davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04

The Wool business for the has fairly
Domestic Fleece clip continues to aye ana no.
a the cloes week in larger lots, meeting esdy s:e
active demand Eastern manufacturers and oeaIef o IN
The market Buying freely the limited receipts
Tho arrivals principally cou6oea to Jersey ana ~ -
eip ue Duchess County saxouy fleece ct 49, cash-Pet 70
srrivs-for the hddese. As 900 ID new clip oo1ee
Provi3sncc 10000 ID. low and medium Michigan at &c
eesh sna some other lots quantities untold q - ~
So,~ 1,.acs Al Sc for medium and 81 &C. Tor me.
c sto<k q Domestic Wool i very Light: bot we lean
,v,;te of the arrival Of about 500 base nsw eiP, uoe
pssd WOOL i very sesses-sw Psress s9sr We .sss e
r.IIsd super SIC cash, which Y higher Pnce
ssss Sss sees ehsansd ths yea. sss - = '
-. ....tsv q ooue forward = worry lage IL years.
M. ~ Hic5ieun viii sxcsed est yeas's hy ~ Dce
-snd i ! nos iitsly tAst sfss Ne hfH P'se
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04
ASl::'55S
The Democratic Convention.
EX-FREE SOIL


The State Convention of Tuesday was re-
spectacle as to number, the county court room
being well filed. 1t was apparent that the old
loco leaders-the men who went for Texas and
Slavery, the Mexican War and Lewis Cass in
48-uled the roast: but they used their power
with a tolerable degree of moderation.
Last year the blushing bride could not yield
all her maiden name at once. They called her
Free SoI-sometimes Free Democracy. This
year the Freedom is gone-and we have the mas
ter's blunt old name Democracy. Last year the
bridegroom thought it fit to fatter the bride,
and therefore selected Liberty man for Gov
ernor. This year, he not only wears the breech-
es and holds the reins, but ventures to use the
power thus implied. The jolly fat gentleman
from Bristol is overheard, and gentleman who
never acted with the Liberty party, TO wit, Lu.
Gus B. PICK, is put at the head of the ticket
which stands thus:
For Governor, LUcIus B. PicK, of Montpelier
For 1t Governor, STEPHEN Smith, Of Weston.
For Treasurer, JOSEPH POLAND, of Montpelier.
This ticket was produced after tedious incu-
bation-it being reported that overtures from
the old liners were considered in committee
We will not vouch for this. Thursday will
show how the matter stands-whether or not the
old liners are ready to attempt to share the mari
al rights of Villas, Eastman & Co. We predict
nothing-but wait.
As to last years bride: she is not quite easy
yet-don't feel exactly At home-in fact. we de.
tect unmistakable signs that she is jealous Of
her hussy-an old rake, you know, and some
folks think he hasn't reformed much yet. In
short, we shouldn't wonder if there was clam.
or in some quarters for divorce BY and by. Blu,
again we say-wait
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04

Half Edre.-We understand that the Super
intendent of the Central Road took passengers to
Convention at half price on Tuesday. The old
liners will also have the advantage Of half fare
on "Wednesday and Thursday. We presume
the Wings will have the same advantage on the
18th inst Serve 'em all alike, Colonel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04

Democrats voted in the affirmative, with Eve
exceptions ..,-..--
,h.t Tbompson was entitled to the seat, and neg
Amidst much confusion, Mr. McGaughey Of
fered a resolution declaring that there IL nov 4
vacancy from the let Congressional District in
Iowa. and that the Governor of the State be
made acquainted with the fact.
Mr. McGaughey's motion was finally agreed
,o-I09 to "a.
Mr. Vandyke offered resolution to pay Mr.
Mlllers expenses in prosecuting his claim. Net
agreed to.
e the Whole on the state of the Union but the
S,eaker decided that the special order was new
hsfnre the House, which was the Galphin Clam.
notion was then made to adjourn, which
prevailed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04

GF E. D. Barber Esq. was early on the
ground to prepare for Tuesdays Convention
This reminds us that a U. S. Senator is 20 be
selected from the West side of the mountain
next October. Perhaps this somewhat impor
tant matter may as well be kept in mind by the
Wings as by their opponents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04
Jonas COBURN'S ESTATE.

