davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-02
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS

TRUSTEES SALE OF INVALUABLE LOTS
u BY virtue Of an act Of Congress, passed Doth
July, l840 and of the decree Of the Circuit Court Of
tie District Of Columbia, and ofthe Orphans Court
for the county of Washington, made in the cause Of
Lewis g. Davidson's heirs, shall offer at auction,
on the llth day Of October next, commencing at
half-past 3 O'Clock in the afternoon, the following
lots, situated in the city Of Washington, viz:
Lots Nos. to 8, inclusive, in square No. l6l
Lots 2, 4, S, s, IL, IL, IA, Is, l6, 10, 90, and
81, in square No. l63
Lots Nos. | to 8, inclusive, and Nos Is to 10, in
elusive, 10 square No. l26
Lots Nos. 4 to 8, inclusive, and Nos. l6, IL, and
10, in square No. l27 s
Lots I, 6, Is, II, 10, is, l6, and II, in square
Lots Nos. 9, 3, 4, and 10, in square No. 1863
Lots Nos. ] TO S, inclusive, in square No. ITO
Lots and to 10, inclusive, in square No. l65
Lots to rs, inclusive, in square No. l63
Lots TO 6, inclusive, and Nos. to is, inclu-
sive, and No. 10, in square No. 1874
These lots are numbered according to Davidson 3
subdivision, and are in the neighborhood of the
Presidents House. The sale will commence at
square No. 165.
Terms: One-third of the purchase-money in cash,
the residue in and two years. with interest from
the day Of sale, to be secured by the purchasers
bonds, with approved security, and a deed of trust
on the property sold, with power to resell for any
default in payment, On the payment Of the pur-
chasemoney, and the ratification Of the sales, deed
Of conveyance in fee simple will be executed; the
deeds at the expense of the purchasers Title ndis-
putable. If the terms of sale be not complied with
in three days. the right resell at auction
for cash or credit at the risk and cost Of the defau
ing purchasers, after three days notice.
Plats Of the lots can be seen at the Office Of Mr..
Redn, Georgetown, and all information obtained on
application to him or me.
SAM. G. DAVIDSON,
Sep l0-3tawts Trustee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-02
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF LOUISIANA

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF LOUISIANA
ltl The annual course of lectures in this nstitu-
ton will commence on Monday, the 18th day Of No
vember, l845, and terminate on the third Saturday
in March, 1886.
Physiology and Pathology john Harrison, M. d.
Theory and Practice Of Medicine-James Jones,
M. ID.
S,vgery-Warren Stone, M. d.
Chemistry-J. l.. Riddell, M. D.
Obstetrics and the Diseases Of Women and Children-
A. H. Cenas, M. d.
Maieria Medica and TherPeniics-W. M. Carpen-
ter, M. D.
.anatomy-A. J. Wedderburn, M. D.
Demonsirator Of .analomy-Y. R. LIE Monnier,
MD.
The regular course Of instruction in this school
is similar to that of the best Institutions of the
try. Clinical instructions win be given daily at the
Charity Hospital in the various branches ofmedicne.
The professors being the attending surgeons and
physicians to this extensive institution during the
session of the school, have every opportunity Of
making their lectures practical and thorough
The Professor of Obstetrics having under his en-
tire control the female wards of the hospital is
bled to exhibit to the class those diseases peculiar
the sex, and also to furnish the senior members
as many cases of labor necessary 10 give them
practical acquaintance with this important branch.
The facilities for prosecuting the study Of pract-
cal anatomy and operative surgery are unrivalled-
subjects being supplied in any number, free of
charge. w. M. CARPENTER, M. D.,
Sep 20-w3w Dean.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-02
EDITED by THOMAS RITCHIE
THOMAS RICHIE q JOHN p HESS
pRopREroRs AND PUBLISHERS.

