davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

There is nothing that overwheIms the wings with more
chagnn than the successful operations of the tariff OF
1916; they have been completely foored by the result
Indeed, should like to know what single point OF
opposition 10 the administration they have been sustain
ed and yet they try hard TO keep their spirits and then
hopes by untiring and malignant abuse of the President
and his measures. Mr. Clay reoiced at the repeal
of the high tariff OF 1912 he saw, he imagined he
saw in ii the germs of future success and he pressed
upon his friends TO take advantage of that change by
making the repeal of the tariff of 1916 the wing watch
word in every State under which the party was TO be
again rallied The hue and cry accordingly up
and for while maintained with considerable
gy. Honest Pennsylvania deceived by it--other
States were enapped at length the operations of the
new tariff began to be seen and 10 be fehe justice OF
the equalization of duties
and prosperous has been found for all interests
that the manufacturers themselves have prohibited then
friends from utterng the political cuckoo note of repeal
repeal! and longer hear the sneering title OF ST.
Robert Walker given to the Secretary of the Treasury
is the tariff any longer called the British tariff This
is the triumph of principle and Mr. Clay has thus los
some very important spokes in his political wheel Slave
~, the and the tariff the three raying point.
of the whgs-the great hydra-he club of Hercules
with which they to beat out the brains OF the adj
mnlsraton We shall see at the next session of Con
gress, whether a word will be said about repeal We
think, this subject they will be mute mouse in
a rich stilton cheese--NeIo York Globe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

With regard TO the capabilities for defence presented
upon As portion OF the road il would be mprudent for
any one-and especially for one not skilled in military
matters-to offer opinions, and 10 attempt TO arrive al
news from Mexico Ii would seem that small number
OF active men, well acquainted with the localities, might
annoy large invading army on IT'S way through tins
in the Sierra Madre encumberei with heavy artillery
and baggage; and that strong force, posted at La
Hoya for instance, which can scarcely be turned,
might arrest the advance OF such an army. These
things have been done in Switzerland, in Tyro and
even in Mexico, during the revolution. But the
Msxcans of day, though evidently brave, have for
reason or 9TH shown themselves entirely unequal
to ,ch tasks and authorized 10 expect, that If
General Scott should reach Jalapa, serious impede
will be offered 10 his advance least far as Pc
rote, if not to Puebla
In conclusion for the present The sound of Jatapa is
very nearly rendered HdhahpG, and that of ryoies by
freeho-ieSs r. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04
Rv n. GREEN, .7uctfOH GER.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE Al
Aucon.-On Monday the 10Th instant, shall sell, a
the residence of Mrs Mount, the of Al ana
Pennsylvania avenue, elegant OF furniture
by virtue OF deed of recorded in Lber 49, oo 2
23S and 2S9, of the land records nc, viz:
Mahogany sideboards and bureaus
Do harseat sofas, and rocking-clIairs
Do dining, breakfast, card and centre tables
Do marble top washstands, &c.
Ma pie bedseads and wardrobes
Cane-seat and other chairs
Feather beds bedding, and mattresses
Pier, mantel, and toet-glasses
Solar, lard, astral, hall, and other lamps
Andirons, shovel and tongs. and Tenders
China, glass and crockeTy
Parlor, step, and chamber carpets
Washstands and toilet
Passage oilcoth parlor and other stoves
Also, good lot of kitchen requisites with many Other
articles not necessary enumerae.
Terms; All sums of and under S25, cash S25, q
credit of two, four and SIX months for notes satisfactorily
endorsed. A. GREEN
May I'D Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04
OFFICIAL
Cel,rornia.-Gen. Kearny's Letters.

