davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-30
FOREIGN ITEMS.

A letter from Algiers states that the inhabi-
tants of the environs have been for some time
in great terror, from the appearance oflious and
panthers providing about their dwellings, and
sometimes carrying of human beings.
Ananti-war seal bearing the following inscrip,
ton, has been issued:-1'he Affghanistan war
cost fifteen millions sterling, and fifteen thou,
sand lives, and produced the abundant harvest
of H3-two old gates!-9
1t is stated in the circular of a London house
that dandelion roots. to the amount of taoo thou
sand tons annually, are now used as a substitute
for chiicory in the adulteration of coffee.
The archbishop of York is at present the old
est member of the House Of Lords-he being 81
years of age.
At Adrianople,a dreadful inundation has dam
aged or destroyed about two thousand houses
the Europeans having property in one quarter
being severe sufferers,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-30
sHERlFF's SALE.

Ely virtue Of a decree of the Vanderburgh
Circuit Court rendered at its September
Term. A. d 1913 in favor of William Donlon.
and against Patrick Fitzwilliams and wife, /
will on the 9Th day of June A D 1914, at the
door of the House in the Town of Evans
vile between the hours of 10 o'clock A nj and
6 O'Clock P NJ of said day, expose to sale at pub
lie auction and cutlery, the rents issues and prof
its for the term of seven years of the following
described tract of land in said decree mention
ed and specified to wit
The south west quarter of section number
twenty one 81 in township number FIVE [5,]
south OF range number ten [l0l west in the
district of lands sold at Vincennes Indiana, and
should no person offer or bid for said rents. is
sues, and profits a sum sufficient to satisfy said
decree and costs | will at the same time and
place proceed to sell at public auction and out
cry the lee simple of said above described tract
ofland for the satisfaction of said decree inrer-
ests and costs. VIM. NJ. WALKER S. V. C..
Maybe, 1914, prs. fee $500, I'd.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-30
j. III. Wright.
On ehalfoft the State Central Committee

SPEcULATIoNs AT WAsHINGToN.--We
make the following extract from a letter TO
the Baltimore Patriot, dated Washington, May
10:
"The perturbedsp irit which has ragged here
for some time in the Locofoco ranks is be-
ginning to exhibit symptoms of quietude-
in view of the certainty that Martin Van Blu
rem and Richard M. johnson will be the no
minees ofthe National Locofoco convention,
to be held in your city on the 9th of the
present mouth.
"The minority in the convention, never
therless, will be formidable. | shall not be
surprised to find it protesting, seeding, OIL
revolving outright and going over 10 the Tyler
convention.
"Mr. Tyler will be nominated, and proba-
bly, Mr.. Woodbury. on the ticket with him FOL
Vice President, at the other convention held
on the same day in our city. The nomination
of no other man for President, neither Cal
houn, nor Stewart, nor Buchanan, nor Cass.
no nor General Jackson would satisfy MIR Ty-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-30
NOTICE

rs hereby given that will expose to sale al
u public auction ON the Goth day of June next
at the late residence of Robert Mccullough de-
ceased, a IL the personal property ofsaid deceas'
ed consisting of horses, cows. household furnl'
ture, one hose power and turning lathe,mechan'
les tools; ii lot of furniture consisting OF beau
reaus. bedsteads, tables, stands, chairs
settees, &c. A credit of nine onths will be
given on all sums Of three dollars and upwards.
the purchaser giving his note With approved Sc
curity. IRA P. GRANGE Err, Admir-.
May 80, I'D st. II
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-30
From the Louisville Journal-Extra.

