davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-25
S23,O00 Worth Of Farms and
Building lots!
100 Farms and

100 Farms and
500 Building Lots 100 feet Square,
Wa be diuided among 600 Subscribers on the
EUening Of The
18th of January, 1855,
II large number are already engaged. Many of the
Lots these have been sold for from 400 600 per
advance the price for which these Lots sod
showing that the purchase will be good investment
Each subscriber, FOR ONLY SIS. payable in in
salments Of IS each, will receive FOUL BUILDING LOTS
% by 100 feet lying together, FARM of from 20
These lots are beautifully located at w oodiawu,
Long Island where church and schoO-hOuse. aud
number of private dwellings, stores, workshops and fac
tories have already been erected several
being built and several hundred will be erected the coming
season.
This is fine opportunity Of owning delightful country
residence the city, where the domestic
family circle be fully realized and where $4,000 build
ing and about 600 farms have lately been sod and
sales daily being made individuals who after careful
examination Of its location and ascertainng the quality Of
the SOIL selecting Farms for agricultural purposes
confident that land cheap and calculated increase
rapidly in value be had within so miles of the CITY,
This land would have been all taken up years back has
been entded estate for the last century, completely
locked up for upwards Of two hundred years-snce which
large sales have been made, and where the wild deer
roamed at large may be beautiful cottages and
cultivated fields waving with the abundant productions of
mother earth.
of small means who destitute Of home of own to
purchase for tre; also, few Farms contain
ing each five and ten acres and upwards from SIS to
S35 per
portunity offered procure fine Farm or splendid
Building Lot the Empire City, should make imme-
diate application they nearly all disposed Of APP
ply CHARLES WOOD, POS Broadway corner of Fulton
street, N Y, where maps and pamphlets be had, or
sent il required by mail, gratis
1y28 JOHN. II. KIMBALI. Agent for Bath
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-25
Wanted to Hire

4 COMFORTABLE house, suitable for a small family
situated somewhere in the vicinity Of the North Gram
school house. Any having such house, heai
of tenant on applying at OFFICE
Sw+
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-25
FIanneIS /! FIahnelS VI!
Hardware, Cutlery, &C.
MITCHELL q LOW.

X EEP constantly on hand and os sale large and supa
IN ror assortment Of Hardware, Edge Tools Saws Car
peuteTs Tools Of description the lowest prices for
cash Also, constantly Hand, Tin and Copper Ware
Ships Pumps, &c, sc. SO
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-25
Cabin Stoves,

WINDOW SHADES, Fixtures. Tassels and cord pic
W ture cord and tassels. For Sale by
May rs. SAWYER q MAGOUN
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-25
Bath Nut. Marine InS. Company
MISS j. Il. SMITH,

Front Street, opposite Elliot House Block.
MOULD respectfully to the ladies of Bath and
" vicinity that she has just received from Boston and
New York splendid assortment Of
NEW STYLE
Bonnets and Millinery Goods,
Comprising every thing usually found in establishment
OF this kind The Stock has been selected with great care
and particular reference this Market and will be sold
"A very small advance on the first cost.
Every description of Bonnet Making and Trimming
tended in the very best and the lowest prices
Bath, Oct 25, 1854. 10
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-25

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has been
~ duly appointed administrator the estate SARAH
THOMSON, late Of Bath, in the County Of Saradahoc
deceased nteste and has undertaken trust bv giving
bond rs the law Directs All persons therefore, having de-
mands against the Estate OF said deceased are desired to e
hib the for settlement; all indebted to said Es-
tate are requested to m. Ike immediate payment to
December !, 1854. Sw3I JOSEPH I. HUSTON.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-25
Coal Cooking Stoves

OF superior quality expressly fitted for burning COAL tho
equally well adapted wood; also furnished with
style which passes of into the stove all the
generated by boiling and frying. Please call and examine,
at II. L. CHAMBERLAIN'S Rogers Block.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-25

FEW stoves Of splendid design for Coalor Wood, sua-
n bic for Ships Cabins for sale by subscriber Also Cam
of all Sizes with Galley furniture Of every descrp-
ion, at Ii. ClIAMBERLAIN'S,
Bath, Nov. q, 1854. Rogers Block
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-25
New plan OF Operation.

