davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
state of JlarIand, Cc,H coraiy, SCI:

-
4 TfON application made 10 me the subscriber
- one ofthc Judges of the Orphans Court Of
Cecil county by George l.. WoUlcy, Of said
county imprisoned for deUts he is unable to pay,
by his petition praying the benefit Of the lnso!-
vent Laws of this State, schedule of his pro-
pcrty and of his creditors and dcbto RS, on oath
as far as he can at present ascertain the same
being annexed to his petition, and the said petit
TONER having satisfied me that nc has resided
for two years last past in the State Of Maryland,
and he having taken the oath prescribed by the
Act Of l0j Chapter no and given bond with
security sufficient for his appearance before the
Judges Of Cecil county court on the first Tues
day in The next April Tenn of said court, and
at such other time or times as the said court may
direct TO answer such intcrrogatories and ale
cations as may be made againsc him relative 10
his application aud having complied with the
roquistions Of the act of Assembly, passed at
December Session s25 entitled an act relative
to insolyunt debtors, Chapter 2Oj, and the sever
a supplements thereto by executing deed Of
all his property real, personal and mixed 10 NJ
eyanhrr Wilson, appointed by me Trustee TO the
said George L. Woolcy, and the said Trustee
having given bond witt. approved security for
the performance Of the trust and certified in
writing 10 me that he was in possession Of all
the estate Of said petitioner mentioned l.. his
schedule, do therefore orlpr itt tln srid
George T. Nooicy. be d'-cAtrg ! trpA jupr!s-
ment and that be give Uotiao 20 bis a.ol ,lo.s o,
his application for llo benefit W t.,~ !r,a!g,nl
Laws Oh tie State OF NlutvAri, aud ln..' tive
first ueaoay ucNt hitrr the inst Nvu.I, III
April next i the day appointed for ilja tp ,aar~
anco before the Judges Of Cecil county o.a"I,
TO answer such Ntcrrogatojcs and a., ,r'laus
as may he propoundGd to him relative - his
said applications that the said notice BE- giNcu By
advertisement in somc newspaper printed in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
llUt COPY. est.
GEORGE MCCULLOUGH, elk.
ian. LIST 'iS--3m OF Cecil county Cont


state Of JFuY2aad, Cccii coHuig, sat-
z TPON application nor'o 10 me the subscriber
4 J one Of. the judTcs of the Orr'ians' Court OF
Cecil county. by join W. Mercer Of said
county imprisoned for debts he IS unable TO pay
by his petition praying the benefit OF HE lnsolvcnt
Laws Oft the state, a schedule of his property and
u! This creditors and debtors, on oath rs far Us he
can at present ascertain the same, being annexed
TO his petition, and the said petitioner having
satisfied me that he has resided for two years
last past in the State of Mary land, and he hay
Ing taken the oath prescribed by the Act ot'ls25
Chapter 10, and given bond with security sulli-
cicnt for his appearance before the Judges of
Cecil county Court, ON the first Tucslny neat
after the first Monday in April next. and At such
other time or times as the said court may direct
to answer Fu,h iHtrrrocuLures and allegations
us may be made against HIM r"lal'v" "a his np-
plicatlon and having complied with the Tcqgisi-
tons Of The .4ot Of : Assembly pasted 1t Dec,ln-
Der Session 1875, entitled an Act relative 10 i'll
solvent debtors chnpicr POS, and the several sup
plrmentS thereto, by executing deed OF all his
property real, personal ana mixed 10 Lewis w.
Thomas, appointed by me trustee to the said
,lUhu W. Mercer, and the said Trustee having
giving bond with approved security for Tie per-
iormauCp Of the tlust and certified in writing to
me that he was N pos rssion Of all the estate Of
tic SAID petitioner mentioned IN Lis schedule, do
therefore prGor that the said John W. Mercer, be
discharged from impri-puIucut ana that hc 1--WE
notice to bis creditors Of his application i,r The
benefit Of the lu-oivont Laws Of tho State of
Mary land. and that the first Tuesday next after
the first Monday in april next, is the day Hp-
pointed for his appearance before the Judges Of
Cccl! county Court to answer such incrrogato-
rcs and allegations may be propoumdcd to hun
relative TO his SAID application; that The sand no.
ticc he gwen by advertisement in some newspI-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
500 Acres.
100 of which is Woodland.

