davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02
Eruption Of Mount FHecla.

The kJobeaiaasposi, Danish Journal
gives the following account of the new
eraption of Mount IIeela:
"IIecle, after reposing so years, threat
ems, according to private letters, TO raw
age Iceland. In the night of the LIST of
September a lrghtlul subteranean groan-
ing filled the inhabitants around it with
terror. This continued till midday on
the 2d. when the Mountain burst in two
places with a terrible crash, and yomiled
masses OF fire. In former times these ex-
plosions came from the summit, where
Hecla has no regular formed carter; but
this time torrents of lava flowed down
two g0rgcs on The llanks OF the mountain.
Letters from Reikiavik. of the 18th, state
up TO that day no great damage had been
done in the Syssels of Rangeryalla and
Arnds. situated close TO the mountain,
masmuch as the opening whence the
ignited masses issue are fortunately OF the
North and Northwest side. and conse-
quentlv, took that direction III which there
is nothing bat barren heaihs. Besides,
the wand having continually blown from
the South and Southwest has driven the
ashes and dust towards the opposite point.
From the clouds Of smoke and yapor, the
TOP OF the volcano could not be seen.-
sheep on the hesils were driven down
the plains. bai not till several Of them
were burnt. The waters Of the neighbor-
ing rivers, near the eruption, became so
hot that the fish were killed, and was i'm
possible for one to ford them on horse
back. Although the lava and ashes took
a Northern direction, the eruption was
not known on that side of the island till
after the llth, and even as late as the 18th
the people at the Syssels of Mule, in the
Northeast, were ignorant of it. In the
Western parts, the noise. accompanying
the eruption was distinctly heard, like
rolling of distant thunder. Nothing was
heard at Rcikjavik." +"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02
CmrLLIcoTHE. Nov. 10.
gence:

NiiiLLlCOTHE, NOV. ~.
a fire broke out in our siIy, last night.
between I aud ~ o. lock. in the build
ing on the corner of Paint and Main
streets. occupied by Douglas g. Ian
sing, Druggists the Scioto Gazette Print
ing Office, aud Mliler's Confectionery.
'Fhis building was entirely deriroyed,
with or frame ones adjoin ing. as fol-
lows: The dry good stores Of Suliz-
bacher' and IIern, John Ewing's saddlsr
shop, the Advertiser Printing Office,
Gibbs and Robbison's tailor shop
Shuschill's boot snd shoe shop, Steele's
tailor shop, aud Alex. E"ing's saddler
shop.
G.. C.. Allen, the proprietor OF the
Gazette, lost everything IN his Office =
The press ee the Advertiser Office and
most of the. type were saved. The other
establishments succeeded in rescung
portion of their goods from the flames,
though in dansged condition.
We have not heard any estimate Of the
entir loss.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02
Turnpike Election.

ENHE Stockholders in the Somerset
n and Bedford Turnpike road COM
pany will take notice that ar election
will be held at the house Of James Phil
son, in Allegheny township, on the LIST
Monday 18th day. Of January nex:, to
elect one President, six Managers, and
one Treasurer, TO conduct the affairs Of
said company the ensuing year.
BENJAMIN KIMMET.,
novl6 President.
Bedford Inquirer publish times
and charge Company.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