DETERMINED to change his Stock often, and thus Sc
IL fresh and desirable articles, the subscriber will in
all cases, sell any Merchandise which has been hand
three months at abso tie first cosmany articles ALSO
lutte sacrifice. J.T GILMAN.
N.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-25
Window Shades.

OF SsHGS.
. SECOND hand Solar Lamps by NJ. F. GANNETT.
> Oct. Il. 1854. is
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-25
Cumberland Coal

zoo TONS Of the Mines, Cumberland coal supe-
OiO rior article for blacksmiths USE just landed from
Steamship freeman Rawdon from Alexandria. For sale by
June 10, 1854. B. 0.WEEkS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-25


SenGfe.-On motion of Mr.. Boody.
ordered, That the papers relating to pe-
illogical survey of the State he taken from the
files of last Legislature, and referred Il III
joint select committee having that sub;ect nm,
der consideration.
On motion of Mr.. Flint,
Ordered, That the committee on Railroads
and Bridges be directed to inquire into the acts
and doings of the Somerset and Kennebec Rail-
road Company particularly in respect to tina,
part of their charter between Skowhegan and
North Anson, with power to send for persons
and papers.
HOuSe.-Mr. Lincoln of HallowelI. moved
to reconsider the vote by which the House on
Saturday referred 10 the Judiciary Committee
the petition of Royal Williams and others. of
Portland, praying for the repeal of so much of
the liquor law as forbids the manufacture of
alcohol. Mr.. L. said reading of the petit
ton had changed his opinion, and he now
wished 10 send it to the special committee APP
pointed TO revise the liquor law.
The motion for reconsideration was then car
ried without division, and the petition re-
ferred 10 the committee on the Liquor Law.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-08
THE DAILY UNION

his trip to Utah should Judge that individuals in
mat region are sngusry negligent in taking proper
Of hsr stock This to be wondered since the
and drought have already severely curaed
our prospects for plenty Of food for 1t would be presumed
that sehshness il no higher principle wond induce every
one uniiediy 10 keep their animals where they woud do
Wen and az the same time be careful that they did
no damage to the crops as what little surplus possibly
be saved IN settlement viii BE needed make up de-
eency IN another Who will ba 80 reckless and iproyi-
dent as IA. TO keep his animals out OF mischief
F1s aorsrArx,-By letter from Elder q B. Euftiag-
ton clerk Of Tire company " the Church Historian dated
July H. learn that ib= persons apr9h'ed 70 MAKE
settlement in that region left Mst May 81 nad arrived
al The point they have chosen for location the ie,.
bank Of Grand river, June To- There orf-ohs men
in this company under the presidency of Elder Alfred ~
Bings. They have located in valley some ten miles
long by ~ ard half vide, with The Elk mountains
thirty miles distant in an ssst-sottheust direction Ek
mountain and Pack-saddle creeks de he centre OF
the valley and empty Grand river where Il enters
kruyon in the mountains south of the settlement; the
river rrs through the northwest end of the valley and Is
ruggedly kanyoned at 10 entrance and exit They have
built strong corral $50 feet By o. ard stone fort 81
feet square.
The raised by the Indians tassel and their
Erspense and Amnon with their bands arrived there
the 18th OF july er way 10 trade with the Nava
jos.
Some of the corn planted by the brehftn 5as knee
high and their vines were growing finely All nefu !.
the enjoymeno of good health and excellent feelings w
have been told that Dr. Stephen Moore and seyern Others
uSw IN OF short visit aud intend to start back on
about the 9th of August adoding opportaHy of send
ing letters.
aAnnlvAL--The surveyor general for Utah, David fl
Burr, arrived in this city the 9th ult lie left For
tesvsnworr the I'd of june and cainped with Captains
Ilaights and Millers companies the Blue orty-fv,
miles beyond Fort kearneyall WELL Mr.. Burr reports
having seen but few Indians the route, and had nc
trouble with them.
finished duly 23d and the worsmen progressing
rapidly With the s.cne wall OF tie basement story
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-08
From ,he 81. Louis REPUBLICAN Of Sept, 3.
A MONTH LATER FROM UTAH.