100 Of Which IS Woodland.
The improvements are as follows
Frame Dwelling, Granary, Corn Crib,
x Sablng There is on said farm an OK
cclent Apple and Peach orchard-a|so
spring Of excellent water near the door,
The whole is under good fencing. This
farm is located in healthy ncighborhood
convenient to places OF public worship,
Schools, ard Mechanic shops ofaIl kinds
Persons wishing to purchase can examine
the property by calling on the subscri-
Der, on the premises.
THOMAS S. BOUCHELL.
bohemia Manor, Cecil co, Oct 50, 1T
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
SOAE, AND CANDLES.
50 Boxes Brown Soap
Is " yellow &C
80 " Dipped Candles
40 /" Mould do

80 " Dipped Candies
40 Mould do
For Sale at Manufacturers prices. Country
stores would do we'll TO call
TONE RINEuARr.
Port Deposit, Dec. IS, Al
VALUABLE MEDICINAL WiNE-man
fac.urcI from the combined virtues Of the Sa
saparila, Dandclion, Wild Cherry and severa
other Exotic Plants, whose Wonderful curaiiV
properties are altogether unknown, except TO tn
author of IIALSEY'S FOREST WINE! 1t IS
well known 10 good chemists, that all vegetable
substances contain more or less deIct2rlOuS pro-
purtios, as we'll as medicinal virtues. Those
tppositc Qualities winch are diiiuscd together in
ever root rlant, and blossom, remain insepa-
ruble in the extracts, as obtained by the usual
method O.! boiling. SC, rendering all medicines
thus prepared inert, and III many cases either
injurious or altorcthcr useless. Tins accounts
in IL great measure for the incilicloncy OF 50
many medicines in curing the discusses which
they profess to cure.
1t is vcrv different With lialsoy Forest Wine.
BY means OF Il wonderful chemical apparatus,
invented for the express purpose Vi m"HNitctut-
ing .hls article, the entire virtues Of the mosl
yaluabic combination Of plants ever discovered
is obtained, pure aud free from every property
but those which act in unity, and karmonizo
with the constitution Of the human frame. rms
renders the Forest Wine the most excellent and
truly valuable medicine in The world, both tot
It's mi aculous powers Of curing as we'll as dc
lghtful flavor.
The Forest Wine is mos, distinguished for It's
great efficacy in renewing woTn-ont constitn-
tons, and curing general i'll health proceed. ing
from various disorders, complaints OF the stomach
liver heart and kidneys, including, cosHVencss,
dyspepsia, indigestion, loss Of appetite, and a
Gcbilitatcd state Of the system. A free use OF
the Forest Wine restores invalids Of this class to
the most robust, strong and vigorous health. II
has also proved useful i'll restoring invaIids from
j lingering state, after severe attacks Of sickness
Price 81 per bottle for sale at lla!3eys Cen
oral Depot, , CourtAnd,-st. New York.
AGENTS.-D1. J. Wallace, II IL. Mitchell
EIkton; r. l., Thomas, North Fast; Black s
Brother, Charlcstown; Andrew Kidd, Port De
post; J. S. Evcrist, Rowandsyillc; II. $. Sites
lrinciplo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
PRIVATE SALE,

The subscriber intending to dscontin-
lie the Farming business, will offer at Pri
vatc Sale the farm on which he now re-
sides, situated, lying and being on Bohe-
mia Manor, Cecil county, Md, adjoining
lands of Henry kibler, Benjamin f..
Sluyter and others, containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
Friends and Fellow Citizens;
EOGM ERE2RfE.
Stoves! Stoves !!

