davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11
WORK The supurc,,ea T3i,

TMPoRTANT WORK THE Suppressed His.
i tory Of the Administration Of John Adams,
from 1897 TO 1901 with notes, appendix, and por-
trait Of the late Presidents by John Henry Sher-
burne, aW.hSs OF "Nuval Sketches" life Of Paul
Jones" Etiquette" "0sceola, a tragedy" "Pen.
cilIings Abroad" &c.
This highly interesting work Is now b press, and
the edition neatly subscribed for; therefore, those
who Ass desirops Of an early COPY, be supplied
In Ew days by leaving their addysss at the Book
and Stationery Store corner Of Al street and Penn-
ed by ALEXANDER HALL,
Nov. ll--4hf Sisuoner.
~, s. Jour. q INTEL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11
MAGNETIC TrLrosArH.-Th New Haven Dem,

MAGNETIC TELEoRArH.---Th New Haven Dem,
ocrat Of the 7th inst, saysi T sg
1--WE understand that the agent Of the company
for erecting the magnetic telegraph between Boston
and New York, will be in this city shortly, for the
purpose Of receiving subscriptions to the stock. The
capital stock Of the company is 0oQ and il will
amount OF about 1900 TO secure station in this
city We trust that this will promptly be done, as
il Is but small amount to pay for important an
object and as the probability is that il will be pro.
ftable stock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11
MASONIC.

GSr Grand Lodge the District Of Colum-
ba.-An adjourned meeting OF the Grand Lodge of
the District of Columbia will be held in the hail of
New Jerusalem Lodge, No. Q, on Thursday next,
the 18Th, at 2 o'clock, p. m.
The election of grand officers for the ensuing year
will take place. and business Of importance will be
laid before the Grand Lodge
Punctual attendance is earnestly desired.
BY order Of the M. w. G. M:
us Fl. C. WILLIAMS,
Grand Stcrntary.
A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11
JOHN EARLE, JUN, & Co,

ID
Merchant Taiiors, No 46 Washington street, Boston,
VITOULD respectfully inform their numerous
w friends and the public generally, that they
have received large supply Of most elegant and
fashionable cloths, cassimeres, and ether goods,
which they are prepared to make up in their usual
superior STYLE al short notice. and very low prices,
and forward to any part of the United States. The
attention of
MEMBERs OF CoNoREss, NAyr arp ARMY OFFICERS,
and gentlemen in the employ Of government, par
tculsrly invited, to many Of whom they already
known, and beg to render their grateful acknow-
Judgments for tbey long-continued patronage.
A Liberal credit, as heretofore, will be given
They have appointed
ca De Selding, No. IL, 7odds Buildings, Penn Nv.
Washington, d. c.,
their agent, who Is duly authorized to receive
payments and orders, whisa win be promptly at
tended TO.
Nov. l-3tawF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11

TNARM FOR SALE.-The subscribers have for
i sale small farm, beautifully situated about 3
miles from Washington. It contains between 40 and
so acres, and has excellent frame-house,
tanning fine rooms, stone cellar, &C.; il has about
l40 apple, peach, and pear trees; or acres Of ex
cellent meadow land and two never-failing streams
of water drought II is well adapted for market
garden or the cultivation offruit Any DESTROYS of
obtaining small but desirable farm, in the vicinity
ofthe city, will seldom meet with SO favorable an
opportunity
Terms: $500 cash; the balance in one, two, and
three years. For further particulars apply to
BOTELER, DONN. & CO.,
Oct. 3l-2aw2w Opposite Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11

We have additional transations from Mexican
papers, received by the late United States vessels at
Pensacola, from Vera Cruz. One is the "Monitor
Constitutional" of the 10th Of October. II pro-
poses raise the Is million loan TO carry on the
Texan wary out Of the funds of the clergy. The
other is the "Diario del Gobierno" of the 18th,
which seconds the proposition.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11

