davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-20

Enterprising, active agents are wanted in every
town and city in the United States 70 procure sub
scribers for the knickerbocker. To competent, ac-
tive persons, with satisfactory references the most
liberal terms will be allowed. Apply post paid 10
SAMUEL HUESTON, 1879 Nassau street
Great Induc~rnent To Subscribe for the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
THE ISLAND OF CUBA.

On.EavER," the generally we'll inform.
Cd correspondent, IN regard to the purpo.
Sc. Of the present Administration, gives,
N one Of his last weeks Letters from
Washington to the Public Ledger, the fol.
owing acceptable Information
Several umors sbon, the purchase Of
the Island Of Cuba being again sfnat. !
AXE this occasion TO state, distinctly and
posiively, that no such negotiations are
ou foot, and tina, none arc though, Of for
the present. The Spanish Government
has doubtless signified its determination to
rea, every such offer with marked dis.
bessure, considering i, an insul, 10 the
Gown Of Spain. Tha, there is a party
- Cuba ready 10 shake of the Spanish
yase, and uaile their desiin,es With ours,
tinno; be doubted but oor Govcrnmeot is
p:ihsr bounl TO know ,hem, aor instructed
q lat,f plans.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
a GOOD SPECULATION

Ii IS SAID That a distinguished fa,hioni.
BILE tailor Of tins city, Who had an order to
make two suits Of clu'hcs Tor Gen. Ia, lor;
having completed his order, and limited i,
on the streets, there was general rush of
we'll d'essed gentlemen IN his shop, all
earnestly requesting TO DO allowed to look
Ell the said clothes, add particularly TO ex.
anime Tho inside of the pockets. The
shrewd tailor, however, suspecting the ob
jet OF the gentlemen, told them they
might bu, their letters into the pockets oT
said suits, bul tina. he would require Of
them $50 each, Cor every letter placed in
the breeches pockets, $50 for those pu, in
the Goa, pockets, and $50 for those in the
yes: pockets. In this way, it is thought,
that the General will be enabled TO read
said letters at his leisure. 10 digest their
contents, and place proper estimate upon
the merits Of the spplicants.-NeV Or.
leans Della.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
Tue INAUGURATION BALL

Al Washington is designed TO be the
most magn,hcen, entertainment ever CIV.
tn "a The United States. Ample sccom.
nOdaiions ara provided for 1000 persons
With comfortable accommodations for both
'de. and gentlemen. The walls Of the
assembly, and copper Rooms to be richly
|enoia'ed cor the occasion. The cos, OF
r. entertainment is estimated at over 81,
Pc, asd the Committee calculate upon
ps,sales Of 1000 tickets u, et0 each, hsv.
y resolved TO give Whatever surpu, may
.sf, to the two Orphan Asylums. -
Ia'gFs Band is to attend in consideration
he subsequen, use Of the Pavilion. and
|her expenses, which viii DO $3.50. The
Germanil Band is also enga
(st The dancing pavilion measures $50
bet by so, and the promenade saloon 100
y 50. The following items have been
(idered for the tables: 4 pyramid OF
(HsIallzed fruits, G feet high: o pyramid.
leetl Of cream; 50 gallons Of cream
gallons Of Roman Punch so gallons Of
Enonade so molds of Jelly; 30 mods Of
inc mango 1900 small (tes) cakes
70 pound. Of pound cake 60 pounds OF
far cake 80 boncd turkeys 90 ielly
ams; 40 Charlotte Rnssc ~ rounds al.
ponds; so chicken salads $50 terfnptns,
fcasee, ft'chandlse and in soup, and oys
'r without end, raw and ia every variety
dressing. THIS contract (s2 ,o00) for
II supper, is exclusive Of all wines and
iiors, except the Roman Punch. The
mes and MIXED liquors will. 1t is cstlma
IL, co.t 81 500--one item of tho list he.
p - baskets Of champagne. " L.
Fr.5uae
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
MATERNAL AFFECTION.