HEADQUARTERS, ARMY or TIE WEST,
San Diego, Upper California December ~, loio'
SrR; As have previously. reported to you LETT Sann
re New Mexleo) for this country on the 29ih SePe
We crossed TO the hank of the Del Norte Albuquerque
t6S miles below Santa Fe,) continued down on that oaA
TILL the 9th octoser, when met Mr. Kit Carson, WIN
party of Is men, on his way 10 Washington city WIN q
mail and papers-an express from Commodore SlockUl
and Lieut. Col Fremont, reporting that the CALIFORNIA;
were already in possession of the Americans under h,
command; that the American flag was flying IRON eVeg
important position in the Territory, and that the cou9
was forever free from Mexican control the war ehg
and peace and harmony established among the PeOpS
In consequence OF this information, directed Da NJ
Dragons, under Major Sumner, should remain I'D W.
Mexico, and that the other 100 with mountain now
lizers, under Captain Moore, should accompany me -
guard to Upper California. With this guard. we con,n
ned our march TO the south, on the right bank OF
Del Nore, 10 the distance of about $50 miles below o
re, when, leaving that nver on the 18th OclopeI 4,
about the SD deg OF latitude, marched weslwaiu
the Copper mines, which reached the 18Th; anu |
the 2oh reached the rveT ella, proceeded down the o
crossing and recroSsng II often obstIucponI
our iront rendered necessary; on the 18th NoVemg
reached the Pmos village. about so miles from the se
ments in Sonora These Indians we found honest az
living comfortably, having made good crop this yea
and we remained with them two DAYS TO rest our me-
recruit our ANIMALS, and obtain provisions On the y
November, reached the mouth OF the ella, in ahlG
about 30 degrees-our whole march this river ha
been nearly 500 miles, and, with but very little eNOf
ton, between the sid and 33d parallels OF atiiudel
lhis rver (the Gils,) more particularly the noII'S
SIDE, bounded nearly the whole distance by rneo
lofty mountains and If toerahe wagon ROAD ~ nj
mouth from the Del Norte is discovered y mus sr
on Tue south SIDE. The country "a destitute OF u
producing but few cottonwood and mesquite trees ~
though the soil on the bottom lands Is geneTaly s
Vet we found but very little grass vegetation ~ s
sequence of the dryness of the climate and the l'le 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04
CLOTHING made to oraer.-I h,,

(NLOTHING made TO ortier.-I have on hand the
~ following desirable goods for gentlemens which
will have made up as usual, IN the most fashionable
style, guarnntyng the time fits in all cases
10 pieces black French cloth
pieces French dap deis
do twilled silk warp Coddingtons :, (thisis a new
article. and very desrable)
pieces Croton coating. fine
do black sngle-Inied French cashmere
do fancy do do do
10 do do gambroons
do "a all wool Tweeds
do 81 do do
Plain white, figured, and colored Marseies silk sat.
in, and Valencia vesting, of superior qualities
10 pieces brown French linen
do fancy linen drillngs
do Russia duck
do fine do do
All of the above named articles will have made mn nj
the shortest notice call is all ask, feel confident
that every who wishes to purchase be suited both
in goods and prices.
May l--2sw3wif GEO, w. PHILLIPS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
IL AUCTION.-On Wednesday, the 9Th MAY, shall sell.
at the boarnghouse OF Mrs Turpin, the OF T
street, fronting Centre Market at 10 o'clock a. M, good
lot of furniture, consisting in part
Mahogany sideboards, bureaus, tables
Cane and other chairs
Bedsieads, feather beds, mattresses, and Competing
China, glass, and crockery ware
Wristbands and toilet sheets
Also good LOT of kitchen furniture with many other
ucles not necessary 10 enumerate.
Termsi All sums of and under SIS cash SIS. a
credit of two and four months for satisfactorily
dorsed, bearing interest.
April 3O--dts A. GREEN, Aucuoncer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

