davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-27

COASTWISE.
Boston Bark Justice Story.
Rum 50 brIs, Wilmington x Eastman; WINE ~ or
csks, L Thomson Co; dyewoods 40 brls, mdze oOo
ion-B,ig Mary Stanton
NIolasscs % hhds, order plaster 80 tons, oil oO
brls, T Whitridge s. Coz mdze rs pkg' sundry per-
Boston-Brig Dorer.
Rum 50 brs, Wilmington < Eastman; gunnies
bales, boots, shoes and other mdze Sundy
persons.
Mackerel 100 brls, White & Elder; mdze looo
pkgs, order. 1,
Hops bales, Goldfish 10 drums, plaster 90 TONS
Weld & Scaver: wine Is or csks, II Lennon x Coz
mdze 3 bxs, Taylor & Son; gunny bags bales,
hops 10 do inseed 300 bags, mdze 200 pkgs, order.
Ne,c York-Brig Edinburgh.
Wine 10 csks and ar csks, brandy 10 do, +
strohm & Co: salt l6l sacks, Butts, Pickrell S Co.
Ne,o York Sch. f. A. Sterens.
Mdze so brls, Sellman & Son; 300 pkgs do,
w Brown; 50 kegs do, E Pratt 4 Bro; Il do, tea
$50 pkgs, order.
Nr,r York-Sch. Protector.
Mdze $50 pkgs, Moale & Mcdcalfc; soda ash 10
csks, McIlvan \ Williams;
Netr I0rk-Sch. s. 4 Roe.
Saddle trees A. doz, T Mackenzie; mdze 80 pkgs,
] McCullogh & CO; cheese ~ boxes, Weld & Sea
yer; mdzc 81 cases, Fisher, Miller x Co; hhds'
F Pope; 10 cases, r Lennon Co; bdls, Pratt
s. Bro; 10 pkgs, Conway * Armstrong; 5o7 do Rose,
Merrill & Co: 342 do, sundry persons.
Ne,r York Sch. Josephine
Conner II cases, w Spear; herrings 200 bxs, /
Cruise; cordagc 80 coils, Hooper & Chese6rough;
barytcs | csk, w Trego & Bro; tea 40 Inf ehsts,
White & Elder: 20 do c F Pitt wine 81 bskts, j F
Strohm & Co; cheese lis bss, Fuford; verdi
girls pkgs hides 100, hemp 10 bales tea $40 pkgs,
goat skins bales, oakum 40 do flour 100 brls, liquor
so do mdzc 30 pkgs, order.
Pdiladeiphia-Sch Meridian.
Sugar Is bxs % hf do % brls, Butts, Pickcrell x
Co; wine 100 or csks, NJ Bathurst & Son; pea nuts
lO9 bags, L Thomson s Coz molasscs 20 hhds, raj,
sins 1870 bxs, hides 800, whiting "a brls, iron 9gc
bars and 20 bdls, order; domcstcs o. pkgs, ) "
Brown.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-27
Mails and Travelling Facilities.

On the first page of this paper will be found the
time of the Arrivals and Closing the Mails in different
cities-Stcamboat and Car cgulations-Departure"
of Foreign Steamers, Packets, sc.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-27
Letter sheet Prices Current.

A Review of the Baltimore Market, for the week
ending last evening printed on fine paper and adapted
to correspondence, can be had at the Printing office
of this paper, N. W. corner of Baltimore and Holi-
dav streets to-day by o'clock, at 81 cts SINGLE or
5 cts each, for or more copies
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-27
COMMERCIAL JoURNAL-REMovA

n5-Thc office of the Commercial Journal + Ly-
ford's Price Current is removed to the n. w corner
of Baltimore and Holiday streets, up staTS-en-
trance on Baltimore street.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-27
RALTENH O Il 4:

SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 81, 1847.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-27

