davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

know well that this is just rs much a result of the
modification at Tariffs as of the ravayes of the
East Indian Chulera but the less informed thou
sands do NOT know II. They win calculate that
this british demand for Grain. heing caused by
the New Tariffs, will be still greater next year
than H'sj The area sown to Wheat will he RAPIDLY
enlarged, while our Hone Market Tor il will be
narrowed by the purchase in increased ra,io Of our
Cloths and Wares abroad and the first good crop
IN Europe, u our own be fair also. will bur,h.n
our farmers with an enormous surplus Tor which
they VIII lind no market but at prices ruiuo,slv
low. This is the result 10 which we clear 10 ,enJ
"a precautions, gambling condition of Labor and
business, IN which the mass of our Farmers ~ in
LABOR 10 produce a crop In doubt whether their re
compense shoh be liberal, meagre OF utterly want
iag--an uncertainty inevitably fatal Ia persistent,
regular Industry. We shall be a~grceably disap
poin'ed 1t even two years pass without giving the
larger humoer OF our producers reason to eyre
the Eur"pean scarcity of which the results are
now ha'ied win such general and eager delight.
Meaniime those who win will lauyh and cas-, ap.
prehens'on TO the winds. We only ask them To
remember. or rather To recall. our forebudiugs.
But mere IS another feature of our Foreign al
vices winch we regard with n lively and Joyous
interest. we alindo To the new British mode Of
dealing with Irish complaints and grievances. In
stead OF doubling the troops, or even the Police,
and passing Coercion bills, as would have been
done Q lew years since in view of sppfehended
famine in Ireland, the British Ministry has re-.
solved 10 provide relief ON a gigantic scale fur The
suffering Irish by giviag them EMPLOYMENT
No new Poor Law Bastiles or Curfew hills. but
new Canals Railroads. hog DRAWINGS. Sc. Sc
these are the means resor,ed tn in preparation for
an expected sea rciiy of Food. Meal in vas, ouan
titles IS sent into Ireland, and worked devised at
which me Poor are TO be steadily and usefully
employed until the crisis is past. Such is the
new safeguard against The anticipated turbulence
and sedi,ion of starving millions who will saw
that II is no, an Improvement on the devices Of
furmer agesf WIN does not see tina, i, suupes,s
a'lll farther improvements How many thousands
on thousands is NOT England supporting in Poor
Houses, year after year, who. with an acre and a
cottage to each family, would more omfortahly
support themselves2 Why should not Public
Charity. to all but the incurabIy infrm. Ultimate
ly take this shape altogether, and secure TO each
unfortunate a place 10 live and a chance To work.
rent Tree and inalienable. instead of subsisiing him
at heavy annual charge in an aims House 2 Is
not the principle susceptible of Universal applica-
tiun2
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
ON THE LINE.

MAJOR General JesuP. quarIermasler general,
ie't The city This morning for the frontier of Mex
ico, 10 take upon himself The general direction
%r Inc affairs of his department, in that quarter.
MS step has been taken with a view to provide
lot every ~exigency without the delay and lncnn-
sen'ence which sometimes result from waiting in
s'Oc'Ions from Washington, and in order 10 Sc
cure The utmost efficiency and economy to the
measures Of that department.
we have no doubt that this movement, dplibe-
la,e'Y and duly taken, will contribute essentially
O'tn 10 the efficiency and economy of The war
we understand, also. that before Gen. Jesun
F' washington, he had recently purchased two
"o'e excellent stPamboats, on very moderate
'e''hs' tor The operations Of the RIO Gfande, in or
~ 10 save the high freights which were demand
e "r The Transportation Of our stores. Other ap
p;n"ces nave also been recently adopted, which
~ save much expense, and contribute most eC-
'ee'naiIy 10 the transportation Of The necessary
means Tor our army.-Union. Oct. g =
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
REMOVAL OF THE ARCADE,
Three Doors below the Old Stand.

