davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-12-08
..Rs E BRYANT,s Private Hoarding- -Hou.e MRS

E. BRyANT's Private Boardlng-iouse --Mhs
f. BRYANT, formerly the Of l5h street and View
York having handsome block Of brick
houses between 18th and lith mneday opposite 70
Episcopal Church respectfully announces 70 he saa
public viii be newly and handsomely nr
nshed style, and ready or the reception o.
30t Having spared No senon 90
everything first class house. she may conn
gentee and as comofatte sccommo
anyto o found in the city, none excepted
~ wishing make arrangements TOR permanent OF
apply in person, or by letter.
Bans private residence the southwest corner q Wh
and streets. bee'-~"Suh
The daily union., 1852-12-08

HANDSOME DRESS GOODS, French Work Paris
Ill Cloaks opened Monday, December
othe undersigned respectfully to The citizens Of
washington members Congress ves that they will
on Monday and Tuesday an entire new stock Of
Rich dresses, Paris cloaks
French embroderies, evening dress goods
Best Lyons velvet, bfocade silks
sleeves. bcrthes
Embroidered encambrc handkerehiefs
Rich embroidered Grape shawls
Cashmere long shswls and scars
Best make PARIS kid gloves
six thread and hosiery.
very many goods which, added former
will comprise Of goods he found IN
We invite all
and ersUine for themselves
further notice.
Dec 5-sMTuThAsa
The daily union., 1852-12-08

T AIDES CLoAISs AND CAPEs.-wth splendid sssor-
Ia men OF oat cloths vevets, broche
Bay printed Cashmere .haws, all Of which have just
received the dry goods store OF
MAXWELL, SEARS, h COLLEY,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10Th streets
Dec 5-2weodd
The daily union., 1852-12-08
rMnRnInERIEs. KIN GLOVES. AVID nosIERY-

such chemes collars pocket handk erchie
bands edgng and inerngs, white and black
meno, and cotton do kid rk
gloves assortment OF misses and ch
dren's hosiery al gloves be had by calling at
MAXWELL, SEARS, n CoLLEYs
New Dry Goods
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9h and 10Th streets
5-2weodh
The daily union., 1852-12-08

SUPERIOR WHITE FLANNELs-soeh as Wech, SEQ
Sarony, persansomc two and han yards VIDE, or "a
king large lot Of low priced do Also, the various
shades Of sack Hannals, al the new dry goods store
MAXWELL, SEARS, COBLEY,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and loh streets
Dec 5-2weodn
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-21
The Crescent City Affair.

The New Orleans Picayune OF The 9TH,
brings US the particulars respecting the
trouble between the Crescent City and the
Cuban authorities According TO these, Cap
tain Porter was met at the mouth of the har.
Dor by the Captain of the Port, with motions
not TO enter; but these were dsregarded L;
he was then ordered, verbally, to 'heave TO,
which he also disregarded, alleging that,
with half gale Of wind blowing, it was an
unsafe place to heave to. On coming 10 an
Choir, the Crescent City was boarded by the
Captain of the PORT who asked for the stea-
mer's articles and on ascertainiDg that Mr..
Smiths the purser's name was on them in
formed Captain Porter that the Captain
General ordered the ship 10 sea Immediately,
and shat the Havana passengers must go
with her but The officer from the post office
said he would take the mails. Captain Por-
ter refused 10 deliver the mails until it was
decided whether the steamer was 10 go 10
sea or not. He further insisted on making n
formal protest TO the Gov. General. The
Captain of the Port allowed him time 10 pre-
pared the protest, and undertook TO convey ii
TO the Governor. But the Gov. General re-
fused to receive it, except through the
American Consul, who was then at some
distance from the city, so far that no answer
was ordered to sea.
sYoU refuse, then, TO receive the mails and
passengers 2 said Captain Porter. No
communication Of any kind allowed said
the Captain Of the Port. With this the stea-
mer took her departure passing the Moro
about 7 p nj.
The passengers of the Crescent City held
an Indignation meeting on board, and en-
dorsed The conduct of their Captain as dis
Greet aud becoming Il brave and intelligent
officer, and condemnng the conduct of the
Cuban authorities as wholly indefensible
from the facts of the case-contrary to the
good faith existing between nations, in utter
violation of every principle of dignity and de-
cency, and an insult to the American flag
that ought not TO be tolerated.
In New Orleans, also, an Indignation
meeting has been held, in which the con-
duct of the Cuban authorities was strongly
condemned, that of Capt. Porter common
ded, and our government called on TO enforce
indemnity.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-21