Association.-The jackson Democratic Association OF
Washington propose cooperating with the people OF the
Navy Yard in COMMUNICATING the brilliant victories
achieved by the American the with Mexico
On Saturday evening nexe anniversary Of the bae OF
Pao Alto-Jackson Hall will be brilliantly illuminated. A
salute of 100 guns will be fired the OCCASION accompa-
MED hy "A splendid display of rockets
The association respectfully invite all their fellowciti-
Washington without distinction of party unite
in the illumination slight evidence OF feelings
wards the brave and gallant who have covered our
with mpershabe glory and renown at Pao Alto Re-
de la Palma Monterey Buena Vista, Vera Cruz, New
Mexico, and California
BY order OF the Committee Of Arrangements.
hlnr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

Il cuarly recommended persons OF weak habit,
aud such reside in low damp situations wher ie
system is in general less relaxed The add
ofoerai ingredients has completely disguised the
of the bark, render this eiiicacous remedy
paatable cordial, thus peculiarly adapting
auer that repugnanCe which persons experience a
having time used bitter potions it com
bines the greatest efficacy, with highly agreeable flavor
preventative of the aue has superseded the
all other remedies in such parts the country known
For sale by McCLEItI X CLEMENTS,
Druggists corner of Ilh and Penn av, Washington
Ma 1-3tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

On reaching the plain, the first thing worthy OF re-
mark was plantation OF M0gUey, or dgdre hmeTicdnd
extracted the Paque the universal beverage OF The Peo
pie of the upper regions of Mexico We then passed
looking ike fortress and lis great Church rising in the
midst and about entered the town OF Perote,
having employed eight hours travelling the thirty miles
between that place and Jaapa The distances the road
by nv estimate new follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04
sl6.onN.ca0


The United States may, on liberal system, realize
probably this sum from the resources In their hands
IT, through this operation, great commercial interest
control the military the greatest boon will be conferred,
NOT only upon her. but upon the commercial world and
the products of the precious metals may easily be quad
nla
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04
STRAw Mating, Ou-cIoshs. carpet,nr. &C.

~ ~ pieces very superior Canton mattings
= io do very rich and superior floor oil-cloths
,ust received, and for sale accommodating terms.
Also on hand 5000 yards super and lo-priced In
Gareting, which will be offered such prices "a
an oplect Tor housekeepers supply themselves in
su AZ ,a, AMI 90 o. a ae season. p. II. HOOE 81 co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

measurement increased the duties rs per cent The foot
is that OF Burgos, of which 100 SO were equal TO
English.
The revenues of the Mexican government, under this
system were nearly as follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04
nLAIN BrREGFs..

DhnN nEhEGEs--Just received
Il pieces plain mode coiors
do do in pink and bue
in want TO call early ID CA trT-r az ~ 20 az
April 29--3if " W.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04
SOL 90

Duties payable in hard dollars eight reals to the dol
lar The new regulations great notifications from
those duties In 1s42 decree changing the mode OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04
MAY RAIL-.

MAY BALL.
MIR. f. G. Liable has the honor inform the ladies
lNl and gentlemen of Washington, Georgetown, and
Alexandria, that his MAY BALL will take place on
Wednesday, May 9th, al Jackson Hall
Gentemen's tickets will be obtained Fischer's Sta
toners Hall, McClery and Clements drug store, Mr.
frances, Athenum Building his residence Pennsylva-
mia avenue and at the door the night of the bah.
Those ladies who have received invitations viii send
in their early possible.
April 16-FSMSW to May 8.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.
LESSEE Mr.. L. A. MARSHALL,
MANAGER Mr.. W II. BLAZE.
The sale Of tickets and places by auction has been dis
continued. They may be secured daily and in advance
by application AT the box Office from 10 until o'clock
LES DANSEUSES VIENNOISES, IS IN NUMBER,
Under the direction OF
MADAM JOSEPHINE WEISS
(daitresSe de Ballet des Theatre de Nienna.)
Whose performances throughout Europe and recently al
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia, have been
pronounced the
Norelfy aud condcr Of the age,
VIII appear every evening this week.
ADMISSION.
First and second circles One dollar.
Pit rs cents
Third circle .es.- 10 cents
Orchestra box One dollar
To the gallery for coored persons 80 cents,
The programme nterspersed with favorite pieces by
THE DRAMATIC COMPANY.
NorIcE.-The performances of the evening win begin
with
LES DANSEUSES vIENNolSES.
The curtain will rise at o'clock precisely.
April 2S-dlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

