davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-24
OFFICIAL.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.
A PROCLAMATION.

WuEnEAs, a Postal Convention between The
United States of North America and the Republic
of New Granada, was concluded and signed al Bo-
gaia on the sixth Of March, thousand eight hun
dred and forty -four, which Convention Is word Tor
ptnIh As fnllaMk
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-24
ARTICLE v.


The Consul, or other
agent, Of theUnited States
residing at Panama, shall
be the person whose duty
it is to pay for the car
rage Of the bag, across
the lsthmus, as well when
he receives it from the
Post Office at Panama af-
ter it has crossed the 18th
mus, as when he delivers
il to the said Post Office
10 be sen, to ChOgres or
Portfolio.
ARTICLE VI
The said packet YES
sells which shall or may
be established, will bring
10 the ports Of New Ora
NADIA at which they may
touch-and will also take
from them to those Of the
United States-all official
and private letters and
newspapers, without any
compensation whatever
Granadian vessels will be
subject TO the same con-
ditions ", at any time, il
may be thought advisable
to contribute with them
10 the establishment Of a
line Of packets between
the ports Of the United
States and those Of New
Granada
ARTICLE VII.
The packet vessels Of
war Of the United States
will also carry, free Of
charge, all the oficisl'or
private letters and news.
papers, which may be de-
iivsred TO them, from one
port Of New Gransds TO
another at which they may
I, UGH.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-24

SHtAOe det -fOfte -sbse
RIGA.
Deseando las Repub'
lieas dc Ia Nueva GIana
da y de los Estados Uni
dos del Norte America
faeilitar y estrechar mas
las Ielaciones entire los
dos pueblos, y la pronla
y regular eonduccion de
las correspondence de
los Estrados Unidos al
trayez del lstmo de Pa
mama han conyenirdo en-
celebrar una Convention
de correos para 10 cual
su Escelencia el Presi-
dente dc la Nueya Ora
NADIA nombTo como PIE
nipotencisrIo al Coronel
de ArtIlleris Joaquin
Acosta, Secretario de Es-
tado del Despscho de
Relaeiones Esterlores, y
~ Exeleneia ell Presi.
dente de les Estsdos Uni
dos al Seiior Guillermo
M. Blaekford, su Encsr-
gado de Negocios en- Boz
gotta los que acordaron
los articulos sigulentes.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-24

Postal Conpeaiion bsiioSen
The UniisdSiaiss of.North
.imsriea and the Republic
of Nsto Granada.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-24

Conpeneion Postal entire Ia
Rspubiiea de Ia Nuspa
Granada y los EsiadOs
UnidOs del .Noris -Amt-
Tiea.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-30
From The Phiiadelphia american Sentinel.
AN ADDRESS

FROM THE REPEAL ASSOCIATION
OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
PHILADELPHIA, TO THEIR BRO
THEIR REPEALERS THROUGHOUT
THE UNION, AND TO AMERICAN
CITIZENS GENERALLY.
More than six months have elapsed since the Re-
pal Association Of the City and County Of PhiadeL
phs have thought proper to meet together in public
sssemblage 1t unnecessary to offer any explanation
az the motives, on the part Of this Society, which
have induced them to submit TO this painful result
Unhappy eveoss, Of character well known to the
whole country oAer full justification for the course
the Society has thought right and expedent under
the circumstances oftbe cas-, to pursue Although II
was highly unreasonable snd unjust to have connect
ed this Association with any political religious sg
itstion which this community has lately witnessed
nevertheless prejudiced or uoesquring nds have
chosen to suppose such relation to exist, and as
citizens Of the State az Pennsy lvapis and iubsbi-
tants of this city and county, we have preferred
TO forego the exercise of our juat and undoubt
ed rights, rather than do any thing, IN the open en-
ioyneot, even Of our unqucstioned, legal and cons
sosiossl privileges calculated in the remocst degree
TO lead to civil disorder or to initiate against the
peace and hsppinsss OF our beloved Common ~esth.
The distressing 10 which we have alluded do
not require any comment They have met with the |
unqualified apprehension Of all good citizens, Of all
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-30
COURSE or THE NEXT PRESIDENT.