OF THE

LOUISVILLE WING CONVENTION.
The undersigned appointed by a public
meeting of the citizens Of Louisville, to con-
slider the proprieiy of postponing the Con-
vention proposed to be held in this City on
the sixth day of June next, beg leave TO
state that, under all circumstances, it is
thought best TO postpone the proposed Con.
vention until some day in September next,
which day will be announced in due season.
The reasons which have induced them to
postpone the Convention are many and for
chile.
The Great National Wing Convention
which assembled in Baltimore on the first of
this month, recommended TO the Wings
throughout the various States of the Union,
to hold State Conventions on the 3rd day of
July.
State Conventions are TO be held in the
States Of Indiana, Missouri and Tennessee,
on the last of this month and on the first
of June. Two Conventions are to be held
in the State of Kentucky, one in Lexington
and the other in Hopkinsville, agreeable to
the resolution of the Wing Convention of
November last.
1t is obvious that were the proposed Con-
vention in this city on the 9th ofJnne, to go
on. its success would necessarily interfere
with the success ofother Conventions, a re-
suit which it is particularly deslrerable should
be avoided. 1t is therefore, thought that
the interest of the Wing party can best be
promoted by a postponement of the Louis
Vile Convention unto some day in Septem-
Der next, when the patriotic Wings of the
Western and South-W Western States can NEE
together in council to prepare themselves
for the Presidential election.
This determination was made ten days
ago, but was not published by the Commit
tee whose duty it was. Owing TO this delay
in noticing the postponement of the propos'
ed Convention, some Wings may have lef
their homes before this notice reaches them
To all such, we say come on! The Wing
of Louisv lille will be glad to welcome you tt
the inequalities ofthe city and their homes
The doors of every Wing house will be op
ened, and you are invited to enter and par
take ofSits comforts.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-30
NIX IVlDE D.

FEYHE STOCKHOLDERS of the Evansville
Il Branch of the State Bank of Indiana, are
hereby informed that a Dividend of two aud a
ha If per cent has been declared, for The half
year ending Both April last; from which there
is to be deducted the State and County Tax for
the year l842, which was omitted to be assessed
during that year, but has recently been demand
ed by the Auditor of State and paid by the
branch JOHN DOUGLASS, Cashier.
Nav 80. IA St.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-30
TIL. SHREVE,
G. w. ANDERSON
w. J. GRAVES,
w. F. BULLOCK,
w H. FIELD.
May oath, 1914.

HrAlthough the following noble song has
been published before in the Rife, we cannot
refrain from republishing it to-day, SO signally
expressive is it of the union of hearts, shouts re-
solves and songs which the City of Baltimore
witnessed on e.ever memorable I'd of May. 1t
is indeed a noble song. Not only should our
glee clubs sing it-for the brave music Off is
like the sound Of battle-but our fair readers II
they be Whig-and who of them is not?-can-
not m the piano with better strains
1t has this advantage, also; it requires tacO voices
ladies!-Whig Rifle.
ALL'S WELL.
Hark from the broad and noble West
From weere the Hero's ashes rest
The loud and stirring peal rings out
And comes on every breeze the shout
For Harry Clay!
For Harry Clay!
For Harry Clay!
For gallant Harry Clay.
See them rush from tn mountains side
They come from plain and prairie wide!-
From every forest glade and glen,
ia The shout goes up again.
..Who goes there Stranger,
Stand, say the word"
h "Kentuek %
ssHurrah!s'
sAIps well! Ais welln
~ ies The West,
The East,
AIl-All's we'll!
E-o,, Wild New Enoland.s mountains sfeen.
On through her valleys green they sweep
And swelling high his glorious name,
His noble deeds aloft proclaim
For Harry Clay.
For Harry Clay!
For Harry Clay.
For fearless Harry Clay!
From oceans surge to mountain rills,
Bright burn the wafehfres on the hills!
Each arm is nerved, each sword CLEANS high,
To strike for Victory!
81 : aOn! on! Comrade,
To the front! who leads?"
"Kentuck!'
sHurrah -
'sAll's well! ALPS wellG"
-. The West,
30 azsa The East.
- aa ALPS we'll. ALPS well!
And from the palm groves of the South,
The lofty strains are ringing forth,
Hark from her thousand plains they come,
In tones that thrill like baitl-drum,
-aae = For Harry Clay! 3nn q. gs.e.sa5 u
Fosilarry Clay! ssetsr1
ED d Fol Harry Clay!
For faithful Harry Clay.
And when they hear his honored Names,
Itkindles freedoms hottest fame,
And Million hearts with joy beat high,
- Resolved to do or die.
ssHo! what of the night?
M Quickly tell, who leads?n
ssKentuckn
ssHurrah!'
srt ALPS we'll! Al's well!
aaHsaf The East,
gaHng The South,
Ali-AlFs we'll.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-30
NOTICE

