davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-12

A sE your friends " thcy know Of any thing that
"A viii 80 speed " cure a hong and tedious cough, rat
sing Of blood. bronchitis dyspep,ie consumption. hoarse
ncS-, infucnzs. ant diseases Of the threat, as the Oloso
sai.nf ana ihes viii tell you-no. There never has a,
vet been = rs-redy introduced to public notice which has
recii productive OF 80 much good in so short a space of
t,u,, Read ff,et oliaryiug
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-12
Sign Of The Big Panther.
HATS AND CAPS S.

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
NOV manufacturing Al JonS ]. HOOKS Hat and cap
establishment on Onion street. near The south end
otthe a'aiAes house, tiRe black Beaver, No ! eatr. black
NsuiA, NJ hoirskin. No ! sdk. iAle style. together
with a general assortment of common n.nyef has sils
nais Angola Hats, Rough aud Ready HAS, Glazed hats
WOO hais, hish crowns. Low CROWNS, Wide briIus,
Naffow BRINE, Whie, BLACK anI lTsh hats, Mems
feuths aad hoys' hats wh,eh sl d~e.ermlnel 10 sell
wnolrsAle aud retail al very low prices. ssrI0
ZINE Black cloth TurhaHs for lntants,
= Ted flgsh, black aud bsosn fiush caps,
supeTfor nne pfet ssik cars foF Gsnts ANA Youths.
fiHs do DO do dc
Also a great variety OF cloth caps for Goats and
tssita' AZ ven .ow rTresn nENRN =, " At~fs 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-12
DIR. SwEETSER'S PANACEA.
RI.- 1...IClL q .-

I certify, that for the last FIVE years, ! have been AZ
.hictcd " ith Dyspepsia and W alter Brasii. accompanied
" IN a general weakness ofthe whole sysiein. pArticu.
larry distressing Pains in the hack. At times my diges
tien vas 30 had that I Gould scarcely keep anything on
NV stomach, and coffee I could not touch. ! has been
attended BY several doctors. and hadiSken srreai many
prescriptions, without receiving any benefit A few
weeks ago commenced taking Hr. SSecter : Panaeea,
aud before had finished the trsi bottle, ! felt certain Il
would cure me, as no medicine had taken had such an
effect on Tue. | have now taken three bottles, aud feel
perfectly we'll ] am, however, taking smother bottle to
strengthen my nervous system. make this statement
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-12

pEEAluM Cooking Stoves at various prices ffsin ~
= TO pdolisrs. al JuHAsON'S, 1856 MarksS sauan.
"AIa"ledto work seii % The money relnndsa. an
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-12
ASTONISHING CURES
CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS.

Mr.. CoNFoxT. Is White street, was 50 low in the
month Of December last. that he was given up by his
ghVslsian. HIS friends entertained no hope ofhis reco-
very. lie was persuaded to try the Olosaonian, and 10
his surprise II has so At restored him to health that he IL
now able to walk about the streets.
Mrs, ArTRns,tde wife OF WIN. II Adree, lanes Har
man, Esq. . ua &. w. Hayes. Esq. can ali hear testimony
from their own experience of the hcalinc properties o
Tin. great remedy n Cousuntptto ION of the lungs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-12
MAGNETIC
CONSISTING OF
PILLS, GALVANIZED
pI,ASTER.

Magnetic Ether No., for Consumption,
Magnetic Ether No. 2, for Nervous
Diseases, Magnetic Ether No,
3, for Liner Com
nIui,fo dc
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THANKSGIVING TO THE LADIES
OF MINERAL POINT.