Tho subscriber wishes to inform you, one and
all. that he intends this Fall and Winter to keep
all kinds ofsoves, which he will sell cheap tol
cash or country produce. The following RI
some of the kinds he will have on hand.
The celebrated Back Stove,
Churclls improved Fav9rite
do Au-light
Philadelphia Alright
do Willow Stove
Cast Iron, alright Parlor stove
Sheet iron do do
Half cook, boiler on top.
Plain . plate stove
Coal stoves for Offices and stores
and All other kinds that arc in nsc. Call fricn'.
and fellow citizens and examine for yourselge
Try. and proye--you will not fail to he piraeea
Rccoi lcct the old stand--thc large brick, ON tho
corner near the bridge. Resp'y
JOHN ii. GRAHAM.
Sept 4, Off
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29

ETPON application made 20 inc the subscriber
q one of the Judges Of the Orphlns' Court of
Cecil comfy by John g. Crcswoll, Of said
comfy iinpr med for de- IS he is unable to paw
by is petition praying the benefit Of the InsoI .
vent Laws of this Stat, schedule Of his pro-
rety anc OF his creditors and debtors, Oh oath as
far as he can at present ascertain the same being
annexed TO his petition and tho said petitioner
having satis.icd me that he. has resided for two
years last past in the State of Maryland, and he
having taken the oath prescribed by the Act Of
1905 Chapter 10, and given bond with security
sufficient for his appearance before the Judges Of
Cecil county Court, on the first tuesday, III t G
next April Term, of sad court, and at such 9TH
CT time or times as the said court may direct to
answer such heterogeneous and allegations as
may be made against him relative 10 his appli-
cation and having complied with tn. rcqusi-
lions oftho Act Of Assembly, passed at Decem-
hel Session 1925, entitled an act relative to In
solvent debtors, chs pier EOS, and he several
supplements thereto by executing deed of all
his property real personal and mixed 10 Robert
Murphy, appointed by me Trustee to the sad
JOHN &. Creswoll and the said Trustee having
given bond with approved security for the per
l0rmancc ofthe trust, and certified in writing b.
ne that he was iii possession OF ali the estate %,
thG said petitioner mentioned N hIs scheduled
DO there fore order that tho said John G.. Crcs
we'll be d,,churrad from Imprisonment and that
he five notice 70 his creditors of his auplicatinn
i,,r Tho hrrrf;, orib, Ius,vout Laws Of Tho -,,;,
of AIaryiand and that tine first Tuesday ncxt
after tho Grsi Monday N April ucyt is Inc a,,
a,,op,nf,d IL. HE orucarorce br,,rc thc Ju,l,,n.
81 t'rrl, ro;ufy Cont TO answer such interior.
tories and allegations Is may be prupuundcd 10
him relative to his sld application; that the
said notice he given by advertisement in some
newspaper printed in Cecil county once Il week
for Al least three months before Sad first .i',r..
dav N the next April Term OF, Cecil cou,t,
Court. Given under my hand THIS 10Th Iay Gt'
December 1871. ABRAN CHANDLER
True Cow. Test
lIEORGE M,CUII0uGU OK
Jan Isl l8i7-3m Of Ceril copntI C,lrt
~''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
T. XT'D.T:, ,REG.
a yESEDV.
BY J. G. PERCiHAL.

"Whcnce dost thou come to me,
Sweetest Of visions,
Filling my slumbers with hottest joy"
"Kindly | bring theo
Feelings Of childhood,
That in thy dreams thou be happy awhile,
"Whv dost thou steal from me
Ever, rs slumher
Flies, and reality chills me again"
"Li!c thou must struggles through;
Strive and in slumbcr,
Sweetly again will steal TO thy soul.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29

DR. Norris, T. s T. A. Jannoy, Port Deposit.
pr j. Wallace, lIlk:on. William B. Turbit,
Warwick, T'H Il Knight s. Co., Battle
Swamp, Il L. Thomas, North East, Il b.
Graham Char Cstuwn. Oct 30th Al
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29

