davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.

Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from Physi
clans in different parts Of the Union.
This to certify, that we, the undersigned Physicians OF
the City Of Albany, have in prescribed D
Townsend Saapaua and believe II to be OF the most
valuable preparations in the market
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17
CHRONOMEIERs.


NO. 100 yiagdztHe So, .'5TheT 81 IsdJdbeLCeSt:
L. BOI,EN would C1ully inform the community
q of New Orleans te at all times prepa ed AZ the
above Mills to fusn roast and ground Coffee, Ond Spices
of ali kinds together with Commeal, HonIiny and Grit
zsl,,,rlasf notice ap4 TIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17
MEDICAL TREATEEENT

nR. A. CULLEN has removed MS office from IS ROya
- No. 10 NGtChGz street. the Arcade He
still continues Structure his new sy5tem-remOy
ing the worst structure without any OpeTatOn-enuuy by
medicine that relieve and permanently cue without any bn-
drance to business diet Dr. Cullen well known
New Orleans aud the surrounding country to need any puff
ing sefaudatOn, On application TO Or. o. he VIII refer
hundreds of the first standing in this city, VINO have
been cured in the last years his plan Please call
and examine for yourselves. NOpay required without
effected. Rheumatism cured. GOnOnhga cured three
days OF pay.
II Remember Is NATCHEz STREET, near the Arcade.
Postpaid letters punctuay attended to all confidence and
medicine securely packed and sent to part Of th
ni.ss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17
JUDICIARY pEPARTvFNr

Supreme CgUrt.-Geo Eustis Chief Justice; P A Roy
q; X King, T. Stdel, Associate Justices Eugene Laare
Clerk; Felix MeGullOch Deputy. w. A. Emoe AttOrpeV
General; Il. G. Fonteneau, District Attorney.
y. S. Circuit Court. Mckinley and r II NcC7aIab
esiding Judges. E. Randolph, Clerk r n Hargson
Deputy Clerk 7. J. Durant, District Attorney: w Il
Wagner, Marshal G. A. Labuzan, w Sheaier j. Fl,
Rhinehart, Deputies.
q s. District Court.-T. II. McCaleb, Judge N. R.
Jennings, Clerk.
First District Curt Of Nea0 Orleans-J McEIenry,
Judge All: Rousseau Clerk Louis Sef6, Deputy Clerk.
Second District Court Of Men OrIedRs.-E. A. Canon
Judge Thomas e. Poole, Clerk P. III Berlin and E. Bor
Third District Curt Of Nel5 Crsqns-T. H Kennedy,
Judge w r Bedlock, Clerk; J. F. Maxent L. R. Cour-
in and Q. Weyshar Deputies
Fourth District Court Of Men Oryeans-Geo Straw
bridge, Judge T. Gilmore, Clerk J. R. TOledano and j.
A. Hopkins, Deputies.
Fifth District Court of Mem OrIeaus-A. NJ Buchanan.
Judge Leblanc, Clerk G. w. Lewis, J. s. Baron and
J. .. ChalOn, Deputies.
Officers Of the Parish of Orleans
FREDERICK DURRIvE, Recorder of Mortgages
BERNARD mARIGNY, Register of COnveyances
ROBERT SPEDDEN, Coroner of the Parish.
Sheriff, etc.-JOHN l.. LEWIS Sheriff: J. B. T.eef. Cen
Clerk and Deputy; Sampson Blossman A Sidney Lewis
Michel de ATmas, Samuel Powers, Robert Swain Iues
SOrapuu Felix NJ. Jacobs, j. L. Fabre A Trepagpier p
HugOnin, Sam. l.. Waldo, Charles Kilshaw n Trepagner
Chas Danuples ThOs. A Watson and Edward McHugh,
Deputy Sheriifs. c. X. Wise Deputy Sheriff and eg.a-
Of the Parish jail T. Brooks, H. BeRce and Thomas NJ
White, Deputy Keepers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17