1t Is with the greatest of gratitude a helm
less cripple ventures to pour forth his thank
iulness TO the ladies, for their affectionate eff
Tort and the great task they have taken under
consideration to perform, in raising means
amongst themselves, for the benefit Of his
destitute family, in the hope of seeing him
reunited to a beloved wife once more-encir-
cied by his long wished for to- see dear chill
dren-to indulge yet while in the comfort
OF a sweet home.
Our benevolent Creator has implanted in
the heart of dear woman tender feelings and
atfectlons-a cherubic mixture of divine love
which shines so exquisitely beautiful in
their bright gladstone couutenances, when
anything great, lovely and noble is to be ac-
complished. Such is even now the case
Each sweet lady, contributing her share for
this benevolent purpose, feels that she has a
hand IN sowing the seeds of comfort and bliss
amongst helpless forlorn family, who, for
years have contended and struggled against
the tempestuous head winds of adversely,
which often have threatened to engor &c them
III the raging pillows of the deep. Yes, there
is, thank God, a bright prospect of change,
seemingly nigh at hand, which may ere long
fill the sails of their frail bark and convey
them safely into friendly republican haven,
where the truly great heart o: a noble Amer
lean nation Will congratulate them Oh their
arrival, and acelcomc them to their friendly
shores
thank(ulness for this very unmerited kind
ness with the tongue of MORALS, it is diff
cult, yes-absoutely impossible. The flame
OF affection-of Christianity--of Goodness,
flashes up from your hearts, in the dazzling
glare of which | gaze with admiration. The
thrilling sensation of seeing myself once more
in the s1ccet embraces of those l dearly love,
for whose sake | have for upwards OF twenty
five years toiled and undermined my consti-
tuition, qulte overpowers me. From the in
nermost recesses Of my heart, | pour forth
my thanks-thanks, emblazoned with heav-
eniy lustre, borrowed from my ever adorea-
bic Redeemer. Well may your eyes sparkle
with brllliancy, when the great Ompipotent
God of Love smiles compacently on this
lovely effort of His hand maids establishing
this truly great and important truth, viz -
That nothing is better than to ''love God
above all things and your neighbor as your
SELF
Father of infinite love- The work Thou
hast commenced in the hearts of my bene-
factresses-wilt Thou assist them to accom-
plsh, and crown it with Thy blessing
T---s=s
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11
LN@o@ @G GED 6Seo0Ga6 o..
AN ACT,
To exempt homestead from forced sale in
certain cases.

certain cases.
The People Of the State of Wisconsin.
represented IN the Senate and .4ssemlg, do
enact as tolLows: t..
SEC. !. A homestead, consisting of any
quantity o! land, not exceeding forty acres,
used Tor agricultural purposes, and the dwell
ing house thereon and its appurte uances, to
be selected by the owner thereof, and not in
cluded in any recorded town plot, or city or
village; or, instead thereof, at the option of
the owner, quantity of land not exceeding
IN amount one forth of an acre being within
recorded town plot, city or village, and the
dwelling house thereon, and its appurtenan-
ces, owned and occupied by any resident of
the state, shall not be subject to forced sale
90 execution. or any other final process from
court, or any debt or liability contracted
after the first day of January, in the year
eighteen hundred and forty nine.
SEC. 2. Such exemI ton shall not extend
to any mechanics or laborer's lien, nor to
any mortgage thereon lawfully obtained; but
land by the owner thereof if married man.
shall not be valid without the signature Of the
wife to the same.
SIC. 3. Whenever levy shall be made
upon the lands or tenements of a householder,
whose homestead has cot been selected and
set apart by metes and bounds, such house
holder may notify the officer, at the time of
making such levy, of what he regards his
homestead, with description thereof, within
the limits above prescribed, and the remain
der alone shall be subject to such sale under
such levy.
SEC. 4. If the plaintiff in execution shall
be dissatisfied with the quantity of land Sc
lected and set apart aforesaid, the officer
making the levy shall cause the same TO be
surveyed, beginning at point to be desIgna-
ted by the owner, and set off in a compact
form, including the dwelling house and its
appui tenances, the amount specified in the
first section of this act: and the expenses OF
said survey, shall be chargeabe on the exc
cution, and collected therefrom.
SEC. 5. After the survey shall have been
made, the officer making the levy may sell
the property levied upon, and not .ncluded IN
the set off, in the same manner as provided
ia other cases for the sale of real estate on
execution; and IN giving deed of the same,
he may describe it according to his his ORR
gipal levy, excepting therefrom, by metes
and bounds, according 10 the certificates of
survey, the quantity set of as aforesaid
SEC. 6. Any person owning and occupying
any house on land not his own, which land
he shall be in rightful possession OF by lease
or authority, and claiming such house as his
homestead, shall be entitled to the exemption
aforesaid.
SEC. 2. Nothing in this act shall be con-
sidered as exempting any real estate from
taxation or sale for taxes.
y. E. WHITESIDE,
Speaker of the Assembly.
JOHN E. HOL MES,
President OF the Senate.
Approved, July %, 1913
NELSON DEWEY.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11
NO. 40.
Select 29oaGep.
WHAT NIGHT BE DONE
BY CHARLES MAcKAY. Ii. 1

BY CHARLES MACKAY, LII. d.
w hat might be done if men were wise
what glorious deeds, my suffering brother,
Would they unite,
In love and right,
And cease their scorn of one another
Expressions heart might be imbued
With kindling drops of love and kindness.
And knowledge pour
From shore to shore,
Light on the eyes of mental blindness.
All slavery, warfare. lies and wrongs
All vice and crime may die together;
And Wine and corn,
To each man born,
Be free as warmth in summer yeatber
The meanest wretch that ever trod-
The deepest sink in guilt aud sorrow-
Might stand eract .-.
In Seli-reSpect,
And share the teeming world to- morrow,
What might be done? This might be done
And more than thlS, my suffering brother
More than the tongue -
Ever said or sung r
1t men were wise, and loved each other.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11
New Advancement!

