davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

LouIs pnLIrPEs IANnLy.-Louis Phil.
lppe was married lTihr Princess Amelia,
second daughter al the late kinl ri SiriIy,
in 1909. by this lady, late Queen Of The
French, be has had eight children, o
whom SIX still survive:
|. Louisa, Queen OF Belgium, (wi'e d
leopold born lsI2.
.. Louis, Duke Of Nemorus. born 1874
married Victoria Augusta, oi Coburg con,
sin Of Prince Albert
8. Maria Clclnrntlna, born lSl7--un,
married.
4. Francis, Ponce de Jony.lc, born
isis, AdmIIal IT the French Navy mar
ried francesca, a sister uf the Emperor uI
Brazil, and ol the Queen Of Portugal.
3. Henry, Duke d'Anmale. born ls22;
married 10 Carolina, cousin ol the King OF
the Two SiciIies.
o. Anthony, Duke Of Monlpensier, born
1924; married 10 the sister Of the Queen
OF Spain.
The Oldest son of Louis Philippe was
Ferdinand, Duke pf Orleans, born 1910;
killed by jumping IRON his carriage, July
1884. lie married. in 1892, Helena,
daughter of the Grand Duke Of Meckleu.
burg Schwerin-by whom he had two
children, viz; Louis Philippe. Count Of
Paris born 1888, and now 10 years OF age,
and Robert Philippe, Duke of Charlres,
born 1910.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

A letter from Washington of the 25lb,
says: The duel expected 10 day, between
Col. Haskell, of Ten. and Mr.. lugc, Of
Alabama has moi come off, The Speaker
says be will stop ii. lnge is oi a fighting
stock. and his adversary is Of well tested
cbivalry.
Mr. Webster left this morning for the
North, being summond 10 attend The death.
bed OF his daughter. The despatch of
yesterday 10 him, which he received in the
Senate Chamber, before bis speech, did
no! convey intelligence of the death of his
daughter as ! stated irom rumor, but that
ner death might bs expected at any mo.
ment Mr. w. reached Baltimore on
Friday morning,
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19
Tns WORKS OF JonN q. AnsAs,-l'he
Alexandria Va. Gazette says.

Alexandria Va. naEele salss
The works ID John Quinc, Adams. whiel
will make snms fifteen OF twenty large
octave VOLUMES. il is stated. will be sOol
given TO the press by Mr.. Charles Francis
Adams, the snn aud executor Of the de.
ceased statesman. who had revised them
Tor publication. aud has by hi. will appro.
pfia,ed sum oil money lo deilay the eipen
ses Of the printing, &c. Among the un.
published writing. Of Mr.. Adam. is a ne"
version Of The Psalm. in metre. trans.
laiion of Wieldan's ohefnn and several
minor poems; but the chief portion OF his
MSS. consists oi historical, biographical,
and poeiical works, relating To the last
hall century.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

PoruL.rios or IrALY IN ls4s.-I'he Tw1 Sic
les, e,566, 900; Piedmont and Sardinia, 1873. 600
The Roman States, 2.s79, $50; Tuscany aud Lu.
ees, 1,70l 700; Venetian Lomhardy. Ass, 600
Itslion Tyfol, 522,6Os; isthn. ass, ,OO0 Modena,
$4,000; Parma and pIacentia, 477,0OO; San
hsTso, 1850; Monaco, 1850; total, 2i,7s9, ,135.
With an aroused population Of twenty -four mil.
hons, in whose veins flows the blood Of the Cincn-
MATHS and Cceros, Italy has the material for con-
vsrting tho garden Of Europe" into confedera.
led Republic.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

NEfArnrx- of,.enploded.bat.new.mofe
popular. here thaa.estr science s strange affair
II II be true. what power il g'rrs s professor
over the balance Of the world We shall have
to learn il in self.deieuce, 50 soon as the man
with the "daneiug stick comes this way--wr
having our "eses on the money
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