THE Subscribers having appointed BY the Honora-
bic Probate Court vl the District Of Randolph commits
souers, to receive examine, and adjust all claims and
hands of all purties against of Jonas Coburn
late Of Book6cd, in said DISTRICT dcoeased in
solvent, and The term of six months from the 18th day
June 1850. being allowed by saidCour the creditors
sai deceased, exhibit and prove their respective claims
before GIVE NOTICE, that will attend du-
ties of appointment the dwelling house of Widow
Annah Coburn, Brookfe, said drict on the second
Monday Of August and December next nine O'Clock in
the forenoon each Of sand days.
SIMON COTTON, Commits
WM. LYON, ( sioners.
BrookfelI. June o5th. A. ID. 1850. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04
VERMONT wATcHMAN 4 STATE JoURNALsJU 4 1850.


have opened n. LEfTF- ~ =,
Arssdy in The W kan bosh By Isstsss ffs pastis.
% ~ spot and from those WHO have Jest fstusne1 u
thence that tie sassss with which both dsslsu and
neo e large manufacturers have commended with the local
merchants os TIE clip which yet in nsss
snefed and that se two former mainly Of he market
The farmer. have sod freely and the principal hole
are the local merchants Full twothds Of the Nichiean
clip and nearly the whole Of that Of Ohio Of
Possessio. Of the farme Pces which have Till the last
opening of last years business. buoyant; the
demand iess URGENT and dealers having messuby
supplied themseivcs returning home and easier feel
port Of receipt Of wool for the Lake region been tbs
most active market under the great excitement begin
ming to susde good demand has evidently bean existing
os some time and awaiting the clip, and parties
eager TO secure the first supplies bat this early demand
Dons satised prices will have tendency recode. Al
events there less excitement We may expect wesk
heavy weeks busness, the quantities way
part, however, for this market, but already
bought to 60 to the Esst-D,y Geeds Reporter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04
DR.. Wisfar's BGssGss Of wild Cherry,
with the written sgnaiue Of l. BUTTS The wrapper
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE

Dr. TVTssar's Bass~.s Of wild Cherry,
win ri The oaGfSA AND SSLY GENUINE III NGs''pe'
WiStar'S BalSam Of Wild Cherry,
introduced in the year 1885, and has been well tested
complaints for whchit recommended. For
years. has proved eicacious remedy for coughs,
colds Inucnza, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption, in
it. incipien' stages, than any other medicine
Various coniectures and have respecting
its composon physicians have supposed contains
odne other ignorant pretendes say 1t must contain mer-
curry, and such substance they attribute its won
deru efficacy. As such opinions altogether
and calculated to Psss' GAR T1ay oSoR against
contains nothing Of this kind thing the least
inurious the contrary is composed Of the sim
Tar Wild Cherry Bark and the whole OF its ell
cacy consists in the mode BY which i rs prepared.
Boston, Mass is the sole proprietor Of original ieceip,
for the of the genuine medicine, and supplies
both wholesale and Ieta of whom agencies can be OBJ
tanned.
Caution.
From the (Boston) Chronoype.
The great popularity Of Wistars Basam of Wild Glory
has induced mercenay individuals in various parts
country compound quack nostrums for the
dcccivng public and raising money the well
reputa,os of this truly valuable medicine. The interests
suffer- if he but keep the pub
PALM off in lie name Of the Wild Cherry for it
that medicine proved efcacious IN long c.ts
heir TO- OF preserved the health of many thou
sands OF has Dr. Wistar's Bassm Mt Seth w
Of the original receipt manufacture Of the
edcrnc supplies both at holesale and retail
and Of whom, also, agencies can be Obtained
THE GENUINE AND ORlGiNA
Dr. Wistar's Boisam OF Wild Cherry,
been extensively counereted in PhadelPhia, ant
bottles of the spurious imitation thrown IN
to the market extensively lated This to eau
ton dealers public generally against purchasing an,
other having the written signature Of l. butts OF
the wrapper.
The only scuuueis always signed Butts the wrap
per. ,.x,v,s ,,..,;. q Y
N.Ikar Rarfe IL. L.. T.,
Pain6eid; Thurber Bowles, Washington; Dickinson AM
Peaslee. Chelsea.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04

Liielrs Living .4ge.-No 800 for July 6, and
32l for July IL, received and for sale by E. P.
WALTON & SON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04
Alarriaqfs.

In koyatou June 20th BY Rev. Moses Spencer Mr.. Nor
man Folls Of Pomet Miss Augusta Leonard Of Royul
ton
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04
Deatbs.