Stock on hand, and on shipboard not cleared 9th
inst, 90, 1872 hhds.
WOOL.-The receipts are light, with only mo-
dcratc demand and the few small lots sold are no
criterion of the market.
FREIGHTS.-Very little business doing now in
European, and we have change to note in Tobacco
rates.
BEEF CATTLE.-The offerings at the drove
yards last Monday amounted to 1000 head, of which
$40 were taken by butchers and packers $50 driven
Eastwardly, and $50 were left on drovers' hands
The prices unchanged from last week, ranging
from to S3, gross, equivalent to IA SIS per 100
lbs net. Live Hogs have further given way in price,
the better descriptions selling at 5.25a $3.50, and
some not commanding over S. per 100 lbs.
EXCHANGE-Sterlin continues to occupy a
wide margin, and quotations at close are S;alo
per ct prem. for 60 days Bills, according to quality
Other Foreign and Domestic are as follow:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-27

4 DVANCES.-Liber cash advances made
N by the undersigned on consignments, addressed
10 Messrs. Newman & 0'Donneil, New York,
G. OLIVER O'DONNELL
ee 30 sw No. 81 Exchange Place.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-27

Notice 10 MnrinerS-The recent survey of the
entrance to Mobile bay, by Lieut.. Com. c. P. Patter
son, IT, S. N, assistant in the coast survey, shows
that the best water in crossing the bar is TO be
found by bringing Sand Island light house to bear N.
1870 w. (truc) N. 26o w. (by compass) about
ships length to the westward of the east end Of
Dauphin Island woods, and running for it. This
course carries 203 feet over the bar at mean low
water The bar deepens gradually on the inside, and
rapidly to fathoms on the side towards the
A. D. BACHE, Supt. U. S. Coast Survey.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-11-27
lMpORTATIONS AT BALTINORE.
FOREIGN.

Rio Janeiro-Bdrk LGtitia
Coffee 1888 bags, F W Bruno & Sons; 59i do, NJ
Bathurst & Son; 200 do, J Henderson & Co, l61 do,
order
ST. Irtins-( ontittcd last tceek)-Sch Falcon
Salt bps bushels, } Hooper & Sons.
Turks Island--Br. sch. Tigtlant.
Salt 1900 bushels j Yates
Turks ISland-Brig Kent
Salt 2l00 bsshcls, Hooper & Chescbrough.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
RAIL ROAD NOTICE,

The subscription on the part of the citizens of Au-
gusta to the Louisa r. Road not having been i'm the
iorn prescribed by law, it is necessary to re open
the books according to the terms of the Act of As
sembly This must be done before the Board of
PnolIc Works can be called on to make the sub
scription on the part of the State. The President
OF the Company therefore requests that all persons
who have subscribed will Immediately renew their
Signatures IN book to be prepared and left At the
Once OF the Clerk of the County, that no time
may be lost in securing the States subscription
IL is also necessary in order to give the Augusta
subscribers the full rights of Stockholders in regard
to voting on questions which may hereafter arise
IN general meeting, that they should pay two dol.
lars per share to one of the Commissioners named
In the get of Assembly, to be by them deposited in
Bank
1t is hoped that our fellow citizens will no, haz
ard the loss OF the great advantages they have al
ready gained by failing TO attend to these important
acquisitions.
THE COMMISSIONERS.
October Is, IS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
-. % fT4ffNANSDEIIUER, I
G. w. TAYLOR, Sec'y.
A TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