TEDICAL NOTICED WIZ. A. Mellow
wi ELL, with the view of directing his attention
more especially to diseases Of the chest will here
vember to the 18th Of May, in the city of New Or
eans and from the LIST Of June 10 the LIST of Novem
Der in Louisville, Kentucky--in order that at all
seasons his patients may enjoy the benefit Of suitable
climate. The mild temperature and humid atmos-
phere of New Orleans, rendering this peculiarly
salubrious winter residence for the consumptive.
NOV ll-3taw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11

GEoReIA.-The legislature Of this State met on
the 3D. inst. Hon. A. Chappell was elected presi-
dent Of the Senate, and Hon. Charles J. Jenkins
speaker of the House. Governor Cmwford's mes.
sage was delivered the following day. II is confined
10 State affairs; and, from it we learn, that aner
paying all expenses, there will be surplus in the
treasury amounting to $4,000.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11

CtARPETINGS. CARPETlNGs, CARPET
" INGS, -&c.-The subscriber has just received,
and offers the very best terms, Saxony, Brussels,
and ingram carpetngs. He names, in part
500 yards rich Saxony carpetings, superb pat
terms
500 yards extra super Brussels carpeings, SUI
perb patterns
500 yards medium Brussels carpetings, superb
patterns
1000 yards hree.ply carpetngs, rich patterns
1900 do. best quality ingram carpetnes
500 do. medium do. do
10 sets Venetian carpetings, Of all the differ
ent widths and colors
10 pieces rich printed floor drugget, from Il
to 3 yards wide. Together with
100 hearth rugs, some of which are very supe-
rior.
Also, floor oil-cloths of every width and descrip-
ton
The above goods offer inducements rarely to be
met with, and are sure to give entire satisfaction.
Nov. 3-3teo2wif r. ESTEP.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11

Dahlonega Watchrian Of the 3Qth ult. says: We
are informed by Colonel Samuel JONES' Of Gilmer
county, that on one day Of the last week, q solid
lump or gold was forld co the Ferrel mine OF that
county Weighing 500 dwts. and II grains, for which
he himself had offered and was refused the sum Of
$500.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11
MORGAN.

saLrs--New York, Nor. 8, iatA--Fra board 10 900
Pennsylvania 5 7ai $4,000 Ohio 6s 1850 s7 10000 Ken
lucky 6s 1871. 1911; 1000 Illinois special bonds s6I
9seeb Ohio rs ioi so Morris Canal "a; as Morris Canal
29i; 100 Reading r. r., sai; Erie RR a.; Ian Erie
r., sIS; 100 United States Bank 8; Vickrbsrr 81 "a
Second Board.-2.0Oo Ohio rs, l0l; "a Erie r. r. SAL
700 do 80; 80 Reading r. si, 100 stonington n r. S.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11

ERENcH NOTE PAPER AND ENVRL.
Il oPEs Of every size and variety--plain, ornn-
nenied, and perfdmed. just imported direct from
Paris, by
Oc9 r. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11

TINE STUDY OF FRENCH SIMPLIFTED-
i Or New Elements ofthe French Language, in
a course of Practical Lessons; by Casimir Iadreyt.
Chrestomathie de la Literature FRANCHISE; par
c. Ladreyt.
just received for sale by FRANcK TAYLOR.
Nov. 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11

T1HE ELEeTR91 MAUNETIC TEL E
j. GRAPH, description Of. by Alfred Vail, as
sistant superintendent, with IA engravings; price,
10, cents r. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11
TO MANUFACTURERS.