'kNHE PUBLIC will please t. axe notice that I have
IL removed from the Old Stand to the builiino
three doors below, formerly occupied by MIR. How
eli as a Shoe Store.
Having just r., turned frnm the North, / am now
opening a fuI assortment of
CLOTHING mi FANCY GOODS.
which cannot be surpassed, if cqnalled, in quality of
material or workmanship, for TIE prices, and Which
! am determined TO sell lower, for Cash, than the
same quality of Goods can be or ever were sold 70,
IN Portsmouth or Norfolk. My Stock consists, in
part, of the following:
Coats of all prices. from &3 80 to L i5 90
Ncs;s of all qualities, from % TO 90
Pants do do do ST 10 mn
J~ackets-Shir,s, of every descriplion-Dr wcrs-
Socks observation-disclosures Collars and
Bosoms- Gum Suspendcrs, from Is TO so cents-in
TACT every thing usually kcptin a Clothing Store.
warranted to be of first rate material
and make 1t consists in part as follows: Pen.
knives from 81 cts. Ia ST. 50-Razors, of Rorcrs's
MAKE 81 cts. to 5 25-Scis5ors from I2i to 50 cts.
L nave also, in addition To the above, a good IA.
S"rtmcnt of such as Breast Pins, Fin.
ger Kings, FOB and Gnarl Chains, Silver Thin
tics and Shields, Watch Keys, SIads, &c, which
! VIII sell lower than hey can be had at any other
place in these dirrins.
To the LADIES | would say, that have an excel.
lent assortment of Edgings, from . to II in. wide
Needles, assorted slarps; Pins Spool Cotton. Of
me best make, BOD yds. for > Is. a spool Thread
Tape Ladies' Hose, from ~ to 81. cts, white,
mix'd and black Ladies and ChildrGu's Net Cans
Also an assortment of Childrcn's Socks and Stock
ingS.
The Gentlemen will please call ani look at some
CLoAkS have, the prices of which, Tor tho DUAL
ity,. Will astonish them.
have also ii beautiful lot of CAPS, of all de-
scriptions, quality ami price, cheaper than they
can be bought elsewhere in the town.
Sept 26 ]. M. MILES
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
TAKE NOTICE.

TNHAT the Subscriber has just received a lot of
Il DooBLE and SINGLE ~GUNS-Single Guns
as low As So 90, and Doub.c Guns as low as ssS oOl
Also, Pistols, Shot Bags, Game Rags, Powder
tlasks, Nipple Keys, Wad Cutters, Percussion
Drinking Cups, and every article called fur bv n
Sportsman. lite the determination Of the Subscri-
Der not To he "ndersold, or under worked, and per-
sons may rely upon getting any Article as cheap
rom han as can he purchased in this section of
country. Also, AL work in the Gun line will be
warranted to be done as well and as cheap, if no,
cheaper, than can be done here or elsewhere: so
call at the Sign of the Mammoth Gun, High street.
pnr'sinouth, va, one d' or cast Of the Old Dominion
ofhGe, and get bargains, and no mistake.
All orders thankfully received, and punctually
attended to.
Sept 20 ]. "A. sPALDINC
N. b.. Old Copper and Brass taken in cxchanoc
for work, or the highest ca-h price paid for IL.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
From the New Haven Democrat
CALIFORNIA.