rs hereby given that the undersigned has ia
II ken letters of administration on the estate of
of Robert Mccullough, laie Vanderburgh Coun.
ty and State of Indiana, deceased, all persons
indebted TO to the said estate are requested to
to make imrn ediate payment and those having
claims against the same are notified to present
them duly authenticated for settlement the saic
estate is supposed to be solvent.
IRA p. GRANGER, Admir-.
Nav 80. 1874 3t.%
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-30
Evansville and Lafayette
PACKET.

HT%IIE light draught and fastrunning Steamer
n MONTICELLO, GRAY, Master, ~wilIrun
as a regular Packet between Evansville and
Lafayette during the present season. The Mon
ticelIo draws only thirteen inches water, light.
She has good Accommodations. For passage or
freight apply at Evansville to DAVID Men ALL az
the WHARF Boar or on board TO the Master.
April 25. ,44 e.,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-30
For President,
HENRY CLA Y.
For Vice President,

THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN;
We deem it proper for US to congratulate
you on the occasion. Our candidates are
all that our hearts could have desired. OF
HENRY CLAY, nothing can be said that you
do not already know. OF Mr.. FEEL1NGHUY-
SEN, We need only say that he is a wing ofthe
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-30

ERKEGS Dupont's Powder fresh from the
OO mills just received by
May Both. If. J.H. MAGHEE. & Co.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-30
DENTISTRY

j. W.. ALLEN re-
{ ~HwrrwwmmMMM p~ectfully invites those
oAGFfN% mi M who may need his ser
SAAAaAdaA4E@ vices to call at DR.
Hutchinson's medicine
store on Second Street, where operations on the
teeth will be performed on the most reasonable
terms and in the best manner.
Tooth ache cured without giving pain. Teeth
extracted for 25 cents, and all other charges in
proportion. Teeth set on pivots, or on plate
each So to S. 90. Visits in the city free where
the work will be 81 90. grf
May 23d. '44-3t.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-30

q SPLENDID new Eleptic Spring Buggy
"A. Eastern make for Sale by
May 30th, If. ]. ii. MAGHEE, & Co.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-30
Committee ROOM s.. C. CoMMIrTEE,l
May IL, 1914.
TO THE WING COUNTY COMM

IEES.
As our great and patriotic Wing National
Convention has spoken, and the campaign o.
1914 is now fairly opened, by the nomination
of our candidates.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-25
FROM PARIS.

THIS day opened by F. Taylor, a small case of
splendidy illustrated French Books, imported by
himself direct from Paris where they were published
this spring, 1914. One Or two copies of each only
received.
Voyage GU il vous plaira, per Tony Johanno.,
vol, filed with engrayings.
L'E,e Paris, par M. jules Jann, | VOL, small
quarto, numerous engravings.
La Marine, Arsenaux, Navires, Naviga ion, Com
bats; par NJ Pacni, officer do la Navirc Royal, !
vol filled with illustrations
Voyages en- Zigzag per TOPPER, several hundred
engravings.
Les Rues de Paris; Paris Ancien ct Moderne; ORR
glnes Historic, Monuments, Costumes, Moeurs,
Chroniques ct Traditions; ? volumes, with 300 il
lustrations.
I'm Autre Monde, par Graudville vol very nu-
mercus epgravings.
Mes Prisons, par siIvio P.llico, edition iIIus,ee,
vol Paris, 1874
Corienne, per Madame de Stael, vols. with many
beautiful illustrations.
Historic de Napoleon, per Louis Lurine, ustree
de 80 dessins
Nouvellss, ct veritabl,s Ayentures de Tom Pouce,
par p. j. Stahl, vignettes par Berall.
Alnanach Propheiique pour 1874.
On hand good collection Of standard French au-
ihors, the supply Of which is constantly kept up.
Books, Stationery aid Periodicals. or any thing else
imported TO order from London, Paris, or any part OF
Europe. F. TAYLOR, Bookseller,
alril 10 Washlu
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-25