A. SToRE-TIoUsE TO RENT on Pennsyl-
.Hn1R vania avenue.--The three-story store-house
at present occupied by r. w. Dyer g. Co. as an
auction store,.is for rent. The building is 90 by "a
feet, and has good cellar. Possession may be had
about the LIST day Of December next. Apply to the
subscriber on 18th street, near the Treasury.
THOS. w. PAIRo.
Nov. ST.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11

| will now show, by extracts from letters written
by Enelshmen, residing at different places abroad,
which copy from DR.. Ure's History Of the Cotton
Manufacture Of Great Britain, that even so far back
a. 1884 the American manufacturer successfully
competed with the British manufacturer in the mar
ken Of the world.
Mr.. George Wilson, of Rio Janero, writes: "We
fear that we shall be under the necessity of reshp
ping to Rio all the domestics we brought down with
u.s. as the market of Port Allegro is completely
ovsrdrawn by the Americans in this article"
Mr.. w. P. Patton reports that there were in the
Manila markets "35 240 pieces of 36 inches wide,
and 1000 pieces of % inches wide, gray, of Ameri-
can manufacture; while Of the British manufacture,
for the same period, there were only l,s32 pieces"
Mr.. Gibson, ofAux Cages, writes, in 1884, "That,
n'hs unbcached domestics, class ofgoods ofgreat
importance, the Americans were cutting out the
British"
MIR. John Heugh, OF Malta, writes "That the
Americans had, in great measure, driven the Brit
i'h article cotton domestcs) from the Market"
Mr.. Atkinson, Of Symrna, writes: "Domestics
are a very current article Of consumption, but al
mo" %'ooo pieces have arrived, prlnciPahy from
America"
mus ten years ago, the American manufacturer
was successful rival Of the British in the markets
o. ,ns world IN the article OF domestic cottons
anu al the present moment, ne Is still more so. he
ano'r'ells MS British competitor IN all the markets
VI ASIA as wen as OF South America Inc faorlcs
INC eark Minis IN Manchester, n. H., nave even
Deen exported 10 England, and sold at lower rate
"an "e BRUSH manufacturer could sell the same
sr'icle oflike quality for, at his own door.
ine Aet 49, The American manufacturer can pro
us' MS ,a0rlcs cheaper than they can Dc produced
ay o'nef portion OF the world. ana ! nave II
"'D, INC oest au'horlty-a leading manufacturer
view Engand-tAat the American woollen
manufacturer produces better article Of cloth, and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11
BY fl. Green, Auctioneer.

DARLoR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE
i AT AUCTION.-On Thursday, the 18th
instant shall sell at the house two doors north Of
the Odd Fellows Hall, on Seventh street, uhe flag
will designate the pace,) at ii o'clock, M, fine
lot of chamber and parlor furniture. l enumerate
in part
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11

EOR RENTING subscriber will rent to a
l. good and punetual tenant the house lately oc-
cupied by him, and well known as the Globe Ho.
tel, situated ON Pennsylvania avenue, and opposite
the National Theatre.
There il probably not better location in the city
for weltconducted hotelt this. There Is also
quantity of furniture now in the house, which win
he sold AT valuation, should the tenant wish it, For
further particulars, inquire of
"a JAMES MAHER, or Of
r. w. DYER e. CO.,
'4 Auc and Com. merchants.
The National lntelligencer, Baltimore Sun, and
Richmond Enquirer viii please insert, and send bill
70 r. w. Dyer q Co.
Oct 2s--3iawtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11

NEW AND HANDSOME STYLE OF FAN
IN CY GOODS, PERFUMERY, &c.--Just re-
ceived from New York, Immediately from Paris, a
large assortment Of the above, consisting Of every
variety Of a @
Toilet appcndages, combs, brushes, hand-mir-
rors, &c toss.
Likewise quantity Of handsome work-boxes,
=, from so cents to S35
Ladies' dressng-cases, work baskets, portfolios
Embroidered retcules and purses Of the latest
and most novel designs, &c.
Together with general assortment Of jewelry
and Ornamental fancy goods, which the la
dies and the public are respectfully invited 10
inspect.
N. B. A very handsome collection Of glass and
china toilet bottles. Also, ladies' ornamental hair
work Of every description. go I.
SIS ~ j. H. GIbBS'S FANCY STORE,
Opposite Centre Market, Washington,
Nov 8-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11