rERns.
n.iIv psper BY the year. in advance so 90
for less than year. 81 Per month.
s.,..Veekly paper by the year. in advance 30
for less than year, 80 cts. per
month
weakly paper by the year with an index) 400
"e.-'' for ak months 70
subscriptions TO the Daily for less than two 10 the ssmI
sIly Tor less than four the Weekly for less than
=. ,nonths wfi not be received.
moi pai within the first six months, the Daily paper
iIl be s2 the Semi Weekly 80. and the Weekly ~ 90
year - a,..or.;rn. a. A, r.,,erx at any time nv
y,ne for the they have received them bar nat whou
sose who subscribe for and do not at the time OF
h.cbing order discontinue Of the end Of It, will he con
subscribers until they order the paper to be stopped
and pay arrearsges
Prices YoR ADvERrIsIHe
rve,vs linEs or less, three insertions sl %
r..rv additional insertion 10
I, 1aaaser adv ertisements charged in proportion
liberal discount made 10 those who advertise by the
year =, ,..a. 4: S..,,. Thos. vba have M,
=, anpoItnny Of paying otherwise may remit by mail, at
sk ,o,isgs pad The postmasters certificate of such
tanes shall he sufficient receipt therefor. The notes
~ INV sp.cie-paying hank will be received.
~ ,,isr viu Be ersn any order unless the money
s".assrs eeyfeafs that IL has been yssiifsd seeomPa
niss i. :, - 49,, -,.. .,. m. :,
4. fsktn out ef the post eDhes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-02

CALMAGUNDI, London edition, l645, with
- many engravings; price 81 SO. Barrow's Me-
moirs Of the Naval Worthless of the Age of Queen
Elizabeth; l volume, London, l645. Hayter's Per-
spective, Practical Geometry, Drawing and Paint
ing, Miniature, Crayon, and Oil Printing, complete
colored plates; volume, London, l645. Vulgar
and Common Errors, by Thomas Brown Redivi-
vus; volume, London, ls45. Childc Harold,
with SO splendid engravings; beautiful volume,
London, 1916. The complete Dramatic Works Of
WycherIey, Congreve, Vanbrugh, and Farguhsr,
with biographies and criticisms, by Leigh Hunt;
the whole complete in | volume octave, London.
Walkers Rhymng Dictionary. the largest and most
complete edition; volume Of 684 pages, London.
just imported direct from London, BY
Sept. "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-02
GENERAL AGENCY AND ATTOR-
NEY'S OFFICE.

ITO THE PUBLIC.-Tbe undersigned respect
l fully states that he has opened an Office in this
city, to which all persons having claims or business
Of any kind with Congress, or any other depart
ment or branch of the government, pay apply.
As any enumeration that could now be made OF
the matters about which the aid of the Office might
be desired would be imperfect, none is attempted at
this time. Suffice it to say, for the present, that
the arrangements adopted contemplate the transac-
ton of business of every description and variety,
and to almost any extent.
Charges will be moderate. All communications
to ensure prompt attention. must be postpaid, and
enclose reasonable consideration for the time, &C.
necessary in preparing the proper answers respect
lively.
Office at his dwelling, on Louisiana avenue neal
Coeman's and Browns hotels.
R. BURDINE.
WAsInNGToN, Sept 10, l845.
Publishers Of newspapers who may insert thu
above, and send their paper to this agency, will no
only receive its thanks but be entitled to equiva
lent in its services, whenever called upon.
Sept 16-eodlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-02

DIR. SWAfNE'S COMPOUND SIRUP
OF WILD CHERRY.

