davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
Commercial 5nteIIigsntt.
CFEsgxsr oTTIcE, no. - OANy sTxrvF
Mnlr. n.nr EunnInr In % IaGa


Wedn's day Evening Jan 22 1858
CoIToN Tho market was very languid and in.
active from the opening of business to-day up TO
melidisn. Offerings were fair but not heavy, and
the derand IVES restricted and predicsted upon
materially lower pieces. Factors appeared to be
sulen and unwilling 10 make heavy concessions
however, and for q time 1t was predicted that the
aggregate movement would disclose very light
return at the close OF operations. On receipt Of
the neon Liverpool and New York advices, how
ever, the market assumed increased strength, not
that the intelligence exhibited any material in
provCment IN either of the former, but because il
did rot show a further decline, as was uniformly
looked for by most Of the principal buyers. Dlr-
Ing the afternoon the inquiry was active and gen.
eTal. and resulted in total Gales for the day Of
AGO bales. Some small lois we're purchased in
the morning at fully ic. Il ID. under yesterdays
prices, but the market at later hour regained
It's former irmness and as most Of the sales we're
effected az full previous figures we would repeat
our last quotations, with the remark that the mar
ket closed steady at these rates, viz Ordinary
l3l@l44c.; good ordinary l5lGl5lc.; low mid
ding l6lMl63c.; middling l6sMlTe. strict mid
ding l74@l7t. and good mddling nominal at $50
1S4c.
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT THIS PORT
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
CASTLE N erkst.

CITY or JETTEzsoN, Jan. % 1858
Arrived yesterday-l62 Texas Beeves and l02
Calves and Yesrlings. Eold-3l9 Texas and
Western Beeves, 50 Calves and Yearlings, and As
Hogs. Stock on sale-39l Texas and So Western
Beeves l22 Calves and Yearlings, 205 Hogs, 500
Sheep and IL Mich Cows. We quote:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
"a 6. RD.lFany Fsir....l .Nlels 9 va

Receipts since our review yesterday $50 hhds.
MoLAssEs-ls in active request and prices firm,
and in some instances higher figures are realized,
especially for a choice article, which il very
scarce. Sales embrace all the receipts at 56960c.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
TO TAX PAYER :.

CITY OF NEW ORLEANS,
STATE TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE,
FIRsf DISTRICT, Jan 2 1868
In accordance with the following order hereby notify the
Tax Payers fthe Ft District call ct my Office and settle
said Tax forthwith:
T. AsKEw,
State Tax Collector First District cfNew Orleans,
ITO Csronde,ss street.
AuDroR's OFFICE, srArz on LOUISIANA
Nes Orleans Dec. 80. 1851 !
To T. Afkew ESQ State Tax Collector Parish Of Olsans
First District
s-The State Constitutional Cenvep tion
this Cry having passed Ordinance evying ONE
MILL upon the dollar all taxable property pay the
penses OF said Convention,
You hereby directed proceed Immediately collect
said Tax the be reported by the Convention
Tax and be calculated upon the Of 1867 and
payable "ony in the legal currency Of the United States
You pay The Treasurer of the State the end
ten Gays under OATH all collected by you under
this ordnance less the amount of your commission which
the for collection Of other State Taxes and make
final settlement for the before the first day Of
April 1853
InelOsed copy of the ordinance referred to. Very
speetfully Ii. PERALTA,
Auditor
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23

NEW YORK HOTEL-NEw YORK CITY,
fhe un5erssnsd formerly Of the prspretc Of he n
Charles HOTEL New Osans Loving purchased the interests
" his late partner Mr. Cranson In the above named hotel
takes his friends and the public generally
that be will spare pains 10 maintain the vel
known reputation Of the house ID. u. HILDREFH,
MOREAU's RE1TAURAHE.
50. LIS CANAL STREET. BETWEEN 81. CHARLES Ans
OARONDELET.
rropgs.o respectfully inform their cid
spczrsAn world that the above Restaurant for tcs
OF the cid place; and that they ntsndf
nothing undone continuance Of that reputa
sion which has many enjoyed via that being
Of the very nrst Restaurants In America.
All the deacss ofhe season With ths choicest wines
Liquors, always on hand
rs PrOpstOrs thankful for past ssvOrs solicit sonsins
kree Of the oama
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
oNPARATIvE RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT THIS PORT
DURING PAST TWO WEEKS
I47UO
COTTON STATEMENT.
stock en hand md on EhIphoard az evenInr..