T Owe AND PATRlO rISM, Poem by Rich
IL ard Stewart Evans, Counsellor Law, for sale
at Brooke'4 periodical agency, and at Tayor's Nor
rison's and Farnham's bookstores.
The following extracts taken from some Of the
notices;
From The National TnteHigencer.
LOVE- AND PArnoTnM, a Poem, pronounced by
Richard s. Evans, at Bowdoin College, at the annual
commencement. Poriland-Chares Day & Co,
printers.
The above is the title Of poem, by Richard S.
Evans Of Washington, which has been Just published
in Portland, Maine. The following remarks upon
this performance, from the Portland Daily Ad
vertiser, Of September II was amusing TO listen
to the observation Of this performance. Nonsense,
says one. Beautiful, adds another Horrible, splen-
did silly and grand epthets profusely avshed.
Surely that is poet who gains such praise and
such abuse. And verify we believe Evans can and
did write poetry. There were parts Of this Poem
which appeared as pure and gorgeous poetry for in
stance, the ausion to the American Bird in conpex-
ion with Poland; Campbell himself has not done bet,
ter, &c.
From The Globe.
The following brief allusion to Poland is from
Evans Poem on Love and Patriotism, a production
which is highly praised, sc.
From the .Ne1andita Gazette.
Mr.. Richard s Evans IS gentleman who has long
occupied a conspicuous station snony nous
writer in Of the principal literary journals and
to whom The world indebted for some OF the finest
specimens OF poetry and learning, &c.
ap 16-dlwtaw2m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-25
CONGRESS-WEDsEsDAY

IN the Senate, after our paper went TO press
40, body resumed the consideration Of The Post
Office hill. and the amendment proposed by
NJ, ARCHER regulating The weight Of the mat
., 70 be ranked, leaving the law in all other
...nsers. upon this point, as II is, was rejected
=. vote of 26 10 II. The bill was then amend
- in several particulars, the most important Of
.hich was one offered by Mr. EVANS allowing
,ho members Of each House five franks per day
In,;ng the session. and for thirty days before
.0d after the meeting Of Congress or, in other
.,ord. allowing them, each, five stamps per
a.y valued at twenty-five cents each. instead
- sfieen cents. This amendment was adopted
-, ,ote of 40 to and the bill was ordered
- he eosrossed for third reading by vote OF
90 10 "A. The District Bank bill was then
,,ds The order Of the day for Friday next; and
,heu the Senate adjourned.
The House was in Committee OF the Whole
~ the state Of the Union all day, discussing the
Tariff bill; and late in The evening the Com
mi,,ee rose, reported progress, aud the House
adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-25

SPARK'5 LIFE OF FRANKLIN 1 Volume
~ Royal svo with seven elegant steel ngravings,
by the best artists.
This day Published, and for sale by +. FAYLOR,
The Life Of Benjamin Franklin; containing the Au.
,ohiography, with notes, and continuation TO the
time of his death. BY Jared Sparks.
fT This is the best and only complete life Of Frank
lin published. The editor having had access In
large mass of papers left by franklin, including his
correspondence with many persons IN various parts of
the world and also to copious materials Of much value
procured in England France, and the United States,
which he had in his possession several years while
preparing an edition Of his works.
Spafks Lfc and Writings Of Washington, 10
volumes.
steel engrsvings. april loft
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-25
From the Richmond Compiler
THE TEXAS QUESTION.

