii you state the effect Of the
published copy correctly, as | have no
doubt yoV do, there are uot five lines Of
it published truly from any orlgInOI doc
umsnl. Ii is true the pretended copy Of
ilsoIG charges nothing that is incorrect
Tor it is as proper to deal with widows
and orphans, as with any other persons ,
provided they be fairly dealt with; but
The lalsohood in the copy was perpelra
ted, in order, by implying art upon the
ono side, and incapaclty on the other, to
found upon it another (aIseh ood, namely
thai | JeltaudOd those Of whom | pur-
chased.
bought in company with II Stan
berry, ESQ, considerable amount, but
not S2J2000 Of Land Scrip. We Pur'
chased IN no case OF q widow in but one
case Of an heir, and 10 but one case oil The
executor Of the original proprietor
The heir, who waa no doubt an orphan for
his parents mus, in the course Of nalure
have been long dead, was about sixty
five years oil uge, a man Of intelligence
and very great wealth, bought OF
what he inherited, together with some
which he held as assignee, (for no was
large dealer and made the best bar
gain with him that could, As TO the
executor, he applied 10 me and took hi
! scrip aud paid hun for it oil that
thought it could meet on sale. That is
, gave. him Si20 in cash, for $l25 q
! Land Scrip, allowing So out Of ever.
s hundred acres for agency, interest an
$ exchange. There is one other inslanc
: ia which the acluOI public docunen, ma
i represou, me az the first purchaser
n an heir or heirs, although it was not Ii
!, case. purchased OF a large dealor
}. who purchased OF the heirs and too
!. heir assignment direct 10 mo. 10 Il
Q other cases tho public documen, mu
d show that these were Intermediate a
- sipueos between Mr. Slsubery or my
d sslf, aud the heirs OF The original pre-
' prielop 1t must also give, in most,
a nolAI Of The cases, the names oil II