The fsvoluiiOnar, Lsws from lpnce ha. kInded
an invented enthusiasm among the entire foreign
population Of the United sta,es The French.
the Irish. the Germans, the Swiss and the Poles
arr making public demonstrations N all the north.
.rn eitie. expressive Of their sympathy with the
revolutionary movements Ia PARIS
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

Red River has rsrn 20 feel at Fulton, aud con-
,ipue. TO rise very fast, The steamboats, Fulton,
puff.le. Jim eilmer and Amelia came through the
B.you. There are nov eleh, steamboats, above
the Raft.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

DrlrH OF ions J.cou AsroR-rhs millionaire
died on the 10Th ult, at h. residence in New
Yofk in the sJ,h year OF his age. Ills great
wealth, and his intimate connection with the
early commerce Of tins country, hs, gwen him a
world.xide reputation.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

Int uNoN MAG,iNr.-Ne have received the
March number Of ,bi, popular periodical. II.
contributors are the best American writers. addeJ
10 Which IS an slegan, fashion plate ana other
beautiful engra,ings
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

McSulty, Of the clerks Of the English house
Of vyse a. Co, VI New York, has ramossd with
$4,000. 1t is supposed thai he has gone to
Mantanras A pilot boat has been despatched in
pursuit.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19
cAND ID A I 3

1rwe are authoracdio Announce BtRSasn T.
u....ru.p. as candidate 10 replesen, Hemp
lead coun,y in the next Legislature
urwe ARE authorized to announce ], ha,Ne,,
sAsprrx as candidate fOf the Office OF shef'''
Of IIemp.lead county.
arWe are authorized to announce Simon l.
s.spkss a. a candidate for re-eeeiioa to the
office Of Clerk Of Hampstead county,
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

The French paid rather dearly for throne.
The expenses Of the government were 1926, ,O00..
900 year
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19
ITALY

The news from Italy is important II was an.
nouncrd som- days back that the Martial law hsd
bern proclaimed IN Lomhafdy by order Of the Aus.
tran goyefnmrLt II appears that the worst r.
i,cls have bsen caus-d by this dspufablr reign Of
terror by which the established and ordinary
course ollaws have bren suspended
They ar not to applaud OF hiss IN public. and
are not allowed TO collect money Tor the ponf or 10
receive subscriptions The consi- nation through.
out l.ombifdy - universal Cannon afr L. b.
srrn l-vrlcJ IN some Of the man streets. and the
principal ioss arr deserted II has been forbidden
TO attend church.
On the % inst, martial law was drclarrd IN
Milan and from that moment the bankers OF the
city refused IL aoccp, Austrian bank notes and
protested against their currency. Mafsrr most
Imminent, between the Sandman States and Aus.
tna,
King Charles Albert has quartsfed GO, 0,000 ifuoI,s
on his frontier for a reconnaissance Of Austrian
monnuyfes.
A million Of cartridges we're being manufaotuf.
ed per day, and 5000 Congtrye rockets have been
stored IN the frontier fortress Of Alexandra, which
is now ully equipped to stand a siege
An entrenohed camp J. marked oui beiweet
Sirandclla aud vogher On the other hand Aus.
ira is abou, to throw garrison Of 1900 men into
Marsa. aud 900 Into Causfa and garrison other
towns in Parma and Modem.
The young men Of Lombardy nave offrr.d their
services ~ military body to King Charles Albert
on condition that they may be placed in FROM Of
any attack
The P,icsis alarmed by the hostile demonsirA-
tons made against them by the people, have ii.
ready quilted the city Of Tufin. The journals Of
Turn fully appreciate the tendency o!lhc French
revolution, and now are encouraging The King
10 put himself al the head Of the national forces TO
effect the salvation Of Italy.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

Col. Du Sole, oi the Philadelphia Spirit
oi The Times, Is about sailing for Europe,
as a bearer Of important dispatches to the
American Minister in Paris.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

Prince Luoien Murat of Bordentown, n. j., is
about starting for France to support the rcpubIi.
can cause,
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19
april >
SENATE