.
The following, from the late Nashville Union,
Is undoubtedly correct indication of the course
which will be pursued by the new Presidents
and if it be faithfully adhered to throughout his
ADMINISTRATION, his public career will be as glo-
rieus TO himself as it will be lastingly beneficial
TO his country:
The position of Mr.. Polk will undoubtedly be
difficult, troublesome and trying; but to sur
mouat these difficulties he will bring into his
Administration that decision, promptness, ener-
~ and perseverance so necessary in great emer-
gencies. The perplexing questions which
spring up out of the conflicting opinions and in
,eres,s between the North and the South never
have been settled except by mutual concessions
they mus, be settled in the same way again
Mr.. Polk will not be the President of any one
section of the Union; but looking to the glorious
example of the Fathers Of this Republic in
other days which "tried mems SOULS" he will
throw himself upon the great conservative por-
ton Of the patriotic in all sections, and rely up
on them to sustain him in preserving the Union.
He will do his duty and rely upon Congress to
do theirs, in order to overcome the difhu,ies
which may encompass his Administration. /"
pursuing a Straightforward and independent.
but concatory course, he may disappoint some
of the ultraists in the different sections of the
countryside. his wisdom, moderation and ener-
~ will secure for his Administration the sup
port and approval Of the great body Of the Peo-
pie, who look coolly and disinterestedly upon
the perplexing questions which agitate the
country. f10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-30
From the Nashville Union.
COL. BENTON AND HIS INSTRUCTIONS.

~
hsives US sincere pleasure to observe in the
Missouri Reporter, published in ST. Louis, an
indication which we regard as satisfactory as
to the probable course Of Col Benton on an
nexa,ion. The Reporter Of the 18th inst.
says: 81, is rumored here that Col. Benton will
obey the Instructions given him by the Legisla-
ture, and vote for immediate annexa,ion--that
he acknowledges that his course has been con-
demned by his constituents, and that he must
change his conduct or resign" The editor OF
the Reporter is decidedly opposed to Col b,
and on that account we give more credit to the
rumov thus announced by him. II will be re-
membered that we expressed the opinion some
time since ,ha, he would obey. If he should
come up to, the work msofully, and bring to it all
his influence, N'wil remove one OF the most Sc
rious obstacles TO the contamination Of the mea-
sure.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-30
DR.. HOLLICK.

This gentleman delivered preparatory lecture,
yesterday to large number Of ladies; and On to-day
and to- morrow, he will finish his course. Those Ia
dies wbc attended highly gra'i6ed At his i,us-
uaton Of physiology and we presume, from the
xsner.l interest evinced by them, that on Saturday
rseh larger number viii attend. Should such be The
asusi,ion Of tn. sdes of thi. City, he will repeat
Nj. .~r,sr.. 90 that all who dcsircu. mar en-
brace the opportunity.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-30
DxrAsrxEsr or 6TArK,

rrN DxrAarxEsr or 6rArE,
washingion, January 30, l545.
The following dsspssch has been recsivsd from
The Charxe d'AGakss Of the United States q, Copen
Asxss, Dsamark, respecting the estabshmsnt OF GER
tain lights BY the Danish Government which rs pub
l,hed for the information of those trading in that
quarter;
LEoArros or THE UNITED STATS,
CoprnuAorx, October &c, 1874.
ssa: The following notices have just been issued
By tbs Danish Government, viz:
"GaxAr BELr.-A fred Egh, has been established
on the most westerly point Of Zealand called "Rsi'-
nss at the northern sntI Of tho Great Belt Tho
light sssods on tower at the height Of 10 feet above
The level Of the sea, and visible 10 tho distance Of
shrss leagues, ON al bearngs excep, those between
West, quarters North, and North Northwest
"Sprogo Island light revolves four times in q
minute, and viii shine every night.
"IArrLx BELr.- The fixed light on the
Island Of Basgo has besn elevated to the
height Of % feet above the level Of the sea, and
n now visible all bearings, except that OF south
vsss BY west, where it 10 concealed by the town Of
Bsaa6."
have the honor, &C.,
(Sigasd,) w. w. IRWIN.
Hon. Joan G. CALHOUN, 81
Secretary Of Stale, &c. &c. &c.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-30
OFFICIAL.
t JOHN TYLER,
PRECEDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA,
TO ALL wson 1T NAY ooscEns.