Under this head may also be classed the greater
,A,.nu.ss of fuel, oil, and candles.
\ The heavy taxation to which the British man.
ofac,urer is subject, and from which the American
!, exempt In addition to The heavy taxes on his
bodngs, fixtures &C., the British manufacturer is
obliged to pay stamp-tax on every bill, receipt,
momissory note, and other paper which he may
s;;v. in the transaction of his busineas.
All these circumstances operate greatly in favor
or,be American manufacturer, and give him great
advantage over his British rival; enabling him, be-
vond all question, to produce his fabrics at much
le,, cost than the British manufacturer can possibly
produce his
Ihaye before me the estimate of an American
manufacturer, IA Mr.. Kempton,) furnished few
wears since to the committee Of the British Paria-
u.nt appointed to investigate the factory system of
ina, country, (for which, see Factory Commis-
,ion Report, Part Evidence by Central Board,
psses g. 24) showing, conclusively, that the Amer
lean manufacturer can produce his fabrics at cheap
:, rste Than the British, II follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11

r AIDES AND CHILDREN'S SUPERIOR
IL SILK AND MERlNO VESTS. Of the best
quality and make, at J. H. GIBBSS Fancy and
Perfumery s,ore, opposite Centre Market.
Also, adies' winier miis fashionable cravats
Head dresses, dress trimmings, fringes, DC.
Paris kid gloves, best quslity
Silver combs, and other ornaments,
Together with general assortment OF handsome
fancy goods, which the public are respectfully in
yited to call and inspect.
!. Nov. 8--3uf s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-11

robes
do marble-top pier do
do gt-frame pier glasses
sets mantel lamps, prism drops
Silk damask window curtains
Cane-seat and other chairs
Several astral lamps, stair rods, &c.
Androns, shovels and tongs, and tenders
Feather BEDS bedding, and bedsteads
Brussels, three-ply, and ingram carpets
2 fine radiators, &c.
Terms: All sums of and under $40, cash all
sums over $40, credit Of two and four months will
be given for notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing
interest.
Nov. Std A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-12

NORTHAMPTON, Aug. 5.-The WeGther-
The drought hereaboutsis really distressing The
earth is like ashes, the grass is almost every
where dried up, and every description is in more
or less suffering condition. The wells are more
generally dry than perhaps for many years before
and in many places, great inconvenienceis suffered
to procure supplies of water. In the village of
East Hampton, we learn that some of the people
are compelled to go mile or two to get their wa
ter. The occurrence of fire now would be ter
rlbe, beyond that of almost any other time. No
one spell OF rain, save few occasional showers,
has occurred since the spring rains. The scorch-
ing heat OF the sun has been almost every day
lieved by cool breezes, and the evenings are
mostly cool and comfortable. There has been
considerable rain both above and below us. Con-
necticut river here one day last week half
foot.
Example for Hampden County Our friend
Brown, of the Hampshire house, at East Hampton,
was in our office yesterday and gave US ''frst-
rate character of that town. He said he went
there last April that, since he had been there
he had not heard aprofane word that he had not
seen person intoxicated and that he had been
called upon but once for liquor, and then he set
on some cold water, and said ''Sir this is the best
the house affords, and to this you are welcome p
He drank, and appeared satisfied.
Occidental few days ago, a person was at
work in barn in this village, pitching some hay
from one place to another, when his fork acciden-
tally struck bottle, charged with rum, broke it,
and-spiH the liquor % Owner not known.
HGnlp. Herald.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-12

X. W. Emerson, speaking of the southern
slaves, in recent speech said
Their tate now, as far as it depends on circum-
stances 81, depends on the raising of their masters
The masters are ambitious of culture and c;w;Iit,,
Elevate, enlghten, civilize the semi-barbaro1s
nations OF South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
take away from their debauched society the how.
lie knife, the rum-bowl, the dice-box, and the
stews take out the brute, and infuse a drop Of
ciyility and generosity, and you touch those sell
hsh lords with thought and gentleness. Instead
OF racers, jockeys, duellists and peacocks, YOU
shali nave race OF decent and lawful men, in
liberty.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-12
THE DAILY spy.