The graat rssdy Jw cosssplion colds coughs, sp,t-
ting Of blood, bvoseAitis, d6lcSity If brsstAiag,
asthma, Psin In Ms - snd bssk. sohospisg
cough. ero~p, sxd al diseases Of ns Hver
sad lungs, broken eewssisutiew, &c.
THE above is tho original and only genuine
preparation from his valuable tree, and has
won It's way 70 public favor by it's unparalleled sue
cess curing all diseases of the lungs notvithsand-
ing the many articles prepared BY persons who
have no knowledge OF the science ofmedicine, in
theory or practice; and some; more readily 70 do
celye the transporting use part Of the name Of the
origina. preparations such "balsam of wild cher
ry," "Phonix balsam Of wild cherry.n ssbaIsam of
wild cherry and camfrcy," Ac.--all sprung up with
merccnary view, AFTER DR.. Swaynes compound
sirup Of Wild cherry had won reputation in the
cherries frcside. Therefore the public should be
on their guard, and purchase none but the original
preparation, which 10 daily performing such aston
'shing cures in pulmonary complaints, aner all
remedies had failed, and the patients given up as
hopeless Thousands Of certificates might be pub
ished, which would astonish credulity itseG but il
Is deemed Unnecessary. Below wo publish few of
the names OF persons who have been cured by this
wonderful remedy:
Robert Glenn, steward of The almshouse near
Frunkford, testihes to the efficacy of Dr. Swavncs
compound s'iup Of wild cherry, in curing valcn-
tine Chapman, one Of the most aggravated cases of
record after every other remedy had failed, and his
physician had given him up a. incurabie.
Mrs. Brown, corner ofSecond street and German
town road Philadelphia, effectuay cured of dseas-
ed lungs and the symptoms of incipicnt consume
ton, by using four bottles Of Dr. Swaync's com
pound sirup Of wild cherry.
r. jackson, d. d, formerly pastor Of the first
Presbyterian church, New York, testi6es to the
efficacy Of DR.. Swayne's compound siIup Of wild
cherry, and recommends ID to the heads of families
having Witnessed It's wonderful effect in more than
one hundred cases. in relieving children Of every OBJ
ssinatc complaint, such coughing, wheeling cho-
king of phicgm, asthmatic attacks, &c.
Abraham Skinner, Crawford county, Pennsylva-
MIA, cured Of protracted cough, pain in the side
and breast &C., tes being reduced TO mere skee--
ton.
James Osburn, Washington, Pennsylvania, cured
OF consumption and bleeding Of the lungs, AFTER be-
ing given up by several eminent physicians, and
having used most OF the patent medicines.
This medicine, in oil cases, gives immediate relief,
and - a safe, pleasant, and e6ectual remedy, and
worth q trinl from the most skepical.
ITPrepared only by DR.. Swayne, north corner
of Eighth and Race streets, Philadelphia where all
orders must be addressed. 'a#
For sale, wholesale and rcAl, by
ROBERT FARNHAM, 4
Corner of 18th street and Penn. avenue, agent for
DR.. Swayne.
Also BY 9. M. soTHoRoN, Georgetown.
VIM. STABLER & BROTHER,
Alexandria.
). p. COOK, No. rs. Baltimore
PEYToN JOHNSON, Richmond, Va.
Sept 29--n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-02
DUBLIC SALE or vALIIAsIELANn ~,

DUBLlC SALE OF vALUABLELANDn near
i the city OF Washington.--By virtue of the
several deeds hereinafter reciied, will be sold in lots
to SUIT purchasers, at public auction, in the city
of Washington, on Wednesday, the 22d day Of
October next, at ii o'clock a. M, at the auction
room Of A. Green, large tract Of land situated in
the county Of Washington, District Of Columbia.
on the east side Of the Eastern Branch Of the Poto-
mac, opposite to- and within two miles Of, the city
OF Washington, comprising the whole Of the tract
called 'Baylys Purchase" and part Of tract called
"Fortune Enlarged, "-containing, in the whole,
about thirteen hundred and fly acres.
The land has recently been carefully re-surveyed
and divided into twenty lots, of convenient location,
varying in size from "a to 100 acres each These
lots will be sold separately For particular de-
scription Of them, persons DESTROYS of purchasing
are referred to pats Of the land, now ready for
distribution at the auction rooms. Several Of the
lots present excellent locations for marketfarms
and the entire body Of the land from its quality and
situation, 10 well worthy the attention Of purchasers.
The deeds above referred to are the following,
viz: 1893, December 81, William Berry Warman to
James Greenleaf; recorded among the land records
Of Washington county, in book A, folio AGA. 1886,
March 81, George French ct al. to James Greenleaf
recorded aforesaid in Liber B, No 3, folio 445,
DC. Both September, 1885, James Greeneaf TO
George Simpson, in trust; recorded in Lber C, No.
3, folio l60, Odd March, 1897, George Simpson to
Henry Pratt ct al; recorded in Lbcr C., No. 3,
Io'io io4. <oh Junes 1881 - ureenieat CT A. 70 n.
Pratt ct al; recorded in Liber C, folio 1872 26ih
February, 1888, N. Maddox, sheriff, to VIM. HI.
Dorsey ct al recorded in Liber ID, No. 4, folio 60
Both July, 1903, VIM. II. Dorsey ct al. to H. Pratt
ct al; recorded in Liber l, No. 9, folio 56s. Oc-
tober II, 1887, H. Pratt, surviving trustee, to B.
Tilghman, and deed endorsed, dated October 18th,
1887, b. Tighman to H. Pratt, Dundas, and c.
s. Miller, in trust, &C., recorded in Liber w. B.,
No. II, folio Ill, &c.
In making the sale, the undersigned, acting as
sole surviving trustee, will convey such title only
as is vested in him by the above-recited convey.
ances. E
The terms Of sale will be one-third the purchase
money in cash, and the balance in equal payments
at six, nine and twelve months; the purchasers to
give their notes. payable with interest at those pc
RODS, and to receive deeds conveying the title Of the
trustee above set FORTH to be made and executed
at their cost on the full payment of the purchase
money. The trustee reserves the right Of selling the
property at the risk and cost of the purchasers, the
terms not complied with in three days from the
time Of SALE
JAMES DUNDAs, surv'g Trustee.
A. GREEN,
Auctionee
Sept. 23-3tawts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-02
BEALE H. RICHARDSON s. CO.,