The exports include III bales for Havre, 99S
bales for Mslsgar end 1864 bales for Liverpool.
srGAR-We have no change TO notice in the
movement in Sugar. The supply continues light,
aud the demand active and general and prices
very firm. Sales include all of the receipts, and
We still uuote
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-23
MACHINERY.

John L. BARINGER.
1SA. Is0, Ise. .....MAGAZIEE.....1S4.l5 0. 1So
10O..........Hotrs Dame street..."-......1o0
BRASS FOUNDRY AND FINISHING SHOP,
And Dealer In
WROUGHT IRON PIPES AND FIrT1r9S, fcr stesns
water and Gas
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK. In ell is
mutarious branches for Steamboats, Plantations Brew.
cries Dsuleries and Private Dwellings,
WROUGHT ANDCASr IRON RAILfN0s put up IN the
asstest manner, and the shortest notice.
COPPER STILLS made TO order
HAND:
large assortment Of Brass Globe Valves Check Valves
horizontal and VERTICAL OIL Globes and Cups; all Of
Steam and Water Cocks Of various patterns Gauges;
Magnetic Wstsr Gauges and Gauge Cocks, etc, etc.
ALSO, oossTAHrIY HAND:
The celebrated MITCHELL STAR LIGHTNING RODs
and POINTS, which took the First Premium the
Orders from city and country solicited and promptly
tended to.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
The Hest way Of Applying Plaster

Mr. Alfred Taliarerro, Of Culpepcr
county, Va, communicates the following
70 the Country Gentleman
Some Of your correspondents have been
discussing the effects and modes of apply
ing plaster 20 various crops. Living in
a section Of country in which The land,
especially the red soil Of the Southwest
mountain or Piedmont region, Is peculiar
ly adapted TO its use, my attention was
early directed 10 IT, have applied il with
some accuracy OF observation, and can say
that il has a powerfully beneficial effect
upon the clover crop, and through IL, when
turned under, upon the succeeding crop Of
wheat, which yields more than where un-
plastered cloverwss turned under. Whether
this was from its effects upon the clover,
increasing lis growth, aud thereby amelio-
rating the tail aud furnishing vegetable
matter in a'tteater extent, or by lie com
binstion with some other element, as car
homie acid. ! cannot say, but am rather
inclined 10 the last idea, which is strength
ened. If not confirmed, by two experiments
with il broadcast az the rate Of from one TO
two bushels per acre upon corn, applied The
last Of Nav or the iirst of June.
The first Of these experiments was made
with no reference % its effects upon the
succeeding crop Of wheat, bot 30 bring up
OF improve the corn upon a rather thin sec
ton OF the Geld. Il benefited the ooIn, and
10 my surprise the wheat, 80 far a. it was
applied. Encouraged by this, ! soWed il
upon an adjoining field OF corn, al thesa
rate and time a. above stated. In the sue
ceeding fall, after cutting of the corn, which
was s very tine crop ] l0Osened fiie soil
with a large, lhree-borse cultivation, and
drilled the wheat in with one hundred
pounds Of Peruvian suAno per acre. The
Weld was nearly twenty-five bushels per
acre. and above the average crop from our
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
Details Of IIae Drawing.