BON TO ALL wsoA IT NAY CONCERN
s..isfsesosy evidence having been exhibited 70 me
Tia, 0vaIryAs 8. RAwsoH has been appointed woe
Coa.ul OF Bslxium for the port OF EAstPos'
/. ~ STATE Of Maine, ! do hereby rscogni's
Ais ~ such, and declare him frss 10 o. 'rc'ss ana
enjoy such functions: powers, ,So p,,s" ssso,ss a..
lisos il the Unisd States.
in testimony whsrsoI have caused thess Letters 10
h. m.Ls P.t,a and the Seal OF the United States 10
be hsrssnso aMxsd.
Given under my hand at tho city Of w Washington,
Df The 18th day Of January, A. ID. lS4s and Of
n, Al the Indsusndencs Of tho United States OF
JOHN TYLER.
By the President;
J. C. CALaouH, Secretary Of State.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-30
LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE.

w. sadsrss.pd that r. w. Tao~As, ESQ. has con-
..n,.d to r.pes, hi. admirable lecture on Tempe.
rance. hi. evening, at the Foundry Church. lath
slrset, at O'Clock.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-30

which freemen are composed.
The Pilgrims who have fed from Irelands wretch
cd shores, and who have become hero nasuralized
citizens (attracted by the golden sky OF the West,
whore the son of liberty shines in meridian speAdor
do not deserve to be singled out men to whom I'M
kind epthets and urjust sentiments should be APP
Piled Nor do such sentiments afford any knd of
excuse for those Of her suns who, either 10 this or
other climes would forget or despse their former
country, or who herd with the enemies of their
tive land. Her msfortunes should but redouble
their affection and yearning for her peace and happi
pesa and induce them at east to contribute their sym
pathy and encouragement in aid of the efforts of all
those who labor for her regeneration
Is the nsluraized lrishman 10 be deemed danger
Gus 10 American Institutions on account of his at
tachment 10 the crown Of Great Britain On the
contrary this love of the ould country" Of oppess-
I'd Ireland, make hem the friends OF Republican in
sitations and the haters and indcfatg ,be enemies
Of England The Repcalers OF the United States
will hardly be accused Of any favor for the
government Of Great Britain at all dangerous to this
country, on likely to impair their allegiance TO the
United s,stes No We all deeply sympsthiz. with
gallant people struggling peacefully for right and
freedom. We sympalhIze with the onward march Of
Liberty with the quiet but irresistible progress Of po
Iuiar power and we rejoice at the pr bable approach
ing downfall Of injustice sod msrule IL these feel
ipgs dangerous to the spirit Of the institutions of
our country then have they become erievousy chang
ed lfi be an offence in America 10 love liberty and
hate oppression then are guilty, indeed, and the
nsruraized citizens who belong TO our Society de-
serve to be Qmazed foreigners and Aliens and
require no such sentiments as those upon which we
have been remarking 10 make then hated and despi-
csble
The Repeslsfs Of Philadelphia, whether natural
,zed or sstive born citizens fearlessly declare tina,
they will Yield to no men whatever, in attachment
and devotion To the aws and inss ions Of their coun
try. They proclaim that they ready and wiling
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-30