D1hhE< 1AAOAAIlIsboO2N ~ WI
Dealers in foreign and domestic dry goods,
No. 223. MARKEr SrREEr, BALrImoKE,
Three doors east of Charles;
IJAVE now on hand large and well selected
IL stock of staple and fancy dry goods, as fol-
lows:
wooLLENs.
900 pieces French, English, and American broad
cloths, of every color, from common to supcr6nc.
$50 pieces new style fancy doeskin, and plain
black French, English, and American cassimeres.
A large assortment Of black, blue, brown, olive,
wave, and gold mixed beaver cloths.
Black, blue, and drab pilot do.
900 pieces sattinets, Tweeds, Kentucky jeans,
fulled linsey, and kerseys.
500 pieces white red, and yellow plain and twill
ed fannels. Il
500 pairs riband-bound, Whitney. and rose blank
cts.
Servants do. white and colored counterpanes.
SO pieces fancy plaid cloakings and cloak Innings.
Bleached, unbleached, and colorcd Canton fan
nes.
Silk, satin, fancy, toilette, plain and fancy velvet
Cashmere, merino, and swansdown vestings.
SOFIA ~ DRESS GOODS.
Repp Cashmere, Cashmere d'Ecosse, black and
fancy-colored apacas.
French and English bombazines
Grape de Pekin, Venetian grapes, mousselin de
lanes, silks, &c.
/. sHAwLs sHAwLs..
Silk, cashm mere, mousseln de lane, Grape.
Pain and embroidered Thibet, and blanket shaws.
LINENS LINENs.!
Ga, "a, 1914 and 1914 Barnsley shirtings
Ga and l2-4 cotton do. A
Bleached and brown linen table-coths.
Birdeye, huckaback, and Russia diapers.
Fine and superfne linen cambria handkerchiefs.
White, black, and brown Hollands, Irish linens.
VARIETY.
Silk handkerchiefs; black Italian, and fancy silk
cravats.
Silk and worsted serges, paddings, canvas, black
hastings, waddings patent threads, sewingsilk, sus-
penders, buttons tapes, hooks and eyes, spool cot
ton, &c.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES. a
1000 doz. silk, worsted, and cotton hose.
Woolen, Berlin, and kid gloves.
PRINTS AND BLEAcHED GOODS.
40 cases new-style fall prints.
80 cases bleached musns and sheetngs.
SO bales "a, 7-S, A., and 5-4 brown muslin and
sheetings.
10000 lbs. cotton-yarn, at factory prices.
In addition TO the above, we are daily adding
large quantities of the most desirable and fashiona-
BILE goods from auction and private purchases; to
which invite the attention of the trade, assuring
ALL thatwe cam and will, sell cheap any jobbng
house in this or any of the eastern cities.
B. H. RICHARDSON & co.
BALTIMORE, Sept 10, lS45
Sept I3-n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-02