iU The whig mass meeting, so long in
embryo, at length came off in this city on
Tuesday evening. We were assured by a whig
present, that the assemblage, was composed
mostly of Kennebeckers, anxious probably to
do honor to their representative elect, who
"by some unfortunate engagement could not
be present." as stated by the chairman. MIR.
Washburn of Penobscot, however. was an
nounced, who gave off large quantity of gas,
with which he seemed pretty well filed, and
beat the air most numerically for about an
hour, when Mr.. Gilman, of Brunswick, bored
the audience for awhile, in the attempt to show
that man "could not be lawyer anda poll
tician." Awful Whiggery is on the rise.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-21

Ar 18th, schs Lanson Dean, Alfred, and h Herrick
Rockland.
Cid 18th, ship Benz Adams, Drummond, Liverpool
bark Benz Adams, Cornish, Mobile.
New OrIeans-Adv abt 4th, ship Brunswick Thorn
as, for Trieste, wig 300
Ar 5th, bark A Ii Kimball, Sleeper, Rockland.
Ar 9th, ship Kennebec, Smith, New York.
ADV 6th ship Kennebec, for Liverpool, wig 500 bales
Pelican State, greater part cargo engaged.
Ar 6th, ship Gen Dunlap, Skolfeld, York
Below Sth bark John Bird, fin York.
Adv about 9th, ship Gen Dunlap, for Liverpool, wig,
$50 bales. ..HH
Key West--Ar 2sth ult. brig Cushnoc, Lawry, New
York 10.
NOrwich-Ar 18th inst sch Swallow, Landerkn,
Gardiner ~
BaItimore-CId 18th. ship Brandywine, Merryman,
New Orleans. .H
GIoucesier-Ar 18th inst, sch Bolivar, Rockand for
Norwich
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-21
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE!
Loss Of ship Mobile, with seventy
b rsBF'7.ss four lives.


'a5 The steamer Arctic, which arrived at New
York on Saturday evening, brings the distress
ing account of the shipwreck OF the American
shin Mobile, of this port, which was lost, with
SEVENTH four Aues, on The Goth of September, on
Arklow Rank, on her first night out from Liver
pool
She was commanded by Capt. Joseph Tarbox
of Roydoinham, and sailed from Liverpool fo1
for New Orleans on Tuesday, the 9th ult.,
With a crew of 2S hands and 60 passengers, all
of whom with the exception of perished On
her first night out, heavy gale sprung up
and the ship, which was in charge of the I'd
mate who had mistaken his orders to steer w
S. W. and had steered w. n. W., had made
the lea shore when the Captain was called by
his own direction at 2 o'clock In half an
hour she struck on Arklow Bank, and soon at
ter began to break up. In consequence of the
high sea, the boats could not be launched. In
few hours the weather began to moderate, and
on Thursday morning two schooners hove IN
sight and came up to the wreck, taking there
from the nine Surviving persons and landing
them at Wexford, from which port they were
forwarded to Liverpool --
Many thrilling incidents occurred on board
the wreck. A lady in the cabin had upwards
of $500 which she offered to a sailor, but he
rejected the proffere1 gift, as it would be use
less to him under such circumstances, in few
minute, sea swept the lady overheard. The
sailor, however, was among the saved.
The captain and crew did their utmost to
save the ship, till one after another were washed
overheard and lost. The American Consul and
the Swedish Vice Consul at Dublin, rendered
every assistance in their power.
Capt Tarbox was one of our most worthy
and experienced ship master, and his loss will
be severely felt in this community. His first
mate, Mr.. Coombs, is native of Bowdoinham.
Whether he is among the lost or not, the des-
patches do not inform US. "E-
The Mobile was a superior ship Of $50 tons,
one year old. She was owned by. Messrs. G.
F. & ]. Patten, and was partly insured, as fol-
lows, viz: $4,000 at the Neptune, $4,000 at
the Washington, and $12,5Oo at the Boylston
offices, Boston.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-21
Beware of Imposition.