"NHE undersigned having commenced
business in the SHOP hereto fore
owned bv John Garter, on Fountain ST.,
would respectfully inform his friends and
the public at large, that he is prepared 10
make, mend or repair wagons, carriages.
buggieS, &c. on short notice, and on the
most reasonable terms. He has first rate
workmen aud a good supply of seasoned
timber, and will at all times be happy to
receive calls from any wishing work IN
his line. JOHN WAUGA MAN.
Mineral Point. July ID, As [tf45
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11
JAMES DUNDAS.
MORDECAI ID. LEWIS,
SAMUEL w. JONES'. Trustees
ROBERT l.. PITFIt.LD.
ROBERT HOWELL,

M. Thomas q Sous, Auctioneers,
So Walnut ST., Philadelphia
Printed catalogues, giving particular
description Of the size and locality of each
tract. my be had at the Auctioneers-
of Z. S. Folw II, Secretary Of the Trus-
tees, at their office, 70 Walnut 81, Phil,
Of 5. S. Taylor, Chicago, Ill.,, and of the
Snerltts of the respective counties In
which the lands are situated
Nav, lS4S. Aft
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11
To Miners and Smelters.

NOTlCE Is hereby given that | for
~ bud any person or persons from
buying or removing any Lead or other
ores from the following described Lands
without . written permission from me
VIZ:
The Or of sec 81, c hfs e 81, town
6 range 2.
10, n %, % town 2.
J. B. TERRY.
Mineral Point June 30, lS4S
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11

Important and peremptory sale at Phil.
adelphia Of about $4,000 acres of land in
in Illinois and Wisconsin.
On Tuesday, the third day of October.
l84S, at Z O'Clock in the evening, at the
exchange in the City of Philadelphia and
State of Pennsylvania, the subscribers
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder by order of the Trustees of the
Bank Of the United States under deed of
assignment of first of May ls4l. 4l,53s
AZ lO0ths acres of land lying IN the coun-
ties of La Sale, Bureau, Rock Island
Marshall. Putnam, Henry and Mercer, in
Illinois, viz: 2O,565,7O, in Bureau
l7,0l3,92, in La Salle-1,Ol9,s6 in
Rock IsIand--l 200, in Marshall-96O
10 Putnam-657 ,O8, in Henry-and I2l
SO. in Mercer-and 7,436,O2 acres in
the counties of Grant, Iowa, Green and
Portage. in Wisconsin, viz: l,45O in
Grant; p ,02 IN Iowa; z, go in Green:
and 800 In Portage. 0
These lands were all selected by an
experienced agent in the years 1885 and
1885, and are believed to comprise some
of the most valuable lands in the above
named States. They are derived by IL
ties patent from the United States, and
will be sold clear of taxes to the end of
the year IS4s.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums not exceeding one thousand
dollars, cash; over one thousand and not
exceeding three thousand dollars. one half
cash and the remaining half In one year
over three thousand, one third cash, one
third in one year, and one third in two
years with interest on the credit paw.
ments, at the rate of six per cent. per
annum.
4 discount of five per cent. on the
principal of the deferred instruments, will
be allowed, If payment thereof be made
within thirty days from time of SALE
With the deeds, will be delivered TO the
purchasers, the original patents from the
United States.
A memorandum of the terms of sale
will be signed by the Trustees and delv-
cred TO the purchasers, and the purchasers
will be required TO do the like. The deed
Will be delivered whenever the whole
purchase money shall have been paid :;
and in all cases of default of payment,
the land may be sold over again at public
sale at the Philadelphia Exchange with
out further notice to the detaultlng pur-
| chasers, at their expense and risk, respec-
| lively.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11
NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS.