We this day, present the public with the first
number of the Daily Spy. For two years past a
portion of our friends have urged upon us the commence
ment of daily paper, The belief that the business of
the town required such accommodation, and that the
population such would afford an adequate sup
port. On the latter point differed with them in opn-
ion, and it was not till the passage OF the new post office
law that we prepared to yield their suggestions
But upon tie passage of that law, we concluded to try
the experiment. and communicated to some ofour friends
our intention 50 TO do, at early day as should be
convenient, after the law should 60 into effect.
In accordance with that determination we now enter
upon the experiment. We enter upon it, with detcrmi-
nation, that if ii do not succeed the fault shall not be
ours All reasonable and proper exeruons secure the
permanence of our new bantlmg shall be made. For
the rest, we must trust to the public-o that public
which we have abored diligently ormo than TWEEN
~ years 10 serve, and from which we have received so
many and long continued proofs, that our efforts salts
h rpln
Producing and circulating the papers of Boston and New
York, and with eight newspapers already existing in this
place. could not of course, think of the present
deraking with any expectation Of sustaining it by the
patronage of this town alone indeed without the hope
that very considerable portion of its support should
from other portions Of the county. Neither should
we think of ii distinct and separate concern. But,
in connection with a well established weekly paper of
extensive circulation, the daily be sustained with
amount ofparonage much less than would be absolutely
necessary for its support, lift not thus connected
With this advantage, and the additional of being
able TO circulate it, free Of expense for a circuit of thirty
miles, that all the towns within that distance may be
accommodated good terms those ofthis village
we hope to keep along, till the increased business and
population of our and Of the adjacent country shall
Aecure TO it liberal and adequate support.
Worcester, July "a, l845
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-12
NO. IT.
THE DAILY SPY.
Published at No. 1872, Main Street, Worcester
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor

Terms.
The price of THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per
annum Sevenyfve Cents per quarter, if paid strictly
in advance--Or
Four Dollars per annum, One Dollar per quarter, if
not paid in advance.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY
is published weekly at the office Terms,-$l,75 in
advance, or $500 if not paid in advance.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-12

DUTIES OF PosTMAsTERs. A letter from the office
OF the postmaster general under date OF July r. says
When subscribers refuse TO take pamphlets or news
papers from the office, posmasters now, hereto
FORE required TO notify editors, &c, and may frank let
tiers containing such notice."
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-12

In addition to the above premiums, deposite Of per
cent on the premiums will he required; and a deposte
note varying at the different ages from Is to 80 per
the premiums
Applications for Assurance may be made the Office of
the Company, the CENTRAL BANK in Worcester and to
the Agents in the towns and sections of New England,
New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Ohio.
CLARENDON HARRIS, Secretary.
Worcester, July 9, 1916.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-12

CANDID ENOUGH. An apothecary in Salem,
mas written over his door, =" All kinds of dying
stufS sold here.'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-12
Pasture for Sale.
LOANS ON MORTGAGE.

INHE funds Of the State Mutual Life Assurance Company
will be loaned on Mortgages of Real Estate Appica-
tions will received by WILLIAM DICKINSON. Treasu
Ter, at the Central Bank.
Worcester, June A. istf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-30