N the usual hour the Wee President called
the Senate 10 order. aad ptoessted 10 III. regular
busIurss.
mssag- IA writing was received from the
President With drspaloh from Nc Rush, Minis.
ter 10 France, notifying the United State. Of N.
establishment Of a Provisional Government, IN thai
country.
motion TO take up the resolution Of Mr. Allen,
eoagratnlating fTaneu upon the establishment Of a
Republican form Of Government gave usc 10 a
very Interesting debate. in which M.s,r. Cfilirn.
dsn. Allen, Bagby, Dickinson aud othsf. paf.,e,.
paled. The yeas aud nays were demanded on
the adoption Of the motion aud sioed yea. 81 nay.
%
Mr. Cniienden moved 10 proceed 10 N. r,rulat
order of the day, the bill 10 relieve the Judge. II
the SUPREME Court, Of Giteuit Court dnii,. ior one
yeaf
Upon this melton long debate ensured. IN which
Mesn. Cas-, Benton, aud tfiicndrn participated.
The motion was then Informally laid aside, And
on motion Of Mr. flanagan the ssnai. resolved
itself into Executive Session, after which Il .d.
joufned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
10 The liousr, considerable tine was spent in
discussing mntl"n, 10 su'p,nd III. rules 10 take
up errain business oUi Of thu regular order Of N.
day Finally The resolution. previously introduced
oppressive Of symp,lhy ivf France Il. her s,rug,.
to establish Republican government were taken
up aud considered
Nj Dur maSedto refer the resolution to a se.
lrol committee Of Que from zach state.
Mr Donald moved 10 lay them on the table.
The question was taken by yeas and nay, aud
dreidrd "a N ncgaiiyr
a loHg aud rtctinR d,cuss on then .a,u.d.
into Which 'hr 'ublrc, OF slavery was introduced
The discussion was continued uuiil late hour.
when on motion, thu ilous. adjouiL,d
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

Horace Mann, the wing nominee TO soccerd
John q Adams accepts the nomination
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19

The recent visit Of the Hon, Henry Clay 10
View fofk cost the city corporation Sl,Io0
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19
! From the Louisville Courier
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
Mareh 30,
SENATE.
Mareh 20,


The Vice President called The Senate 10 otd,,
at tie usual hour
Numerous petitions were presented by Messrs
Dix and Hale.
A petition was presented by Mr. Bell, from sun.
dry parsons. praying tor the repairing of the Cum.
herand dam, Ohio river Mr. Bell addressed IN.
Senate IN few brief remarks, IN favor Of the Oh.
jeel.
Nh Crliienden also presented petition of .
similaf import.
Mr. Alien asked and obi aimed leave To inIrodue,
resolution eonRratulaling France upon the rstab.
ltshmenl Of a republican government, which was
ordered 10 be printed
Agfecably 10 notice, Mr Ashley asked and oh.
tanned leave to bring IN bill defining a law res,
peeting honntY lands aud 10 reserve the decision
Of the Commissioner Of Patents.
On motion Of Mr. eass, the bill relating 10 Cali.
idfna claims was taken up
Nc ph made strong speech IN favor Of tho
bill
Mt Aiehson also adyoesied lis paaar. IN few
remarks, when, on melton Of MIR Hauneg.n. IN,
Senate went into Executive Session. aud then ad.
journed
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Mr. Chase fuse to privileged QUESTION, which
Was lor the purpose ofuiltringa resolution ,nppoa.
ug The claim Of Mr. Jackson 10 his seat, which
was adopted.
The speaker then called Oh the regular commit.
tees iot reports
After the morning bnsinrss, the House resolved
Itself inlu Committee ul the Whole, and pfoee,dsd
10 the consideration OF The ball providing for Nh,
Teiunding Of mnne. advanced by the ,alun,-et,
IN the late war with Neneo Aiisf avery lsn.<ay
d'senssi'n, the committee rose without definite &C.
ton thereon, and the House. on motion adjourned
March 81.
SENATE
The Senate to-day was engaged in the d.scu..
sioh Of Nc Aliens resolutions. eongfa,ulatinr the
French Government, upon the establishment Of
a Republic. AT late hour tho Senate adjourned
without any definite action theron
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The House to-day was engaged entirely with
the private calender, aud sundry bill. Of private
nature were passed wh-u the House adjourned.
Apnii.
SENATE
The Senate was not IN srsson to.day
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
In tue tionsr srg lsngtby aud general dis.
cusson took place on Il bill granting add tiousi
compensation to the Register Of the land Ofier a,
Chlleoihe, OHIO, aud adloufard without .r.a..e.
tug any other business.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19
INTELLIGENCE ny THE CALEDONIA
coHDlTIoN OF IRELAND.
Tns BoNArARtrs IL FRANCE,