HOLLAND CHAPTER, No 9, of ROYAL "a
ARCH MASONS-under the immediate iurisdic- -, u w.
ton Of the General Grand Chapter for the United q *
Statehood their monthly meetings the first y \
Monday evening of each month, at the Masonic Hail.
the CanOiOn Railroad Depot of BaTOnne and Per
dido streets Oicers-f II. Lewis, II P; ID. Blair Secy
New ERA CHATTER OF ROYAL ARCH MAsovs-under
the immediate jurisdiction Of the General Grand Chapter Of
the United SlaeS-hod Their monthly meetings on the "a
the CarrOhOn Railroad Depot of Baonne and Perddo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17
TO PLANTERS, FAMILIES AND MERCHANTS,

TO PLANTERS, FAMILIES AND MERCHANTS
TOMSTOCK & co, SO Pc YDRy4S STREET, hav5
~ on hand the following Genuine Medicines, which every
family ought 10 be supplied with, viz:
Hays LINN warranted to cure any case OF the tlel
either B lind or Bleeding.
JEW DAvID's, or HEBREW PLASTER where it. Is applied
pain cannot existPCe 1.-THE genuine, 90 cents box
DR.. MCNAIRs ACOUSTIC Ola certain cure for Deg,
and all complaints of the EaT-Puce, 81 periask
LANgLEY's GREAT WESTERN INDIAN REMEpY VIII
cure any case of Asthma Dyspepsia, Danhpa CosNeueS
Liver COmpaj Of, etc.
MOTHERS RELIEF-for those ladies about becoming
Mothers; all should useit.
COMsTOCK's EXTRACT OF SARsAPARILLL-iOT Purify
ing the BO0d-Pnce, 50c per bottle - perdozen.
DR.. SPOHN's SICK HEADACHE REMEDY will cure any
case either Nervous or Bilious. Viii yOUt yit?
THOLOMEw's EXPECTORAET PINK SYRUP-tOr Coughs
Colds Pain the Breast and Side, and all Chest and Lung
Complaints.
FAHREsroCK's and KoLMsTOCK's VERmFUGE-fOT
Worms in children. This Remedy for Worms Is Of the
most extraordinary ever used.
The EAST INDIA HAIR Die will color the Hair jet lack
or brown and warranted not to stain the skin.
KEw's LINIMEET and INDIAN VEGETABLE ELMER s
warranted any OF Rheumatism Govt Contra csa
ed Cords and Muscles.
PAIN KILLKR-Pnce, 12& cents.
OLDRIGE's GENUINE BALM COLUMBIA--iOT making
the Hair grow on bald heads preventing the hair from falling
out and freeing it from dandTuh.
THE WONDER AND BLESSING OF THE AGEp DAIs
LEY's and CONNELL's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR WIZ
remedy for all Burns, Sore Eyes FeOns Ulcers, Bruises
Tic DoOreux Eysipelas and ali complaints which need IN
external application. BY its use in1amatOns removed.
swelngs reduced and modification stayed.
GE CaluiOa-Al the above named articles sold only LY
apA If COMSTOCk & Co. 80 POydRs st,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17
Justioes, courts for tbe SIN.

First Distriet-rOfce No 222 Tehoupitoulas street i
Bop6al 5gns JUSTICE John s. Dunno Clerk John J..
nor 'ohn speth, Deputy Constables.
Sf R DistrietTOce No. s. Common street Geo.
stable; Edward P Kennedy p c,oyasn tV WoTtocn "A
kerkhan, Deputy COnstabes 'o'inol' " M AAOi'O"' a
LaLra ISstr!ft-lOfice St Louis Alley next to the
s 3 Clerk y 2 Walden, Constable n B. Outlaw. H.
Fgarth District-rOffiee No 81 Conas st,o., l Az,
IgerDes Justice. Paul DIVORCES Clerk Gnstsve Nsyna1
COnSlaDie a Meynie r. 6enerelly, Deputy Constabies
tory streets lAlph0nsa CanOnge Justice n Ca Gnu tc
S Fra y mouney; Constable L. E. Garsg IT, . e.
sOiapuIu, H. sehsxHayder, Deputy. COEsts3tes. ~ -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17