By the barque Meteor. at New York,
the editors of the New Xork Sun have
received files of the Rio Journal 10 lst
nh. inclusive, and letter from Rio dated
25th uit., confirming our previous advi-
ces Of the seizure of all the principal
ports al or near the entrance to the La
Plata, Buenos Ayres alone excepted.
which the combined fleets of France .an(
England were preparing TO attack, or to
seize the large Island Of Martin Garcia in
the harboT.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02
NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given TO all persons
~ concerned as legatees, creditors or
otherwise, that the following accounts
have been filed and passed register in the
Registers Office. for the county Of Som
erset, and that the same will be present.
ed to the Orphans court for confirmation
and allowance on Monday, the sM day
Of December ne.rf, at all adjourned Or
phans' Court, viz:
Account OF Jacob Blough, Administra-
tor of John Good, deceased.
Account Of Henry f Younkin and FREE
derIck Younkin, Administrators of FREE
derrick Younkin, deceased.
Account of A Colborn and George
Pringey, administrators Of Abraham Col
born, deed
Account of Jacob Cook, Jr, admins
traitor Of Conrad Beal, decd.
Supplemental account of Redding B
Conoyer, one of the administrators OF
Solomon Sutter, decd.
Account of Redding B Conover, ad-
minislrator de bonis non cum Testamen-
to annexo of Joshua Cooper. deed.
Accoun, OF Joel Miller, administrator
de bonis non cum Teslamento annexo Of
George Seese, deco
Account OF Samuel Miller and Andrew
Schrack, Executors of the last Will and
Testament OF Christian Schrack decd.
Account OF lsaEc Kaufman and Dan
iel Yoder, Executors of the las, W i'll
and Testament of Jacob Kaufman, de-
ceased.
Second Supplemental account Of Peter
Rhoads, one of the Executors of the last
Will aud Testament of Casper Keller,
deceased.
Account c. Henry Walter, Jacob Wal
Ter and Gillian Walter, Executors Of the
last Will and Testament of John Walter,
deceased.
Account OF George Flirkinger, Execu
tor OF the last Will and Testament Of ia.
cob Burkhart, decd.
Account ef John Nei1, Executor oI
the last Will and Testament Of Michae
Harbaugh, decd.
Account of Thomas Hanna, Executor
of the last Will aud Testament of Isaa,
Johnson, decd.
Account Of John Sturtz, acting admin
lslralor Of Christian Slurlz, deed.
Account of Daniel Lepley, administra
tor OF Christian Shockey. deceased
who in his lifetime was administrators o
Joseph Cline, deceased-as also the 40
count of said Lepley, administrator d.
bonIs non of said Joseph Cline, deed.
Account of Joseph Lehman admins
traitor of Jacob LevingsIon deceased.
Account Of Emanuel Smith Survivin!
| Executor of the last will and testanHn
of Henry Shafler deceased.
JOHN o. KIMMEL, Register
Somerset. Novs ls45.
Constables' Stay Bonds
| For aaie at this Office
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02
Quebec Correspondence 9f tie .Kontre
Oi Herald.
TnURspAY AFTERNOON, Nov, 18Th

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Nov, 18Th,
Loss or TIE SHIP EuRoPEAx,-I am
sorry 10 have TO inform you that ac-
counts have beeR received here this morn
ing. from the Saguenay. which have TO
sioHbs Of the melancholy loss Of the ship
European, Captain NJ Ride. which sail
ed hence on the morning OF Tie Ist inst,
for Glasgow. with a valuable cargo OF
wheat. dour. ashes, &c. Il is stated
fas1 she was cas-, ashore on the Mile
Reehes Point, daring the late gale from
size East. and will be total wreck; her
masts had been chi 10 prevent her falling
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02

over. Three Of the crew were drowned.
The passengers. Mr.. Aud and Mrs.
AuId,- and young lady. daughter Of an
officer Of the I4,h Regimeni) Of Montre-
al. were all saved. aud are now at one OF
the ports in good health. They will
probably come up by land.
The European is one Of the finest yes-
sells built at the Clyde lasi winter, and
was only her second voyage from your
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02
II Office.
Estate Of Abraham Weaber

Estate Of Abraham Weaber
deceased.
4 ETTERS testamenlary on the es-
q 4 tate Of Abraham Weaber, late of
Conemaugh township, deceased, having
been granted to the subscribers, residing
in said township, all persons indebted to
said estate are hereby requested 10 al
tend at the late residence OF the deceased
on Saturday the 9th !of December next,
prepared to settle; and those having
claims, TO present them at the same time
and place, properly authenticated.
JONA. WEABER.
DANIEL WEABER,
Ocl29 '45-6ts Executors.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02

IMPROVEMENTS AT NIAGARA FAILS
Professor Gourand has disposed of his
Niagara Falls property to Gen. Charles
M. Reed, of Erie, Pa who intends to
carry out the project originated by Mr..
Rathbun, and build a public house at the
Falls second to none in the West.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02
From The Montreal Herald Of Saturday.
ANOTHER FIRE AT QUEBEC
LIEUT.. BLAME.

ANOTHER FIRE AT QUEBEC.
There is rumor in town to-day Of
smother FIRE in that unfortunate city. Il
is said lhai the flames were seen by The
passengers on beard the steamer Quebec,
which left for this city ,after hey reached
Pointo aux Tremble, a distance OF TWEEN.
tv-one miles from Quebec. We hope
ihere may be some mistake, out we
have seen gentleman who was on
board, and he appears to entertain no
doubt that another serious con1agration
has taken place.
The Commercial Advertiser says III
the fame were seen al Point aux TreHi-
bic we fear the fire was ia the upper
,Own, where llIe buildings are generally
more valuable than they are outside the
gates.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02
Great Fire ina Uhillico.hc.