The Commercial summary Of Wilmer Il Smiths
Times, comprises general review Of the markets
up to tho 10Th inst, The following under the
postscript head of that paper, gives the condition
Of the market on the llth, the day preceding the
sailing ol tho Guledongi
LIVERPOOL, March l2
Gotton,-.Onr Cotton Market which closed
heavily, has been further depressed to-day, by the
character ol the Intelligence received this morn.
ing by the libefa steamer. Holders have
passed sales, and in sOme Instances have accepted
III reduction mum yesterdays prices, but this has
not been general. ony 2,5OO bales sere sold.
eoru.-The transactions IN Breadsluiis here
yesterday were of limited character, and the
market extremely dull
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-19
FRANCE

We hnd' ia examining the European Tunes,
that ALL af marty all thv important intelligence
FelaiiFe la aiiaiH ia France, sefe embodied IA
oaf extended summary, gwen yesterday morning
lhs following communications have been ad.
dtessed 10 the Provisional GaYrmmeni.
t'rnilsinca N The very m1msnt OF tn. victory
Of tue people, scal To the Hotel dc Vile The
duty al estIy goad eiliteR Is 10 assemble around
The ffos sionai ,'osrfpmeal tile Republic | Ton.
.iddet II 10 be tile iinl duly 10 be discharged. aud
shall be happy II my patriotism eau be us-fully
employed. Receive, &e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-29
The Revenue. ,l

/ Free trade is triumphant! The pro.
tective system is exploded. The re-
ceipts from customs up to this date,
says the Washington Union ofthe 25th,
are about $28.o0o,0Oo; and it is now
certain, that the estimate Of $3i,000,.
600 made BY the Secretary Of the
Treasury WILDE fully realized, as there
remains yet two months and the third
of month Of The present fiscal year.
For public lands, also, the receipts up
to the present date are about two mil
lions and three quarters, leaving the
large Miami sales o1come in during the
month Of May. II seems certain that
the estimates by the Secretary of $3,-
50o,0 900 for the fiscal year, from public
lands. will be realized. Where are
now the predictions Of Messrs. Web.
ster, Evans, and indeed Of nearly all the
leaders Of the whig par,y,as to the reve.
nue. from the new tariff They are all
exploded; whilst, after all the abuse
and ridicule, Mr.. Walkers estimates
are all fully realized by the result. r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-29

DR0WSINESS, Swimming Of the Head, a
roaring noise In the ears headach, palpitation Of
the heart. &c. &c.-Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills
are certain cure for the above unpleasant. COM
plants. because they purge from the body those
stagnant and corrupt humors which, when floating
in the general mass Of circulation. are the cause oil
a rush Of blood to the head, and many other symp-
toms Of loaded and corrupt state Of the blood.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pulls are also one ot
the very hest medicines for the cure efindigsstion,
and therefore will not only remove the above un-
pleasant symptoms, but will most assuredly re-
store the body to q state Of sound health. n
90 Be,core efSngu- Coated Counte.feifs! ii
Remember. the original and genuine Indian
Vegetable Pills have the written signature of VIM.
Wright on the top label Of each box. I, se IA
The genuine for sale by,J A. g. G. H, Dav-
enport.- sole agents for Woodsfield. For other
agencies see advertisement in another column. )
Office and General Depot, 100, RACE st
Philsdslphis. gfgs tl.ss 8 .,,'isg9ss,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-29
!, mi. Trist Under Arrest.