In Ibstford, June 8, Mrs. Martha C. Ladd, aged 49,
10 montpelier, June 18th, Emelsa Jones, age 20.
the residence Of his father in Berlin June 26h lIssas
w. Hobart, eyed 20 years and months.
Of the first settlers of w.
AT New Haven, suddeuy on the morning of the 9th nh
Adm Hall, n. d aged Is yeau
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04

SttVHcm Ss - II OW CSS8gcs
THE suhscrbes having been appointed BY the Honorable
Probate Court for the District Of Washington,
sonss receive, examine, and adjust oil claims and de-
mands Of all persons agans the estate Of STEPHEN g.
BELOW late Of barre, said district, deceased, repre-
scented insoIven and the Of six moaths from the 1eh
day Of Juno $780, allowed by said Court the creditors Of
said deceased exhibit and prove their respective claims
bsfore us-Do give notice that will attend to the duties
Of our appointment the dwelling house Of Widow Aman
da Bsiow Barre said District the 9th day Of July,
and the 9Th day October $780, O'Clock aernooa,
On each OF said days. clff ~.
NOAH CARLETON, soners.
n, n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04

Brighton Cattle aarket--Sume =.
Reported for the Daily Advertiser.
A. M,rk.t GOO Beef Cattle paiis working oxen, ~
s,o,e. 20 cows and caves 300 Sheep, and 1850 SWINE
100 Beef Cattle and 400 Swine uosod:
P.,cra-Beef Cafne-Extra $3.50; first qualify $40
az 90. SECOND As $50; third, $3.50 $500
Vorkin, Oxeu-sales at 81, rs. 3D.
Cows and CuIves-Snles al p 25, y ~.
Sh.en-Sma lots at -, ala, $2,50 2,ee $50.
S.c;sEDuIL No lots sold peddle. Spring Pig IL,
7I-0 Al RETAIL from l-2 10 6. Spring pigs L..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04

NV. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper Aren't. i,
the authorized Agent for this Paper ces Boston
New tosk and and is duly empowe,ed take
and subscriptions the rates required BIZ
u.s. HIS receipts will be regarded psymens BIS
are BOSTON, Congress st.; NEW-YORK, Tribune
Building; PHILADELPHIA, N. w. corner Third and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04

w.shinssou Dssrict Montpelier within and Tor aid
District, on the 18th day Of June, A. ID. 1850:
DOLLY KIMBAf.L, Administrative on the estate Of Seth
K. Kimba late Of Montpelier, n said distrct, deeeas-
ed, her administration for settlement
Whore upon ordered that the be referred the
9h day Of July the Probate Office in said Moutps-
Her. examination aud and that all concerned
be notified hereof the publication Of this order in the
Vermont Watehmsn and State Journal Wrapper print
cd Montpelier, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
be-. that they appear, and at SAID time and place,
they sec cause, obj ct thereto. :.
By order Of Court,
70 Attest. T. R. MERRILL Register.
STATE OF VERMONT, 10 Probsto Court held ss Mont
Warrington District S. peer, within and for said
district, the I'D day of June A. d. 1850:
YDfA l. PlNNEO, Guardian 10 Albert and Marina
IL Pinneo, minsrs, residing 10 Princetown, Iowa, and
owning zeal estate lying Duxbury Washiegon esussy,
State of Vermont witthe shaf0 said minogs
Il the Of Sias Puneo late Of Duxbury Aforesaid de-
ceased ncludng The interest Of said mnor il the veson
Of The dover Of said estate to tho widow q said H.
ceased, makes application said Cout 70 - empowered
cell md convey the said real estate belonging her said
wards, that the il necessary for the support,
and will be conducive 70 the lntarsst Of said ward
WhsrsuPon il il ordered that said application b heard
The Pseafe Once In Moutpslier the l2th day 81 July
A. D. 1850 Il O'Clock n the forenoon, and further srdg
- noes hereof be given BY pubshng the ssbsasee
II said application ard osdsrs thsssoa 10 The Verneas
Watean and Stats Journal newspapsr printed Meat
ps, thres weeks suceessivsly, befs he siossaA ts
oppsinssd fps The hearing hereof
osv Attest, T. 4 MERRILL, Rsebsss.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04
( Rutland & Burlington y
RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 1, 1850.
PASSENGER Trains leave Burlington daily (Sundays ex
cepied for Boston and int, rmediateI Stations al
NJ and ~ r. NJ, arriving in Boston p. NJ. and p.
respectively.
Returning leave Boston "a A. NJ and il A. NJ, arriving
in Burlington P NJ. and l2 A. NJ. respectively con-
sectng both ways with the morning evening line Of
Steamboats, On Lake Champaign.
Passengers taking the Morning Trains either Bur-
lington Boston will have hour for dinner BELOW.
Fulls.
Passengers taking the II A. NJ. Train from Boston, or
IL r M Train from Burlington, will lodge Rutland
Freight Trains leave Burlington "a A. NJ. and Boston
at r. M. Daily, Sundays exceptedhrough in 81 hours
Regular Cattle Train for Cambridge and Brighton Mar
kei, leaves Burlington every Tuesday morning "a IN
L. BIGSLOW, Superintendent
Burlington July I, ls50. al If
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04
Vermont Central Railroad Co,

Special Meeting Of the stockholders hereby called
N Windsor Vermont on Tuesday, the 9th day of July
next, ut O'Clock r. NJ for the purpose Of acting
the Vermont anil Canada
rangoments connected Herewith
By order of the Directors.
E.P. WALTON, JR. Clerk v. C. R. R. Co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04
DIR. SOULES
Oriental & SOVEREIGN Balm Pill.