The greater the value of any discovery, The higher
it is held in the esteem oflhe public, and much IN
proportion is public liable 10 be imposed upon by
the spurious limitations of ignorant, designing and dis
honest n.en, who like the drone in the hive, have
neither the ability inclination 10 think provide
for themselves thrive and uxurate upon the
ingS of The deserving.
The extraordinary success attending the Of DR..
WiIsars Baisam of Wild Cherry in diseases of The
lungs and The many Singular cures il has effected have
naturally attracted the attention of many phi ysicans
well ms the whole fraternity of quacks-and caused I'M
prlncipled counlerfeers and imators pam off spI-
rious mixtures. of similar name and appearance of The
genuine Bisam. Some are called Syrup of VIII
Cherry and Tar 'Cherry syrup" 'Compound Syrup
OF Wild Cherry" '.Wid Cherry Comfrey" and sundry
other compounds 10 which they attach long string Of
puts, But of such noStrums we know nothing II
is Wisars Balsam Of Wild Cherry alone that per
forms the cures. Let Them not deceive you.
Remember the original and only genuine Wisars
Balsam of Wild Cherry always bears the written sig
nature of L. BUTTS on the outside wrapper.
Address all orders 10 the General Agent, Seth w
Fowle Boston, Mass. Avis.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-21
EASTERN TIMES
ssA MARINE JOURNAL. So So
PORT OF BATH.

ARRIVED.
WEDNESDAY, Oct 49,
Br brig Eurice, McCullock, Windsor, Ms
SAILED.
Sch IIibernia, Mckinney, Boston.
Sch Olive Branch Curtis, Boston.
Sch Hylas, Snow, Boston,
ARRIVED.
Sch Planet Preble Bostoe.
Sch Areuzamendi, Fogg, Boston.
Sch Boston, BAILEY, Boston
Sch Desiah Sylvester, Boston.
Sch Hope Il Esther Oliver, Boston.
Sch Herald Andrews, Rockland.
SATURDAY, Oct 16.
ARRIVED.
Brig Vermont, Luetta, Daricn, Ga.
Sch Consul, Gill Boston.
Sch Niagara, SteaIns, Boston
Sch Monitor, Bessy, Gardiner.
CLEARED.
Br sch Western, r eynard. st John, NIB
Br brig Eunce, McCullock, Walton, Ms.
SAILED.
Brig John Marshall, Gibson, Savannah.
Brig Marcia, Smith, Savannah.
Sch Otis, Hutchins, Portland.
Sch Mary Jane, Perkins, Philadelphia.
Sch Rochester, Rowse Boston.
Sch Ann, Spray, Boston,
ARRIVED.
Sch Adene, AUDI Boston
Sch Hope & Susan, Starbird, Portland.
Sch Reindeer. Merrill Boston.
Sch Herald, Jersey, bingham.
SAILED.
Br brig Eunice, McCullock, Walton, Ms.
Sch Comet, Briggs, Boston,
Sloop A p, Ryan, Portland.
MONDAY, Oct ls.
ARRIVED.
Sch Charles, Mcclure, Boston.
Sch Planet, Preble, Boston.
Sch Convoy, Allen Boston.
Sch Mary, McFadden, Boston.
Sch Gazele, Poole, Boston.
Sch Somerset, Percy, Boston.
Sch Eastern Star, --, Salem.
TUESDAY, Oct 10.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-21
Arrival of the Crescent City.
New York Oct. 10

The steamer Crescent City, Porter, from
New Orleans via Havana, has arrived. The
Crescent City arrived at Havana before daylight
on the morning of the 14th, and got well in
side the harbor before she was seen. She was
then boarded by the Captain of the Port, who,
learning that Mr.. Smith was on board, forbade
communication with the shore. The steamer,
however, was allowed to remain, guarded by
boats filed with the police. Mr.. Moreland,
acting Consul, afterward came alongside but
was not allowed by the Captain of the Port to
go on board, nor to write home by the Crescent
City. He received Capt Porter's protest, how
ever, when the steamer put to sea, hosting the
the Moro.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-21