A suitable committee of responsible gentle
| men will be selected to conduct the award 81
prizes on the day appointed, at Mercantile lii
brary Hall, on the following plan:
One hundred thousand numbers, representing
the certificates Issued, will be placed in one
wheel. and five hundred tickets. inscribed With
the names Of the prize, TO wit: Pasehall
House" etc, will be placed IN another from
these wheels q number and prize viii be drawn
at the sane time, and the number drawn will
take the prize drawn with II. The prizes viii be
ready for delivery upon the result Of the award
being known, and the persons BY whom the ten
real estate prizes are drawn, will receive deeds
70 the same, with title clear and unincsmbered.
The numbers drawing prizes viii be published N
all papers now advertising the scheme and lists
sent as far as possible to holders OF certificates
B All moneys received up0u the sale Of these GER
tifeates viii be placed in responsible banking
houses % 50, Louis, where It will remain % the
credit Of The Association pHtil after the drawing
takes place.
REFERENCES GIVEN BY PETMISSI0N TO
Aull. Pollard X Renick, bankers, St. Louis /;
Daniel q. Tayi0rgeK Mayor Of ~. louis Batch
ers' and Dr0veTs Bank. 81 L9uis; Peoples SsF
ings Association, ST. Louis; EDWARDS PluinmeF.
Memphis Tenn. BsafmeH's Savings lnsiituiiOn,
81. Louis No: j Ohm "a. Andrews, eN-sherif 81
ST. Louis county, Mo; Lageille, Warner Co,
Proprietors southern Hotel. 81. Louis, and
Others.
E0TICE.-Persons ordering certificates by
aail can send greenbacks 20 the amount Of $40
in REGISTERED letters, and postoihee and other
drAfts, payable 10 our ordeF, for larger amounts,
81 orr risk, with address Of town. county and
state carefully written. All orders Tor eertih-
Gates and communication sh0uld DO addressed
10 PHILIP 5. LANHAM. Manager.
4l6 " alnut street under Southern Hotel
ST. Louis. No.
j. a. COPELAND. Secretary
Certificates Of this Association for sale n
Louisville ny, By Captain ". III. RHEA, Gen.
erai Agont. Money can be sent 10 him BIZ letter
NASHVILLE AGENCY.
JAMES A. MCCLURE,
mayl0 e0dtd III usic Dealer, No, s. UniOn So.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23

corn lands with the same amount of guano.
ii this was really the case, il would tend
70 confirm an opinion Of Thomas J. Ran
dolph, grandson of Thomas Jefferson de-
duoed from some experiments made by him
in the county Of Albemarle, AZ TO the adj
vantage or disadvantage Of clustering orr
corn lands for wheat, which was published
some years ago in the Formers Rsqister.
edited by Edmund Rufin. Mr.. Ran
doiph concluded il was 4 decided dis
advantage TO plaster the land, assigning
as a reason that the soil imbibed. in its fire..
quent STRINGS during the spring and sum-
mer, carbOnlc acid from the atmosphere
which was lost by being buried deep. but
promotive Of the growth Of the wheat il
left near the surface. Now, my opinion is
That the sulphuric acid Of the plaster com
hines with the ammonia Of the atmosphere,
leaving the lime 10 unite with the carbonic
acid, and thus form two ingredients, car
honate OF lime and sulphate Of ammonia,
both together being more conducive 20 the
growth Of the wheat than either one Of
them alone. Whether this idea is correct
or not, ! am confident that the best way 10
benefit wheat by the use Of plaster, is the
application Of It in the spring preceding
the wheat, and not upon it directly, either
in the iall or spring, for from experiments
which have made have not been able to
observe the slightest effect produced by il
applied at either Of those periods. Such,
If my recollection serves me right, was the
opinion Of Judge Peters, who was instru-
mental more than any other man in intro
ducing plaster in this country, and diffns-
ing among the agricultural community
knowledge Of its effects, as we'll as Col.
John Taylor, of Caroline, and author of
Arator,' whose correspondence and ex-
periments as to the effects of it can be
found in the " Memoirs Of the Philadelphia
Agricultural SocietYv
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
Remedies for ssapes In Chickens.