In CONCLUSION, we cannot forbeal 10 express
again our great qualification at the noble con-
duct of those Wings in the House who have
voted for Annexation. Their memory shall be
held in honor for this patriotic vote, nor shall
they fail to be respected and rewarded by their
countrymen for il.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-06
RBArMfGa

In this town, Nov. 20, PABLO bradley, Esq.
aged g. yenrs. Mr. B. this town from Con-
neclicut when n hoy, and ut time when there was
but framed huuse in the town, and only few
log houses. He was for many ears of our most
prominent citizens, and when in the prime of life
served the town in several official capacities.
IN Townshend, Nov. 10, Of consump,ion, Luther
T. Rlaudn son Of John Dlandin, Esq aged %.
IN Peacham, Nov. 6, MARIA, daughter Of Edward
and Harriet Sawyer, aged months and days.
In Washington, Penn Mr. Samuel b. Sprngue, l.
ged 81, formerly Of Dauvlle.
In Missouri, July 10. 1915, Laura c. wife Of Fred
eric Richardson, formerly OF Waterford, VI, and
daughter of Asa aud Esther Brown, aged So
Ia Barton, Nov. l6, RosuIine C., wife Of Mr. John
Graves, agnd u.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-06
Fall and Winter Goods,

TENHE subscribers Offer for sale as large an ossor-
n mcnt of FA lIl, and WIN TER GOODS as il
generally kept in Country Stores (fnr cash approx
ed crcdh) as low can lie bous ht in the County -
consisting in part of
ROApCLOTIiS, Cnssmcres, Satincls, Silk and
Wor-tcd Apaccas Cotton do do, Thhet Cloth, In.
diana do, shaded slrpl Cashmere, Plain and Rep.
do muslin lie Lane. silk aud tdbhy Velvet for Ladies
Bonucts, Ribbons, Lnces, Edgings. &c.
We also give notice that we have changed our
rule of selling Goods OF price for cash charge
we have done heretofore, We Offer our
goods tor sale al cash price and charging price.
We invite customers 10 call and examine quail
ty and prices, and we will make it for their interest
to buy of us if selling Goods for small profit will
induce them to purchase.
JOHN BACON g co. 3
st. Tohnshury Centre Nov. %. ls45. 436w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-06

BALTIMoRE, Nov, 90.
\ most horrid ofburyng alive occurred few
weeks since in city, and which, although gener-
ally talked Of, has Of respect TO the friends Of the
deceased, been excluded from the public prints A
Young lady was taken sick, and died rery Sudien!r
as was supposed 10y the family and physician, anu
placed in her c,n,and carried to She depository
of tho family and placed in the family vault, they
struck with the horrible sight of the young lad
in her burial clothing ont rlhe coffin, and setting un
against The side of the walI-dead!
As may he supposed the discovery has plunged u
family and large circle of acquaruances in tho deep
est anguish. 1t was found on examining the coffin
that the lid had been iorcbly pressed oby the young
woman, who had actually been buried be fore the Vi
tai spnrk had fled, and who had turned to conscious
ness, but to die the most horrible of deaths! Many
may doubt this, but it is too true TO be denied
SENTENCE OF CoURT. The Coos County Dem
ocrat gives the following account of one of RUNS
Victims sentenced the late session Of the Court at
Lancaster:
bartholomew Somers, Of Barnet VT was convict
ed Of breaking into the dwelling house orPaul Cush-
man,in Dalton, the 10th Of September last, and
stenling certain articles ,herefron. Upon being
brought up for sentence he add The Court ror
fifteen minutes, in style Of eloquence, Of the
same dcsultory character with his hf1--being evident
y both in his speech and manners, given 10 devous
paths and wanderrss. The burtnen of wha: he had
TO say consisted Of some very heavy charges against
Alcohol, the enemy which men "put into their
mouths to steal their brains away" and which had
only done him that i'll turn, beyond all reasonable
doubt but in leaving him hnd carried awny consd
cradle portion Of his ranent likewise leaving him in
the tattcred array, of liege subject of its own.
The Court having taken the nature of his offence
into consideration, sentenced hih to three years
residence in the State Prison, at which he wi have
opportunity to learn practically, somewhat Of the
value of that temperance, upon which, the remarks
which preceded his SENTENCE SO Ear as could
ders!and their puport he seemed disposed to ,heo-
rise.
The GAINESVILLE (Obio) Gazette says: soar pork
packers giving SO, so FOR hogs weighing 200 lbs
and upwards; but it ye; early in the very
few hogs have been slaughte The price is
paid in Dersden." .,a $50.
The Maysville, KY, Eagle states that the two pork
houses in that city prepared TO slaughter and pick
| ON 600 TO 600 hogs per day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-06
az MIs MgM9zgga