The western mail yesterday brought dates from Great
Salt Lake City the LIST of August From the Desere
News we extract the following paragraph;
Associate Justice W. w Drummond and his lady ar
rived with the last eastern mail.
From the News of the 18th:
GThe weather since the latter part of May has been
very warm and with but few exceptions, very sunny
king the air and ground dry and hot and the streams very
low thus causing the loss of much OF the small portion
grain and vegetables left by the grasshoppers 18th inst
cloudy, with pleasant breeze
From the News of the gath:
.tMr Howard Egan arrived from Sacramento the 2lst
instant He left that place the 4 and brought large
file of papers of later California and eastern dates than any
received by mail for which arc much obliged. Mr..
Egan Elder q. Hyde Marshal J. l.. Haywood and
Judge Sclles Sacramento. all well. Elder p T. Pratt
had started for home by the north route Mr. Egan devil
ated very much from all the previousy routes
with view of recommending for way that would avoid
the Goose Creek mountains of route and the miry
places in wet OF the Beckwh trail We not
yet informed ofhis success
Arrived from their missions in indostan, the Sand
wch islands and in California, on the 18th instant Elders
CLANCY w West and Redics N. Alfred and the 2lst
Elders William Mcbride, Henry W. Bigcr, Nathan Tan
ner, and William Farrar.
aThe brethren feel well in again enjoying the society of
their families and the saints after the sedena pyations
and hardships of their arduous missions
"Los vfeAs-By letter from Elder VIM. Bringburst TO
Elder Joseph CAIN dated July To- the health Of the camp
was generally good and the weather very We
tract: our crops look remarkably well think that
the grow at rate 1t docs grow and
one-balf inch in twenty-four hours
" FoRT SuppLy--Br. Lewis Robinson reports that the
crops at the fort looked finely when be left there on the
18th inst and vet the grassboppers had done dam
age in the fields The brethren all well and in good
spirits"
From the News Of August
- AMm.Ls-From Elder George A. Smiths account Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-08
HEAVY prrf.--Th- total bonded debt of the city of
Baltimore is Sl5222ssy

SIN JoHs FRAsKtE.-Lady Franklin fas addressed a
letter the chairman of the Arctic committee usgpa the
claims OF her late husband to portion Of the reward
offered for the discovery Of northwest passage She
says
hen IL Is remembered thai these brave and uufnrt-
nate men after years Of intense suffering and privAton
were found dead OF starvation upon spot which they
could have reached without having first solved TINT
geographical problem which The object and aim Of all
these painful efforts nd when it is also remembered that
they beyond the reach 81 their countrys rewards
w not think, refuse them The acknowledgment that Is
due TO their memory
LAKGs us-FrowYr- -Major yersefl Of South Brooklyn
has un-ower in his garden of this years growth of
uncommon size II iry-sx inches in circnm-
ference the stalk is fifteen feet high and the leaves OF The
flower thirteen and half inches in length.
Srisc mTAcps or RaoNIsR--A corresponds
emit says the New York Tines aocinB enr statement
day or two since, that knew of no case ia which 0
o'qaa had been sued for breach orronise in this country
sends us the following statement Of one such
sIn The year 1896 had case tried in our superior
court q think before Judge oakey) between parties
iotn Hudson The plaintiff was painter by trade hut
s-e forgotten his The defendant Miss Pow
er5, Of NsAson knew her brother well. She en-.
gagged to hi, painter for long time but be treated he
with indifference and made preparation for marriage
She had Offer Of marriage from then residing in
Hudson She asked the painter to release her from her
Qagcvrcnt but he would not She married her neighbor
and they canie 10 this city to live lie went into the dry
goods business in f1at The painter
her for damages, and obtained verdict OF LOCO. Am
brose Jordan had The for the plaintiff and i, thu
first time heard of him at our bar
The SURVEYORS IN NgnRAsKA-The Nebraska City Nowl
of the 25th utmo says:
o. The government surveys progressing Gnely in Ne
brask under the immediate supervision OF competent
snryeyv Gen. Calhoun. The second parallel has beer
rnn and strikes the Missouri river about mile north
Nebraska Ctr Much excitement prevails in relation ,s
clams among the farmers in this vicinity, though every
one Is in good hpmorf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-08