An Ohio chicken raiser recommends as
a certain cure for gapes in chickens, the
following: Mix one-half teaspoonful Of
common sulphur with a little corn meal
wet it with water so as to make a thick
paste, and force it down the chickens
throats He claims that it Will effect a
cure in five minutes A correspondent Of
the Rural NeO Yorker insists that gapcs
come from lice on the old hen, which are
breathed in by the young chicks and pro
duce a worm in the windpipe. The fol-
lowing is his remedy
Take Of common whale oil, one part !;
petroleum, one part add 10 these sufficient
oil origanum 30 make the mixture smell
pleasant When the hen leaves the nest,
swab her breast and sides freely; this kills
the lice on hens and chicks both. Repeat
the same once more after ten days have
passed. This is all, and very simple and
cheap. | offered friend of mine one
dollar for every chick that departed life
from gapes, il the directions were strictly
ieiAt"NAs wv gNnib itdNN iiiin-Ntls
he has had no gapes, aud have forfeited
no dollars"
Here is a remedy furnished by a Gin
cinnati correspondent Of the Country
Gentleman
ain your issue OF April %, G.. +. Il.
wants 10 know how il is that on some places
they have no gapes. The reason of that is
the chickens rOost ON dry floors. You will
find all chicks that roost on damp floors
are subject 10 gapes. Gspes is nothing but
a bad cold, settled on the lungs Of the chick.
You take young chick when it first gets
the gapes, and place il in warm room, or
under the stove, and it will get well in
few days; you must take as much care Of
IL as a child, when they catch cold. IL you
LET children that have bad cold run ont
and expose themselves, you will have
very sick child. Some persons think there
are worms in the throat Of the chick they
run feather down the windpipe 10 draw
the worm out. IL is not worms; il is noth-
ing bat phlegm that collects in the wind
pipe. IL every farmer that has a Young
brood Of chicks will keep them in a warm,
dry place every night, and keep them from
running in the dew early in the morning.
he will have fine healthy brood of chicks.
l have raised hundreds of chicks, aud
never lost one by gapes. Try the expert
ment, and see II | am not right"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
Information in a. n. Circuit
Court. Mid. Dis. Tenn.


No. I3I0-United States vs.. 50 barrels High
Wine, 20 Beer Tubs, j Fluke Stand. ] Mash
Tub, Beer Bailer. Machines, Corn Mill,
, Wine Tubs. I pair Scales. / Blower. Lad
deTs, 2 Water Tanks. I Mash Rake. p east
Tubs, I DOubler 500 Bricks { Steam Boiler.
! Engine, ! Steam Guage. I 6rindstone 3
Pumps, Iron Vice, 5 Coal Oil Lamps. Water
Bucket, 10 AYES. 2 Thermometers. I feast
jug, Force Pump and Pipes, ! Receiving
Cistern, Water Cistern, patent Bung Boiler,
s. empty Barrels, Oil Cans, Lanterns. 8
Stoves. Stop Watts.
IHHEREAS, r. Mop. SMITH. ESQ. At
W torney Of che United States for said Dis
trict, has filed bis information in said Court, on
behalf Of the United States, and Of All persons
concerned. against tho said ffty-nine barrels
High Wine. and other articles enumerated
above, IL; Bradley, reputed own err alleging.
among other things, that said articles were
seized as forfeited 20 the United States, for the
causes IN said Information alleged.
Now. therefore. IN obedience % tho mention
Of the Court, to nae directad ard delivered. do
hereby give public notice to all persons claim
ing said property, OF knowing or having any
thing 10 say why the same should not be con
demned as forfeited. and that they be and np-
pear before said Circuit Court. 10 be holden In
the Federal Court Room. in the Capitol 40
Nashville, Tennessee, Dn the roth day of
April, 1868. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. then and there
to latcrpOse their claims.
+. r. GLASCOCR.
apr3 lit .. NJ. NJ. ID. 4.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
FARM AND GARDEN.
Iron for FrnItTrees.