hhs Is pretty well for prohibited goods in time OF
he printed calicoes, 1915, 100000 yds.
The trade may be increased considerable extent and
of burden, it may conciiate foreign nations bv throw
ing openo them trade which they have been stran-
gers There are few disadvantages Those creditors,
TO whom the Mexican customs pledged, may grum-
Bile those English, who have enjoyed the trade BY buy
ing it of Santa Anna, may complain; and lastly the
priests may, IT they take part with Santa Anna inerdict
objections are however, not important; and the opening
of the trade connexon with the admirable system OF
warehousng now being perfected VIII have the effect Of
ing trade of this Continent From the time high cash
duties were established, this trade began to decline
men,s Of cheap goods calculated to supply any descrp-
ton of assorted cargo The tonnage duties are TO be- in
Mexican ports, 81 per ton registry measurement The
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

Lives insured 81
NORRIS ROBINSON President
CHARLES De SLIDING No, IL Todd's Buildings,
Pennsylvania avenue Agent.
w P. JOHNSTON M. D., OF and eth streets ply
slclan. MAY 4-2avvIm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

A PRIL REPORT of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
"A pany of New York, No IS Wall street
This institution during the month OF March, issued
N iuef,-D neIy mill viz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08

short time since, that the Mexicans had cavalry
which is not surpassed by any in tho world.
The gentleman to whom we nave ahudeo pur-
sued an humble occupation Tor several years In
the capital and mixed among the middling class;
1.-THE best informed in all communities y and
hence he is from his quick perceptions and re-
markable intelligence, qualified TO give some idea
of the national feeling He thinks that money
will not secure peace, but that hard, tre-
mendous, and triphammer blows will, and
the three millions may then come in as a salve to
serters and says there are two or three hundred
in the southern parts Of the country, principally
Irish and German; and that they are in starv-
ing condition, aud treated with contempt by the
people.
However, no individuals opinion can be relied
on implicitly.
The President thinks that he can make peace
before the next session of Congress. Well, sue
cess attend him.
Taking strsll through the Departments, we
saw clerks in the Treasury counting out money /;
one Of them had pile Of treasury notes almost
as high as Tom Thumb Perhaps it was the
" three millions" lately authorised to be placed
under the direction of the President, TO operate
on Mexico. A few broken down officers were
lurking around the War and Navy Departments,
while younger men, some with merely the nrst
dawn of mustaches, were frisking about as though
they were preparing themselves for iandango.
The Secretaries were with the President the
greater part of the day; and therefore we did not,
nor did we care TO, get n glimpse oil them, ior we
have seen them q q thousand times. II the Con-
gress had authorised ten thousand officers, IN
stead of privates, to be raised, the regiments
would be full this present writing. But we
can't all be captains. FELIX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08
miscellaneous Record.