The Torrent Fire Company of Bath, ar
rived at our place from Waterville, last Fri
day. about noon. They numbered abou,
forty, and were accompanied by the Bath
Brass Band. The Company, although the
day was unpropitious, marched through our
principal streets and gave us an opportunity
to admire their fine appearance, tasty UNI
form, and excellent music.
The Bath Boys are gentlemen and credit
to that prosperous and enterprising CITY,,
We hope when next they visit us we shall
be able to turn out full companies TO receive
them.-DanuiHe Advocate.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-21
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Bosfon-Ar 18th, brig Oliver, sumner. Wilm;nr,on .
briggs Ava Huff, Philadelphia Baldwin, MontaoTerv'
Rondout. % Do. M -
Ar l4th brig Forester, Jewett, Potomac River; sch
Cora, Poland Bristol
Cid 18TH brig Baldwin, Montgomery, Boothbay sch
Mozart Tarbox Dsnariscota GaEelle, Poole, Augusta;
Convoy, Allen, Bath; Catherine Beal, Wlnchenbach
Waldoboro.
Ar 17th schs M irtha Hall, Kaer, Waldoboro; Impe-
rial, Bnn, Wiscasset; Ino, Jewett, Bath Orion, Hg
gins, do. #H HU .ts.
New YOrk-Ar 13th schs Corvo. Ontario, r b
Pitts and Ann Denman, Rockland.
Ar 14th, ship VIM sewall, Liverpool; schs Nourma
hal Zephyr and Julien, Rockland.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-21

III For wreck of ship Mobile, of Bath, see general
news columns
Brig Percy, Of WARREN before reported abandoned at
sea, from Darien for New York, with lumber. She
thrown her beam ends 10Th, in gale Her masts
were Immediately cut away, when she righted, ull OF
water. On the 18th, Cape Lookout WSW 26 miles stmr
Union, fun New York, up and took off Capt Young
and crew, in number. Nothing saved except the
captains desk and quadrant and few seamens clothes
There is insurance in York for 1000 either on freight
money cargo.
Brig Thoosa, Stearns, hence for Brighton before re-
ported ashore below Portland got off 18th inst and
towed up to Portland, where she will discharge and be
surveyed
Sch Lucy Abigail, (of Bath) Tilton, with wood for
the Worcester X Co, while anchor off Long Island,
sunday night was run into by topsail sch and carried
away anchors and ashore Deer Island and will
lose deckload before getting off.
oh Moses Eddy, Ilambln of and from Wisoasset for
iu s.1h' grounded on Bird Island, Sunday night and
she remains full of WATER and will receive asss-
lance from the U ; Cutter Morris
Sch Sprghtlng Sea- I'm Roctiand ror N,eoIt ,,,,h .
cargo oi e' was run into night of 18th inst and sunk
the accident. ~ " INV 'iiii0 VI
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-21
W@BNDSS FAI1D
Prize Medal Furnace,