From an erira of the "Ancienl Me-
lropoIis, published in CniIIicoIhe. Ohio,
we have the following painful in;elli-
qence.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02
BANK NOTE LIST.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
CORRECTED WEEKLY

STANDARD-GOLD AND SILVER
Pennsylvania.
Pittsburgh, Banks, par
Philadelphia Banks, par
Girard Bank par
United States Bank, 80
Bank of Germantown par
Monongahela Bank Brownsville !
Bank Of Gettysburg
Bank Of Chester County par
Bank of Chambersburg
Bank of Delaware, par
Bank Of Susquehanna County
Bank OF Montgomery County par
Bank Of Northumberland par
Bank of Lewistown L
Bank Of Middleton, /
Carlisle Bank
Columbia Bank and Bridge Co. pa
boy lestown Bank par
Erie Bank
Franklin Bank, Washington /
Farmers Bank Reading par
Farmers Bank Bucks County par
Farmer's& Drover's Bank Waynesb 'gpar
Farmers Bank Lancaster par
Lancaster Co. Bank
Lancaster Rank
Harrisburg Bank L
Honesdale Rank IS
Lebanon Bank &"
Miners Bank Portsville {"
WYOMING Bank
Northampton bank {"
York Bank s.
Stale ScriD. EXCHANGE hank Pitts.
Mer. and Nanrs r nar
Issued bv solven, Ranks
01..
Mann, plo...,
Stenbenv;Ile NJ 6rMN
6, CIa;rv;IIe a
Marietta 0
New Lisbon
Cincinnati banks, /
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02
9TR0Y 9EggRa

NAME to the premises Of the subscri-
U Der in Addison township, Somerset
county, a Red Steer ess>
with some white on
his back and belly, and GO
sIi; il his biiskel. supposed to be about
year and half old. The owner is re-
quested 10 come forward, prove properly,
pay charges, ane take him away OF he
will be disposed of as The law drdcts.
n0v25 AS JOHN A MITCHELL.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02
THE HERALD.
S o m e rs e &, 2 a.

Published every Tuesday at 81 per annuni.
payable half-yearly in advance. IL mol paid
within the wear 81, so viii invarilbIy be charged.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02
e OF
JoHrneymen COrd,cainers

HvHHS WAY ENgysEa
8 dialely, and real scientific Boo,msu
will find constant employment; and good
wages will be given. ALSO, one who
can box the craft from Stogey Boot to
Ladies Cater, will also receive employ
menl, at good wages. Enquire al the
shop of DANIEL T. DAVIS.
novlI'45 Snvders' Row.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-02

Next week we will publish Tale OF
Fort Ligonier. which we find ia Tie Som
erset Herald. which no doubt will I've In-
teres,ing 10 every reader. Here We give
letter from Col Boquel. which is main
ly interesting to us on areaunt olils an
tqnity. 4 gentleman Of this place has
II in his possession, and kindly handed il
40 MS Tor publication. II is IS follows,
riZ:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

WINE STORE.-JOHN Fl. BUTHMANN
w pennsylvania avenue, south side, between
Al and 9th strects) would respectfully invite the at
tention Of members of Congress, strangers visiting
the metropolis, and citizens generally, to his choice
selection Of wines; liquors. cigars, &c, offered for
sale at moderate prices.
Madeira in bottles, Newton, Gordon, Murdoch &
Co.; Howard, March & Co.; Arago, and some other
houses-some very old.
Sherry, brown and PALE old, of "Pomars,"
"Smith, Bailey & Co, y" Lobe" &c, &c.
Madeira and sherry, of various grades, in casks /;
port wine, in bottles and casks.
Champagne, from the house of p. A. Mumm &
Co., Rheims; also, other choice brands.
Claret, from moderate-price table to superior
quality; Haut Sauterne Vim de Grave
Rhine wine; such as Rudesheimer, Hockheimer,
1884; Nurstener, 1887.
Brandy, pale and dark cognac, selected for his
business.
Holland gin, direct importation from Schedam.
Superior Jamaica rum; Scotch, Irish and old Mo-
nongahca whiskey; London double brown stout.
Marischino, Curacao red and white Anisete do.
Bordeaux, Absnhe, Kirschwasser.
Havana cigars, of the choicest qualities.
Salad oil, Bordeaux prunes, and paper-sheled al
moDds, and variety Of pure and cheap wines,
liquors, &c, &c. Dec. 3--3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