At meeting of the Troop of Cavalry attached
to the SD Regt. Of Virginia Militia held at Fish
ersville, on the 2Sth day of October, Is47. the
following preamble and resolutions were unan-
mously adopted:
Whereas we have heard of the untimely death
Oh our beloved friend and late fellow member Of
this Troop, BENJAMIN F. IMBoDEN, who died at
Buena Vista, in Mexico on the 10Th of Sep,cm-
Der last, whittier he he had gone in obedience to
MS Countrys call, leaving home, friends and kin
Gred Tor the tolls dangers and diseases of soldiers
lie, IN hostile climate, and where he was in the
language of his Captain, "a gallant and true sol
dier-ever prompt in the discharge of his duty
ever ready to engage in anv enterprise that offered
the chance of service or Distinctions Noble. GEN.
erons and brave, his memory will ever be cherish
ed 6y all who knew him. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we deeply lament an inscrutable
dispensaton of Providence that has closed career
which gave every promise of future usefulness and
brliancy
Resolved, That the relatives and numerous
friends of the deceased have our warmest sympa-
thes
Resolved, That each member of this Troop will
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty DAYS.
On motion, Resolved, That a copy of these pro-
ceedings be sent to the relatives of the deceased.
and that copies be sent to each of the newspapers
Published, in Saun,on, for publication, subscribed
by the President and Secretary.
II. III. PECK, Pres.
II. H. RoBERTsoN Sec'y
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
TO James X. Polk, President Of the United States
md nil Annexed Countries.

Dear Sir: Pve done my best, according to your
directions, to ge, round Santa Anna but it is all no
use. He's as slippery eel, and has as many
lives as cat. ITist and together can't hold him,
and Scott and Taylor can't kill him off. We get
fast hold of him with our dipomatcs, but he slips
through our fingers and Scott and Taylor cuts his
mead OIL IN every town where they can catch him,
but no always comes to life in the next town, and
shows as many heads as il he had never lost one
had long talk with him in the city, aud pinned
him right down to the bargain he made with you
when you let him into Vera Cruz, and asked him
why he didn't stick to it, He said he did stick to
1t as far as circumstances rendered 1t prudent
''But," says I, "Gineral Santa Anna that amt
the thing; bargains bargain, and if man has
any honor he will stick to it. sSNow," SAYS l.
''didn't you agree, if the President would give or
ders to our Commodore to let you into Vera Cruz
didn't you agree to put your shoulder to the wheel
and help ON this annexin business, so as to make
easy work oft? And now, l ask you, as a man
OF honor, have you done it 2"
circumstances alters cases. Major - saws Santa
Anna. 'When Mr.. Polk and had that under
standing, he thought he needed few more votes
than no could muster in his own country to bring
him into the Presidency another term. So we a
greed, If would turn over the votes of Mexico TO
bring him in another term, he would afterwards
turn over his part of the votes in North America to
me, so as to bring in the next time. But soon
found 1t would be throwing our labor away, for Mr.
Folks part of the votes i'm his country was getting
to be so small that they wouldn't do much good to
either of us. So concluded to hold on to what
had got, and stick to the presidency of Mexico"
"Then," says |, ''you amt going TO stick to
your bargain, are you ~
."No," says he, circumstances alters cases."
Then tried To scare him out of it, | told HIM
orr folks would whip the Mexcans all into shoe
strings in little while And it made no odds
whether he fit for anneXin or against it, we should
60 on just the same, and before another year was
out MIR. Polk would be President OF every foot of
Mexico ; for we should get through annexin the
whole of it,"
every WELL" says he, ego on the Mexicans
like the business they stand it longer than Mr.
Polk can; for Mr.. Polk will have all the work to
do over again every year as long he lives, for
there isn't place in Mexico that will stay annex
ed any longer than jest while you are holding on to
it."
So you there's doing any thing with San
Ia Anna. What course il is best to take now seems
rather puzzler. | haven't time to give you my
views about it in this despatch but will try to soon
Give my love TO Mr. Richie | meant to write
him, too but shall have to wall till next time
Your faithful friend and private ambassador,
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
NEW SUPPLY,
'THE SUBSCRIBERS arc now receiving their
u Fall supply of