1t seems 10 he pretty well settled tha, CaliCor.
MIA is To be permanently ours Ii is now in the
possession of our gallant troops. and that pnsses-
sion VIII never be relinqnished ill The expenses
wh!ciI nave accrued from The Mexican war TO the
uniied States has been liqnidated. Nj, only
without funds, but deeply in debt, Mexico will If
necessity be compelled tu give us a deed of some
OF her broad acres. California needs no,hino bu,
system at wise laws. impartially administered.
10 make II one of the finest Countries in The world
IL ao"unds IN natural advantages. the soil is fer.
"e' the climate mild. health breaihes in every
Wind' and were II not for the ignorance, snpersti
ZION ana degradation of her sparse popnlaiion. il
would afford a most delightful residence. Emi
grafton from The United States is settinu in Win
strong current. and the swelling tide is laden
WIN enterprise. energy, virtue and intelligence
which, when deposited upon her broad plains. in
neI green valleys, and along tie slopes If the
"''S' VIII give rise 10 as promising moral harvests
az any mat are fund east of the Alleyhanips
villages and cities will spring up schouls, col
leges' and churches will be funded The printing
press Will be established and disseminate lis l;ohi
anu neat every where railroads and stea mboa,s
WIN become as c"mmon as in New England, and
'"I "as"enc telegraph, at a hundred stations,
WIN chronicle the news for the benef, of The Cal.
'"fnians, OF the arrival of every Eoropean steam.
eT that arrives at Buston, at the same time that il
Is performing a similar service for New York.
intse are moi idle dreams but coming realities
mn'ch VIII be witnessed by many nav living.
t"a' country rs now ours, and il will never be
gwen up 10 Mexico and barbarism. The Ameri
can eagle has spread his protecting wings over il.
ana The owl, the bat, and the vuliure will never
Te allowed to return to their cnveris. FATE has
uec'eed u and has entrusted its execution 10 The
P''ieged citizens Of " The model republic
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
NOTJCE or ~pETITION

Notice is hereby given. that a Petition will be
sent to the Next Legislature of the State of Virgin
ia, asking for an Act of Incorporation Of the Town
OF Portsmouth. and cndowing il with all the rights
and privileges enjoyed by all other incorporated
towns in the State Of Virginia, municipal. judicial,
and executive; and asking for a Ferry to ran
across the Elizabeth River, touching at some point
in the City of Norfolk, to be allowed to carry ffeirht
and passengers, the proceeds of which to be appTo-
priated TO the liquidation Of the debt and taxes of
Portsmouth. Sept. IL. 1886.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
FOR LEASE.

&=4A For a term Of years, that well known and
s5Ez valuable FARM within ono mile of the town
sAlof Portsmouth, called " Veale's,' having a
argc quantity of cleared land ready for c,1Gya-
ton, and an abundance Of timber for all the uses
Of the farm. It's locati n and fertility make IL de-
sirablc for the cultivation Of Vegetable and Melons
for the Northern Markets, and thosc in the imme-
date ncighborhood a. also for the growth of Grain
and raising of Stock for sale, &C. A further de-
scriPtiou is deemed unnecessary. as il is prcsr med
those wishing to lease will examine it
ALSO,
For Rent for the ensuing year, p ARM of 1856
acres, living on the Western Bt snCh abont 6ve
miles from Portsmouth very we'll adapted to the
cultivation Of sweet Potatoes, Melons, Grain. &c.
planting Of oysters. For terms apply to
Mrs, ELIZABETH %. LYNE,
Sep ID IS Or, SAM'L. B BROWNE.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

g'""' washington ana 5lexa udrla, 5000.
HOUR OF LEAVING CHANGED TO 8 A.. N.
INC quick and beautiful low pressure Steamer
augusta, running in connexiou with the Richmond
anu Petersburg Rail Road, leaves Wright,s wharf.
Norfolk. every Tuesday, Thursday and Sa turday
at b A. Nj for the above cities md towns. Passcn.
gers b eaktaSt on board the Augusta and arrive at
Port Wallhall at halt past IL M, where trains leave
immediately for both Petersburg and Richmond
arriving at Petersburg by half past p. M. and
at Rlchmnnd about 2 p. NJ, about two hours in ad-
vance OF the old James River Line. and in a Boat
unsurpassed IN her accommodations, and the atten-
non OF hcr officers to the comfort of her passcnrers.
Returning the passengers leave Richmond and Pc
tc sburg every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
at half past 5 A. NJ, breakfast on boa I'd the Angus.
u, and arriving at Norfolk about half past p. nj.
~ VIII be pcrt cived from the above, that this
comfortable and cxpeditious line gives to persons
visiting Richmond or Petersburg on business the
opportunity OF transacting il ana returning by the
BOAT OF next morning, SO as to be absent from their
homes a single night only.
The Augusta will stop at the usual LANDINGS on
James River To take in and put out way travel, and
at any other points on the river where a signal il
made.
The pubic may rest assured that il is the deter.
mination of the Proprietors TO keep up this Line
permanently: an! to- accommodate c travellers he
tween Norfolk or Portsmouth and Richmond and
Petersburg, and The Cities of the District of Colnm-
bio, in the best manner and at the lowest rates.
For further information. tickets or FREIGHT annIv
TO- w. II GARNETT & Co
N. ID. The central position of the X. & p. r r..
Depot in Richmond, and its tontieuity 10 The nr;n-
clpal Hotels, and place of starting Of the Cars from
the North and West, aud the Canal Packets for
Lynchburg, adds to the economy as well as the
convenienCcs of this Line. Oct
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
IRON