HANDSOME FURNITURE AND HoUsEBoI.D EFFECTS,
" f,miy matched hasrs, Eoekaw farming uiens
Sr Tuesday lninz f~ptomber H. len O'Clock, tho
Thomas Mafshal the village of fennay
an Tho Rockville, miiss George
shall sell all bis ,hfh'uie an" hoa"AestHs CT
fscr consisting part Of ,., .-.
Mahogany Preach chairs frsied in canary ecoed
trocweic, cartsins match
Mahogany hair snrirE u sofa and chairs
INCH whatSos
Superb French clock, candeabrns, $500
Rosewood secretary and bookcase
~ other tahlss
Elegant gilt French plate mirror, plate CO by 81 Win San
| and bracket
Velvet tapestry with 70 raicha
/ ni and Of excellent quality
Que pair elegant gilt six light gas chandeliers
Dining hall, fixtures
ncdsteads, bureaus waststands
me q ~ chairs, rockers
China, glass, table cutlery, &c.
Cooking, paiIor, and chembcT stoves
Together with articles necessary TO enumeIac
lt O'Clock
handsome family cnuiuer, but little used
pair superior matched irm gray carriage horses
Handsome iiop sleigh Rockaway
Wagons, pouehs, harrows
Harness, fiovcs forks, culuyators
OF hay and potatoes
iioi bed sash, &C., &C.
Terms SB credit and
months for satisfactorily endored bearing interest
JAS. G. McGUIRE,
Aug 29d hucNohee''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-08

Tss4svxr DsrsRyArsr, August >, ieeSs
Notice Is hereby gsel loan authorized
By the OF leso, redeesbe me is N"Se.ae
whole viii be purchased hy
,n parmcn 10 the sDth November nsAt
per premium will paid The Gums
expressed ~ the certificates.
And the hoc as siachs of the other loans Of me unsd
stntes 600 wlk
daring the pssoa the following
Pas premium OF per Eiock
iai7 and iess Of 10 snh for
ies0 COMMONLY called Texainde
nifty stock, pfemian OF six per cent
Interest VII so be allowed the rate stipulated in tho eer
Gates day Of settlement here, with
addition enable Trrasarer's dsat TO reach the
Certificates under The
should be daily Uniied States by The emit
Z tied 10 receive the pure ase-
Paymen, 10. these stocks win made by drafts The ss
saufeis al Bos,on, New York Philadelphia ~ The puiea
entitled 10 receive The money may asSoet
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary of the Treasury.
4-dnNoyao Iiste, Star1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-08

BY ). &. nsauInE. Auet,o,,.er.

CPL ENDID COUNTRY SEAT, NEAR WASHINGTON, AT PUB
> lie Tuesday morning. September y Of - O'clock m
beautiful residence belonging 70 Thomas
Marshall adjoining village OF Tennaiytown the George
Rockville turnpike nbout two miles above Geogeton
contains onebaf divided into small and
| convenient lots. 5.st5
The dwelling brick by 49, with wing a5 by 81 each two
oubuildin, all new and hu' urdet
the personal snPsnendence Of the owner IN ne latest ye o.
apparatus already Tho spot The situation
e (being Az ddewnter and commands exten
| 81 Inland somewhat Of water view
Il tV0 the turnpike OF
place, grocery At annual rent OF Sss
which win hs place separate II desired
being ticky settled
pumps close ~ tho houe The garden ~
arnnd e laid with OF silver
naples turnpike. Altogether IL beautiful residence rnd
gentleman doing business in town wishing country
Terms =, ..l, JAS. C. MCGUIRE,
Aug 29-eodts huchoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-08
ny JAMES q. Mcguire, Auc,ioneer.