Miscellaneous Record.
PACKET sHIr Independence, Capt Bradsh, for London
VIII sail this morning, weather permitting.
&c LSs1pSo New Bedford from Pse
and Bottom, before reported in contact with bns
11a to hs
in consequence OF its blowing heavy at the time
Bis s w @ 90 % Ds''' Pacific
a fsn 81 'sR 81
Islands, had 30 sp 27oo VIII Sept 49, at Lahena all
letter from Capt Church, Of ship WIN Nye, of N Lon
;hS; rU Nov ss his .udSs, On 2.h Nov b had
spirit shroud aud guy and twisted the head OF his rudder
On the 2e,h NOV took other gale aed found
whaling ground dys-h,d taken IS Whale. sof which
were sperm 1900 bbs IN ALL Ships had generally done
When the gale commenced he the land with
spcien S.s. Palladium, McLaue. MI. 1900; Carolina,
CAT Ar at New London 9Th ship Eeca Ward Coast
Spoke Noy no. ship Bingham, Mystic Coast Chill, wis;
do m ws ss Sh r. hsis Of s
the not tS saiss a pos 3;
n sid from pew London, 3tn ins ship Mcclellan Perkins,
Foreign Ports.
c L.. l brig Mary Ellen TE06 and
ST Cnos about Feb aIIn port ship Emily Davis, from
a.y Lcadoa. ABBY from scoE or Soiie1as Ps A%s e
ilcA from - touched and sid days previous for Nor
leans
Hon. Ports.
TON, Mar 6Arr brig Silenus MKonLie Cape Hayten
Teegaphed, bark rue Man, from Palermo. CID ships Ia
Liverpool; barks Ids. Hallet Bait; Anna Reynolds Mat
Flo Hard Phla, to load for Europe schrs GENTLE Atwood
Mun Csye.; Ghslengs Ccozeas CMden.s; Justice, Viii
burg; Marietta Berry NYork Victor, CroweIl, do Come
Powers st Domingo Sid, ZsnoOia, 6nss sun H., and VIM
CHARLEsros, Mar 4-CId brig Francis, Dorrte, NYork
schr Adeside, Stackpole Orleans. SID brig Moses Bulk
ley, NYork.
NEw ORLEANS. Feb 2eAr ships Tyrone Batter, Ports
mouth, Nh; Chaa Napier, Webster, Liverpool; Norden
6Swedsh) Neafnann Leghorn barks Caremont, Lermond
rhll adephia Algoma, spauldng bordeaux Jan briggs
Ceceis Lecke, Rio de Jsneiro. Dec 81; Gen Taylor Col
:y Thomastoa; lawrence Cote, Pensacola; Thomss ind
paooes schrs Gov AndersJn BardIn Chleston
Layton, Apalachlcola Grecian, 0christ, 1t Crox Tr
dent Longhurst Port Spain. Towboa South towed
% aad g. sea 2th ius bark Emma, bIigs lawrence
down and to sea the 22d inst ship Leondas bsrks
fh0an Woodbne and Lycurgus. Cid Steamship Calves
n hAyand GALVESTON; snips Ambassadress Br) Banner.
Manu. L,yerpo9; Huron IBID sibbson, Belfast Ireland
Laura Leach, Nantz Mopang Boobar. Tampico Francis
burr Coma forki bngs Orole, Brown, Sligo Chinchil
a. fatsrson Limerick Georgianns Cnspen Gulf OF MeY
leo; schrs Ocnvm Knowles Apaachicols Joseph Cram
PRovDENcE, Mar 3sid ,chrs COLUMBIA Berry Bait; Ten,
NYork.
RIcHMoND, Mar 6-sd schr Marietta Burr Dearborn N
York.
, sAvAryAH, Mar 3-Arr Br ship Ocean Queen, Mcbride,
LyePool; bark Georgia Collins, Havrc; brig Madison Pax
ton Nfoik. Cid, Br ships Sea King, Hutton, Liverpool;
Agaes X Ann. Brown, 0reenock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08

