davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16
THE FAIR IN PRINCE GEORGES, CMD.r

The Annual Exhibition the Prince Georges County
Agricultural Society held Upper Marlboro Thursday
and yesterday and very numerousy and respectfully at
tended only by the planters farmers, and citizens of
Prince Georges county, but also BY citizens of the District and
the adjacent counties of Mary land and Virginia.
Among the competitors and those who in remarkably
fine cattle and productions Of the animal and vegetable
kind noticed Messrs c. b. Calvert Horace Capron, Thos
Duckett, w. W. W. Bowie and Dr. John Bayne, of Prince
Georges county; Messrs Thomas Bagden James Maher,
and Nj Pierce of this city and county. We also noticed
among the distinguished visiers the Hon. Mr. Jener John
s. Skinner Esq, editor of the Farmers Library, and other
gentlemen
The exhibition of the fine bulls, cows steers, heers, and
sheep belonging Messrs Calvert Capron, and Bagden
aced the principal attention OF the company The pair Of
noble bred in Connecticut and lately purchased by Mr.
Blagden the Saratoga Fair tried in plough the
exhibition ground and worked admirably, the great graft
fcation Of numerous spectators.
The exhibition in the Court House Of fruits, vegetables
butter pound cake and other and manufactured
articles thronged during the first day Of the Exhibition
preclude from examining the various articles as mi
nuey desired. The Ladies part Of the Exhibition,
consisting of quilts countepanrs, Blankets rugs, socks and
numerous other specimens Of their skill and industry,
such as to attract the and admiration Of every visitor
In the department Of horticulture the mammoth apples and
superior grapes Dr. Bayne, and the extraordinary dis
play Of garden vegetables by Thomas Ducket Esq
arkabe and ELECTED the admiration every beholder Higher
praise could not have been awarded Mr. Duckes
" handsome display than that contained in the remark Of Mr..
Skinner who heard say that the combined markets
Of Washington and Baltimore could have produced finer
display Of garden vegetables.
Two very fine muton the raised by Thomas Duckett.
Esq and the other by W. w w. Bowie Esq, greatly
noticed and admired Tor their extraordinary fatness and quail
IT, We understand that Mr.. Dncketts mutton took the pre-
num- although the judges found difficulty in making up
the award.
The Agricultural Socetys dinner prepared in hand
some style at Mr. Suits hotel We understand that upwards
Of one hundred gentlemen paook Of the dinner last Thurs
day. and that the entertainment altogether Of very gra
tifying character the company.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16

We believe that there were three, if not four
candidates in the field for the Office of Governor Of
the State OF Pennsylvania at the election 0. Tues
day last The Hon. JAMES IRWIN, formerly Rep
resentatiye in Congress, was the nominee OF the
Wings FRANCIS r. SKUNK, of the Democrats
and E. c. REIcART of the Natives. There was
also an Abolition candidate.
The few reports which have come to hand ndi-
cate the reelection of Mr.. SKUNK by large majo-
rity. We give such of them appear to include
an entire county or district, and compare them with
the Governors election in 1874:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16


The Baltimore American that the damage done to
the Winchester and Potomac Railroad by the ireshet Of
week been repaired and that the trains running again
as usual
The Charestown (Va.) Free Press Of Wednesday says
that the destruction of property in the Valley Of Virginia by
the recent eshets will involve loss Of several hundred thou
sand dollars.
Considerable damage sustained in Martnsburg. The
Wooep Factory owned by Mr. T.. Showers the Tusca-
rora adjoining the town. swept off by the torrent Of
water.
The most serious damage however, sustained at Win
chester The loss Of property there is estimated at $780, 900
Among the merchants who have been the principal sufferers
are Messrs John ~ Bell, VIM Miller & Co j. b. Taylor
& Co. Jacob Sonseny and Isaac Paul; among the mechan-
les Messrs Sidwe Brown, and Sherer the propelors
the large annees in Winchester One establishment Alone
Mr. Harleys is said to have lost SOS, 600, and Mr. VIM
Miller from S. 900 TO 100000.
We learn from the Lewistown (Pa) Gazette that not
single bridge was left standing the Juniata The public
works have suffered severely In the Narrows there
vera large breaks and accounts from above high Hol
daysburg represent the railroad washed away in many
places and numerous breaks in the canal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16
EXTRAORDINARY HAIR.