The Aborigines of this Continent were
probably called Indians from the fact that
the discoveries of America supposed they
had reached the eastern coast of India
OF the origin of this race of people histo-
Nv remains silent. Nor do their o1
traditions throw much light On the sub
Jcct. Many have entertained the opinion
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11
WRITTEN FOR THE TRIBUNE. I

Mr.. BLISS Having spent some time
among the Ojibwa (Chippewa) Indians
several years ago, and having taken
numerous notes of their ma nners, customs,
religious opinions &C., have concluded
TO throw a few of them together for the
amusement of your readers. provided they
may be deemed by you of sufficient in
terest TO appear in the columns of the
Tribune.
shall endeavor to present number
for each paper for few weeks 10 come
so that your readers may be able to pre-
serve the connection.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11
NEW STOVES.!
S n E P A RID & BONNET

4 RE Just receiving general assert
= ment of STOVES of Various Pat
terms, HOLLOW WARE, WELL and
CISTERN PUMPS. SHEET BRASS.
LEAD PIPE, IRON. COPPER. and a
GOOD Assortment Of TIMED KETTLES,
SAUCE PANS, SHOVELS and TONGS,
SCALE and SPRING BALANCES, CUT
IAChS, BRASS CANDLESTICKS, &c.
d June 2, lS4S. aaEe
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11
HallOO Ihere!!
That man with a GunOn his shoulder

q RE you looking for the Gun Shop ?
IA Well, you will find it on the upper end of
Fountain Street, directly south of the Methodist
Church, where you will find Z. S. SPRAGUE, always
on hand to do all kinds of work in the Gun line.
Having worked long he business and some
OF the best shops in the Eastern country he atters
himself that he will be able To give general satsfac
ton to all who may favor him with call.
NE " RIFLES
made to order, and warranted 5 good 5 the best
% Repairing Warranted.
Min. Point, Sept. l. l847.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11
Notice.

= Undersigned, contemplating a
Y u u'e'r business, offer their entire
- X r-SSS1
- tor Cash oulr.
~ p. '9>tER s STEPHENSON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11

INSTRUCT COURT, u. 5. al March
IL Term, A. ID. lS4S.
Then Territory, now
State of Wisconsin, IS.
County of Iowa,
Benjamin l.. Webb,
ESau Johnson and of Mortgage, in
Sally, MS wife. N""hoe'y'
In pursuane of law and of a decretal
order OF the District Court of the Uni
ted States IN and for the County aud
lerrltory aforesaid, sitting as Court
OF Chancery, at the above mentioned
term begun and held at the Court
house In the Town of Mineral Point in
said County, made in the above enti-
tied cause on the 18th day of March,
A. ID. 1913, the same being the 9th day
OF the term, will be sold at public auc-
ton at the Court House door, in the
town OF Mineral Point, to the highest
and best bidder, by the subscriber. on
Saturday the second day of Septem-
Der next, between the hours of 10
o'clock A. Nj. and o'clock p. Nj. of
said day, the fowllowing described
premises situate lying and being IN the
County of Iowa and Territory OF Wis
consln aforesaid, and known and desig-
mated on the plates of the public sur
veys, as the North East quarter, and
the North West quarter of the south
East quarter Saving and excepting
one acre IN the South West corner
thereof, heretofore sold at public sale
10 Charles Hope) of section number
twenty (2Ol in township No, SIX (6l
North of range No. three [3l East of
the forth principal meridian, contain
ing in all one hundred and ninety-nine
acres of land, together with all and
singular the hereditaments and appur
tenances, rights. titles and advantages
10 the same belonging.
LEVI STERLING,
Sheriff Iowa Co, w. I.
Messrs. Dunn, Jones & Crawford
Soils for Complainant.
Mineral Point July 10Th. lS4S-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11
4 Card.

} T. Ian AS I Err
give legal advice, attend TO suits in
r. IN inferior courts, collecting. con.
!ncing, &c. &c.
aas taken an office in the new brick
y on the west side of Main-Street.
VIE where he NAV at all times be
ANY business contided To hum will
hF''N and faithfully attended TO.
d se''tie, June 10, lS4s.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11
M. VI. JACK -OA.
[ EAGLE PAIT SHOP. NJ
: \ * Ii L ANkL.IN HOUSE
Mineral Point.

Il ARLES COTRELL & GEO. W. READ,
are constantly on hand 10 do PLATA and orna.
II rs sEt Ign Painting. Carriages and
painted % urter. Imiiaters OF Woods and
Paper Hangers and Glaziers
lairy jobs punctually attended to.
II ls ). Inf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11

ecei'ed. q fine lot oiFur Cans,
!. ladies Mutfs, for sale bv
JOHN MILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11

= lamp and LlnSeed OIl 70
i - BEECH 4 TlLLEY. T
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11

Nc, OF every variety and size, TO
sale by
= BEECH & TILLEY.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11

SLASH OF all Kinds used IN this wei nity
~ kept constantly on hand or madey
order. by ]. L. VANCE I,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11