., oil Oi WntCn nave been recent
~ purchased at the North on the most REASONABLE,
terms' and are now offered to the public at small
advance tor cash.-Among the articles received ar.
the following:
l2O lbs. sup. Carb Soda $50 do Black Pep
per, Ground and Grain; so do. EPSON Salts;
I pale Alspice Ginger, Root and Ground
Salt Petre; 100 lbs. best Starch.
DTlN0SEUEIYSo
Barrel Alum; Logwood Extract, Ground
and Chip; Bale Red or Brazil Wood Sout.
OF Tin, for Scarlet Coloring 100 lbs Coppe-
ras; Span. Indigo; Nader, Sc.
They have also received general supply Of
Fancy Articles and Perfumery, which canno: be
surpassed for beauty and cheapness, viz:
Pearl Gard Cases; Jet Inlaid, do /; Shell do
DO; Pocket Books, great variety Fine Hair
brushes; Tooth, Cloth and Shaving Brushes
Chess Men, Carved and Plain; Cigar Cases
snuff Boxes; Water Colors; Hair Dye; Toi-
let Soaps, all kinds. Sc
NUNIlAIHIo
Roussell's Extract for the Handkerchief; An
tlqne Oil; Bears Oil; Gen. Taylor's Per
fume, Ga new article) Preston Salts: Co
!ogne, (best y Florida, Orange Flower and
Rose Waters; Musk. &c., and many Others
too numerous TO mention.
we would say to Physicians, at home and abroad
That we can supply them with Medicines as cheap
as they can be purchased in Western Virginia.
we ,carrdnt all to give satisfaction; if not, they
can be returned.
ESKRIDGE s. CUSHING,
Sign of the Golden Mortar.
Sole Agents for the Canton Tea Company.
Stanton, Nov. 3, lS47
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
TEMPERANCE.

The Augusta Temperance Union" convened
at the M. Il. Church, in Staunton, on the 18th OF
september, pursuant to adjournment-Cu Harms
BERGER, presiding.
After prayer by the Rev. j. Bare, and the usual
business ot hearing reports, Sc, the following re-
solutions were offered and adopted with but Sigh,
amendment
Resolved, That the law granting license for the
sale OF intoxicating liquors is one which has d.
rectiy evil influence the morals Of the commu
NIFTY, as tending to legaliZe the many and mon.
strous crimes which ever follow in the wake of in
Temperatures. and is therefore. unrghteous in prin-
ciple and dangerous in practice.
resolved, That The efforts that are now being
made IN many parts of the country to suppress in
temperance by the enactment of laws refusing to
grant license do meet with our most cordial appro-
baton and that in the enactment of such laws the
people OF virginia have an example set them wor-
thy OF imitation.
Resolved, That in the decision of the Supreme
Court OF the United States Gin the opinion Of this
Convention) the State of Virginia, as well as her
sister States have sufficient guaranty of the con
siitutionality of such laws, and the right to make
and enforce them.
Resolved, therefore, That with all due Difference
to the opinions Of others, and the present law, this
convention most respectfully recommend to the
serious consideration OF the people change in the
license laws of this State; and that as soon as prac
.caoie the necessary steps be taken to accomplish
VIC Ssttlie
Resolved, That the members of this Convention.
individually, feel themselves under obligations to
DO all within their power toward obtaining and dis
semlnatlhg correct information on this subject and
mat they Will ever keep watchful eye to the ul-
Innate enactment and triumph of the anti license
law.
The Committee appointed at previous meet
ing to deliver addresses, Sc, was re-appointed-
Another Committee was then appointed consist
ing of the Rev. Messrs. j. r. Finch, b. M. Smith
and j. Bowen. to invite gentlemen to address the
next Convention.
After which the Rev. j. Bowen, who had been
previously invited, favored the Convention with a
very excellent address, for which the thanks Of the
Convention were unanimously rendered him.
Resolved, That vote of thanks be rendered to
the Trustees for the of this Church. that these
proceedings be published in the Siaunton papers.
and that this Convention do now adjourn to meet
at Churchville on the first Saturday in December
at O'Clock, A. NJ.
5. HARNSBERGER, Pres.
= Nv
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
Another Restored in Kcnnebcc Co., Me.