HAWTHORN, (CT) AUGUST y, lS47
Editors Saturday Courier: Having noticed paragraph
in very excellent paper respecting the length Of the hu
man hair, have thought might not be unwe TO send you
hair taken from the head of lady in this vicinity 1t is
one OF many that drawn from flock gathered the
comb while she was combng her hair usual She is for
ty years DID, five feet inch in height line extended
from the parting Of her hair the end of the longest hair
measured nine feet four inches. friend of mine in this vi
ciny has drawn from the aock measuring eight
feet nine and quarter inches This (the only have
lefty measures eight feet and quarter inch T. l..
ION measurement, we found the statement far
regards the extraordinary specimen sent correct hair
Ed Sat Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16
What does the WASHINGTON Union mean by the

What does the Washington Union mean by the
following significant remark "If," says that
paper, Santa Anna is not so profound or bold a
statesman as was supposed" by whom - if cir
cumstances do not permit him to withdraw, not
only from the Sabine, but from the Nueces to the
Rio Grande, the President may hare MIsUNDEk-
STOOD The man, or the circumstances in which he
might be placed" We understood the Union, the
other day, as affirming that there was NO UNDER
STANDING between Mr.. Polk and Santa Anna yet
if the foregoing language means any thing it means
that there was and that the President has been de-
ceived BY the willy Mexican. 1t seems difficult to
learn the precise reasons which induced Mr.. Polk
to permit Santa Anna to return to Mexico. We
hope, however, that the next Congress will be able
to, find out the well-guarded secret.-Rich. Uhig.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16

DEEADRUL AccIpEST AND DEATH.-We learn that Mr..
Luther Gould, Of Fairfield, Connecticut met with shocking
death Tuesday last He was with Others, engaged IN
blasting ecks in the vicinity Of Black Rock charge OF
about ten pounds Of powder had been deposited beneath
large shelving stone on which Mr. g. sat- and TO apply
the match TO the fuse BY unaccounablc mistake, the
fire communicated directly to the powder and the whole
exploded before he had me from his place His
body thrown tree, forty feet in height aud
exhibited signs Of life only f after struck
the ground, backencd and shockiugly mangled Mr.
about % years Of age and has left wife 70 mourn
his awful death
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16
OHIO ELECTION

On Tuesday last an election took place in the
State of Ohio for Members OF the Legislature,
which attracted more than ordinary interest because
upon the new Legislature will devolve the duty of
re-apporhoning the State. Of the results Of this
election we learn, through the Telegraph, that in
twenty counties heard from the Wings have gained
one Senator and three Representatives and that the
popular vote exhibits Wing gain over the last
election.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16

TRIAL OF MiDHIrMAS PoLLocK.-Snce the former trial
this has been presented second time the grand jury
by whom indictment was found, charging assault
and battery with intent kill and with intent TO maim This
indictment tried at the General Sessions and the
submitted to the jury at o'clock A. M Of Friday last;
which jury, after several hours absence returned with gene
fal verdict of guilty.
In the course of the trial many officers of the navy who
had been the associates Of the defendant were introduced
prove his general good chamcteha he was not quarrel
vndcve-hat his department was that Of gentle
manhs manners mild and alabc, and that they not
Of his having been engaged in any braw except that
connected with this transaction From all these things the
counsel asked the jury infer that the defendant did not
tend kill Mr.. Jewet and that therefore they ought
convict him under the first count in the indictment
The accused was sentenced five wears hard labor in the
Auburn State prison. Buffalo Courier
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16

