davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20

mated and tbero turned over to the Board
Of Registers.
VII. Should violence or fraud be per-
petrated at any voting precincts on The
days OF election, the offenders will be pun
ished in the severest manner and the cleo
ton within these precincts will be held
over again under tho protection of United
States troops.
Whom all tho returns reach these head
quarters, the result of the election will be
published, and If q majority OF the votes,
according to the law of Congress, have
been ia favor of Convention, the names
OF the delegates elected will be officially
announced and the Convention called to-
gether.
by command Of Major Gen. p II Sheridan
CSC u HkRTsuFE
Assistant djutant General
onIcjal; GEORGE u. LEN,
ist Lieut. 2tst Infantry. Bvt Lieut.. Col. u 4. A.,
Acting Assistant hdjutant General.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20

YELLOW FEvER.-In four days of
this week there have been as many
deaths from yellow fever as for the
whole of last week. The increase
has been gradual, but it has been
quite steady. We again call the at
tenton of our citizens to the positive
necessity for proper measures and
precautions for the safety of indi.
vidual health. The old adage that
an ounce of prevention and a pound
OF cure is as applicable to yellow
fever as to anything, Cleanliness,
pure air, avoidance of exposure,
proper diet. temperance and equa-
nimity-these make up our prescrip-
ton for a preventive; and we believe
it to be a good one.--N. o. Times,
l4M INST.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20
MRS. MARGARET BUELL.,

NTith oF Cen d. q. Buell., who has had a
w GROVER h BAKER MACHiNEinc constant
use seven years, says she does all kinds Of wo r.
heInn'ng, falling, tunking, and everything that
the ha d can do; and that he prefers IL over all
othsr machines On account Of its durability Of
work, elasticity and strength Of stitch, ease Of
lnoyanpnt, aud simplicity of construction.
Numbers Ut GROVER 4 BAKER MAUIiIN EB
have been in use in this Parish Tor years and not
In one case have they failed to give full satisfac.
ton
Call ard examine the MACHINES
augl7~Bt ". W. HENOMAN Agent
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20


10 Daniel bennett, editor of the
Franklin Planters Banner, who is n
close observer and man of good
Judgment aud ability, has been trav.
cling through the Attakapas coun-
try, writes to his paper as follows,
which is anything else but cheering !:
about three miles below Grand
Coteau ] noticed the first cotton
worms on the route. Millions of
them were consuming the leaves in
all parts of the fields. One field OF
four hundred acres was eaten up in
three days The cotton is so back
ward in boiling, though the weed is
rank and tall, that but little cotton
will be saved. The planters are
much discouraged. 1t is said that
every twenty-one years the worm
makes clean sweep of the entire
cotton crop. This is the twenty-frst
year since their devastation was
complete, and it now looks as though
the rule is to hold good.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20

MoRTUARy REPORT OF New
ORLEANs.-The Crescent Of tho 10th
says that daily reports Of the deaths
occurring in the city are now made
TO The Board Of Health, and from the
18th TO to the 18th occurred the fol-
lowing deaths: From yellow fever
IA. cholera 3, various diseases 106.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20

ley Another large invoice Of that cole
brated brand, X. r. Lee Flour, has just
arrived Mt Beal's, and Ia being rolled out
to his numerous customers faster than it
was rolled in store.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20
ass- The health of our parish il

sg- The health of our parish is
not as good as we would like to re-
port. True. no serious malady ex-
lists, but chills and fevers abound to
a considerable extent. This is no
more than could have been expected
after the subsistence of the great
bodies of water in the rear OF the
parish.-Sagar Planter, 17M inst.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS having claims against the sue
IN cessiun of The late Elizabeth and Joseph
donget, are hereby notified TO present them duly
suLhehtieat4 ID 10 The undersigned within fifteen
days --aud those indebted to said succession to
come forward and settle the same without lay.
augiT WILLIAM MONGET
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20
A RADICAL REFRAIN.