ME present Chilson's Patent Air-warminr and Venti
W aing Furnace, with the utmost Confidence ,b., !,
will prove ITSELF on lair trial. to be the best Furnace
use. ~ "
The long and thorough experience of the inventor nm
the subject of air W rmng and ventilation and The fsc,
that during the past seven years, CHIiSON,S FIIp
MACE has gradually superseded all other Furnaces in
tho public Schools Hospitals and Institutions of ,he civ
of Boston, sufficient guaranty Of their superiority
Their chief recommendations purity Of air bower
full heaters-wt great economy in the consuption Of
fuel will burn coal wood equally WELL superior rat
lars if needed.
These Furnaces warranted give perfect satisac-
ton, or they will be taken down and charge made
Please call and examine, at the store in Rogers ock
ErnnI Street near Sagadahock Ferry.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-21
Important from Havana.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE steamer Black
Warrior, from Mobile via Havana, reports 90
Creoles arrested at Vuelta Abajo, charged
with conspiring against the government
The Black Warrior took back TO Havana
the mails and passengers carried to New Or
leans by the Crescent City.
The officers of the Black Warrior were
treated with courtesy at Havana.
The entire property of Count Pozos Dulcls,
and brother, Don Jose Fras, has been confs-
Gated They are brothers-in-law of the late
Gen. Lopez, and are in dungeon at the Moro,
and said to be sentenced to the garrote.
Seniors Quintero, Balbn, Gonzales, and
another were sentenced to the garrote for their
connection with the Voz del Pueblo.
The Capt. General being afraid of assassIna-
ton had abandoned his palace and gone to re-
side at his place, outside the city, whittier he
has withdrawn large portions of the dlsposable
force at Havana.
Capt. Brooks of the ship Elizabeth Jane, of
Philadelphia, was accused of having some fill
buster correspondence concealed in his cabin.
He denied the charge, and protested against
the violation of rights of his flag by police
search nto his private papers on the deck OF
an American vessel, which in his situation was
in effect the same as being on American soil.
He was put under arrest on board, his cabin
locked up, and the key carried ashore by the
police officers who returned soon afterwards,
opened the doors and searched thoroughly the
cabin and the papers of Capt. Brooks but not
finding anything whatever they retired.
The Captain General had ordered the war
steamer Isabella Secnnda to be in readiness to
proceed to sea the moment the Crescent City is
signalized from the Moro Castle.
The commandments instructions are to over
haul the Crescent City, and if Capt Porter and
Mr.. Smith are on board, to order her back. If
Capt. Porter persists in entering the harbor,
then the commandant is to fire upon the Cres-
cent City and sink her, rather than to permit
her to enter.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-21
ID G 81 t IN % .

In this city, 18th inst, Mrs Ielen wife of Mr. Thomas
Farnham, aged 52.
In Woowich, 10th inst, Mrs Almira Croker, aged
80 years.
In Arrowsic, 18th inst, Mrs Sarah Preston, aged SO
wears and months.
san Jane Bullock aged II months Alice Spading aged
| year and 6 months Thomas II Carman, aged 81.
of Harpswcll, aged 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-21

ONO. Telegraph reports in wing papers
place the democratic majority at 1000 but
late Ohio papers report democratic gains on the
vote for Cass in l34S, and we think our major
ity will be at least $4,000. The democrats
have gained at least one congressman, perhaps
three The whig claim of having gained three
members, in the Journal, is not true-Post.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-21

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION seems to have no influence
on the sale of the Balm of Thousand Flowers, the only
article warranted TO tan, pimples, freckles
Sold by SAWYER & MAGoUN and WIN. b. SrEARNs
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-21
Mechanics Pierce & King Club.

Regular meetings of this Club to be held
at Granite Hall, every Friday evening. All
Democrats in the city are respectfully invited to
be present. ARTHUR Brown, Sec.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-21
FOREIGN PORTS.

lPer Steamship America, at Boston.
In the Mersey, outward bound, 26th, Saxon, Crosby
for N Orleans
Adv abt 29h, Emma Field, Thompson, for New York
4th Houghton, Doane do 9Th J Calhoun Mecher
for Philadelphia with despatch Continent, Drum
mond, New York 18th Rio Grande, Ryan, Philadel
phia Goth.
In the river outward bound, Emma Fields, Thompson
for New York.
Ar at Deal 3Oth ult, bark Roger, Herbest, London
for Cardiff. ~
Ar at Newport 3Oth ut United States, Chism, FIN Lon
don for New York. ..'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-21

MELANCHOLY DEATH.-We learn that on
Monday, Mr.. Jacob Tralton, of West Camden,
formerly sheriff Of this county, was missing for
some hours. In the evening his body was
found in small pond not far from his house.
Verdict of coroner's jury, voluntary drowning.
Belfast Journal.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-21
10000 Bottles Sold by one Agent in New York
Six Months!