HENRY A. WISE, Esq, late Minister to Brazil,
arrived yesterday in this city. We are happy to
state that he is in fine health and spirits. He wait
ed upon the President to-day, with whom he had a
long and most agreeable interview. Subsequently
he had an interview Of nearly two hours with the
Secretary of State. Mr.. Wise's family has gone
on TO Philadelphia Union Of Thursday night.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16

PaFrAnATIoS CorrFE.-In Sillmans Journal we find
notice OF coffee by the distinguished French
chemist, NJ Payen The results brought out by his chemical
researches agree exactly with facts previously known regard
article great in the preparation of coffee is
that il is burnt much by which the liquid when il is
brought the table, is deprived Of its agreeable flavor, and
has bitter unpleasant The reason OF this is shown
''Coee only till il becomes slightly red preserves
the maximum weight and but gives less coorng
In this 100 pounds found TO have lost IS
but the bulk of i30 Roasted a
volume is from 100 to IS. This swelling the
grain depends upon the property which the heterogeneous
deposited within the tissue has OF putting up remarkably when
tated.
the heat is continued until dark produ
c and the grain covered with of glaze the loss IS
IS per while the original q,anti OF nitrogen Gas per
cent is reduced to III, being loss oil one-fourth
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16
COMM ERCIAL.

Sales Yesterday at BALTIMORE Of Howard street and
City Mills flour at S6.25; red wheat 1876; white
do. 40 to $50 !; corn 90 TO 20 cents. Breadstuffs
were buoyant in New York, and sales of Genesee
flour at $500, Georgetown $500; red wheat 1875 (;
corn 40 rs. Cotton dull. The PHILADELPHIA
market firm
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16

Gov DODGE, of Wisconsin, has issued a Procla-
nation appointing special session of the Legisla-
ture of that Territory, to be held on the 18th in
slant, for the purpose of taking action upon the sub
ject of an early admission into the Union indie
pendent State.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16

ERTE RaILRoAp-The loan of $3.50, 900 advertised for Ivy
the Erie Railroad Company has been all taken The bids
from all parts Of New York and New England con-
siderable portion Of the loan taken at premium and the
remainder at par. 1t is twenty seven per cent loan
interest payable semannuay, and is first lien the road
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16

AMERrcAS CHAMPAeSE.-Mr. Longworth, Of Cincinnati,
that he has made from his last seasons vintage of Ca
awba grapes 5000 bottles Of champagne which promises to
be of superior quality and will be fit for the next
gentleman Of this city, who spent the last summer IN
Cincinnati and who il, has title to be, good judge
of champagne wine any gentleman in the land informs US
that besides Mr. Lcngworh there several other extern
sive vineyards in the vicinity Of Cincinnati that the prope
tors of several of them have obtained wine makers from the
champagne district in France, and that they produce
champagne on the banks Of the Ohio fully equal the French
article that he drank different tables this domestic cham
payne Of last years vintage which the most pctsed wine
dnker could have distinguished from the best foreign
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16

LAKE AccIpESrs-The schooner Wes,cheser is said to
be ashore on Middle Island The cargo is wheat consigned
to Feehay q Warren, and insured for g. 600 The schr
is also insured The schooner Dolphin went ashore on Fri
day nipht the Peninsula at Erie There is report that
the Adar the night capzed near Duukirk and
that all hands were lost lumber Sow from Canada struck
the pier near The lighthouse and the crew jumped ashore
She then started up The Lake without them but went ashore
about mi above the lighthouse. Another lumber vessel is
ashore about eleven miles from this place. The propeller
Hercules with cargo Of merchandse sprung leak and put
into Fairpor These accidents occurred on Friday night
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16

L IME.-Lime, Cement. Caicined Plaster, Lime for
IL Manure, and building Sand be had at the lime Kiln
OF the subscriber the United States Observatory either
large or small quantities Terms cash, unless otherwise
arranged, before delivery. VIM. Easily.
ap 3-u fBalt Sun1
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16