In Burke, Nov, a. by Rev. r. Goddna, Mr. ASA
PATTEN, of Coventry, to Miss ORILLAC q. CLARK,
Of Burke.
In Newark, by the same, Nov. 81, Mr. LUcIus
ALLARD, to Miss HARRIET N. KIMBALL, both OF
Newark.
In Lyndon, by the same, Nov. 81, Mr. JOHN
GRAVES 10 Miss LUCINDA gibson, both of Lyn-
don
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-06
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Dec.

BRlGllION MARKET, Monday, Dec !.
At Market, 500 Beef Cattle; no Working Oxen
20 Cows and CNves $500 sheep, and 500 Swine.
PRrcEs- Beef Cdhie-extra, 5,25; first quality,
I,75 5; second $50; third quality $50 4.
Cows and Calves -saos were made at $l0, $22
$24 500.
Sheep-Lois taken Mt 81, LIB, ! 81 and 2,l2.,
Swnc-We noticed lots taken al q and l-2
nj Wholesale; at retail from to 8.
~ H-Ca'tIe generally very poor at market, and
hut one or two lots taken by barreng AZ former pr-
ces, $S,25 mess. 2,75 No. /, and 2,25 for prime.
BOSTON MARKET-Dec. g.
BEEF--Extrn mess, $40 per bbl,, mess, 8 a $50.
No |, a 0, prime, city, 80 6, Nays 25 a87 rs
PORK-Extn clear, $50 90, 90, clear, 8 90,
mess 10, so II II, No. !, none, prime, % 75 n IL.
BUTTER, store II a Is, shipping, ia IA, fam
lily, is %.
CHEESE now milk 0, four meal, 81 a O.,
shipping, II &.
FLOUR. Howard st. 6 so a @ rs, Western canal
6 81 n6 81,
WOOL--1hero Is good demand, and sales of
domestic making at 2s u 3sc per pound FOR com
mon to fall blood, and S5 Cor pulled surcrlne.
Saxony leecas, 3s "A 40
American Full blood, 35 81
blood, 81 80
Common blood % a 80
Lambs, lst quality 80 a 80
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-06
NJ HAMPSHIRE STATESMAN, EXTRA.
Woodbury. Again Defeated.
Annexation ESebukcd.
\ VOICE FROM THE Hills OF NEW-HANIp
SII IRE!
CoNCoRD n. H. STATESMAN OFFICE,)
,I...-l-.. -. . D. q