For Sale at Manufacturers prices. Country
s,on $ would do we'll 10 call.
TONE RINEHART.
Port Deposit, Dec. IS, II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

The indifference that was manifested about them at
hrst has given place to an all-absorbing anxiety.
Everything is suspended; everything not thought
of but the trials and their consequences. Mr.
O'hlahony has totally disappeared rumor
says nothing of his whereabouts and 90 all the
rest, except Richard O'Goman, who 10 constantly
arrested or, rather, others for him. 1t is astonish
ing the number of individuals that resemble him.
There is a constant search kept up for him and the
Others A reward of f100 has been offered for in
formation that will lead to the capture of 0'Ma-
honv but in vain. His aunt, Miss Organ, has
been arrested for harboring him. DR.. Organ is in
prison for the same offence and a Miss Power has
been taken for concealing ammunition for the same
individual Mr.. Killilea the editor of the Water
ford Chronicle, has been arrested, and several
others.
The young man who was so severely wounded at
Bangarry, and said TO have died. arrived safely IN
Havre last week, and was very nearv taken on
French territory by the French police, deceived by
the English agent there as TO the nature OF the Of
fence for which he fed from Ireland.
The National will not appear As soon az the
prospectus was published, warrant was issued for
the arrest of Mr.. Bernard Fullam, under the Sus-
pension Act. will write as soon as the result of
the trial is known. Yours,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
Brays of the John Donkey.

London ErtrdUagance.-W Willis says that " Chas.
Dickens is to receive from his publishers five thou
sand pounds for his next Christmas Story" Only
think Nearly twenty thousand dollars for a sin
gle book The idea takes ones breath away. Why,
if the publishers were only thrifty, economical dogs,
they could send over to this country, where George
Iippard would write them twenty books for one
fourth of the money.
Don't BelieUe the Papers.-We really wish that
the people who write about the markets would not
deceive the public. We saw in the columns of the
New York Herald, recently, that " Pork was mac
tive, and would be until next month" Now, we
endeavOred to catch our pig the next day, and
whatever we may say of other peoples pork, we
will aver that our share Of the unclean beast was
as active an eel. This is the second time we
were so taken in; for we once saw that Pitch
went off freely" while on the very next day our
best coat was bedaubed with pitch, which would
not 60 off BY any exertion.
Tell as about the Stick-We have heard much
concerning certain thing which never saw
Can any one help US out People talk of lemonade
81 with a stick in it." Who ever saw the stick
What is il ike Is it long or short-straight Of
crooked l. itidentical with the short sick Whlcf
somebody is after us with Is it the stick wheel
the man was said to cut when he was kicked do%f
stairs by his lady-love's brother Or i j th'
stick which actors are said to be when they iofge
ths words o tbs ssrt Tau as about the SUCK 3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
DAILY CRESCENT.
TIE PHILOSOPHY OF ENDURANCE


BY CHARLES MACKAY.
Were the lonely acorn never bound
In the rude cold grasp of the TOttlng ground
lid the rigid frost never harden up
The mould above il. bursting cup;
Were it never soak d in the rain and hail.
Or child by the breath of the Wintry gale
1t would not sprOHt in the sunshine free,
Or give the promise of tree
II would not spread 10 the summer air
Its Engineering bOughs and branches fair,
To form bower where, IN starry nights,
Young Love might dream unknown delights
or stand in the woods among its peers,
Fed by the dews of thousand years.
Were never the dull, unseemly ore
Dragg'd from the depths where it slept Of yOTe
Were it never cast into searching flame,
- be pnTged of Impurty and shame
Were 1t never molten mid burning brands,
Or bruls and beaten by stalwaa hands,
II would never be known as a thing of worth
It would never emerge TO a nob3eT bi1h;
j would never be form into mystic HBgs,
To ietter Loves cratic wings;
It would never shine amid priceless gems,
Ga the glrth of imperial dladems
Nor become TO the world power and pride,
Cherish d. adOred, and deitied.
So, thou, o man of noble soul,
Starting in view of glorious goal,
Vert thou never exposed to the blasts, tOIlOrn-
The storms of sOuOw-tbe sleets OF SCOTn.
Went thou never refined in pitless fire,
From the dTOss of thy slOth and mean desire:
Net thou never taught to feel and know
That the tFueSt love has is roots in woe,
Thou wOuldst never unFiddle the complex plan
Or reach half way to the perfect man
Thou WOuldst never attain the Tranquil height
Where wisdom punfes the sight.
And God unfOlds to the humbleSt gaze
The bliss aud beauty OF his ways.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
nARRIAnE Neutrality-suspicious.