The medicines issued by the Graeienberg Company con
ss of Series premnenty adapted to the diseases which
they respectively recommended Great dsepute has at
tached to the Patent Medicine business by persons claiming
fatUersak powers for single given medicine 1t not only
idle but mpudent TO aun such doctrine in the face OF an
inte gent community contrary the very first pnnc
49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17
MASONIC,

LOUISIANA GRAND LODGE OF ANCIENT YORK
MASONS-hOlds its Grand Annual COmmunica- =
ton at New Orleans on the I'd Monday Of January. 81
Obfcers-M- r. Dudley, NJ w Grand Master Tn - Us,
II. Lewis, K w Deputy Grand Master; Willis L. ~ x
Coleman, w G Senior Warden; Gladn CORN, W. "
g Junier Warden; Daniel Blair, G TTeas'r; w. II.
Howard Sec'y John Claiborne, Senior Deacon; d. G.
BenbrOOk G Junior Deacon; c. p. Clarke, NJ Chaplain;
A J. Williams, G Marshal J. A. Stats, G Tyler.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17
SPLITTING BLOOD.

NEW DIRK,
Dr. T0lgnssRd-I verify believe that your SaTsapanla
has been the means through Providence of saving life
have for several years had bad cough 1t became worse
and worse At last raised large 90 ntitles of blood, had
night sweas and greatly debllated apd reduced and
did not expect live have only used your Sarsaparaa
short time and there has wonderful change been wrought
in me- am now able walk all the city. raise no
blood, and my cough has left You can well imagine
that am thankful for these results Your OBJ DIT servant,
VIM RUSSELL, Is Catherine ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17

ED The Rev. N BANGS d. d., is one Of the most cee
bTated ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
ERANeIs HALL ESQ.,. equally celebrated as the editor and
proprietor OF the New ork Commercial Advertiser ap29
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-27

DR. OsaooDs INDIAN CHoLAsoeUK-For Of Fever
and Agee Chill Fever Dumb Ague Intermittent and Remtent
Spleen and all the various forms of bilious diseases.
The following from the Farmers Emgrsnt's
published by Messrs Appleton Co. New York In chapter
@ the author speaking OF the Fever and Ague
"There valuable medicine sold in most of the Western
cities which conscentionsly
Ague other bilious diseases;
which prepared Dr. Ogood of New York.
bilious of the West his especial study. We friend
to patent ample
opportunity of knowing the invaluable effects of the Choagogue
In bilious cases.
from its prompt and healthy action the Hood cleansing
from bile restoring to purity thus striking at the root
depends. equally adapted ages
conditions of the system.
Carey. Counsellor the 4een Cincinnati
Sanford Park In
affecting aRd unpleasant disease the Chill and Fever The
returned daily and My physical
Having relief
friend in whom had confidence recommended Dr. 0sgoOds In
directions The had but
the health rapidly
restored without using any other medicine disposed with the
remainder of the bottle to two other similarly afflicted and
with the results One OF them had been shaking for eight
MONTHS and was relieved in two days by the use othe choIaogue
consider duty pleasure to recommend it, having
the most entire confidence in its sanaive powers
Yours truly, g F. CAREY.
]. D. PARK general agent
also appointed agents in town in the
South and West.
yOH osgOods India ChOiagegHe"
Tomlinson Brothers, Craighead Indianapolis VIM
Hughes Co. Madison Clakson Duour Vevay Wndsandey
KY; J. B. Wilder CO. do; G. Morgan, Rockport r.. w
Young Mt Vernon Wm +. Woolsey Evansville; w. C.. Bell
DO r. Rooms, Edwardsport j. A. McCalla, Bloomington;
j. spencer Infayette c. F. isach do wood & King TeTre
Haue; A. B. Merr South Bend Ames & Holiday, Michigan
City VIM Bolles, Delphi; L. Beecher. Fort Wayne. 96
An
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-27