There has been much difference Of
opinion in respect to the value Of iron as
a manure for fruit trees, some asserting
that it is very beneficial when properly
applied, others that it is perfectly use~
less A correspondence the Aassochu-
sets PloughmaR, writing from East
Woodstock, Conn says that in the year
1919 he planted an early Madeline pear
tree. 1t grew finely and commenced
blossoming when two years old, but did
not yield bushel Of fruit in five years.
The fruit would set well and then fall off
lie tried various experiments, such as
tying down the branches to the ground
to check the aow Of sap, but all with,
out effect, and as he had about one hun
dred and fifty trees, he thought he had
made avery poor investment
lie read the report Of viewing COM
mittee at some fair which gave him ems
couragement 1t was this: There were
exhibited some very fine specimens Of
pears, and it was ascertained that the
tree stood where it received the sweep
ings Of blacksmith shop, which led to
the conclusion that iron was beneficial
to the pear Acting on this hint, he pros
cured a quantity Of turnings and filings
from n machine shop, and as he plowed
his garden, scattered the iron in the fur
rows, depositing about bushel Of It
around the Madeline pear tree. The
next spring the tree blossomed as usual,
and about a peck Of the fruit came to
perfection. The second year the tree
was loaded with MS nice Madelines as
ever were grown. The tree has produced |
full crops ever since. One year it bore |
sixteen dollars worth of pears lie tried |
the iron on several ether trees with very |
good effect
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
Information in u. s. Circuit
Court. Mid. DIS. Team.

No. ISfs-Unitei States w. one ~ Gallon Cop
per 'Sula one ~ gallon Copper still. 81 Tuis
Kegs. Buckctss Heater and Half Bushsl
Measures.
WHEREAs. r. Mop. SMITH. ESQ. Ar
" tOrney Of the United States f1r said Dis.
triet. has filed bis Information IN sad CouTt.
as we'll on behalf of the United States re- nf vi
b. Neal. ininrner, and of an persons con
cerned. against one G0 gallon copper stiil one al
gallon copper still. - tubs. 7 koaH bnaksts
heater and half bushei nsasursr. az. ID
SMART reputed 0Wner) alleging. AMONG ofher
things. that tid srtieiea were ssizcd a. f5rfiffi
formation alleged.
,Now. therefore. 10 obedience 20 the mouilion
o. TIE Court. g. me directed and delivered. I
DO hereby give public natiee 10 All serss'a,
claiming SAD property, or knowing or hayinr
anythtrG 70 say Why the same ahnnId not !,
condemned NJ forfeited and thaf rbev be ana
appear before ssh Circuit Court. a. be hoidsn
\, \, the = 81 ernl Court kesm, 10 thu Capitol al
NashYiilc Tennessee ON the 2g5h Iav a.
april, 49,. az 10 O'clock ~ then and there
70 inieeEiose their claims.
y. K. GLAsCOCK. e.
uhhr11 ift NJ. 81. ID. r.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23

Ton lines Of solid nOnpareil make one square.
Yearly advertisers viii be entitled 10 a dis
eonnt Of 10 per cent.
Every other day fe. o. d. advertisements will
he charged tWo-thiTds Of above rates.
Advertisements inserted ia the Tri W eely viii
abe charged one dollar square for first insertion,
ana nifty cents epch additional insertion.
In the Weekly, one dollar g square for each
insertion.
Special or City Item Notices twenty cents
me, hrst and ten cents a line every additional
insertion. Local notices 20 cents a line each in
sertsOn.
Changes in advertisements will no charged at
the rate Of hity cents a square.
All advertisements are due from date Of first
tnse~HOn. Hereafter the cash system will be
adhei cd 10, and no transient advertisement wall
Do taken unless accompanied BY the money.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
Eight weeks for Nothing .
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.