DOiOUO DOLLlcS cU1u ny ouc nBCLt Al NoW LULA III
Six Months!
One Agent writes from Western New York" Send
One Hundred Dozen Sure Relief, Universal Pain
Killer" as possible, as am all out. 1t is the
most wonderful Pain Killer in the world 1t is used by
best Physicians"
of the of Rheumatism in this place it
truly WOnderfL Medicine Please send me two gross
more by express. "
patient writes have used all the PAIN Killers of the
day, but find none worthy the title of PAIN KILLER as
yours. 1t is all it is recommended to be-a Sure Relief
for Pain.
Another writes, the Physicians Sure Relief or
Pain Killer, is the best Medicine in the world for Rheu
matism it has effected upon myself which bati-
ed the skill of Physicians Hundreds of such
statements the above might be adduced-One trial
will convince the most skeptical.
Two applications have cured the most severe Rheu-
matte pains.
One application has cured the most violent Cramp in
the limbs.
Thirty drops has relieved pain in the stomach.
Six applications have entirely cured Rheumatism.
Twenty-Five drops taken every twenty minutes has
cured Cramps Spasms, &C.
One application at bed time has cured Sore Throat.
Twenty drops taken every fifteen minutes has cured
Bilious Cholic
One application has cured Stitches in the Back.
One drop has often cured the most severe Toohache
Fifteen drops taken every fifteen or twenty minutes
will cure Dysentery and Diarrhea
Twenty-Five drops has cured Sick Headache.
Ten drops has often relieved Acid Stomach
Three applications has cured Lame Side.
Twenty-Five drops will in all cases euro WIND on the
Stomach.
hIorbus
Three applications has cured Lumbago.
Thirty drops daily has cured Gravel and Kidney CON-
plants
Sudden Colds and hard Coughs can be cured by few
doses, thousands can testify.
For Kidney complaints the Sure Relief is an excellent
remedy, taken two or three times day.
For Spinal difficulties it is invaluable. One teaspoon
full will relieve the violent pain in the Stomach,
and it its natural feeling When taken accord
ing directions il will speedily and effectuay cure
Bowel complaints and that horrible disease the Cholera
as has been proved in innumerabe cases in New Or
leans St Louis Cincinnati and many other large cities
in the South and West where the Darrhea and Cholera
have ragged fatally Reader, if you arc suffering from
either of tho diseases named above or from pain from
any cause be and try this great Relief and you will
be well
" Price, 10 l-2, 25 and 81 l2 cents per bottle.
AGENrs-A G Page and E Lincoln, Balh; VIM
Baker, Isaac Slanwood A l. Stanwood and Geo Is
Upham, Brunswick; Chts johnson, Stockbridge F.a-
ION, + Jack and J F Lawson, Harpswell; Tallman
Lowell Phpsburg.
NITH1N WOOD, General Agent for Maine.
Aiso-foI sale by the above agents. Hnkleys Asiatc
L;nmen. Asalic and Poor Mans Pasters, for Rheu-
mnlism, Cramps Sprains, &c. 1ylS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-10-21

THE owners of the following marks of Logs which
i have passed through and over The Moosehend
Lake Dam The present season, hereby noi ed ha,
the toll the is now due and if moi maid on or
before the SIKH day of November lie 1t we shall then
proceed l. public auction at the Gardiner Hotel
IN Gardiner al 10 O'Clock, NJ, on said day, so MANY
of each marks of said Logs will be sufficient 10 pay
the due said marks, together with the Incl.
dental expenses aecruing thereon pursuant 10 the
charter, viz,
Cross, girdle d, cross and notches, Sl6 90
Girde, two Vs. girde, 2 80
rour hoches TWO AS, giruie, TWO Ms, notches, TO
", cross, W, cross, 90 SO
Notches, A, Cross | ID
Stars, girde, III, d IS
Two Ills, girdle, notches &c O6
Two 9fales, AN, : - So 40
Girde, HB eirde, girde, MIN, girdle, SO ~
Girde, w, grde, WIN, So go
Notohes, two girdles, nOtches, rs 90
II, girdle, y, % 90
Girde, AK, 40 72
Gross, H. Notches, ia 25
+, cross, 1, Cross, 123 20
r cross, Slrdles, SO Is
Two Ns, glrdle, Two crosses So 81
p, girdle b u %
5, Two crosses, II grde, A, three notcbes Al
A b n, Two girdles C, cross, r asOO
Girdle, three Ms, girdle, stars, = girdle, STARS
II = grde, Two vs. "a 80
Cross, girdle, two q $, ana Two rs 50 90
The Treasurer OF said Corporation will be NJ ardi
ner Two days prior 10 inc SAFE Tor the purpose OF
Ting oAMuEL PARKER, Treasurer