LOCAL LEGIsLATIoN.-The La Grange Democrat,
commenting the enormous amount of useless local
legislation, INDUCED in by indianapolis Sanhedrim
declares its intention of applying next winter for the
passage of the following acts. The hit as capital
Goshen Dem.
ITO prevent dog-fsh from biting, when is fish
ing for bass and pckerel.
To prevent rain in winter, when there 'ort to be
To prevent more than one tin kettle being attached
to single dogs tail.
To compel hens to lay two eggs Saturday and none
on the Sabbath.
To prevent Dr. Ellis from publishing Unlocking
pictures, and representing them be portraits of cit
izens of Lima.
To exempt Northern Indiana from the operation of
the Small Pox.
So authorize the auditor of La Grange County to
keep his books in such Manner to be able to
guess within fifteen thousand dollars how many
County orders there are outstanding.
To authorize the School Commissioner to cure the
Court House of the Dry Rot.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-27
Laboratory Of ThOmSOnian Botanic
Medicine.

No 90, South CalUert Street--BALTIMoRE.
THE mill erected the United special purpose
Il preparing Thomsonian Botanic Medicines
The subscriber has the largest and complete Bo
the United comprising
other articles by DR. Thomson Besides
extensive variety Of other Botanic Medicines Having
his Steam Mills expressly for the above Medicines
the most favorable and his Medicines
poisonous qualities he does admit
that nature about his establishment.
experience of In the practice
Botanic Medicines from the
afforded him grounds ater
himself his medicines, after fair trial. will auy
which offered the friends of the cause within the
VIII range of country
tisof great Importance that Practitioners and Others using
Medicines, should be appzed, that all the
his establishment
upper neither mill the process and cone-
quen INJURIES f does destroy the medical
cless subj such n
hand all the various Medical Works the Botanic
with general of Glassware Synges all the
with wishing Medicines
car supplied the reasonable by
Oct. 10 426m EPH'M. LARRABEE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-27

Economy WITH VENGEANcE.-The Cincnna-
ii Commercial tells the following circumstance,
which transplred at that city, on Sunday week;
''rhe who bit his off to spite his face,
wasn't half so green that individual who came TO
this city Sunday, by the steamer Duchess. That
individual was female, and she the wife of
husband and the frugal mother of three four chill
dren and they all board. As the boat neared
Cincinnati aud the smoke of the tower at the mouth
of MIlcreek. began TO grow upon the view in the dis
lance, a wag of fellow-who, by the by, deserved
duckIng--told the old lady that the custom house
laws of Cincinnati very exorbtant and that they
were enforced with the greatest rigor-sO much per
pound being exacted on household goods. The old
lady became alarmed and Immediately put her econ
omcal ingenuity 10 the seyerest exercise. The gen.
tleman hoaxer, not anticipating what to follow,
left in high enjoyment of the old adys distress. She
Immediately ripped open two straw BEDS and emptied
their into the river, and proceeding in
like manner with the pillows, when her husband APP
peared and stopped further proceedings. He looked
out upon the floating straw, 1t danced in the boats
rough wake--uttered cry, and tainted the deckl
All his money (some two hundred dollars) had been
hidden in the straw bed The old man went on so
piteousy and the old lady chimed in patheicalIy
that the sympathies of the passengers aroused
and by collection they restored the amount of the
lost money"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-27
HORNS STILL AHEAD.