The Surratt trial, says the New York
Express, has given rise TO many queries
and suggestions, to much bewi|derment in
tho minds of those who would like to see
tho matter justly and properly settled, aud
IA the following proposal would, If carried
out end all suspenses IN this singular case,
we publish 1t q i'infenti0n of our war de-
pnrtment. We may add that we are n OF
the perpetrators of the verses. They come
from the fresher regions of the West
Let US hang him for his mother
Let us twist his gullet nowl
Swing him first, then try him after
We are praelioed and know how.
Lot us hang him for his mother,
Whom we slaughtered in his stead;
Hang him innocent or guilty
We can try him hen he's dead
Lot us hang him for his mother
She was tender he ia tough,
And tho woman didh " struggle
To our liking half enough.
When he's buried Holt can try him.
If he's innocent who oaresf
Twill only give some Gonoyer
State prison If he swears.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20

GopEy's AND DEMonEsr's LApY's BOOK.
The September number OF these two fs :
vorites ID on Heroman's counter. We
have not seen either, but are informed
they surpass any previous number for
good original and selected reading - be-
sdes they contain the last style of fash
ions which are beau tifully illustrated.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20

HAVING retired from the firm of l.. JADOT 4
co ] would earnestly recommend TO my friends
and the pub 10 general y a liberal share OF their
patronage to II. v, HABIN, Agent, who will con.
l.. JADpT co. l.. JAD0T.
AuEuRt hth, 1861.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20

RADICAL MEETING AT LAUREL HIT
On Saturday last the 10th inst, The
colored radicals above Laurel Hill
had q grand camp meeting and pow
WOW at that place. We saw about
one hundred colored gentlemen and
two or three white skins who took
part in the proceedings of the meet
ing three OF the former and one Of
the latter made speeches.
The first speeker was yellow man,
who made some very sensible remarks
for which we are pleased to give him
due credit. The good advice given
bis color on that occasion ought to
have been appreciated by them if not
The second speaker was black
man. who made quite len,hy speech.
but we are glad to say used nothing
but the kinds Of language, and to
sum up the whole we wonId say it
was merely an exortatlon to bis hear
ers to be honest, make friends oil the
whites, work well and make money
10 buy them homes aud educate their
children.
The third speaker was yellow
cut,tbroat looking sort of q fellow, by
The rame of Hedgepe'h. We were
unable to learn where be was from,
rs no one knew him, but from the
incendiary character OF bis language
we would Judge that be was ono Of
the paid emisaries Of the Radical
party. His speech was the most com.
plete mess Of incendiaryisW we ever
heard fall from the lips OF man in our
life. He appealed to the colored race
to bear vengeance in their b'ea,t
against the whites, and went on to
tell why they should. The speech
of this scamp has doue great deal
of injury by poisoning the minls Of
our coored people, aud we hope that
the Freedmens Bureau Agent will
hereafter attend these meetings aud
repor. every person to Gen. Sheridan
that makes such incend'ary speeches
They are calculated to bling about a
collision of races and the sooner tn y
are stopped the less trouble there will
be about it.-Bayom Sara Ledger,
I'm.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20
NOTICE

Is GIVEN TO all persons havirg claims against
i The succession Of HenryJ Heard, deeea sed.
10 pfeseht the rame for recognition TO sAMULL
z uHBvHs, Attorney for Tutrix, and those
owing sad succession are warned 10 pay the
same without delay. augl5-st
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20
NOTICEi

I 9. MORRIS, Esq, In my authorized Agsn
IL. during my absence from this city
DR.. A. y. STEELE.
HAros HoueE, July goth, 1867.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20

The TRAITOR LoPEZ-Col. Mi
guel Lopez, after selling Macmillan,
and bis Generals. went to Puebla to
visit his wife. His reception was
decidedly cold. His wife advanced
to meet him, leading their little son
by the hand, and addressed him
thus: "Sir, here is your son; We
cannot cut him in two, take him.
You are base coward aud traitor.
You have betrayed your country
and your benetactor. From this
hour we are strangers, for | shall
this day retire TO my family. Co."
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20
d lie DE-

On Friday evening, the 10th instant,
FLORENCE, infant daup bter of. William
and Ceestine Wallace, aged Is mouths.
On Friday evening, tho 10th instant,
EUGENE EMERSON, only son of } w.
and sallis II. Harrington, aged ID months.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20

aS~ l.. q. MORRIS, Collector and General Agent,
for the settlement Of Claims Bills, So Also, author
ised Agent and Collector for TnE GAZETTE COMET.
Once Mt the Court House.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20
Matches and Laundry Blue.