The corrsspo ndent Of, the New Or
leans Picayune, writing from Mexico,
under date of March 99d, in speaking
ofihs testimony Of Mr.. Trist, says: n 81
,is.You will perceive, even, from his
Language, the bitter feeling Of hostility
ne has towards General Pillow and the
President; but it was necessary to have
heard him give his testimony--to mark
his, tone and emphasis-io ineasure the
fuIlness Of his feeling. II is not known
when his animosity 10 the President
took root, but il has been by no means
modified, by the Presidents recent
course towards him. Mr.. eFreaner,
. who arrived here on the l6h instant,
with dispatches from Washington,
brought, among other communica,i tons,
an order TO General Butler 10 send Mr..
Trist out of the country rs soon rs he
had given his evidence before the court
ofinquiry, and, am led to believe, as
uprisoner. b General Butler immediate
lyconnmunicated to Mr.. Trist the or.
ders ioi the government, and apprlzed
him Of his intention to execute them.-.
Mr. Trist then addressed long letter
10 General, Butler, DENYING his right to
arrest, or forcibly move from the coun'
tfy,, an American citizen. The reply
oftha General was, briefly, that he had
> recsived orders from his government,
imperative in their nature, and that he
would execute them TO the letter; and,
furthermore, tha, il was neither his duty
nor inclination to reply the argument
OF Mr.. Trist in relation 10 his rights as
a citizen. The government could not
have done less than 10 arrest Mr.. Trlsl,
to vindicate its dignity, and assert its
authority. In regard TO his treaty. he
leerns 10 fear that grain Of the glory
he seems 10 imagine will accrue to HIM
from his come ction with it may be lost.
II was whispered here, as well as at
hnns, that General Scott had aided him
, Ia make the treaty, and, in case OF us
being ratified, Scotl's friends would
claim for him the credit, not only OF
having directed the military operations
which immediately preceded the nego-
siations, but also Of having been chiefly
instrumental in producing the treaty.
MI Trist. therefore, seizes the first
good opportunity (in his testimony be.
fore the courD to excuIpate a II parties
but himself from the negotiations, and
ParlicuIarly desires, apparently, 10 free
General Scott from the suspicion OF
having connived at his disregard OF the
instructions of the President" 5s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-29
STILL MORE PROOF.

Darlington, Beaver Co.. Pa, Feb. I8, 1889.
Dr.. d. JAYNE.-Dear Sir.-My little son when
about two months old, was seized with bowel
complaint. 1t continued for two weeks without
intermission, and notwithstanding tho remedies
prescribed by respectable Physician, we gave up
the child victim, as we supposed, to fatal dis
ease. But providentially heard Of "JAYNE'S
CARMINATiVE," as an effectu,i cure for bow
ell complaint, and Immediately despatched a mes
senger to town seventeen miles off for a bottle
BY the use of this medicine, in less than hrty-six
hours the disease was checked, and by its constant
use for few days, the child was restored to per.
similar case in one Of the families of my congrega.
ton. I prescribed ..Jsynss Carminative," and
the result was speedy cure.
The same child, owing to exposure, when re-
Gently coming up the Ohio, was attacked by that
horrible malady the GROUP. We landed in the
night at Beaver Point, and when our fears were
alarmed lest the hoarse sepuchral cough was the
forerunner OF death, we gave him teaspoonful Of
your EXPECTORANT, and applied some lini-
ment TO the throat and breast; and before many
minutes the hoarseness was gone, the child breath.
ed freely and slept sweetly. Owing TO these cir.
cumstances Il cannot be wondered at why have
so high an opinion OF your medicines, and why
advise every family to keep them on hand, ready
for any emergency. Respectfully yours. '''
ARTHURB. BRADFORD, ~
Pastor Of the Presbyterian Church, Darlington Pa.
Prepared only by DR.. d. Jayne, Philadelphia.
and sold on agency by ~
J. G. FLEMING, P. NJ, Woodsfeld,
Moses P. MILES G. Son, Somerton,
J. K HOLMES, Clarington, =
~ its F. Myers, New Castle, t''ts
E. HEADLEY. Jamestown. 20
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-29