FE Patronage that has been extended very ber-
Il ally the last seven years, while In Com ssSSR 81
street, has induced us the last summer fHs%-tT7F
a4arge building expressly for Eafz<FF@
featuring and repairing CARRIAGES-S w "
We have of the largest Shops In the Southern
Country and prepared, with good Northern wOrkmen,
and the best of materials build any style OF Carriage to
order and guarantee them two If used IN the county
We also better prepared than before for repairing
Carriages and them almost their original beauty
and durability although apparently worn out and useless
We will pay freight carriages sent to repair we VIII,
also, keep hand assortment Of NEW and SECOND
HAND CARRIAGES which will be sold low. Old CARRIAGES
taken trade for New We invite the attention OF
those wanting New Carriages their old repaired to
call Mandatory and Repository and judge for them
selves, at the corner of CIE4VIER and CyfRONDELET
Streets door TO the Office Of the Commercial Water
Works, of the st. Charles Hotel, New Orleans.
les 6m MATTHEWS & DENMAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

FrLToN's STEAM PUMP.-Tbe PhlladeiPhla
Ledger makes the following notice Of the steam
pump invented by Mr. George W. Fulton, now be-
inc exhibited at the Fair of the Franklin Institute,
in thai clfvt A prominent feature among the ma
cbinery is the patent direct action Steam Pump In
Isn,ed bv Geo. w Fulton, a Philadelphia by BIRTH
bnt now a resident of Baltimore The pump Is p'ii
in motion by the application of steam TO The engine
which is placed in the centre. The pump oceu-
pies but space of feet by IS inches, yet 1t Is ca
pable of raising $50 gallons per minute, 80 OF lVV
feet in height. The steam engine, which forms
mart. is of four horse power, and is Of a new and
exceedingly simple construction. The pumps have
but half the valves necessary in pumps OF the usual
construction, and the water is maintained IN con-
tinuous current, without check or inteHupuon'
thereby obtaining all the advantage'Of the moniei
tlm received by the water in IFS passage through
the pipes"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

FoRGERY.-A boy at Brooklyn, on the lSih pre-
scented check for $500, to Mr.. Rushlon, cashier OF
the Atlantic Bank The check appeared genuine
but Mr. II. declined giving such sum to the boy :
and directly after, the gentleman whose name was
signed, came in and pronounced it a forgery
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
HEMP! HEMP!! HEMP!!!

ETHE Undersigned in order further to meet the yews Of the
Board Of fTnder,vriters have apart exclusively for
he sTage OF Hemp aud other extra hazardous articles Of
merchandise the proof w Warehouse (Oreans
No Garner Deod and Magazine streets. The locality and
facility OF receiving and delivering 81 the NETehouse (hefs
being no hosting 10 the second story gequs) fsnds th
the most tssifss Paes for this description OF stoEsSs
$50 e GEO, =. RRAsn B CO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

~ There was to be a temperance ball IN Fan.
euiI Hall, Boston, succeeding the water eelebra-
ton on the 18th, the proceeds Of which are to be
devoted to the charitable object Of providing tFes
fouataiua for ths pssF.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

till tomorrow morning, as an emblem of our re-
spect for the memory Of 5. Higgins, who Is dead
and died of the brol0R creaturs yesterday IN the
fDrpnOOD -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
CARRIAGES CARRIAGES !