RE an invaluable Remedy foI Nervous and Sick Head
~ ache, Colds Fevers, Bilious symptoms, Janndce
Liver Complaints, scroula any Humors ia the Blood
ase for Dyspepsia Weak Stomach, Weak Nerves. Spinal
Affection OF general Debility and whom effectuaiiy tried
to be universally adopted a family Medicine
For particulars, $50 Circulars.
None genuine unless the of Dr. E. L. Soule & Co.
10 the box.
a1rReceived and for sale by S. X. COLLINS also by
TIMOTHY CROSS. Silly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, my wife Sarah Jane Tinker, has leA my
w bed and board without any Just
this therefore notify aud foiLd all persons haborng
trusting her my shall pay debts Of
racting after this date ALBERT b. TINKER.
korristown, VT June 18th. 1850. 8O:3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04

1--WE of Ten dollars each, each share,
have ordered by the Directors Of tho LamolIe Co.
Plank Road Company. payable tho Trcasurefs Office in
Waterbury foliows-ihe first by the 10th day Of July
nex the second BY the 10th day Of August tho third
by the 2h day Of September next the fourth by tho 2h
OF October next the fifth by tho 10th day Of November
p. DILLINGHAM;, Treasurer.
Waterbury, June %, 1850. 80 3w.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-04
tftarkets.
Cambridge Cattle Market. June 2

Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser.
Al Market 37s Cae about $50 Beeves, and l26 Stores
consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows and Calves, ind Three
preex-Markst BeeE-Extra $3.50 per cwt LIST quality
s6a5, ane atisy 1878, Sd quality $685. ordinary s'''0
Ven, Calves a S. Hides $50. Talow $50.
stores Working Oxen SOS, IS. s95, LUZ.
Cows and Calves s2l, IS, u, ~ 4 Al.
Yearlugs,cNone.
Two Years Old-None.
Three Years Old, so, 32
Sheep and Lambs, l735 al Market
PucEs-Exua 81, 6. S7a $500.
By Lot-s2, 80 - IS.
Remurks-The market is about the same rs 1t was last
week.
Boston and Lowell Railroad loaded with cxe sheeP ana
horses, swine and poultry.
Number from each State
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

OPENING OF AN EGYPTIAN MuMMY.-Mr. Gid
don Monday forenoon the opening OF the ia
nous Theban mummy Boston in the presence o high
~ scientific and intelligent auditory large portion oil winch
consisted of ladies' OF course We give interesting ac-
count of the ceremony from the i'oson Transcript. The
Journal SAYS that the lecture given By Mr. Gddon during
the process (Which To be completed on cdne5day and
Friday) was exceedingly interesting 10 the audience
The of sycamore wood, ornaentcd with hicrogly
phics placed horizontally upon stand and while Mr.
IL dscoursed upon the Nile and the pyramids Of the tza
and the receptacles where the mumrncs found of
fciating carpenter took oil his coat and with small ",
proceeded the cngtliwlse After tins had been
done on sdesan occupation which lasted about hall an
hour it was ready DC taken apart for the disclosure Of
what might contain This was done by Mr. IT. and MS as
sistan in view OF the whole audience The mummy came
out in beautiful condition. il had been deposited IN lis
but Yesterday instead OF lo Years before the olrt
Of Christ Ii swathed in ,nen smooth, ana out
slightly discolored by the lapse al Oh the iron, COW
orng were series OF hierosy phics fresh slate color
as distinct if they had Just been printed burst OF mp
pause and OF surprise from the audience, showed
the sensation which The exhibition Produced.
As the lady thus brought before the public was, accord
ing the Inscriptions on her sarcorlS person oi rank
and the daughter Of high priest was naturally expected
the interior of the (Which, by the way, was IN
wonderful state OF pescraonl would reveal some orha
nents lewelry trinkets Nc, OF value But tins execta
ton has thus far been sratied Probably the interior
fodngs which will not be disturbed Till Wednesday, will
reveal some curloSes of this nature well rs some spec
mems Of papyrn and Sca,ahaus or Payrs OF the dead
usually deposited with the Egyptian dead The audience
seemed highly interested and doubt not that the second
lecture on Wednesday will show increased attendance.
"Arnong the incidents not set down in the bill was the
unrone the Of white ibis Al which Professor
Agassz presided lie also exhibited the head o! girl with
beautiful silkcn hair light auburn color another head
and the very delicate foot nj Il lady.
The coffin, Mr. Gliddin said composed of thin layers
OF wood and CLOTH spdered ,oseter by kind Of pitch ma
king very tough aud hard substance The coffin appeared
after being cut OPEN ii had been originally placed
around the corpse plastic condonie two edges were
sowed together on the back.
showing who this Hllrliied lady
ihe Boston Courier SAYS
e stated from, all able learn from the hero
ayphics on the inner Coffin the body that OF ARcH'
daughter Of the High Priest al Th.hcs CoT-TmoRTi- who
lived between 4 C. 1910 and b. C. 1907 during the time OF
Moses atou, 500 portion I'll the name OF The
deceased obiiered bu her fathers and dignity nre
quite distinct in The heroglphca characters The learned
lecturer quite positive that Mad Arch was Of distin
uuis,rd ul,cn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-11
TOT IIf 7.
THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE.