800 600 Stock Of F'aq and Winter Goods,
WHICH been recently purchased in the city OF New YORK
of in New England and OF greatly
duced prices consisting in Of IS 600 yards Muslin from az 70
5000 yards Prints from to ten cents
below the old price n0 yards CarPeng from eighteen and
three-fnurth cents TO dollar
less Broadoth Cassmees Satne and Jeans oy the
cord Groceries and Hardware by the ton Hats and 70 co
yer ali Chrendom Boots and Shoes suit all from the
infant in its mOthers China Glass
Earthen and Batting wicking and 1000 pounds
Spanish Sole Leaherrom twelve twenty cents per pound
Anticipating trade prepared with STOCK 70
determined to sell goods 50 low
that the inquiry will be d the HORNS steal the goods
We are TO increase business and large stock low
and will accomplish IT. we hser our
the bhoys to do it, In short you wsnt par
a call H. > d y
Indianapolis, September, le41 80 sign biso'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-27

The EFFECT IN ENGLAND.-The London Disbatch,
the leading Radical journal Of the great Metropolis,
holds this language when speaking of France:
Advance is her MOTTO it must be ours, Europes,
the worlds We must nave patering here. The
French have declared that this time there be
mistake They have a right to any guarantee for
them, let them, if they choose try Presidents 1t
matter of ours except to rejoice in their bravery
and success. We must have diplomacy nothing
natural allies of free institutions and that if med
die at ALL it will be to maintain them. We trust that
our Ministry may prove equal TO the emergency this
great event casts upon them. We trust that they
ready to take the right side in the of opinion,
heart and soul. We would forgive them much, and
forebear in more, to combine France and England
heartily through their mediation All lands to Po-
land and the Caucasus, would ring with blessings for
such union. And we have full right to be mindful
of ourselves. Our Reform Bill was cheat put upon
us as the interpretations of the Charter were put
upon the patriots of July. We have been stopped
with oligarchic '6nality, and proving and
enduring It's particular effects. We need violence.
The National Guard speaks France because the I'M
armed have been there the unhcard but the press and
the public voice will do here. We shall have an
echo to the French call, as we had in 1880. The
Ballot Household Suffrage, Triennial Paraments,
the destruction of privileges entails and Game Laws,
the reform abolition Of Chancery and Ecclesiastical
Courts, the due assessment of the public burdens ;
these are our Just demands and proved necessities
If we have how a chance of claiming them effectually
let say with the French This time there must be
no mistake"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-27
Mass Meeting.

LEBANON, April IT, 1913.
Mass Meeting of the democrats of the county of
Boone, will be held at Lebanon the second Satur
day IN May next, for the purpose. amongst other
things, of organization and arrangement, with a
view to the coming August and Presidential elections.
general and universal attendance of the people
of the different townships in the county, by delegation
and in person. is most earnestly and seriously enon-
ed. Tire times grave and peculiar; calling for
more than ordinary vigilance and patriotic devotion.
Questions of vital moment to country invov-
ed. Come up, one and ALL and let US reason together
MANY DEMOCRAT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-27

LOLA MoNTEz-This Napoleon of danseuses who
for time after she had carried the King of Bavaria,
and established herself as his mistress, and the Coun-
of Iandsfed. affected liberal policy last be-
came conservative, assisted the Jesuts, and patron
lied an exclusive club among the students of the
Universitysof Munich They met in her drawing
rooms. This exasperaed the rest of the students, and
created tumult One of Lola's club was attacked
She rushed out pistol in hand, into the crowd de-
fend her favorite. But they were too much for the
fearless lady. She was obliged to fly. No house,
not even that of the Austrian Legation, would re-
ceve her. The King descended from his palace into
the crowd and gave her his They were obliged
to take refuge in a church. Even then they were not
safe. The crowd rushed in and and recog uizing her.
wrenched the pistol from her hand and proceeded to
abuse and insults The gendarmes last recued her
with difficulty. and she conducted to the Palace.
The King, in revenge for the indignity, suspended
the whole University for year. The students and
citizens demonstrated and surrounded the palace in
crowds. There were some conflicts between the
populace and the military, but the latter refused to
fire or use extreme force. The monarch then went
to address his people from the balcony, and was
greeted with n blow from stone, which shocked
and hambed him that he consented the exile of the
obnoxious woman, whose flight was quite precipiiate
Her house sacked by the insurgent students.
Here was another king nearly used up.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-27