A thrilling incident is related in the
Dayton (Ohio) Journal. Ga Saturday
morning the house Of Mr.. WaddIe, in
Da, ton, caugh. fire in the absence Of both
Mr. w. and his wife. A little daug hrer
Of four or FIVE years had been left rocking
he cradle in which was the babe. The
little girl easily escaped, but the infan, was
left in the burning house. Several per.
sous Tried 10 penetrate to rescue il, but
were driven back by the excessive heat.
Bu, woman came rushing TO The spo,
from neshbor's; she threw water over
her Globes, and drew her we, apron hasti.
~ over her head, rushed IN, and returned
10 moment--lhe child in her arms, and
safe. L. aas The mo,hef--of course IL
ras Every mother. heart will Tell her
that.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
DISCOVERY OF A NEW MOUNTAIN
PASS

A Texan hunter gives the following &C.
coun, Of new pass through the great
chain Of mountains which traverse the con
,ncni
lie states. according to the Houston
Telegraph, thri there ~ broad pass be.
tween the vas, ranges OF tho Anahuac
Mountains on The south. aud the Rocky
Mountains or CofdlIeras Of the north,
that extends quite across the continent,
from the valley Of the Rio Grahde To that
Of the RIO Iliaqnl. This pass, he says,
resembles the Southwest Pass discovered
by Fremont, md the ascen, to the summit,
Of the table lands Of Mexico, is there so
gradual, that IT appears like an extended
plain, and carriages and loaded wagons
can pass from the valley Of the RIO G rsnde
to the valley Of the Illaqu, as easily a.
they can pass over tho undulaI,ng prarics
u Western Texas. The distance from
one valley TO The other, he estimates at on.
ly 500 miles. THIS pass. te stys.
about IN the latitude of 20 degrees, ex
tends between the valleys OF Moncloya and
the Chuc0s.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
SQUATTING A LITTLE.

Some years ago in the New Hamp>hirs
House Of Representatives, one of The mem
hers Of that body, an odd stick from South
Hampton, when the yeas and nays were ia
ken on an imporran, question did not an
swer 10 his name. Alter the roll was fin.
ished, he arose and adore scd the presi.
ding officer in the following Pithy Ian.
guage:
" Mr.. Speaker. rise 10 lie, you know
that ] did no, mean to dodge this ques.
ton. | only sqratftd II hnle, in order to
take better view Of The whole subject !;
and nor say NO 10 that cril,esr'
The manner in which this was done OK.
cited universal burst Of laughter from
he members. Boston Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
Com mon School Advocate.
PROSPECTS,.

sufficiently supported, the sub ,criber intend.
Il 10 rubi-ha monthly azeer ofeight pages, for
the purpose OF ciHusng information on the sub,
lect Of edueaIion-- with tbs especial view of inn
proving tho character OF cur Common Schools
II ls intended TO give an account, drawn from
the public documents and other sources of the
origin and progress of our Common School US.
TEN, 10 compare it Nth that of other State. here
and IN Europc, thus ,iiDg our improvement over
former years and suggesting the means of over.
coming the defects aud difficulties under which
&c still labor. This wi cad us TO investigate
the sDurceu from which school funds are derived.
The modes OF their application, the p,esesvat ton
of order In schools, the selection of proper books
for study, the recreation suitable for the pupils
the treatment necessary for different disposi-
tons, &c.
And believing that the State which would i'm.
prove It's schools must first improve is teachers
portion OF our columns will be devoted to the
questions How are our schools TO be supplied
with competent teachers How is the standard
Of education to be raised, and the services of
band secured who are well qualified 70 go forth
and in the spri; of love, labor for the advance
ment Of he chi dten no are placed under their
charge'
But Education Is a word OF very extensive
meaning, and although the primary object of the
publication may frequently take US into the school
room, We do not intend 10 be always confined
there. Our subject matter is the human mind
and the infuencss-good and bad with view
of preventing the one and streng ,hcnng the 9th.
sr-which can be brought to operate upon it,
That this 10 a theme of the deepest moment none
can deny. II grssps the interests not OF this
world only--it reaches through eternity. We
shall not hesitate then a. ocoa sion may demand,
to enter the family circle, to place ourselves on
the streets or mingle in the busy crowd and there
Get forth the rules Of life and principles conduct
which we believe will promote the good of our
race here and rebound to our everlasting welfare
ia the life which 10 to come.
The publication will be commenced in Greens.
boro'. 80 soon ~ u sufficient number of subscr
bsrs oan be obtained TO deffsy the expenses of
printing-to b printed on fair type, At so cents
. year. payable on the receipt Of the first number.
Letters relating to the papsr may Be- directed
(post paid) to Nersus Msndenhall, Jamsstown,
Guiford county. N. c.
Subscriptions also received At the Patriot Office
The pepers Of the State, and others friendly 10
the cause Of Education are requested TO publish or
notice the shove.
NEREUs MENDENHALL.
I'd no. I. ls49.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
EXTRAORDINARY INTELLIGENCE