non 10 becoming an important material in build
mg' u is now used freely in making doors and
windows. TOR capslones and stills fur window and
IOo' frames, for juice, rafters and shingles. Iron
'"'ldings are used in some places. and will he
eone more common. Iron boats are also becoming
'o'e common. The use Of iron is extending.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
NEW DRY GOODS.-Wc are now or

EV DRY GOOpS.-Wc are now opening
~ a part OF our fall supply of Fancy and Staple
DRY . and respectfully invite both whole
snle and retail purchasers to call and examine our
stock before making their purchase elsewhere, as
we Halter ourselves VIC can make it to their interest
70 do so. Our assortment contests in part as fol-
lows:
Black French, English and Domestic Cloths,
Fancy CoPd Cloths, Black and Fancy Cassimercs,
Black and aEcy Sattincts, Mcrino, Satin and Va
lencia VesunGs, Reps D'Cossc, Cashmere and 9TH
er styles Shawis, Calcoes of every style, Black and
Diapers, Silk and Cotton Hosiery, Coi'd and White
Domcstics, Irish Linens, Long Lawns. Linen Cam.
bl Hdkis, and many other articles. All we ask
is n call. JOHN COOKE & CO
Sept 10 High sttcct.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
MISCELLAN EoUS.
crc BY THE ADRIAN.
ARRIVAL OF FALL GOODS,
AT II NEW YORK
BOUT AND SHOE STORE!
CHEADED 'rII, :, trTn .

-
w are just opening this morning. our second
' invoice oi FALL GOODS, which ~ ere pur-
chased ENTIRELY FOR CASH. and at such reduced
price, rom what we have formerly paid that o,,r
bargains this TAU will he better than we have VIC,
offered. We call the attention of Merchants 10 MS
fact. and having opened a separate arnrt,ncnt = =
ciusircly for jobbing-thcy can make their pur-
chas 9 with greater facilities than heretofore. 'Thr
retail department has been improved aud nut i'm
thorough repair, for the accommodation of retail
customers. We call the attention of transieLt mr..
sous v'silng Norfolk TO our Store and loca ton al
though a little removed from Market Square, our
reh' Il but ONE HALF of what is generally paid.
wo,ch VIII OF Course enable Js to soil at smaller
pront man those vino pay urge rents. Transient
p't,ois VIII observe that our Store il situated next
10 inc New Farmers Bank on Main street, 1t has
nrgr GLASS Windows in front, and two Corinthian
rll'a's extending tn the height of I'd and 3i sio.
res, W" Look for the large Chcckcr,d Boot on
We shall from this date continre IN opcn 49,
weekly Supplies from tho north.
hswc 'uy only for cash, We are obi ged TO sell
for TIC same; city acecptanccs or its equivalent.
sep ~ j III. GREGORY.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

"Receiued by iighining-Printed by steam.''
The above is the siereuiyped head of the iele-
graphic news in the Buffalo Courier.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