SHIRE!
CoNcoRp N. II. STATESMAN OvFIcE,)
Tuesday ; o'clock 4. NJ, Dec. 2, lSA5.
II Is with unmiugod pleasure that we agnin an
nonnce the defen of the party long in the ascendan-
cy in New Hampshire, The election held on Sat.
urlny last called out larger vote than in September
and the majority against the candidate nominated in
place Of John r. Hale is increased in ratio far ba-
yond tho increase Of the aggregate vote The vote
Of September was about 10000; that OF Saturday is
probably above 10 900 and while in Sebernber the
majority aginst Woodbury. was but 52I, now it will
proximity risr to 500 and may reach 1000
We have before the returns OFFS towns which
make net gain against Woodbury. Of 766 over the
September vote. These towns embrnce the vote of
about half tho stalo-though only about one third of
the towns heard from. We have no returns from
that portion ofthe state from which we expect the
largest glin4--Choshirc County.
LATER AND BETTER.
An Extra from the Statesman Office dated Dec :,
gives the returns from l72 towns, showing net loss
to Woodbury. since the Sept election orI57s.
LATEST In 1875 towns Woobury's loss nom
Sept. isl6sI,
Northumberland CROP 1t is proposed BY
money
buy food OR the Irish abroad, in anticipation of the
famine that may in consequence Of the potato
CROP SC in Ireland The Express uoticing.,he prof
ect, says -'thal the picket ship Patrick Henry is
now drschargng one thousand b,shels Of potatoes
which cos, in Liverpool shilling and nine pence a
pushel, thirty eight cents. This is three pence
less than the article that port last year,
and less than half the price that potatoes bring in
this market. According to this then, we are much
in danger Of starving for want of potatoes than
Irish friends just now"
The VERMoNr CENrREL RAIL ROAD, says
the Bunker Hill Aurora has hcen located from Wind
sor which is some miles rourteen believe, )below
the mouth Of White River. A further investigation
is to he made Of the Gulf route, through Williams.
town, by the engineers The directors, we learn,
have concluded contract Cor the grading and mason
ry Of the whole road from Windsor the Lake. with
Messrs. $ f. BeIknap s Co and the work Wn he
forwarded with as much despatch practicable
PoRK MARKET ~ NNprsox, IA The Courier
Of the sth inst says eve have taken especial plns
this week to inquire about the price of pork, and
give the following the result nf our inquiries. The
following contracts have been made during tie week
at the prices annexed:
lut Of 1900 hogs, averaging 20O lbs +, ut $3.50.
lot Of 1000 hogs, averaging 300 lbs, at 80 10.
lot Of 1000 hogs, averaging 220 lbs , at 81
lot weight and number not known, at 1915
10, Of 400 hogs averaging 200 lbs AT SS,s I-2
There are various estimates to the nunlbcr of
hogs likely 10 &c killed here; some setting it down as
high lOo, 01O, while others think they will no, 20
over $4,000 Sa il plenty at % cents at the river
and % from stores"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-06

Look for Once!

'E1iE snhscrihors having iu-t returned fiom Dos.
Il ton and wishing 10 Offer AS strong Inducements
to thcir friends and patrons they propose to
sell GOODS far few weeks al from 10 10 % per
cent discount from present prices, for cash Our
sortmcnt embraces as gool variety as can he found
in tho vi:iujiy. j. JEWErr 81 Co
Barnet, Dee, G. 1915. 436lf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-06
AUCTION! AUCTION (!

WILL ne sold nj public Auction at my residence
w on Saturday tbs 18Th Of December, 1915, at
O'Clock, 4. n. the f,lnwing Articles, TO wit
Al Sheep, Horscs, . Colts,
Cows, 50 bash, Potatoes. Is Calves,
30 hush Corn, . two horse Wagon, Sleigh
Harnesses, one hors' Wagon. 2 Harows, I
3 PiouIhs, Ok Cat, 30 or IS tons Hay,
y loI Of Straw, sip K"Ll', 80 sap Buckets,
| sap Holder. sap Pals Sc. winnowing Milt
aud other things such Chains, WhiGi trees, Yokes
Hoes, ShovcIs, dang and hay Forks Scythes, Rakes
aud other articles too numerous Ia mention.
frrms Of pay mrul-- ~ under So, 90 down,
200 and less than $40 90 months credit, and
10 90 aud over 8 mou,hs-iu'crest aud security on
oil credits
DAVID CAMP.
st. Juhushurg, Dee I, 1915. 436w2S