-" 'hhOHDINhhh IN tIleIC tNCk
The New York Commercial Advertiser
% The following statement,
DIPLOMATIC SMroGLiNo. - We have
Pa a Letter from one Of the European
('2ual., IN winch Is disclosed a fact most
|'ntniinS TO our coupity. II IS alleged
pa the diplomatic representative Of the
oied States n, one of the Northern courts
|"ng been for some lime suspected, has
sas,h been detected in smuggling Brit.
\ goods, laces, cslicoes, &c, ito the
lnoun, Of 10000 riS dollars; supposed to
iloint concern with some traders in the
('pial referred to.
The ten large boxes containing the goods
|ee represented by the diplomatic gentle.
pa to contain only supplies fos his own
tody, such j" sugars. &C.; but ono Of
PEN was accidentally broken open in the
"om House, and the discovery was
Pade, The Custom House authorizes
os possession Of the whole.
no discovery is said to have produced
" deepest modification among the Amer.
$40 residents.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
JAMES WATSON WEBB. Fsa.

Editor of the Morning Courier and New
York Enquirer, was last week brought up
before one of The Courts in New York CT.
iy, nj the suit of certain parties who &C.
cnse him Of having been guilty Of fraud
(under OATH in concea'ing property, IN The
proceedings by which he obtained his dis.
charge in bankruptcy. under the U. S.
Bankrupt Law Of 1912. The chaige is
that he made sham sale Of his ne paper
Observation-Disclosures san.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
WIRING RTE clone.

NJ, Jones. Telegraph reporter has sug.
|ehed IN the Journal OF Commerce tha, q
|"d wires should BE- established from ST..
tE'C" TO tho Western side Of the Rocky
C0aals!ns. there branching North and
PeS> Oregon and Cslifornis. The Or.
km brSnch he would have continued 10
Pss,,ns's S,rsi,s. where the wires should
70 to the Asia,ie side, and 20 proceed
Trough Siberia TO 81. Petersburg, whence
m nigh, bo constructed 10 oil the prin.
(N' e'.ios Of Europe. He considers the
Cclecs before the Senate, for . submerged
VI sc'oss the Atlantic. visionary +; bu.
~ .sa,n,ac,s Straits being only 30 miles wide
80 fs,homs deep. the wires may be
s With anchors--.he governments Of
)m, 1 =" ' :" "' NV
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
A GENTLE HINT.

The Cincinnati Chronicle says: A
gentleman who came up the river with
General Taylor, as far as SmithfeId, in.
formed US yesterday that General Tay lor
stated in conversation, that If he was an
office holder when a new administration
came into power, against which be had Ia.
ken an active part, he would resign his
Office.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02

The Washington Union, in some 70.
marks respecting Daguerreo'oypcs, states
that a new invention has just been intro.
duced q, Paris, by which the Dagnerroiype
likeness may DO enlarged to The size Of a
full portrait and thus the value Of the orig.
inal design may be greatly extended
Specimens Of this new improvement have
been exhibited 10 Paris. likeness Of
Gen. Taylor is one among those which
have been enlarged.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
THE SOLDIERS FATE.

Tho Wheeling (Va.) Gazette. in an
nouncing the sudden death lately Of Cap,
Augustus l. Sheppard, U. 8. A., (Corner.
ly Of Georgetown, ID. G. at jefferson
Barracks. No.. says,
"We had The pleasure Of serving cam.
paign in Florida with Captain (then phi.
saie) Sheppard. For fourteen months we
we're messma,es, sleeping in the same tent,
eating out Of the same mess pan, covered
by the Same blanket and drinking out Of
The same canteen.
"Our mess consisted Of SIX individuals I;
one, Captain Walker, was killed in Mexi.
CO; another, Wilson Thomas, shot him.
by accident while hunting for pigeons;
tho third, John II. Peasants, was cruelty
murdered by the Indians during the Flor.
da war ; the fourth, II. Cremc,, was kill.
ed by decayed tree falling upon him in
harvest field; the fifth, Capt. Sheppard,
died as above stated and tue sixth, and
only surviving member Of the mess, is the
assistant editor Of the Gazette, enjoying
good general heallh. Have IRE not cause
TO be grateful :"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
. LIsTof THE GOVERNORS OF NORTH
CAROLINA