TRUSTEE1S IA LIE. -Pursuant to a Decd of
Il Trust, bearing date on the 9th day of Octo
Der, 1885, aud of record in the Clerks Office of
Norfolk County, executed by David Griffith. to Sc.
cure a certain debt therein mentioned, to Anthony
BiIisnly, WILL BE SOLD, at Public Auction, for
cash. before the Court House, in Portsmouth, on
WEDNESDAY, the 7th Of October, 1916. at IL
O'clock, A. NJ, all that property in the said deed
mentioned and described % as the undivided moicry
of the said David Griffith in a certain lot, piece or
parcel of land on High street, in the said Town
of Por'sInout ., and bounded az follows beginning
at the East line Of the land Of John Rutter, whtrc
n intcrsccts High street, and running East along
High street, to the Channel of Elizabeth River,
thence South one hundred and ihirtcCi. feet To the
land formerly Thomas Piorocs, and nov belonging
TO his heirs. thCuce West along that line TO the land
Of the said John Ruttcr, thence Northcrly along
the line Of the said John Ruttcr to High street to
The place of beginning, which mOiety the said
Griffith purchased Of VIM. Loyal and wife, 10y
decd bearing Gate OH August, 1893, and dufy re
cordcd.' WM. II. WILSON, Trustee.
The undivided moioty in the above mentioned
lot was conveyed by the said David Griffith. by
decd bearing Iaic 4th Nov. 1895, aud of record in
the Gle, ks Office Of Norfolk County, 10 the Prcsi.
dent and Directors Of the Portsmouth & Roanoke
Rail Road Company, subject to the Deed Of T,ust
above mentioned. Sen Is
Herald copy 3 times a woekl
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
FOR RENT.

81 FOR RENT-A large and commoiious
s@a BRICK HOUSE, situate at the north end
Lllof Court street, and at present occupied by
the subscriber. The situation of this House is in
one Of the most pleasant an healthy parts of the
town. The privilege of the Bath House is given
with the above.
For terms apply to SARAH GRANT.
ALSO Two small Houses on Glasgow street.
opposite Mrs. Wcbb's. Apply 20
Sept Eft SARAH GRANT.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
TRUSTEES SALE-PorsuonI 10 . Decd =,

TRUSTEES SALE.-Pursunnt to a Deed of
j Trust executed on the 22d day of JuIv. Is46
by Joseph II. James TO me as Trustee. pivcn To- Sc
cnrc a certain debt due To Tpos. Brooks. Jr.. which
Drcl Is duly recorded, will b. again offered for sale
before the Court H,usc door i'm tho town of Po,t.S
mouth, on SATURDAY the 10th Of October next,
at ~ o'c'ock, NJ, (thc purchaser at a former sale
not having complied with the terms of salc) the
undivided one third interest Of the said Joseph H..
James OF in and to that Lcascbold Estate, with the
tenement thereon > tuate, on tho west side Of Cfaw-
ford street opposite the Market Housc-it being
the same of which Nathaniel James, deceased, died
seized and possessed. Terms cash.
Oct ids ARTHUR IMMERSION, Trustee. =
(Couticr copy 3tawtds)
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
AS'ltDiOUS

Mary Mcbride. a clean. good natured LOOKING
IRISH girl. who Is childIen's nurse and a most
afIec,iuna'e one, a, the house Of a Mrs. p. in
Broadway New Yntk, presented herself in the
parlor uns day.
Why. Mary" said her mistress. :. though,
you had. by this time. taken the children down
Ia The Battery 2"
M, Ma'am.' said Mary" came TO give
yon notice To layve."
-, yoi mean. Mary. that you come tu notify
me Of your intention To leave" said Mrs. p.
/" fis, ma a IN said Mary, - an in truih sorry
enough am | fur il. too ; fur you were SO pood a
mistress, and the children are such sweet darlins.
On, ms like driving a cold iron into me heart tn
go. aud yet go | must"
Well. and what do you go for. Mary said
Mrs. r.; " am sure | am unconscious of ever
having said anything that would cause YOU Ia
leave. and the children are quite attached to You D
y, | know all that. ma'am." said Mary. 'bu,
II | VAS to get all the money in The mint. I could
not stop in any huuse rhere they peels their no
tafoes before they Liies them
AN INcIDENr.-A Faithful Serpant.-The
Philadelphia correspondent of the New York
Mirror relates The following =
Yesterday | went down To the Navy Yard To
see the wreck of the United States brig WASHING.
ION. The rawlings of the winds and waves had
indeed ~despolled her other fair prnpurtiuns. There
Is a little incident connected with the melancholy
event, which will be found of The deepest interest.
The Whole crew. save four. (three Of whom were
The only ones on board who could not swim y were
swept violenlly into the sea. but, with the excep-
iion of Lieut.. BacIe and ten others. som REGAIN
ed the vessel Last among those IS ho drew them
selves dripping ard almost exhausted out nf the
element was a culnred man from Anna nnlis. Mary
land. AS suon as he touched the deck, he inonir
ed,
Where is Mr.. Bache @
i don't know said the man addressed.
Have any of you seen Mr.. Bache 2 persisted
the earnest inquirer.
Yes said two or three, there he floats halfa
mile below
Then will try and save him. reinined the
noble hearted fellow. ~plunging again into the brIny
wave, from which he was doumed. alas. never
mure to rise
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
TRUSTEES SALE.-Prrsnont In , NJ