East Livcrmore, August IL, Is45
Dear Sir You may publish this letter. or make such
use OF 1t as you may think best year ago last fall
was taken sick with severe cough--was very much
pressed for brcatlost my appetite, and became very
much reduced IN general hcalth-sweat profuscIy and
cond not sleep nights applied to physician who
did ali IN his power to relieve and restore me- but did
MOI succeed was confined to the house most of the
winter-oiten had long spells of coughing rails
ca some blood Some time in the spring commenced
taking Wistar's Basam of Wild Cherry. Before had
hiSnru one bottle was relieved my cough removed
my sleep restored bIvd no more I have taken fonr
bottles the past My strength aud general health
IS now good attribute it to Wistars Basam Of Wild
Cherry,
Signed NATHAN WELLINGTON
am personally acquainted with Mr. Wellington and
believe the statement above to b, true
SUMNER G. MOULTON
None genuine unless signed L. BUTTS on the wrap.
per 'r
Gy- For sale by Wholesale and Retail by DIR. F..
BERk ELEY and A. ID. WREN in Stauntnn and bv
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines generally in VIZ
ginia. w. . ,s,7
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
STOW ES, &c.

ne subscriber has just received from the city
OF Baltimore. a large assortment of STOVES
OF various patterns, such plain Stoves with pine
Cast Iron Alright Parlor Stoves; Shee, Iron Air
tight Stoves with cast bottom and top; Stanlev's
parlor Stoves for wood; Cooks Favoriies, with a
tuil set OF Fixtures and Pipe; and Ten Plate Cook
ing Stoves, with Fixtures; and also Ma!lary's Pa
tent Coffee Mills an assortment Of Br,s; S,..,y
Kettles; Scale Beams and Weights Block Zine ::
JaPaned Ware; TEMPLATES, Ga new article y Fur
naces; Coffee Toasters; Lamps; Soup Ladies ;
Splttoons; Stove Backing Swimmers, Ladies
ana a Forks, which he now offers to the public at
iair prices. lie has also on hand a large assert
ment Of TIN s. COPPER WARE of his own
manufacture, which he will sell low for cash mr.
country produce or on time to punclual persons.
b. +. POINTS
Staunton, Oct. 6, IS47.-n
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
august, 1SA7.
CHAIRS! CHAIRS!
None need complain for want of Seat!

'u>tiiS is to make known to those in want of good
comfortable and well made CHAIRS, that
have commenced regularly the manufacture of this
article-rom the common to the better and best ar
ticie IN TINS line and from the facilities afforded
me by possessing the fine Water Power formerly in
the occupancy of the " Institution. can manuiac-
ture and sell them lower than they can be purchas
ed generally. My materials for manufacturing Ma
hogany, Cherry, Sc, are laid in at casI. prices
CANE-BOT"rOM & INFANT'S CHAIRS
OF ever description, at all times made to order
wholesale and retail.
Those at a distance wanting Chairs for retail,
can be supplied on liberal terms. specimen of
my manufacture may be seen at the Furniture
Ware House OF y. d. Chandler, next door TO the
Post Office, and at the Ware Room of Geo d.
Lancaster, near the manufactorv
A. II. MELROSE
August lS, IS47.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
0 q I 7 U a RY.