A LII SUBSCRIBERS TO THE CULTIVA-
n tor and Country Gentleman for 1868, re-
ceiyed previous 10 November i. 1867, with the
money, viii receive that paper weekly through
November and December, eight numbers in all,
without charge
The Cultiyator and Country Gentleman is
published in large weekly numbers of sixteen 10
twenty pages each, and designed TO include
every department Of Agriculture. Stock Rails
ing, Horticulture and Domestic Economy.
The publishers prefer using the following eX-
tracts from well-infOrmed sources, rather than
TO speak for themselves:
The Maine Farmer speaks Of tho Country
Gentleman rs standing at the head of the
Agricultural press OF the country"
The Scottish Farmer calls the Country GEN
ueman " the best Of all the American newspa-
pers devoted to matters Ofrural economy"
try Gentleman is conducted with degree Of
talent equal 10 any European journal, and supe-
riOr to most of them."
The Canada Farmers Advocate says: I'VE
are IN receipt Of agricultural publications from
all parts Of the world, but for truthful accounts
well written, practical articles, and general
management Of the paper, we have seen none at
all to compare with the Cultivator and Country
Gentleman, published in the United Stqtes."
TEkMS-Ihe terms are lower than those Of
any other paper of similar standing: One copy
81 SO per year; four copies, go; eight copies,
SIC. Specimen copies free Of charge.
And let il be remembered, in fine that those
who subscribe for 1868, az any date subsequent to
November !, 1867, will be supplied with the
weekly numbers from receipt Of remittance to
the close Of 1861, grataiteusll'. Address
LUTHER TUCKER a SON. Publishers
Albany. New York.
RE- Orders for the above fine Agricultural
Paper. accompanied by the money. addressed to
the USION AND DISPATCH Office. will be prompt
~ attended to, and receipts for same fOrwar cd.
OCt27 If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
la q. =. Circuit
Court, Mid. Dis. Tenn.
APRIL TERM. 1855.
No. I3IG-United States We. Eve barrel
Wkfrrw

APRIL TERM 1893
No. I3I6-tnited States W.. Eve barrel
Whisky.
WHEREAS. K. McP. SMITH, ESQ, AT
~ tDrncy Of the United States Tor Faid biz
trict. has filed his information IN said Court. A.
we'll on behalf Of the United states Of A. Hop
king. iniDrnner. and of All pere0ns concerned.
against Eve barrels whisky. W iiiiama q manns.
reputed 0WnersJ alleging, among other thing.
That said spirits was seized a. forfeited o. the
United state. for the eau es ia atid information
alleged
Nos, therefore. IN obedisnee b the m0niti1n
q sad Court, ~ mc directed ami delivered
DO hereby sife public notice % al persons claim
ipE said property. Or knowing or having any
hing o. say Why che same should not be con
denied as forfeited, and that they be and ap-
pear before said CWcuit Court, 20 be- holden In
the Federal Court hOom, IN The Capitol al
azhyille. Tennessee. Oss tlsf Goth siav 81
April l5ts. 40 ~ o'clock A. ~. then aud there
% inteTpOse their ciaims
@ EK. GisAsC0CK.
BARS l4t NJ. a. D. r.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-23
APRIL TERM. 1868.


No. I3OO-United States We. FIVE barrels Ilish
Wine and ten barrels Whisky.
WHEREAS n. Mop SMITH. ESQ, At
W tOrney Of the United States for said Dis
trict, has fled his Information in said Court. ne
we'll on behalf Of the United States as Of o. N.
Blackman, Deputy Collector. and Of 81 per
sons concerned, against FIVE barrels high wine
and ten barrels whisky. "a. s. Wood, roputod
Owner,) alleging. among other things, that said
spirits were seized as forfeited 20 the United
States, for the causes IN said information
alleged.
Now, therefore. IN obedisnce 10 The monitiOn
Of the COuFt. % me directed and delivered, DO
hereby rive notice 20 all persons claiming said
property, or knowing or having anything 10 say
Why the same should not be condemned az for
ieited, and that they be and appear before said
Circuit Court 20 be holden in the Federal Court
Room, al the Capitol At Nashville. Tennessee
on the Goth day OfApril, 1858. az 10 O'Clock
A. ~, then and then 81 iRterp0se their claims.
r.. r. GLASCOCk.
maT28 llt n. 3. Marshal.