TRUSTEES SALE.-Prrsuant to a Deed
Il OF Trust executed by George w. Dickson TO
me as trustee, for the benefit of George Chambers,
bearing, date the LIST day of July, 1916, and duly
recorded i'll the Clerks Office OF Norfolk County
Court, ! shall, at the request of said Chambers, Of
Ter Tor sale at public auction Oh the premises, on
FONDA the 18th day of October next, at IL
o'clock, the following described Real Estate i'm that
part of Portsmouth, called GospDrt, to wit: part of
Lots No 81 and 81 on Lincoln street, beginning at
Sarah T.. Dickson's corner on said street, and run.
ming along said street forty. five feet to second 81.
thence %northerly along said street sixty. five feet,
thence castcrly at right anglcs frty- FIVE feet,
thence s~outhcriy at right angles sixty FIVE fec to-
TO tho beginning. Terms cash.
Oct ids ARTHUR IMMERSION, Trustee.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
OAK GROVE FARM FoR SALE

OAK GROVE FARM FOR SALE.
This beautiful and VALUABLE
dr. FARM, located, on the Main Road
- g leading to Suffolk, one mile from
9slI q IlISS% the ToWn of Portsmouth is now Of
r~rS.1sic tered at Private Sale. II contains
SEVEN Y ACRES and is bounded on the East by
lands belonging to the estate OF Mordecai Cooke.
deceased, on the South 10y the Main Road. on the
son, deceased, and on the North, by Scou's Creek.
navigd6lc for small boats and which is well adapt.
cd for planting Oysters. As a Market Farm {" The
Oa! Grove" is admirably located, and dclie htul.
ly situated for a Residence, combining the advan-
tagcs of town and country. For terms and further
particulars enquire Of
MAURICE b. LANGHORNE.
Sep l0-ts Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

TRUST ALE.-Pursuant to a DECD of Trust
u executed ~ Thomas J Dayton, on the 22I
day of July, l5t5.and duly recorded in the Clerks
Office of Norfolk county, given to secure a certain
debt therein mentioned, I shall sell at PnLiic Ane'
ton, TO the highest b ddor, for cash, before The
Court HouSc Door, in Portsmouth, on WEDNES.
DAY, the 18th day Of October, at - O'Clock. all
that piece, parcel, or LOT OF land. in Inc io%n
Of Portsmouth, bounded as follows: Bcoinnin%
at lane which divides Aun Eliza Bayton's prop.
crty and the said Thomas J. Bayton's. IN ni;Idio
street, thence south twenty-five feet six inches to
David Reynolds line, thence cast seventy fecI 10
stephen James line, thence north twenty-five jecI
SIX inches TO the lane, thence along the ssid lane
west seventy feet to the beginning, being thc
House and Lot which the said - yton heircd from
ns iather' and known as No. in said division Of
inc estate. The House is insured in the National
FIRE lnsuranco Company, New York.
GEORGE NJ. AIN Truatcc
SePt2 (Herald copy FMS wtds)