T.NAMthIhS AND RET a II. DEA l. ERs can secure
l. Huiemin Matches nd Choice Laundry Blue
tstBaH hUx,sl at the store Of
., augl0 JOSHUA BEAb
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20

90 WHARTON Il 1LLINGsw0RTH, General
Newspaper and Collecting Agents, l5 Common street
between Camp and st. Charles streets, New Orleans
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20
NOTICE.

MY SCHOOL will reopen MONDAY. ssptsrn
wi her Sd. 1857.
aogls BELLE W. SMITH.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20

BAGGING, HAEGlNG.
DLANTEHs will anfiamp Supp,y Of Cotton
i Bagging at the store Of
aug,3 JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20
THE SOUTHERN OPINION

DbHsoNS DESTROYS OF SUBSCRIBING FOR
Il the above journal, can do 30 by applying ut
hBRodANS. where sample copies may be had.
aurS-3t
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

A GREAT variety of Fresh Garden Seeds, Jus
"A received and for sale by N. WAX.
.anl5 New Brick store near the Courthouse.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20
MEAL FOR CORN.

E4ARM Frs would do we'll TO remember that An
l. exchange Of Meal for Corn can be obtained
It an hour Of the day ana during any day Of
tfs W rk at the steam Corn Mill OF
Gus JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-20
LARD AND HAMS.

HST STORED, rod supply .: choice Leaf
~ lard aud extra sugar cured Hams.
AugIb JOSHUA BEAL
, 1867-01-15

Congress has made liberal grants of
public land to corporations, in aid of the
construction of railroads and other inter
nal improvements. Should this policy
hereafter prevail, more stringent provi-
sions will be required to secure q faithful
application Of the fund. The title to
the lands should not pass, by patent
or otherwise, but remain in the govern
ment and subject to its control until
some portion of the road has been actu-
ally built. Portions of them might then,
from time to time, be conveyed to the
corporation, but never in a greater ratio
to the whole quantity embraced by the
grant than the completed parts bear to
the entire length Of the projected i'm
provement. This restriction would not
operate to the prejudice of any undertake
ing conceived in good faith and executed
with reasonable energy, as it is the set
tied practice to withdraw from market
the lands falling within the operation of
such grants, and thus TO exclude the
inception of a subsequent adverse right.
A breach of the conditions which
Congress may deem proper to impose
should work a forfeiture Of claims to the
lands so Withdrawn but unconveyed, and
of title to The lands conveyed which
remain unSOld.
ITO be continually
, 1867-01-15

mET bekjendtgj0res herved at I'd
.IJ kast til Repartitionen i Detail
handler Hans G. Raahauge's Fallit-
DO vii bliyc fremlagt i EN- Skiftesam-
ling som vii bIiye afholdt Fredagen
den lode Februar f0rstkommende.
Frederiksteds Skiftcret, St. Croix
den Sde Januar 1867.
e.. SaraWW.
, 1867-01-15

I'LL dS&ICPd(C uIlIuuI GIduSp VI
seventy-one million eight hundred and
thirty-seven thousand nine hundred and
fourteen miles, and an aggregate an
nual cost, including all expenditures, of
S9,41O, 1S4. The length of railroad routes
is thirty-two thousand and ninety-tWo
miles, and the annual transportation thir-
ty-million six hundred and nine thousand
four hundred and siXty-seven miles. The
length Of steamboat routes is fourteen
thousand three hundred and forty-sIX
miles, and the annual transportation
three million four hundred and eleven
thousand nine hundred and sixty-two
miles. The mail service Is rapidly IN
creasing throughout the whole country,
and its steady extension in the southern
States indicates their constantly lmpfoV-
ing condition. The growing importance
Of the foreign service also merits atten-
ton, The post Office department OF
Great Britain and our own have agreed
upon a preliminary basis for a new postal
convention, which it is believed will prove
e|minently beneficial to the commercial
interests of the United States, inaSmuch
as it contemplates a reduction of the in
ternatlonal letter postage to one-haIt the
existing rates a reduction of postage
with all other countries to and from which
correspondence is transmitted in the
British mail, or in closed mails through
the United Kingdom the establishment
of uniform and reasonable charges for
the sea and territorial transit of CORES
pondencc in closed mails aud an allow
ance to each post office department of
thA y rbt tn 1ca. n O,oil "a m nj cations
established under the authority Of the
other for the despatch of correspond
ence, either in open or closed mails, on
the same terms as those applicable to the
inhabitants of the country providing the
means Of transmission.
The report Of the Secretary Of The In-
terror exhibits the condition of those
branches of the public service which are
committed to his supervision. During
the last fiscal year four million six hun
dred and Twenty-Five thousand three
hundred and twelve acres of public land
were disposed of, one million eight hun
dred and nlnety-tWo thousand five hun
dred and sixteen acres of which were en-
tered under the homestead act. The
policy originally adopted relative to the
pubic lands has undergone essential mo-
di6cations. Immediate revenue, and not
their rapid settlement, was the cardinal
feature Of our land system. Long expert
ence and earnest discussion have resulted
in the conviction that the early develop
ment of our agricultural resources, and
the diffusion OF an energetic population
over our vast territory, are objects Of far
greater importance to the national growth
and prosperity than the proceeds of the
sale of the land to the highest bidder in
open market. The pre-emption laws
confer upon the pioneer who complies
with the terms they impose the privilege
of purchasing a limited portion of sum
offered lands" at the minimum price.
The homestead enactments relieve the
settler from the payment of purchase
money, and secure him q permanent
home, upon the condition Of residence for
a term of years. This liberal policy in
yites emigration from the Old. and from
, 1867-01-15
M ESSA G E
THE PRESIDENT OF AMERICA,
DELIVERED AT WASHINGTON,
3RD DEC. 1866.
(Coutinued.)