The FRENCH MoNARcHY.-The London Times Of
the 5th. commenting upon Louis Phillippe's flight by
the back door and the dispersion Of his pusanimous
family, who had not the spirit to stand by their
own wives and children, says, the French monarchy
in its last phase of existence "ded Of contempt" Of
all causes of political extinction the fatal The
sword may undo what the sword has done. and the
political assemblies may abrogae their most solemn
DEGREES ; but when government has fallen by the
contempt of nation. it perishes and leaves trace
behind. Even Charles X after having waged most
unequal fight in the streets of Paris passed the days
during which be remained at 81. Cloud and Ramboil-
let like king and gentleman-though defeated
one.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-27
NEW GOODS!
Still they Come !!

uv r. CASE has receiving during this and the
goods and ompoers the
the following some viz: N = -,
IS pieces de from 30 10 SO cts 10
edonan mohair and Aliwa paids do wide black SIX sno
ohar fringes width rich fwied silk platds az
Chameleon plaid silks rich at 81 II DO frenSs
anes so to SCI gross steel buttons for ladies' dress
ard seal cases hne double soe
calf and kip boots black end scarlet sk
pieces eapeing to arrive IN new oays % 2
So Purchasers viii find store. comparing quay sno
as heap goods as can found In town. can anord 70
ss' s eneaPei aoa" guy ' ~ T. R. CASE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-27
Business Of the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad

Business Of the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad
Company. for the neck ending April 10, l643.
OUTWARD = $50 passengers; 100 brls molasses !;
IL kegs powder 337 bush. coal; 500 feet timber !;
500, 900 lbs other freight
INwARD-465 passengers; 10 horses; 1000 barrels
flour; 30 do lard; 30 do wheat; A do tar; do
whisky; 100 do corn meal; 3 ,405 bushels corn; 1860
do wheat $50 do oats los do seed 1872 do shorts
40 kegs lard; 10 hhds bacon; 8 do tobacco; 3 car
rages; 4 car loads tan bark 7 cords wood; $1,000
feet lumber; 1000 lbs bacon in bulk; 54.667 lbs.
other freight.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-27
NOTICE no VOLUNTEERS
Having Prescription Claims 10 Miami
Lands in The state of Indiana.

Instructions TO Land Officers at Indianapolis, Fort
Wayne and Hinamac, Indiana
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
April Ilth, 1913.
Gentlemen 1T has been stated to this Office, that
some of the volunteers who have earned bounty land
by their services in Mexico, also, in virtue of
their improvements entitled to prescriptions to por-
Ons of the Miami lands in your district proclaimed
to be sold in May next, of which they will be deprived
if the sales proceed ordered As it is the wish of
the department to extend to this meritOrous class of
citizens every facility within its power, enable
them TO the benefit of the laws granting them
bounties for their distinguished services in Mexico:
and as ii Is understood that motion has been made
in Congress to authorize them to locate their warrants
on the land claimed by them, under certain circum
stances You are hereby instructed, in all cases,
where proof shall be made TO your satisfaction that
any such volunteer is entitled to preemption any
of the Miami lands, under the act of August Sd,
1916, and when such volunteer shall make oath that
he has received is entitled to bounty land
rant, for his services in Mexico, and that he has not
sold, assigned transferred such warrant, bis
right to the same and has not authorized any other
person to sell, assign transfer the for him.
withhold the tract claimed by him by presumption,
under the act of Sd August 1885, aforesaid, from the
sale directed to be held at your Office In May next,
and until further ordered Dy this Office.
You will please have a notice published of these
instructions and take all other means in your power
without expense to the government to give extensive
circulation to Them and advise those concerned that
unless the proof required hereby, is furnished before
the day of sale, they will lose the benefits of them.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
RICHARD NJ YOUNG, Com'r.