VALUABLE ALBEMARLE ESTATE AT
AUCTION.
TINE subscriber will offer at auction, on the
i premises, on the 10th of December next, the
estate called DUNLORA, the late residence of
Colonel Samuel Carr, containing, by recent survey,
four hundred and forty-three acres OF these, one
hundred and sixty are Riyanna low grounds, of the
finest quality; more than one hundred acres are
heavily timbered, the greater part of which is
within two miles of Charlottesville, where wood
commands ready sale and high price. The rest,
except what has been seeded in wheat this fall, is
well set in grass This estate is situated between
two and three miles north of Charlottesville, and with
in four miles Of the University of Virginia, in a
wealthy neighborhood, remarkable for its intelligence
and morality.
The Rvanna river, which bounds the estate, is
navgable for baeaux, in both of its branches, for
FIVE and six miles above it, TO large manufacturing
mills of the highest repute. There is also another
large mill, one mile below, on tributary Of the
Rivanna. The improvements consist Of large
and elegant brick dwelling, and all necessary out
houses. Ae
Terms One-fourth on the 18th February, 1916,
and the residue in three equal annual instruments
thereafter RI
Immediately after the sale of the laad, there will
also be offered at auction thirteen young and likely
negroes all the stock plantation utensils and house
hold furniture and the crops of corn, hay, and to-
bacco. @ 6~ ag
Terms made known on tho day of sale.
GEORGE WATSON CARR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06
Dec lin


r HAVE this day opened a new and elegant stock
of ladies' and ghntlemen's dress goods, to which
respectfully invite the attention Of purchasers gen
orally. 5
have, among other very desirable goods for la
ies' wear, few pieces Of elegantly shaded (al
woody cashmeres. sI t
so pieces figured Gall woody cashmeres
so do wool and cotton cashmeres, from 10
to so cents
10 do elegant new-style silks
S do black and blue-black silks s
10 do black and colored velvets
piece mode-colored satin for bonne.s
White and colored tarltons
20 pieces Robroy and tufted plaid for cloaks
Cashmere and other shaws @s
Coored thibet embroidered shawls b.
so pieces black and colored alpaca .a
500 do prints for l2s to Is cents
l2 dozen Bagous best kid gloves, assorted col
ors and numbers
pieces black and blue-black French and Eng
lish cloth
Blue and other colored cloths for cloaks
Cashmere vestings in great variety
Cravats, gloves, hosiery, and handkerchicfs, of
every description
Lambs wool and merino shirts and drawers.
Together with great many other useful and de-
srabe articles, all Of which am determined to Of
fer at very reduced prices.
GEO. w. ADAMS,
Between 9th and 9th streets, Penn. avenue.
Dec. 3-dlw&eoIw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

TTNO THE ENTERPRISING.--Th subscriber,
i having invented and patented valuable i'm
provement in the manufacture Of shoe-pogs, hereby
notifies the public that he win give to any one who
will furnish the capital necessary to put the said
improvement into operation an equal partnersh ip
until they realize 81 900 clear of all expenses or he
will sell the entire paten-right on the most reasons
able terms He is willing to ensure that this ma
chine, with the labor of three men, will split, of the
medium-sized pegs, from seventy-fve to one hun
bred bushels per day.
The sum necessary to put the above-named ma
chinery into full operation cannot exceed 500.
T. A. ROBERTSON,
Dec, 6--eod2w Georgetown.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06
THE COLUMBIAN.

H. EbERBACH respectfully returns his thanks
- for the liberal patronage he has received, and
informs his friends, members Of Congress, and gen.
tlemen visiting the metropolis, that his new build
lngs pleasantly situated on the corner Of 9Th and
streets and in the immediate vicinity of the Gen.
eral Post Office and Patent 0fice) are now prepar-
ed for reception. The rooms are well arranged,
and adapted for the convenience Of gentlemen
Messes of gentlemen would find it conducive 10
their comfort to give the Columbian a call before
seeking elsewhere.
The restaurant attached to the establishment ia At
all times fully prepared TO up and furnish fam.
l,,es WIN all eicurean dishes that may be desired
The bar is well supplied with the hest Qualities III
wines and liquors, and, in addition TO his regular
stock, he is pleased TO inform his friends and stran
gers that he has selected from the New Yo,k custom.
house few casks Of pale old Cognac Of the q. So.
sdrac, ds Forge, and f. brand, which has been pro-
nounced by eminent connoisseurs 10 be n slutrior
article.
Nov. l5-eotDecl5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06
Lieut.. Governor, city Of Richmond.