DED, OF liberated Sore Throat, at the residence Of
ms father IN Harrisonburg, the oath ultmo in tho
ioth year OF his age, JAMES MoRRIsoN son Of Rev
Henry and Mary S. Brown
VI 'his amiablc and exemplary youth, nothing need
De sad further than pleasing mcmrnto TO his afflicted
parents, ana Tor the Satisfaction of acquan
lance Through his whole life not one instance is re-
membercd OF his having used profane expression or
toid iasehood and TO The difficulties vhich youth
arc so apt to tall with their companions he was almost
stranger Though most Of his days have been spcnt
IN sorrow it is pleasing to know that he has always
Dcen inclined TO religion that he the last con-
iict procsscdly without fear thu future rcpos
ing all his hopes on the merits Of Saviour. mes.
sage by an uncle TO cousin, which written on n
STATE (or he could not spcai) may be considered as
one to his companions hcrc-"Tcil - hr must pray
and try to be better boy. II he should take sick and
die, to be prepared to meet his God" Upon his fond
parents the stroke has fallen with great severity OF
SIX lovely children, only remains. But, though
The waters OF Mara very bitter. they bow with
submissive resignation to the will Of Heaven.
DIED, in this place, on Tu Sday the goth ult., Mr.
THOMAS GORDON. aged about So years.
DIED, on Thursday last in this place Mr.. DAVE
ELLiNoEH, aged about % years
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
JOHN w. WRIGHT, nj. d.,

ID lN NWESIgo
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
Stanton and vicinity, that he intends remain
Ing In said place short time and will give aten-
ton to the practice Of Dentistry
Having received instructions from the first Zen
fists in the country, and having had considt 1aLle
experience, he hopes 10 please all who INV re.
qnire his services. His office is in the ,tse OF
the Rev. }. Bowen, near the Methodist Church
where he can be consulted. Ladies wa,ted on a,
their residences if required.
% Work warranted and charges moderate.
Oct. 27, 1S47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
Comfortable Dwelling House
TRUST SALE.

RY virtue Of Trust Deed executed by Thomas
Sithngton of the County of Bath, bearing date
the 21th of December, 1889, and of record in the
Cierkss Office of the County Court of Bath,
shall, to raise the money in said trust deed men
toned subject 10 the credits allowed in the cause
OF Stlington u.s. VIM. III. Allen and others. deci-
ded In the Circuit Superior Court of Bath County
at the last Term. and also for 81 300 paid -
day OF May, ls47 on the Goth day of OCTOBER
next proceed to sell to the highest bidder for rea
dy money, at the front door of the Courthouse OF
Bath county. four several tracts or parcels of
Land, containing, in the aggregate, 1885 n cres,
lying on the Cowpasture River in said county of
Bath, and the same which said Sitngton now
resides, much thereof as shall be sufficient to
discharge the debt secured by said trust deed
Said Lands are situated Immediately on the river,
large portion are low grounds and the title is be-
Iievcd unquestionabie, but shall make to the pur-
chaser only SUCH title as is vested in me.
DAVID FULTZ, Trustee
August lS. 1871
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
HOUSE, LOT AND LANDS

For Sale.
fH>HE SUBSCRIBER will offer for sale on the
the LIST Monday in December next, opposite
the Post Oihce, in the Town of Staunton. the
whole OF The Real Estate of William Clarke.
decd, consisting of a
lI0U Sls g MDTs
with TIE necessary out houses. opposite the resi-
dence of Capt Brooke, nd two pieces OF parcels of
Land, situated OH the Parkersburg road. The
first containing
8 Acres als:! . Poles,
short distance west Of the said Town. The lat
ter containing
81 .gcres anal % Poles,
distance about three miles
The Terms of sale for the House and Lot. and
for the last mentioned parcel of Land, will be one
third OF the purchase money in hand, and the resi-
due IN two equal annual payments; and for the
small parcel of Land, one half will be required i'm
hand, and the residue in twelve months thereafter,
the purchasers giving bond with approved security
and the tlie to be withheld till the purchase money
shall 6e tui!y pad.-As there is a lien on the said
House and Lot 10 secure the payment of $3.50 due
the Academy, with interest from the LIST day of
April, lS47. Any person inclined to purchase may
De enabled on application to Alex S. Hall, the
Treasurer, to arrange this claim so as to continue
the loan on paying the interest The property will
DC shown to any requi ring to view it, on appca-
ton to SAMUEL CLARKE
NOV. ., iolf EXT. of WIN. Clarke, decd.