Y,ycELLgNT AND NEARLY NEW FURNITURE AND
hmsannd edects a, aucionOn Monday morning,
her 10 "a ia O'Clock residence Of Walter Lenoa No.
hi FsiIeef between 7s shall sell all his iun
turs and housekeeping effects. consisting Of. -.
u NJ useySaod finished IN crasoh bfsea-
tclIe
marbclop centre and sofa tables
ussmiG ,iti frame oval Trench plate mirror
Iadis., writing cabinet .'(nni woIks.ands
Elegant andp arian ma sDs ornomcn,s III =
,edsvne purple lace curtains, eohice ana ~,
yeiveL Bfa.ses, ard threeply carpets
Rronzc hzstree, hull oIcoth,
Brussels stat carpet rods ind eyes
Walnut extension dining table
sdcb0ard ana Plate etaad, buffers Iay
DO dining chairs, tahe cutlery
White French dinner 61ssstt, aud tea sets
Sci Of crystal and engraved gass ware
Silver plated casters, coffee
Handsome enameled full mnblc-iop corage suite
walnut and mahosany French oadsieada
Marble top dressing bureaus, waslsauds
mahogany wardTObcs, tables
Morocco covered lounge
Mahogany dressing table
Granite and painted toilet rets, window slades
Single bedstsads, CRIB and bedding
Superior cured hair mattresses, husk do
Feather d., holsters, and pillows
Excellent Marseies quilis ban kets, &c.
Chintz curtains, FIRE mons, lsndrrs
wood chairs, rockers
Together with general assortment Of Kitchen utensils
credit VI
ninety a,e, satisfactorily endorsed notes, bearing interest,"
sThc nhose furniture is all neny new and OF eScaenr
quality J. q. MCGUIRE,
Sept Cd Aucuonsef
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-08
nv ). 6. MCGUIRE, Awcsaonser

mRUsTEE5' SALE or STEAMER UNION-On Thursday, Sop
virtue OF deed Of iru
bearing day I55 and recorded in liner J. A.
scg OF the land records for Washing
county, Disct Of Colnmbis the undermined will eel
OF Seventh the nearly
cnce the Union running ferry boat
between this city and Alexandria.
This ricamer Washington city In the 1889 Ia
length q 6ache depth Of held 10
feet 10 uchcs 4095 customlousc
per Her engine scass seventy
built BY Smith Perkins AeIands virgin
end ucmos and il convenient or load
ing and unloading freight.
the residue SIX months, for seisiac
ory endorsed note, bearing interest.
80 CHARLES O. MILLS, }T,,..os
CHRISTOPHER INGLE, e''
JAS G. Mcguire,
sans-d,a Arctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-08
BY :. G. MCGUIRE, Auotionesr.

VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE-On Thursday.
September 90, OF s, IN front n INC premises viii sell
that TO- IN square 32 beginning on n street. between
north Is feet south rs feet enr ,he besin
ming together consisting spsci
brick house and back building gas fixtures cen
sc.
Afro that par, With the brick house herco
beginning street, 20 feet from the southeast angle Of ad
SQUARE thence inch, rs feet 10 the smen-
lot inches, south " feel east foei nces
south to- the beginning. IL
Ts properly pnsiton and proximity 70 Pennsy
fail bo Of and increasing value
The lots will he sold separately
cash residue in and two years,
with payments be secured by deed Of trust
the premises. Title perfect
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
Sept Id Aueuoneer-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-08
MAYORS Orrnf,
Washington, Sept. I, 1853