 { RAGGlNG, ROPE AND TWINE- A1 pup pieces Kentucky Basging ooC colls do Rope 50 bales Twino
 cases Philadelphia Twine, for sale by aug2 T. P. MILLER & co. LUST RECEIVING per brig Sarah Brown Ine sD following Smndres-
 25 boxes Sperm Candles, cases Imperial Tea 50 bags choice Rio ColIee casks London Porter Loaf and crushed Sugar. For sale by aug2 BARRON, MEAD co. |" TERNPRoDUCE- w 40 casks Cm Sides and Shoulders
 30 tierces extra Hams, 50 kegs fresh Butter 50 bbls Moasses, in cypress
 50 bbls lresh Ohio Flour
 700 bags white Corn, 40 boxes Cheese In store and for sale by
 aug2 MARSHALL. ROWE & co. D w. ANDREWS & CO, No. 8 St Michael 1Os street, have constantly on hand n complete as sortment of Dry Goods, embracing in part Blankets. OsnabHrgs, DomestIcs, Kerseys Linseys, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps
 Carpeting, Mating and Floor Cloths Staple and fancy articles for planters and farn- y use. aug9 S UNDRIEs-2O casks Gin Sides in store 0 20 do do do 10 arriue 20 do do Shoulders, to arrive 30 tIerces extra Hams, in store
 100 bbls RecliGed Whlskey, 50 bbls Molasses 50 bbls Flour, Wire, Lea & Co brand 100 bbIs Ohio Flour, 30 kegs Butter
 30 boxes Cheese, 800 bags White Corn. or aug19 sale by MARSHALL, ROWE g. co. EN c. CENTER & co. corner of Cont and Com M. nerce-sts. offer for sale on favorable terms DUCK-No. tn 10 Cotton Sail Duck
 No. l, 3, 6 and United States Pilot Duck No. 2, 3. g uud 10 Cotton Ravens, heavy Slight Russia Ravens; English Navy Canvass Russia Bear Duck; Hammock Cloth
 No. 2I, 28, 40, 42, A and Pinch heavy twill
 ed Canvass; Cotton Cloth; Awning Stuff TaTpaulin Cloth, 3 and feet wide
 Grain and Meal Bags; cotton SaIl Twine, ec. TIN PLATES, &c.-300 boxes Tin Plates TX, Grown and Ponipool brands 100 bxs Roofing Plate TX; square Tin and 14x20 and l0xl4 Leaded Plate.
 COPPER-Sheathing Copper various sizes Brazier's Copper 30x60, heavy and light, for copper gutters and balleys. Banca Tin, English and East India IRON-Sheet Iron, heavy and light; Iron Wire, do do; Sheet Zinc; black and timed Rivets, with full assortment of articles for tuners use. BUILDERS 'MATERIALS-Plasters' Hair Hydraulic Cement, Calcned Plaster Thomaston Lime, Fire Bricks; Gran,te Col umns, caps, window and door sis, lntels and door steps,
 SALT-15O0 sacks (bleached) Liverpool coarse WINES-Grape brand Champagne, qts and pts Bouchet ct Fills Champagne, qs and pts Claret of fine quality m cases
 Steinwen in cases of dozen each
 pipe old Madeira of superior quality NAVAL SrORES-Pitch, Rosn, Manila Rope, Packing Yarn, Tarred Rope Blocks, Capstan Bars and Handspikee IRON CHESTS-7Scott's patent Asbestos Fire proof Chests. jy15
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-30

The State of Aiabama- ashington County. COUNTY COURT, SITTING FOR ORPHANS BUST NESS THE THIRD MONDAY AND 2lsT DAroF
 JULY, 1845.
 Present and presiding the Hon. Samuel s. Houston,
 Judge of said Court.
 VTNHIS day came William F. Bowling, Execnor Il of the last will and Testament of Barbaa Bow. ling late of sad county deceased, and filed his ac. count current and accompanying vouchers for final settlement of sad estate, and the same having been seen and examined by the Court, set for final hear ing and allowance at term of this Court, to be holden in and for said County at the place for holding said Court on the third Monday in September next. settlement he given by publishing copy of this or der in the Mobile Register and Journal for three con- secutiye weeks the law m such case directs. true copy from the minutes. Attest,
 aup7tM 1855 H.J. Y. MOSS, Clerk.