OREGON AND CHINESE WHEAT.-Just
perior seed grain, from III. r. Smeltzer, esq, of
and the Chinese beautiful plump white kernel.
As TO so bushels of wheat per acre, weighing
SO to GO lbs per bushel.
"OREGoN AND CHINA wHEAr--There have been
Oregon the other China 1t taken from the
Bloomfield estate, belonging to Henry r. Smeltzer,
near Middletown, Frederick county, Maryland.
The Oregon wheat was found or discovered by a
missionary travelling through that territory, who
brought il to this country in 1889. MIR. Smeltzer
this year raised from four and quarter acres, 2l2
bushels and AZ lbs, which is fraction over SO
bushels to the acre. This wheat is very hardy, Of
beautiful red color, with smooth chaf, heads from
5 to inches long, and average from 80 to 100
grains to the head. II is believed it will yield at
least 30 per cent to the than the ordinary
wheat from the fact that it has from Is to 90 grains
more to the head. The history of the China wheat
is rather singular. A few heads were found in a
box of Chna-ware imported from the north of Chi
mai and the heads being very large and compact,
the discoverer was induced TO plant them. Mr.. s.
informs us that last year he raised 42l bushels per
acre with it, and this year AZ bushels per This
is a beautiful white wheat, and has heads or ears
about long as the Oregon wheat, and about the
same number of grains to the head. The China
wheat is Of the early kind and, far, has not been
injured by smut, mildew. or fy.'-SQn.
The above valuable seed grain is for sale at the
agricultural store Of J. f. CALLAN, Washington;
also for sale by J. H. KING, Georgetown.
Sent 10 I'll
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-02
PUBLIC SALE OF A SPLENDID HOTEL
OF THE FIRST CLASS.

by VIRTUE. and in pursuance Of, the au-
ID thority vested in them by two deeds of trust,
the subscribers will offer at public auction in the
city Of Baltimore, on Thursday, the 10Th Of octo-
Der, lS45, at l o'clock, p. m, at the Merchants
Exchange, that very extensive and valuable proper
ty in said city, known as
THE EUTAW HOUSE HOTEL.
The lot on which il stands is situated at the north
west corner of Baltimore and Eutaw streets, con-
tanning upwards of $4,000 square feet of ground,
and fronting liz feet on Baltimore street and 1856
feet on Eutaw street, alleys 66 feet of which
the last named street form yard planted with orna-
mental shrubbery of various kinds.
The house is five stories in height, covered with
slate, occupying the whole front Of the lot Balt.
more street. running back 1856 feet on the west to
the alley and 100 feet on Eutaw street, heving an
in the centre Of the building for light and air;
with two main entrances, from each street; that
from Baltimore street leading TO the private parors
and family rooms, the other on Eutaw street to the
public part of the house.
The basement or lowest story is divided into five
stores on Baltimore street, two on Eutaw street,
and dressing-room, kitchen, pantry, arder, man.
Cling, ironing, drying, wash and bath rooms.
The second story has S parlors OH Baltimore
street, and on Eutaw street, smokng-room, Of
fee, ladies' diningroom IS by IS feet, and gentle
hall, chambers, billiard-room, china closet, &c.
There are upwards of 200 rooms in the house, OF
which % are parlors.
This building was erected in 1885, expressly for
an hotel and is believed to possess every convenience
usually to be found in those of the first class; is
most egibly situated in agreeable part ofthe city,
having wide and much frequented street on each
of It's fronts. il is now in the best order in every
respect for the reception Of company, and will be so
kept by the present proprietor until sold This
property offers great inducements to person who
could combine with activity and energy sufficient
capital to conduct the business of the establishment
to advantage. k
The house is completely furnished, and in good
style; and the purchaser Of can obtain the furni-
ture, or portion of it, reasonable terms, by ma
king suitable arrangements with the trustees.
The terms, which will be accommodating, will be
made known at the time of sale.
JACOB ALBERT,
ROBT A. TAYLOR, Trustees
SAML JONES, in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-02
IaRENCH wRITING-INK. from .he manufac.