The Massachusetts, papers are talking about Con-
venton OF Delegates from all parts Of the State to
take measures to oppose ths annexation OF Texas to
the Union The Boston Courier is very strong
against nexa,ion--protes,ng, in the Websteran
cue against the enlargement Of the slave-holding
territory" Very well let the Convention meet
but let them go into the neighboring State of
Connecticut and hold their conclaves in the famous
city Of Haryord-let them curse and damn slavery
and slave holders all to pieces and let them be very
particular to say that they will dissolve the Union If
any more slave territory, is added to il. Let
them do ,hisand then, Of course the friends of an
neXaon will be frightened to death, and it can never
take place
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-25
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
a. a.

OFFICE OF TRANSFORMATIONS b. s. o. r. r.,
BALTIMORE, 18th April, 1914.
THE undersigned is authorized t, transport Dele
Il gates TO the several Conventions TO be held in
Baltimore the 30th April, and the lst, ID, and
9th May next at the reduced rate of $50 for the
round trip between Washington and Baltimore; and
in the proportion from intermediate stations on
the line of the road subject to the following condi-
tons, viz.
First Delegates to the Conventions Of the 30th
April and the LIST and 2nd May will be allowed from
the 18th Of April TO the 9th May, inclusive, TO make
the round trip.
Second. Delegates to the Convention TO be held on
the 9th Of May will be allowed from the 26th OF
May, to the ID Of June, inclusive 10 make The round
trip.
IL is particularly requested that early notice be
given TO the agent at Washington Of the number Of
Delegates from the District OF Columbia, that the re-
qusite cars may be provided for their conveyance.
Should IT be found necessary to extra trains, due
notice will be given Of the time of their departure.
w. S. WOODSIDE,
ap l3--eotlsu Superintendent.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-25
HoFFMAN's LAW NsTITUTIoN.--Ths
u slIbscrlheI has asIaLIi.L.d - L SlILIH

I HoFFMAN'S LAW INSTITUTION. The
=, subscriber has established at No. III SOUTH
FIFTH STREET, Philadelphia, an extensive Insti-
'u''on ior the reception Of Law Students from every
Pu,' OF the Union. The advantages offered are
'o'o"s' An extensive Library Of about 900 vol
unies ~, every department Of urisprudence-of Uni
fo'sa Literature, History and Scienees-Lectures
on law, ana also its cognate topics nearly through
out The year-the PRACTICE Of all the Courts spe
cay attended 10, and in mode of greater certainly
ana 'dp'aty than can possibly be obtained in any
Sounseiiors Olhce. Written Legal Essays by the
students who prefer TO be thus engaged-iamar
.o"p 1rSaitonS on most points Of Law-peI petusl at
.ention 10 sure and practical COURSE OF STU
Dl-the adaptation of that Course 10 the exact wants
Oh the Student, according as he may design 10 prac-
uee Ia the unlry or in some maritime eiy-a
course as long, or short the Students may pre-
fer.
Inc FORMS OF all legal proceedings progressively
stuned-the Practice explained practically, and also
pSuosophieatiyal the newest books, they appear,
added TO the Libraryand all the Law Journals for
eiBh anu domestic and in all the living languages of
The CONFERENCE.-The Laws OF nearly every State in the
Cnion, either IN bulk, dgested codefed And,
when The number attans 10 sixty, The lect will
lnen De i'o'ce day, during ten months OF the year.
Inc building Is adale for about that number, is
commodious, airy, and we'll furnished.
Inc student enters only for sir months al time
and IN any day of the yearhe continues his studies
III the point IN which he may then be. II beginner,
the elements will De thoroughly impaired whilst he
mas inc dement, OF hearing, at the time the higher
order OF instruction, in anticipation Of his reading.
Nopatod OF study is prescribed, long or Short must
depend upon the student himself Whenever we'll qua
lihed, CERTIFICATE Of that fact will be con-
ieried Fee every half year, 500 SO. Living in this
city Is, perhaps, more moderate than in any other
large city In the Unioni possibly, more than in
very many small ones. Those inclined to know fur
Their particulars, may receive by mall Circular adj
dressed BY me to Law Stuuents And, as TO qualif-
cations, practical and theoretc, they referred TO
the subscribers legal works to his practice in many
Courts during nearly thirty yeass--to any of the
Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States,
and to those OF the Court of Appeals of Maryland,
by whom he is best known. He is thus voluntarily
particular, from having, early 1917 had cause
to manifest his conviction that LAW STUDENTS
Of this country have not been faithful to them
selves, and DESTROYS of avaag themselves of every
legal facility Medical Students uniformly have
been in seeking those facilities that appertain 10 heir
vocation.
DAVID HOFFMAN.
PHILADELPHIA, March 20, ls44.--25dtf.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-25
ENGLISH BOOKS just imported direct from Lon
Il he