The eminent French professor AGAsslz delivering IN
New York a Of lectures the structures Of the ami
NAL kingdom.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16

We understood that Messrs Cocoan and Riggs, Bankers
Of this city, have, with their characteristic beraity, con,ri
buted 5000 the Washington National Monument propose
ba oil here
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16

TnaSKselyISe-In Connectcu, the 25th Of Noyem.
Der has been appointed This makes five States where the
25h be observed and in State has any other day
been appointed We trust the observation will be unanimous
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16
VIM. II. IL CROSS.

attorney and Counsellor at Lar.
Office on Louisiana avenue, near the City Hall.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16

The ALABAMA CoNTINGENT.-Gov. MARTIN, Of
Alabama, has issued proclamation calling upon
the several Major Generals throughout the State to
exert themselves to raise the five companies of In
fantry called for from Alabama nearly five months
ago by the President of the United States TO serve
during the war with Mexico, but of which not one
has been yet furnished" The Governor appeals
to the patriotism of the young men TO come for
ward and save the honor of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

tn, sce.a CRos-One of the Editor: Of me
nx,.s.s p.ha b.,icg taken l.unto OF one hundred
m-s vp xs',:'iot :s,. WE 50. r s'oosa 20 1
ns "a hss vouchs~frd people. We saw 10 The
nae Of the ose buudrsd ms' ~e Travelled, moro ssr
ep,urs wealth than o. seen 10 traveller I'VE nnes sns'
ss.nee along sny other -sneam. or any other puohc
$500 IN the world We ssw an almost uninterrupted
c.os a ID sr~sosps from Nee orssos 70 BS'on Ross-
Of ,ss average depth oft~o nils Asd socn esne on'
\, A. glorious sisht, Such rich iaxors@nt nay al
o.t srcess,o ercp q ios valuable product never BE-
49,, hardened the .lavlon Of tss Aississipp and sent
sIsdpess into the hssrts Of the plsstcrs'
Destructive FfRs.-Thc large and extensive
ca nrui.esory OF n,s,rs isaac snd Eswsrt Crehore
:, a,ton Loser sigs totally des'ruyei 81 n'e IBIS
uofrinz st7 o'clork Ttsfr ~@sa isfe' SOCK OF p'yI
ana esrcs sn1 much y-lu-te machinery 70 ias isc
,orv shich shared ths fate Of tn building We are nD'
he 10 .,s,e The entrs o. bat II Ia supposed 70 % o.
tween @ 0nO spd $1,000. This WA tbs only caro- ~
tory In ,hs S.wk slsnd S;..s ant IN. business '"o
Boat Transcript 2l's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23
s.EusrsLArELY PATENTED
RAILWAY LAMPS,

AND LATELY PATENTED RAILWAY LAMP
n WICK obyating all the difficulties attending the Tat
rk Manufactured and sold wholesale by the rropre-
f8r AID pafeutee 4 G0ii-st. New-Nofk.
The tube OF this lamp made large and round on eaen
sre With The round paris connected ~ thn space IN
a. .ufre The wick is also made large ana round on
rh r. Of loose candle lex 20 nc the tube VIII n
rns Tree conduit for the OIL burns up boldly rsaln'
IN d,uie aud prevents the light from gong out when
s.d about The centre part VI the WICK Is maze close
had add hr FOR the roller and spiins 10 at upeh
nv n-venting the teeth OF the roller nom IN tne
A and getug out VI order while The spfins aets upyn
,6sr hlck or THU wick with and certainty oo'i'
afinr al difficulties attending the nat tube ana "leN
RECOMMENDATION
fL.,.5 At, samuel Rusts Patent Rafuay Lamp
and UIol ia my family. and Ind that me almS "
die at wick ana tube entirely o0Vated - also thOse
f he common round tube aud WIGS aud do hereby re-
commend aid tube and wick 70 the patronage Of the puo
lie BELIEF ing them 20 be the best IN use =, .> =,
S,gned by Hon JAMES HARPER late Mayor OF y 4
Hon JAMES rALLMADUEi
President OF the American Institute, - y rs
Hon A A. MlCkLE, late Mayor OF " orr
Irofeu.S thanks are returned the public Tor the IN
limited patronage now bestowed upon ths lhsenlyn NJ
continuance OF the il respectfully soncllso ihe
olIovnr Extensive dealers who have purchased and are
now selling these lamps Is an adoitionHi
~ tber .uu.riorlty and we'll hereby warrant then
M ~ f u OF order by FAIR Tor three years-if they
do NJ repair them the factory without charse lu'
orov.nent is neatly applied 20 other lamps glass o
metal a. small expense. The public are csutiensu no
~ buy through mistake the tat tube or MAJ ~ck Tor the
Ra,i-..,y a. thew are entirely different.
-. .NI AT4.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23
SCHOOLS.
uRMPsTEAD sE,uNARY-MALEl Bo 70 M \ 2