T EASTERN PRICES at the Commission CAR
IA RAGE REPOSITORY, No sc E1& =
st. CHARLES street, opposite the Com &C. SzsSz
meTcia Exchange.-On hand and constant EaGSl=~t5f&
ly receiving FASHIONABLE CARR ~ ~
AGES OF the latest styles direct from the manutactoes
COACHES, ROCKAWAYS, BAROUCHES, BUG
GIES, &c &c, for style finish and price equal to in
market. Customers invited to call and for themselves
jet ON II. s. SMITH, s. ST. Charles st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

Et 1 an Cor less.)

Thus ends our melancholy duty, and in retiring from pub
lie life we turn back upon readers that they may
latter end and again and again Ou
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
AEMEAEMNs
CRoCKERY IND OLOCK sToRE.

ChOChEh1 AND O4JOOA UNI
TT1BE undersigned respectfully informs the public that he
Il has REMOVED TO his NEW STORE, 25l ~
Fss~Fz ILaGdZLh'E street. four doors from st. ASKA
NtsA Joseph street, where be touud a large -
yru7j assortment of CLOCKS AND CROCK esSAsza
SS FRY To all Clocks sold and repaired at this estab
lishment will be given written guarantee that they will
perform WE'LL and should they not meet the expectations of
he pnrclaseT the money will be returned in all cases.
ag~ Particular attention paid to repairing CLOCKS in
oI3 3m ] w KING 25I Magazine
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
MAyoRALTy OF New ORLEANS,
o. 10 1910

to Notice.-The gentlemen above named a. Commits.
s0ne and Clerks OF the Election take place the 9Th OF
November next, respectfully requested call tho
Mayors Office, and take svsik NgErsd by law ii saIy
8 period O. possible, 09s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30


The name and remains of
THE GREAT AND GOOD JOHN DONKEY
who departed this life during the day
on which he died:
attended to the last by all his creditors,
and immensely lamented
by his Only 5 hsCTiber.
His virtues consisted in his
profound dizziness
and uncomfortable stuDldity.
His faults consisted in
apTOpensity to kick,
and tOndness for fine fodder
The last words he uttered wer5 spoken
to an anxious creditor;
to whom he said
" DBN'T TOU WISH YOU MAY GET IT -
and when asked where
His Property
might be found solemnly answered.
IN A HORN"
Thus speaking, the glorious patriot,
in his final commissions,
first kicked off the bed-clOthes,
and then
kicked The bucket.
His mourning friends and near relatives.
the memberS of
the New York Historical Society,
have raised this monument
to his memory.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
ELECTION NOTICES.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

by virtue Of writ of election me directed by his Elk.
- ceency Isaac Johnson Governor of the State Of L0u
slna the qualified voters of the Parish of Oea hereby
notified that an Election viii be held on TUESDAY the
Seventh Of November next for Six Electors for Predent
and Vice President of the United States.
The Polls Will be opened the day above mentioned from
lhe hour Of nine O'Clock in the ng until o'clock in
the evening at such places and under the superintendent
and management Of the Commissioners and Clerks be ap-
pointed by the General Council of the City of New Orleans,
and by the Police Jury for that part Othe Parish on the right
bank Of the Mi sissipp river.
The Election be conducted and the returns made accord
Iug to law.
Sheriff Office Parish of Orleans, October 9, 1913
O4td JOHN L. LEWIS She i'll.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
HEMP WAREHOUSES.

NNI bo IEhN IND FHIEN III sDDscll having
w devoted the upper floors OF the Phoenix and MIN
Western Warehouses, exclusively TO the storage Of 80
Hemp, order to meet the views of the Board Ofsz5
Underwriters prepared to receive and store the article
accommodating terms Having number of presses in the
buildings, they also prepared al moment TO
eCt and Tebae II in the neast manner and al low Ies-
EMERSON, TOURNE & co.
15S TehOuDitOuisg nj