WAsHINeroN, August 3, 1897.
Dean SIR: In addressing the chief mag strate of
my native State, ! recognise fellow-cizen to
whom appealed many years ago in behalf of my
own claims; and now do 30 in behalf of very
mertorions officer of the late war, Captain Sangster
citizen of Virginia The captain applies for the
command Of the State arsenal, which understand
is about to be esablishedDat Warrenton. We serv-
ed together in Canada; and no captain was more
active, more patriotic, or more constantly on duty
than was this officer have often witnessed his
devotion TO the service and well remember his ar
dor ana his privations. His experience in the army
qualities him for the place he seeks to obtain and
have every to believe that the incumbent du-
ties would be discharged iudiciousy and faithfully.
| hope and trust that the executive of the State
may find il oxpedient to afford another illustration
of that sublime policy which you recently and so
eoquently have contaminated to the names of two
Of her fallen sons, by calling to her service an
other, who lives---who fought and honestly served
during the second war Of independence. III
remain, &C., sir, with every sentiment of respect
and esteem.
R. JONES.
Gov. GILES of Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06
His Excellency Jas. X. Polk.
CuLrEpER C. H., Aug. 90, 1895.

CULPEPER y. H., Aug. ~, 1883.
DEAR SIR, Understanding that Warrenton has
been selected as the situation for arsenal, and
that Capt Thomas Sangsier is applicant for the
command thereof, Lake the liberty of recommend
ing him for that appointment.
Having served las surgeon of the United States
army with Capt Sangster during the last war, and
during the time that hes remained in service af.
forwards, The being retained the peace. establish
ment,) had ample opportunities of witnessing his
good conduct, and of knowing his reputation
officer. can confidently assert. that he occupied
standing high that of any officer Of his grade
in the army. Indeed have heard his fellow off,
assert that he of the best officers for du-
ty in the army, and had performed more hard
vi than any other captain had performed during the
same time. At Fort George, where our army was
for considerable time almost in sight Of the
my's camp; where there was almost every night
fighting or an alarm on the ouiposs; where the In
dams, who disregard the rules of civilized war
fare, were seeking opportunities Of shedding the
blood Of our men, our officers became harassed
that 1t was sometimes difficult TO find both capa.
BILE and willing to discharge the duties of comman-
dant Of the ouiposts. Under these circumstances,
Capt Sangsfer voluntarily remained nearly week
on guard without being relieved, where he uniform
ly displayed great gallantry and vigilance. could
relate other instances Of his hard and faithful GER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06

" cry VALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUC-
TION.--On Monday, the 9th day Of Decem-
Der next, we shall SELL in front of the premises, at
half-past O'Clock p. M, the following very valua-
BILE property belonging to the estate ofthe late DR..
Marcus c. Buck: Part of lot No. /, in square north
ofsquare No. ISL, with the improvement, which
is an excellent two-story brick building, with
basement and garnet.
This property fronts the Mall, between 10th and
llth streets west, and adjoins the residence of
Nicholas Tastet, esq.
The admirable construction of the building for
convenience and comfort, the fine prospect il af-
fords, and TIE choice selection Of fruit and shrub
berry upon the lot, render it very desirable for a
private residence.
On the same evening, at o'clock, we shall sell
lots Nos. 90 and 81 in square No. 534, fronting on
south street, between Sd and II streets. These
lots belong to the same estate.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money
in cash. the balance in equal payments at six twelve
and eighteen months, for notes with interest, pro
perly secured. BY order.
r. w. DYER & CO.,
Nov 2O--eod&ds Auctoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-06
C,RocER!Es, LIQUORS, FEATHERS |,

RocERlES, LIQUORS, FEATHppO :
~ On Monday next, the LIST December !, &c
past ten o'clock, VIC shall sell at our aueti ~ nsl'
quantity Of groceries, liquors, &c, M 'or a
amongst which are the following, viz 0O--
10 half-chesls young hyson and gunpowder ,.,.
5 bags coffee was
20 boxes soap
70 barrels vinegar
5 barrels molasses
10 quartercasks brandy, various kinds SOM.
superior '''"e very
20 baskets champagne, anchor and Great w,,,.,,
brands, IN fine order ''Sefa
ID bales western feathers
Quarter. casks wine
With many other articles in the groccrv +
which must be sold, to close consignments "''--
Terms at sale.
R, w. DYER & co
wy Auctioneer,
Blythe above sale is postponed on acco,.
the weather, till Thursday next, the an ; nun o.
same hour and place, when will be added ''N a
10000 Havana cigars
Is bags coffee
10 kegs grapes
10 boxes rock candy
10 boxes lemons, cavendish and PLUG ,ob,.
boxes hre-crackers "o
80 hams, sound and good
Dec 2 Anc,ion.,
lFThe above sale is postponed ON accom-,
the weather, till Monday next, the Sth ins,n, s
hour and place. "n'
r. w. DYER & CO
Dec Ut Auctonter