III d rlfiIL. r-t.l-rsl- l. D. IN . r ,I-i ~ ;.s !;
R,-lr,.5 n miles from New-Y0fk- Ihis ansti1,iyn y
si,u.ted In one Of the meet desirable .oeA.3ns 10
boarding school In the country. IL Is slfsieny %
frou the village has larse grouncs n'ted WIZ -
ua.tics: hss good library, and chenicA ~ 80 49,,
cieut for ordinary expenmrniins' also p.sii-a
Of minerals 10 - well supplied with eficirnl tri-e
The school and the house. which are under VIC So
sre conducted very systematically. The nuinpe 81
usually RANGES from IS % -. constituting -ohool
al .rse A. q become uuwiedy 80 snail - 20 lISNre
ssv.emafic rlauagement Three teachers sTe
IA the school. beside 4 music teacher. Inc nteu0.e
taught IN sddion 10 the common English bfsnchs sc
those necessary f students for the counting ~
business generally. for college, ~ parents Nisl,
rr The French language higher branches u
chemistry natural philosophy &C. Parents w.sn.ns 20
select boarding school 0r their sons are rrsprclnJ
ci.ss h examine sti farther the inducements me
stead Seminary offers for their pafronaSe Iney W. 80
pamphlets crrulars containing All necessary IN
ION ia restion 10 the school. A. Mr. LoeSwoods nooN-
sire. All Broadway AZ Mr Rsynor. bookstore; 70 bow
cry and Mr. Chamberin's store, 81 SedG-st IL Iii
ri1,l "a BE- seen this month Al Broadway tie VIII
call any gentleman leaving hs adc res sn $500 n.y
see him NATHANIEL ~ M An 4 ''-~- -
~r4 TuSrfxTur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23
MRS. WILLARD'S

SsSHOOL HlsIORIEs.-l. School History OF the nIed
ESTATES Maps and Engravings - cents
g. History Of the United states OF Republic Of America
II 37. 49,.
3 Universal History IN Perspective. 81 81
Hon Daniel Webster says OF an early edition OF MIS-
iisrSis History of the United States IN letter TO the
author keep me, Is book OF reference aeeur
ATE in facts and dates" $3.50 49,, =.
the ROOM and Will be found great aid IN the study
OF her Histories: t,,.
i Temple of Time, Chart OF Universal History
Mr. Wiard's works are extensively used IN many o.
The best schools IN the United States and the Schoo
tofy has received the h CHEST commentators both oi ~
accuracy and literary merits" Every notice Of mem "a
purpo.e OF Introducing rival work. ,.,,
Mrs Wulard's Histories and Charts are Published ana
sold BY A > BARNES 4 ", ~ yoi -,
on her Histories il Published in pamphlet form and turn
ished gratis BY A 5. BARNES co. 81 John-st Ieaen
r. and the friends Of Education particularly nNisa T
rad this pamphlet and examine the Histories Of M,s w "
I f.rI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23
MARINE JOU r N A L..
PORT OF NEW-NOhk-
ARRIVED,