Washington, Sept. Z, 1850
TO the People Of IIoshingion
The intelligence received to-day from the cities Of Norfolk
md Portsmouth Of such melancholy character that have
deemed 10 invite assemble in town meeting
To the great calamity which has been upon tho
of those crs for weeks the surngs OF have
been added and appeal has been made for further aid
Whilst citizens generously responded 10 their former
abundance f 70 Comfort the sick and iesd The hungry
and far possible the hand Of disease and death
therefore invite you assemble the City Hall Sat
nrday evening oclock take snch action in the prem
ises as may be considered effective and appropriate.
collections Id their places Of worship Sunday
= A'N : '''' 49, JN0. 4. TOWERS, Mayor
Navigation upon the Chesapeake and Ohio canal ana s
lateral branch Aexapdra has been resumed within the
last few days.
Tho air concerts Of the Marine Band are drawing
The band will play in tho Presidents grounds this
aerno0 snd sincerely trust that the worthy lender VIII
exercise little discretion in the selection of his pieces.
Casta Diva Of elins exquisite compositions
Madame tirisi, liz csu which ad-
mre the mostthe composers touching melody the vocal
lists wonderful execution As played by 6os~ band in the
open air, before men, women children, and girls, it
be regarded in other light than public calamity
May Professor Scala take the hint
The Georgetown correspondent Of the Star gives the fol-
lowing the election held In that city Thursday
last
Our election yesterday passed of very quietly, and
anticipated by in the morning. resulted In complete
the know-notlngs Although they had clear field
and fair fight and strained Of the party TO its
utmost tension the majority for Mr. English the antikno
nothing candidate was 9s showing clear loss 70 the know
nothing party since the election in February last Of 252
when Mr. Addison the know nothing candidate for
received 1856 majority bis competitor for The
following the result Number Of votes rolcd cos Eng
lish anti nothing, $685. Goddard nothing 256
English's majority, as above stated, 90.
The Louisville atrocities opening the eyes of the
aecng and right-thnkng in all parts of the country.
Wherever honest narrative of those fearful outrages has
gone there nothngsm has wherod before the ndg-
nation of the people The reaction has been equally great
in Washington as in Georgetown.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-08
posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

The Death If Pomastcrn the event OF the death OF
postmaster the responsibility OF the surees continues Tor
the fidelity of the person left in charge of the Office until
successor IL appointed and qualified, whether the appoint
ment of the deceased postmaster by the
or the Postmaster General 1t lawful for tho suetcs or
any ono Of thep perform the duties of postmaster, by
themselves agent until their successor be appointed The
pcrson performing such duties required to take the usual
oath before entering upon the discharge of them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-08

NEw YonH, Sept. Flour is considerably hgher-sales
of barrels State brands at 81 % 81 81 good Ohio
So southern, SIS go Wheat considerably advanced
southern white 81 81 81 IS red 81 20 81 Is. Corn is
trde hirher-western mixed at 80 30. Whskey il firm.
BALTIMORE, Sept Flour is frmer to-day in
auence the steamers news, but prices unchanged
from Yesterdays quotations Howard street and Ohio 81 so
City M 81 25 Wheat has advanced five cents per bushe
good to prime white 81 G5 81 TO- and u 80 for choice
family -four fair to prime reds 81 IS 81 g. Corn dull
and unchanged white 80 81 cents; yellow, SO 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-08

REPORT having been indusriousIy circulated TO the the
IA Tor boarding and tuition in rsminsy hsvs
sdvasced Ave bundled dollars session, deem my
duty givu Il . explicit coussadiciion.
do no know how As report osienssd nor by what agency
gained statement IN published
iogus mode with olsans and hardly have been
vertsd 70 near double the amount stated -
been e2Oo Of
mcSths The additional ccs o. ell srccs domestic con-
sumption compelled IN rnise terms T. $3.50.
WILLIAM ,. CLARKE,
Sept 7-Iw evygctcwn, u, G.