this time consists Of two hundred and
seventy-eight vessels, armed with two
thousand three hundred and fifty-one
guns. Of these, one hundred and fifteen
vessels, carrying one thousand and TWEEN
t%y-ninc guns, are in commission, dlstrlb-
utcd chiefly among seven squadrons. The
humber of men in the service is thirteen
thousand six hundred. Great activity
and vigilance have been displayed by all
he squadrons, and their movements have
been judiciously and efficiently arranged
in such manner as would best promote
American commerce, and PROTECTIVE rights
and interests of our co%untrymen abroad.
The vessels unemployed are undergoing
repairs, or are laid up until their services
may be required. Most of the iron-cIad
Acct is at League island, in the vicinity of
Philadelphia. a place which, until decl-
eiye action should be taken by Congress,
was selected by the Secretary of the
Navy as the most eligible location for
hat class of vessels. 1t is important
hat a suitable public station should be
provided for the iron-clad fleet. 1t is In
tended that these vessels shall be IN pro-
per condition for any emergency, and 1t
is desirable that the bill accepting League
island for naval purposes, which passed
The House Of Representatives at It's last
session, should receive final action at an
early period, in order that there may be
q suitable public station for this class OF
vessels, as we'll as IL navy yard OF area
sufficient for the wants of the service on
he Delaware river. The naval pension
fanA amounts to $11,75O,0 900 having been
Increased to $2,75O,O00 during the year.
The expenditures Of the department tor
the fiscal year ending 30th June last were
S43, 324, 526, and the estimates for the
coming year amount to 1913, 569,436.
Attention is invited to the condition of
our seamen, and the importance of legiS-
lalive measures for their relief aud I'M
0rovement. The suggestions IN behalf of
jhiS deserving class Of our fellow citizens
are earnestly recommended to the favor
able attention of Congress.
The report Of the Postmaster General
presents a most satisfactory condition of
the postal service, and submits recon-
nominations which deserve the c0nsidera-
tiou Of Congress. The revenues Of the
department for the year ending June 30,
1866, were $l4,3S6,9 1856, and the expen-
diturps $I5,352,O79, showing an excess
of the latter of 1865, O93. In anticipation
OF this deficiency, however, a special APP
probation was made by Congress in the
act approved July %, 1866. Including
the standing appropriation of $780, 900
for free mail matter, as a legitimate por-
ton of the revenues yet remaining unex-
pended, the actual deficiency for the past
year is only $265,093-a sun within
$5I,14I of the amount estimated in the
annual report of 1864. The decrease Of
revenue compared with the previous year
was one and one-ffth per cent, and the
.~incease of expenditures, owing princi-
pally to the enlargement of the mail
service in the south, was twelve per cent.
On the 3Oth of June last there were in
operation six thousand nine hundred and
thirty mail routes, with an aggregate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