DIED,-On Tuesday morning last. at the house
of Mr.. F. Randolph, in this place. Mr.. ISAAC
YoHo, aged 80 years months and IA days. ar'
Death has again stalkcd abroad in our midst, and
has stricken down, in the prime Of life. another
sstimabIe citizen. To the residents OF this place
and vicinity, the deceased was intimately known
from his earliest youth; among whom he always
sustained high character for uprightness. Prior
to his last sickness. he had been afflicted with the
almost total loss of his eye-sight, which he bore
with christian resignation. His last moments
were calm and peaceful-death had no terrors for
him-he had lived, as he expressed himself few
moments before his death. prepared to die. BY
his death, his relatives have sustained al rrepara-
BILE loss--the church, Of which he was member,
a devoted christian, and society bright ornament
"Be We also ready"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-29
An Old Clay Wings Opinion Of the
Availability of Mr.. ClaY.

The Hon. w. Cost Johnson, in a let.
ter to Mr.. TyIer's bed.fellow, the Hon.
J. NJ. Bolts, which was recently pub.
lished in the Baltimore Patriot says:
81 do not, it is true, advocate Mr..
CLAY for the Presidency, because ! be.
Iieve he is the weakest whig Of distinc-
ton who could be run; and, without
intending any disparagement, think
more Of my country than OF either. lie
has been a candidate'more than a quar-
ter of IL century, and has been too often
defeated to inspire hope in the why's
generally. do not believe that there
has been period since he was Secre.
tary of State, and ! have voted for him
since that time, whenever he was cs,,-
dida,e, that a decided majority Of the
people were not opposed 10 him..
"By the same process you could
prove that Mr.. Polk got more votes
Than Gen. Jackson, and far more than
Gen. Washington. You say, if asked
whether Mr.. CIay's chance is better
now than we thought it in 1914, you
would answer no. | there agree with
you, and believe that it is not so
good. You think this time the Aboli.
ton vote would 60 for him-lhey have
candidate Of their own. How long
would you keep the Wing party wan
dering after that ignus faiuas hope.
ii believe that had any respectable
Wing been nominated. at the last con-
ven,ion hut Mr.. Clay, we would have
succeeded in defeating Mr.. Polk. 1t
was not Mr.. Folks strength, but preju.
dices against Mr.. Clay, and consequent
Iy his weakness, that caused his defeat.
You have cyphered out the returns in
some States where Nj. Clay got more
votes in 1914 than Gen. Harrison got
in 1870. Has it never occurred to you
that the votes of every state in the u
nion increase immensely in four years?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-29

: STATE OF OHIO. MONROE COUNTY, sesz
WIN P. Morrison b Court Of Common Plea -
vs.. 18ai} Monroe county, Ohio
. Hszlete Stots. In CHANcERy.
I The defendant, HazIete Stotts. 10 hereby modified
that on the l7ih day Of March, A. D. ls4s, William
p Morrison, Of Monroe County. Ohio. hled in
said Court Bill in Chancery against tne ssia
Hazete Sto,s. the object and prayer Of which Bill
is TO forecose mortgage given by said Stotts up.
on the northwest quarter Of the southwest quarter
of section 8, in township s. ofrange T. in said Conn.
ty, executed and dated the day OF April. ls46:-
And the said HazIete Sto,ts is further notified that
unless he appears and pleads, answers OF dsmurs
to the said Bill within sixty days after the June
term of said Court, the said William P. Morrison
at the next term thereafter will apply to sad Court
to take the matters of the Bill as confessed and 70
decree thereon accordingly.
N. HOLSTER.
April Is, Is4S. Sol for Complainant.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-29

UyHOMAs CoOLEY'S ESTATE.-Notice
ishereby given that the subscribers have been
duly qualified as executors Of the estate OF Thomas
Cooley, late OF Monroe county. Ohio. deceased
All persons having claims against said estate will
present them legally authenticated within one yea!
from this date for settlement; and those indebted
10 said estate will please call and make immediate
paymept. ,,, WILLIAM A. WILLARD,
ELIZA COOLEY,
Anril %. lS48. 'h''' Executors.