ENGLISH BOOKS just imported direct from Lon
IA don by +. TAYLOR.
Modern Egypt and Thebes, by Sir Gardner VIII
kinson, vols, London, l643
Gamboa's Mining Ordinances of Spain, translated
into English by Heaihteld, 2 vols.
Lcwis's new Treatise onthe Game Of Chess, l vol
London, 1874
Finlay's Greece under the Romans, vol, Lon
don, 1874.
The complete works of Dean Swift new and be au-
tiful edition, complete in volumes, edited by Kos-
coe, and containing much matter not heretofore
printed.
Wilson's French and English Dictionary.
Petronis' Dictionary, English, Italian, and French,
vols
Flugel's German and English Dictionary, . vols.
Bosworhs Anglo Saxon Dictionary.
Sheridans Speeches
Martins British Colonies.
Tooke's Diversions of Purey.
Sponsors complete Poetcal Works, vol
Percy Reliques Of Ancient Poetry, vol
And many others, too numerous for the limits of an
advertisement APP %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-25
NEW MUSIC.

JUST RECEIVED, at the old established Music
- and Stationery Store, two doors east of 10Th
street, Pennsylvania Avenue.
w. FISCHER.
The Day--music by w. A. King
Oh, would had girl 10 love music by G J. w.
Jacoby
The raging canal (comic song by P. MONS
joyful, Seda,e-music by J. +. Reichsrdt
oh, It's merry and free--music by b. A. Norville
fleur de Marie la GonaIine-music by M'lIs l.. Pu-
get
Camp Town Hoppipe
Euryanthe (qusdrille) by Won Weber
The krakorisc "a set of qusdrilles) by Mussrd
Brooklyn guadriIles-by A. A Wheeler
Olympic Waltzes-by s. Ehelch
Ashland Duetts--a collection of six waltzcs, &c
by l.. Aschenbacb
Nassau Guards quickstep--by Knabel
Boatmsn Dsncc--for the guiisr-by Philip y, pst
Dandy Jim
ap ia-u
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TRANsPoRrArioN OFFICE,

Washington ID. r. r., April 25 1874
nELEGATES and OTHERS desiring to attend
IL the Convention to be held in Baltimore on the
ls and "a of May, can procure tickets at the re.
duced rate Of fare by either of the regular trains of
the 18th and 30,h instant, or Ist proIimo.
An extra train will be started from this Depot on
The morning Of the I'd May, at o'clock precisely,
leaving Baltimore, on its return, at 7 Z. NJ
Passengers ,cho may irish {, araii themselves of this
haln must JOIN he cars al the outer ID pot.
I5'lt must be distinctly understood that il return
tickets be not procured at the Office before the de-
parure oil the trains, the established fare Of the road
WIN IN every case be charged by the Conductors In
The cars. BY order
SAMUEL STETTINIUS,
ap23-dtlMay Agent