PACKET ship Rescia.. klriese TN Liverpool seP' ~
rcdsr 10 4 n Collins A Co.
She Coamsia Wallet, 81 ds I'm LiverroO n'dse, to
E.st ssvsaash tof Riehmopd VA. Mustard, % ds I'm
u.nhafs mds< 10 Schmidt Bslchen 100 stser<se pas.
sih inst lat 40 long IS spoke ship Adler OF and
from Bfenea Tor BALTIMORE. =,
BARK Camille sreashl. lie 6rsnde. q d. fra haSre zinc
NC 20 Boyd Hiteken =.
bsk sylphide. Choas. % d I'm Cronstsdt, mdse to
a.. TSetis tof Bosonl Hanna 50 ds I'm Befa<f (ire
"A ,,d.. 10 Rlchsrosoa 4 Wstson.
psh Isabelle Mckee. Is dc I'm Rum Key. salt, 70 Asop
a chsnoce, Len bFlg Chief. tor Norfolk next day,
MN Potomac, No1thap ~ d im Palermo, wine ke TO
Barclay 4 Livins.ton ,..,, -. 49, .
wnsor 81 as fan Malaga. wine, fruit, Ne
NJ 1Hrl Arcruras Harrington, IA Dc In tsfeoro tSC
~ Florence, Woodward, IL cs I'm f's'os' coal, 70
p1,s Norwssisn) Buorovento svenson 81 Dc I'm LaSi
se iNorwsyl. iron to Beeh kunhsEct sept ~ iai
tia, AZ En- hurricaue was knocked down on nsl oesn
80. ~ away the soremsst and tnsinnss 70 nsa' 'ns
vessel iost ali sah attached rissed jury ioin ns,o
schr CsmSrSss Lacy, ds I'm 3os'on' mose' psy''A
pssss Star. sm.lley. Dc I'm Boston mdse
schr CsinaI.ae Elndse. ds I'm Portland fndsr' W
Lewis
sAILEo-snp clfss. fss N Orleans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23
htJtiiN TRADE.
MRs WILLARD'S ANSWER.

THE ANSWER TO MARCUS WlLLsONs AT.
4 TACKS made upon " Mrs NilaIds school histoiy
AR lie rurpose Of Introducing his book published
m pamphlet FORM and furnished gratis by A. , BARNES
a co 81 Johnst. -. $50,
NOfwifhsandng the ungenerOus Efforts OF MI "
and his publishers injure the far reputation on
Willard add her excellent school History OF the united
states" the work IN question having large ana IN
creased sse-and has been adopted IN many places wnee
Wilson's pamphlets" have been most circulated mi 5
Niards Histories "stand upon their own merits ot thr
ruth OF this in regard Wilson's see Mrs Wiiards An
swer and their increasing sale shows that me puoe aP
precise them, also the eight Of MI 9n prefer
slOns A :. BARNES ". rum. y. ,
Wizards School History Of the United States Maps ana
Engraviugs ,.. o.,.,o
Wilsrds Universal History in Perspective,
vii ards TEN pie OF Time, Chart Of Universal history
Wilards American Chron0grapher OF American HISTORY
l.hn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-23
NOTICE-An person, Who are ladebted 20 JOHN )

NOTICE-An persons who are indebted TO JOHN ;.
~ SCOTT. or SCOTT THOMPSON, and all persons
who are or claim be creditors Of said Scott scott
Thompson lately carrying business In the City OF New
York grocers required to present their demands
AGAINST said Scott and Scott Thompson, and prove the
same required and pay their ndebtedness to the sub
-crber AZ his residence In said city, or before the 9th
dsy Of Noveber next Claims presented will not be
entitled to any dividend which may be declared BY him "A
assignee Of said scoDated Newfork, October IL 1871
Ol53~s j. b. WAlSIELs, 90 hoosonst