TnPoRTAHf LEcruRRs DAiLr-ro GENnrLRnRN
naSn9 ss S9 ~ ssssz. sss ssass 70 sssH % Ssss
ss.:. ss ,;';T' y sss's; - 2.s sss Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT.A REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF HIRAM
a Lodge No H. T. and A. n, held at their rooms ~ and
Nswsrk avenue Jersey CITY June a 1857 the following
Where's has pleased Almighty God our Heavenly Father
IN His alwise and providence TO Jake from
- death our beloved brother Joseph D. Tew,
e God IN nis . u severely actng dipsnsa.ion Of His
Resolved That In referring to the virtues of
hether, there fs pleasure well sadness; he pos.
oeased an honest and conhding heart
voted brother choered the lodge The respect
s memory attcsts his high worth and the painful void his
leath has created
Resolved, That hereby his wife our heavet
ympathes in this her sad believe that he
who promised 70 be father to the fatheress and the
Eidows friend Will not leave forsAks her In this her
Resolved, That hereby tender thanks Captain
Connor and Doctor Sturgis, Of the steamship Ocean
Queen for their kindness and Invaluable during
and FOR attending 70 the last rights and burial
81 our deceased brother. 4.
Resolved, That the Lodge be draped IN the usual
hcSse q mourning for the space Of thirty days
q the Jersey City pspsr also in the New York Despatch,
Resolved That engrosssd full on
4e Lodge books and that copy be sent Captain II. r.
Ocnnor and Dr. 6turgs also to the wife Of deceased
brother. JOSEPH REANY, w. NJ.
Hiram Lodge. No.7. ,. and a. n
Hs- yc...os Special
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27


TyHINEsE REMEDIEs.-LADIEs SUFFERING WEAK
sLe the Women OF America esH Nt
TOE PRINTING IN ALL ITS BRANcHEs. . PER
cent loss thar the usual rates, executed IN the
legant and with dispatch, atthe Printing Essab
Mahment. 81 Nassau street. ME9r sAFr
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT NOTE FOR
e2t So favor Of Lowell johnson bearer, dated New
1gunewick January lH7, payable year from date
signed Cos Daniels was fraudulently obtainod All per-
ons hereby cautioned not purchase negotiate The
oAnne, a. there was value received. sS a
NOTICE.-AIL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LATE
IN nrm Of Maxwell Mc0regor requested 70 settle
vf0 the subscriber within 50 days from d legal pro-
ooodngs Will be takon thereon. es1s.l
A sCRM0KOUR Assignee. No 3Bowery.
INV YoRK, June ~, 1857.
IJOTfCE-ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
IN the lae nrm Of Maxwell Mc0regor requested 70
Aand them in the subscriber within days from date
Nsw YonE, Juns q 1851. No. Bowery
NJoTICB-THE LITHo0RAPHBRs 1E9KvoLENT
IN Association Of New York city noti6cd 20 attend
Hs funeral deceased brother member John H. Wander
beck Friday, june - At two o'clock r. NJ from hts se
poaidenoe, 136 Norfolk street. -
JoHx McGAxlGIR Rec Sec 80 esrS ~. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
FIREWORKS.


EEpgE's FIRST fREMiU5n HFTIRswoRKs
The undersigned respectfully calls the attention Of cnm
iees Of cities and towns that intend ceebrsun4 the COM
iug am OF July large and beautiful stock OF Erhib
WORK for public o. private displays which re are pre-
pared 70 furnish IN any quantity and AZ short notice.
Committees win 6nd greatly 70 their advantage By maxi
pe early application for their displays Al the LABORATORY IN
street and II John street,
Al ssdsrs y mail o. cshsrviss fos s.le or xk
y Q. J. uD0B Pyro,cchnistsa
Jersey City, y. }.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

E,AsHIoN coURsB.-TRor1IN9-rRID JUNE u
peat, IN harness. d. Macs's b. Whalsbone; Owners
Gen Mcclellan csspsSs:rs Jsss Iswis; Ps,.s. yse,
Quicksilver; n. Rodents {. Capt Che
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE q. l0e7-TMPLE SHEER
THE TURF.

UNAsHION COURsE.--TROfrING-TH JUNE
n, NJ match for u 90; mile hea1s best three Il
nve 70 wasons d. Pnfers four year cid b. stallion; O.
Robinson's four year old b. niy:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

OFFICE CENTR Al PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
~ Of California; - William street. New York--fhe cou
OF the OF the Central Pacific Rail
road July J. viii BE- PAD the banking house OF Fis
Hatch, NJ. D Nassau street.