Edward H. Barton. Of Louisiana, TO be surgeon.
Samuel Woods now captain in the army to be an ad
ditional major Of infantry.
Albert c. Ramsey, Of Pennsylvania to be colonel Of
infantry,
Edwin W. Morgan. Of Psnnsy vanis, to be major of in
fantry
Joshua Howard. Of Michigan to be lieutenant colonel
Of infantry.
Frederick D. Mills of Iowa. to be major of infantry
Louis D. Wilson, Of North Carolina, to be colonel Oh
William M. Graham, of Virginia, now msjor in the
army, to be lieutenant colonel ofinfantry. amt,
George H. Tacott, now captain, to be an addiuonai
major OF infantry.
Foliot + Lsliy, of Maiae now captain to be an addi
tional major Of infantry. ,,,
James Esgan Of Missouri, captain to be an addi
John D. Wood, Of illinois, captain, to be an add
James Talbot, Of Indiana, now captain, to be IN
additional major of infantry.
Allen G. Johnston, of Florida, now captain to be
additional major Of infantry.
John M Sharp, of Mississppi to be quartermaster In
the United states service, with rank of major. vice Bob
bett resigned.
James Vaughn, of Tennessee to be assistant quarter.
master In the United States service with rank of captan
vice Robert B. Reynolds, appointed paymaster. ''
Solomon Pender r of North Carolina to be assistant
in the United States SERVICE with rank of
captain vice William F. Dancy who declines.
William Duerson, of Kentucky, to be assistant com.
tain, vice Edgar B. Gather.
Thomas N. Jones, OF Kentucky, to be assistant CON-
missary in the United States service, with the rank of
captain vice william Garrard, resigned.
Sonn smith, Of Illinois, to be surgeon in the United
states service, to all vacancy.
infantry
fantry.
w Walker, of Mississippi, to DO first lieutenant of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MARCH 8.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Packetshp Wellington, Chadwick from London and Ply
mouth, Jan 81, IN ballast, Grnncil, Mintun Co. Feb
G company with ship Hueuenot Graves from Liverpool
Tor YORK. Lat &C. Ion AZ &c. the passage London
lost overheard James Poves blowing gale at the
,me cogd not save him The has had heavy gales from
the N W for the last 6 days -"
Bremen ship We.phalia. Vessels, $, days from Bremen,
with md,e to Oelrieh Krugerl passenger Feb H. lat 81
for York. 1900 ~
Brig Amata Smith, 81 days from Curacao with hides &C.
to Foulke x Sons.
Brig Triumph Delano, 30 days from Aux Cages with mds
to Buck Peters. Left schrs Emily Hyard Cook, and
Nickeson, just from Boston; scr Manomet to sail in
days for Boston. 9Th inst, a SO AZ, spoken BY cutter
fancy, on cruise to supply vessels.
Brig Speedwell, Wilson, from st Croix via Newport
days, with sugar, to 3 w Lewis.
Schr Exchange, Allen from st Martha via Newport 2aays
with 1850 bushels SALT to Cropsey Gmait,u Left Clara
for Liverpool, Ms, jan %.
sch Matilda Johnson, days from Ea,tpot with platter
''N' 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08
Foreign lnnporuataons.

bKEMEN-Bremen ship Weatphalia-2 J Nsper-a bales
+ Cot enet.3 Iheidjen-l Klemm 4 BIothsrs-3 H
mor%hemM ~ smith Little AidenIS Jung Behr.
q Ballen X Sander-T to order.
CADIz-bark Fiora-(betore reported)-2l casks 82 do
butt: wine, Is cases DO Markoe Wilbur
tqoorlsh casks, 79& do wine box mdse, kegs olives
g 500 a,s Olives SO bales cork $50 quori.h Franea
casks wine, 10 butts hhds wine Glem-2O hhds wine
butts 1904 casks, 80 octaves do, box sample 90 bales
ocsy S DO Lambert Gtngs hid, olives Qnderwood
corr, box samples Clark co-5oH casks wine Russell
Mash-l0eH do Brewer NELSON'S hhds, 28H casks do
Dennisown Coz packages mdse, RUSSELL
lasts a' sat Elisha Hoass-looH kegs wine order.
"a DO cocoa Lombard Whitmore-25 bags coffee H II
do Foulke Son-2 bbls honey 800
bbls syrup bags coffee 10 muster.
CURACoA-Brig Almaa-200 bales skins $50 Dbl, salt
6tons dye wood 100 hides Fouke Il sons.
sST CRoIx-Brg Speedwel hhds sug n 20 pun rum Ay-
mar co-2 do u Bisley2o hhds sugar do molasses
McCready--0 pun rum Mason X Tnompson-2 do w Lew
sis DeForest cog bois sugar Lamole-3 do