Il tory Of Guyot ct Compagnie, Paris--just inn
ported direct from Paris by r. TAYLOR, and this
day received. This ink has enjoyed the best repu-
tation in France for long series Of years, and is
recommended by the advertiser, asr many trials Of
American inks, and many importations from Eng
land and France as the best in every respect that
at price but little exceeding that of the very infe-
rior inks which are to be found everywhere, and
much cheaper than them, if the real economy and
advantage attending the use Of the best article Of
this kind be not len out of view. Those who arc
not satisfied with the inks which they have been
using hitherto, are invited 70 make trial Of this
Sept 10 +. TAYLOR, Bookseller.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-02
BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE coMPAN'

and intermediate ages ~ lroportionate rates; and
the premiums payable semi-annually or QUARTERLY,
il preferred.
4 Bugs and sells annuities-gramts endoscments for
childrenakes all contracts in which lie the in
terest Of money Is inroired.
The policies of insurance may be made payable
to wife, child, or any other person designated by
the assured. By an act of the State of Maryland,
1910, chapter 2l2, assurances made by married
women the lives of their husbands arc fully pro-
tected from all claims of creditors.
The proposals and rates, well as blank forms
Of application, may be obtained at the Office of the
company, or It's agents.
JOHN !. DONALDSON, President.
RrCHARD B. DoRsEY, Secretary.
JAMES H. CAusTEE, Agent for Washington.
June 9-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-02
Aug 26-3m
CHEsrERriELp CO., Va.

ss-sa CHEsTERFiELp CO., Va.
THOMPSON M. BLOUNT, formerly of Pow
i hatan county, Virginia, has not been heard
from by his friends for about seven years. By the
death of his father, there funds in my hands TO
be used for his benefit; and am anxious TO learn
whether he still lives. Any information concerning
the said Thompson M Blount, directed to me at the
Coal Mine post Office, Chesterfield county, Va, will
be thankfully received.
Editors Of newspapers generally, and particularly
at the South, will do act of humanity by giving
the above two insertions.
Aug. 2l--law6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-02
Sept 16-2aw2w [Intelligencerl

TOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
IL BARGAINS! at the old STAND (but new store.)
The subscriber has just opened an immense guam
THY Of new fall and winter dry goods. In the
large assortment will be found those which are
scarce and desirable, and in point Of beauty, rich
ness, and cheapness, cannot be exceed.
As / have all kinds Of goods usually kept IN
staple and fancy dry goods stores, il is useless to
specify. To my regular punctual credit customers,
goods will be sold on the same pleasing terms as
heretofore.
To cash customers, ! would only add, give me a
call, and the goods are yours.
GEORGE STETTINIUS,
Entrance on Pennsylvania avenue and c street.
Washington, Sept. 8, l645.
Sept. 6--2aw3w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-02

NOTICE TO THE HEIRS OF JOHN Nc
In DOUGLE.-Pursuant to an order Of the Lord
Chancellor, any person or persons claiming 70 be
the heir or heirs at law and next Of kin, or entitled
under the statute Of distributions lin he were
now dead intestate) to share in the estate Of John
McDougle, formerly of Lloyd's Coffee House, in the
city of London, underwater, but now Of Dunston
Lodge Asylum, near Newcastle-upon-Ty in the
county Of Northumberland, (bcing Of unsound
mind are, by their solicitors, on or before the 25th
tIav OF November lS45, TO come in and prove their
kindred before the Commissioners in Lunacy, at
their Office, No as Lncolns.I Fields, in the coun-
ty of Middesex, or, in default thereof, they will be
peremptory excluded the benefit Of the said order.
-l2th July, l645
Let this advertisement be published In the Lon
don Gazette, Times, Morning Herald, Edinboro'
Journal, and Berwick and Kelso Warder
Sep. IO-eow3t ED. WINSLOW.