No person can deny that the Missouri compromise line
extended the Pacific is claimed hy and is Justly due the
south and be part any compromise that
can give satisfaction rights and safety. Mr.
Clay who has always compromised away all The rights
ri the South lie could and who recently used his nin
cuce III Kentucky abolition in thai noble Stale asked
Senator ,son open Senate any person III the South,
ccpl the Senator advocated tho Missouri Compromise line
Can presumption 90 further Senator Mason properly
treated his question with contempt Al least until Mr. CLAY
won't. pledge himself for the line Of his first c.lmpro
mise. | venture Mr.. Cav that there is Il
hlc man the South that does claim and contend
the Missouri Compromise line t. be- extended la the Pacific
EXCEPT hunters and those who timii r!tnd
their iusi rights and ~ them hope ;hore but few.
lcw reason in this way-ha MIR. Clay compromise is
the best .ctthat majority is against and there
do better ask is reason, justice equality
and the constitution against rs II they and am
sure they mol, why should yield And We do Yield
what will il all end IN VIII it make condition better
Or shall we he more able willing . resist the or
after We ianlcy suffered him strip III our
RIGHTS and our power, To think of submitting is infatua-
ion .oy madness The people OF California South ST
de- 80 un protest against being included in soil
State then why should they be forced Ii the Soui! would
stand firm and united the Missouri compromise line eve
rs friend Of compromise and the Union the North would
sustain her The very with few exceptions who
would sustain Mr.. Claws compromise would also sustain
the line of 81 deg 81 mn ii insisted by the South IL
has been said that if do not adopt the compromise
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-06-11

,ied between the sections OF tho Union that the tights
OF both sections might be adequately secured in their rcsn
live sphcics. That aware that this Omen ,
rive objection ready acquicsce in the adonn
ri the line OF 81 deg. 50 min. North latitude To III, linz ~
division As we did former occasion, upon consde,,
non nj what is due 10 the stability of our institutions
Mr. Walker Of Alabama moved to lay the aln-ndmeD, ~
The table dcclan. it ont OF order The resolution desired
~ bc amended vas before the Convention OUT sen, I'M
h commttcc This question created great confusion
Major Polk having obtained the ,!o"r, asked The gentle
man i,m Alabama il he desired To keep Of the conn,
m the consideration OF the compromise question PIT b,fr
Congress to pampcr The commi,lee-he Convention lrn,
If nnin,n that ,hc amendment was out OF order.
Mr. polk of Tennessee offered the following RESOLUTION q,
m amendment To the resolution ot Mr. Campbell Vi 3,bs
~, rad and ,errcd Yesterday Objections hayr S
made to amendment to resolution not before The
convention he offered i, : u distinct proposition:
Resolved That in rhe event tie partition proposed canno,
he secured ON the lire 81 dog 80 min North latitude t
Convention does not intend be understood eNpn,r
~ opinion adverse The plan OF adjustment, offered IN n
Emitted States Senate by the committee u. hlrlc,n wi
snc amendments thereto may bc IN accordance IS ia M
views and wishes If the Southern Senators.
Air Polk submitted this in The form oi disiinci tto,
,i,;nn ard il was referred the committee after w, d.
Convention ndourncd until IN O'Clock tomorrow M apr