IN AIS & GLASSES casks nails,
~ 90 boxes glass assorted sizes, just
received from Pittsburgh. and for sale
by JOHN MILTON.
Mineral Point, May, ID ls4s.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11

TOLD PENS, superior article for sale
II cheap, at Marsh's Book Store
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11
Another Arrival at
MARSH'S BOOK STORE

& UPERiOR BOSTON Blasting Poac-
- der, for sale by BEECH q TILLEY.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-08-11

Sheriff Iowa Co, ". I.
Messrs. Dunn, Jones & Crawford
Soils for Complainant
Mineral Point July 10th. lS4S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

S: 10: k ki' rSp 1S
Kinsssoa>. Sherman. from and for N York.
Home Ports.
BALTIMORE Feb liar Brem ship Paas. Ahlhovn, FIN
Hmnton Roads; bark Maryland. Pa terson Bssou; big
Z umey, Moua' New YORK anne brig Canada before
tH.sLrsros, FEB l-Ar bark Princes, Alice tBr) Phil
Eas. Wy q Soe6s:s1 %s.sy bf:oi Eng; $, joSe.
en- bx Living Robinson. xesandna Va schI Hol
NOSroIx ian is. Arr scSI. 3 Ruth, Smith. Province.
oS9Ss S
from ty Point hound Z Rio 4. Jsne,rO. SD .ehI, Mary
bark Feeder Ysi passed though hSc S tss Roads
this mora,nx. bound mp Jane: River.
Eia. ss cs%Ds.
Lady Constable. IBIl Mason Londoa .Bndses.wa, Wilson
L,vepoo Arden Anst,n BIC Dc Jane,Io; brig, sSuls
1vsis 81 Eai
as-y .TSsG sch: Ds,s:
S:s ssSs. 2S.:
Bo't1a Cotton Panr Pratt Trieste; Charles Carroll Fs
ss s gs:%1 s %'sso sA Anna p siP
Nm. New YORK; seh. nogal P..res. Apslaeh cos; WIN
sarah jane TewOoat some,vie 9Th ins banks
PHIlAprlrHIA FeS ii-Sit saiS VIM: ssacs. M.leh.r
:sSI. Ns;y cus'sIIoh scu Charleston; Ksd'on oss:n
PScyrpsscr Feb s-Arr schr. ALDER sarle Fluart. sut
fSk "; Rawena; Young NoIflk; John COCK, Atkins,
s :cpP, Saan, Rsss.s New YC!a
SS Three h.,s sdG'as NshC, Mary Ellen
Gsss Tsofnd. Noble 0m Ap'aehe0 3d. bark
RicHsOSD Esb is-sld sch! Moxry Bosne. jersey City
FS DOB issr G HSs NT
leans. Cid schr Linsey, henlon. Baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

PHILADELPHIA, Feb lS, 1S4S
Death from Anger-Preparation for the Reception
Of Mr.. Ciay-Squabbles about a Newspaper,
&c, &c.
Miss Brown, young girl living in the upper
part of the county, was found dead in her bed
this morning, and is supposed to have died from
the effects OF anger, having had bitter quarrel
with her mother the previous evening
The wings have made the necessary prepara-
tons to receive Henry Clay, and do their cham
pion all honor during his visit to this city. 1t
was expected that he would reach here on the
22d of February, but now understand that he
will not get here before the oath.
The Holden McMakin case was again
brought up today, in the equity branch Of the
have given notice to the receiver, that they will
insist upon his receiving from the defendant the
net sum of 1000, clear of all expenses of sale,
day Courier establishment. The terms OF Mr..
McMakln's bond was, that he should pay to the
receiver any difference between the actual pro-
ceeds OF final sale, and the sum of $50 900, 80
that, In any emergency, that sum should be Sc
cured to the estate Of the late firm The notice
referred to- states that the estate of the late Mr.
Holden was entitled to large sum as its shareot
the receipts of back subscriptions and the pro-
tits OF the paper since the decease of the late part
ner, and therefore the whole $50, 900 will be less
than sufficient to pay all the claims of the estate
The came before the Judges, this morning,
IN two aspects. The counsel for the defendant
applies to know whether, as $4,000 of the pur-
chase money for the Saturday Courier has al
ready been paid in, they snail pay In the balance
of the whole amount of the purchase money, or
only $2500, to make up the half due to the es-
tate OF the deceased partner. The application OF
the other side asks that the whole amount of the
oond given by Mr.. McMakin shall be paid into
the hands of The receiver to meet the dem ands
they have against thu purchaser of the Courier
The argument of the case is going on, but de-
cision will hardly be arrived at to-day.