|. LIST or TilE GOVERNORS OF NORTl
CAROLINA.
I729-Sir Richard Evcrand, Bart.
l734-Gabriei Johnston, Esq.
l753-Msitbew Rowan, Esq.
l754-Ar,hur Dobbs. Esq.
l7G6-William Tryon. Esq.
l773-Josiah Martin, ESQ.
I777-Richard Caswell, Esq.
l7sO-Abner Nash, Esq.
i7s2-Thomas Burke, Esq.
l7s4-Alexsnder Martin. Esq.
1856 Richard Caswell, Esq.
l7ss-S,muc! Johnston, Esq.
1890 Alexander Martin, E.q.
1893 Richard ID. Spaigh,, Esq.
1890 Samuel Ashe, Esq.
l79S-Willam X. Davie, E.q.
1899 Benjamin Williams, Esq.
1909 james Turner, E-q.
1905 Nathaniel Alexander, Esq.
sO7-Benjamin Williams, Esq.
lsOs-Dav'd Stone, Esq.
lsl0-l'enjamin Smith, Esq.
william Hawkins. Esq.
lsli-W,lIiam Miller, ESQ.
Isl7-John Branch, Esq.
lsc0-Jesse Franklin, E.q.
lS2l-Gabriel Holmes. E-q.
ls2l-Hu'chins G. Burton, Esq.
ls27-James Iredell, Esq.
1928 John Oven, Esq.
l530-Monifou Stokes, Esq.
ls32-DA,id l.. Swain, E,q.
ls35-Richard ID. Spaishi. Esq.
ls37-Ed~srd b. Dudley, E.q.
ls4l-Jphn NJ. Morehcsd. E-q.
lsij-Wm. A. Graham, E.q.
lsi9-Chsries Manly, Eco. Raj Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
EYNEZELE,

Married. in this county. on the i'h uIt by the
hev. j. F. w. Freeman. Mr.. JOHN ORR 10
Miss CHARITY HARRIS.
Also, on the 18th ult., by the same. Mr. JAS.
U. BLAIR TO Mrs. MARGARET QUERY.
Married, IN Cabarrus County on the 9Th ult :.
~ the Rev. George liarter, Mr.. J.. A. BLACK.
wELDER TO Miss MARGARET NJ, daughter
Of Mr.. John Gingles.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
WHAT Is ETIQUETTE.

The question 10 Being widely mrotcd as
10 whether il is lo!erabIe for gentleman
to attend private party or ball excep, in
drcss coat. We are disposed 10 express
an opinion, from The fact that many pre-.
lerring to wear a frock coal, and no, sble
I, possess both ffock and dress coat, are
often excessively annoyed by the etiquette
insisted upon q, operas, ball rooms and
private soi,ees. The uniiorming o! men
and women 10 public or private saloons,
in order to make ;hem fashionable, is pure.
" IN aristocratic invention, originated BY
some lordly or klngly fool debating cos.
tune to The circle gathered about him,
from whence society, ever ready like
tribe Of monkeys 10 initiate, took The
cue.
When we shook from us the iron grasp
Of Europe, wo took exception TO the whole
caste Of her aiislocratic ideas and habits !;
and among the simple. minded republicans,
that dress has been considered most ap.
proprinte al oil times and in all places,
which was mos, becoming to the wesrer.
II In fashionable soloon women arc to be
Sc, up like ten pins or doll babies only to
be stared at, and men ditto, then uniform
them a. wo do military companies. II
such 10 no, the programme, and dfess 10
made secondary to grsces Of mind and
manner, then let gentlemen and ladies
dress to suit themselves, 90 long % they
are clearly and d.cen,ly dressed. Iva.
riety 10 the spice Of life. 10, it apply to our
costumes 90 we'll a. 10 every thing else
N. Y. Sun.
The Bible upon which the hrst insugu.
ration oath was taken by Washington, 10
s,ill preserved in New York. and will DO
taken TO Washington City TO b used at the
Inauguration Of Gen. TAYLOR.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02

The New iork Tribune Of the 10Th
inst. contain, a complete lis, of the YES.
sells having sailed from various ports ofthe
United States with passengers to Chsgres
and other ports, for California, since DE.
cember !, lsis. The rccapiruarion is
as follows:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
GETTING RID OF FALSE FRIENDS.

:" weeded my friends" said an old &c.
centric friend, "by hanging piece of
stair carpet out Of my frs, floor window,
with a brokers' announcement nfIised
Cad !, had the desired effect. soon saw
who were my friends. IL was like firing
gun near pigeon house they al! for.
sock The building al the frs, report, and
have not had OCCASION 10 use the extra
flaps Of my dining table since"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
Take Notice.
II. III. McIlvaine,M. d.
Physician and Surgeon,
CHARLOTTE, N. G.
GrOffice few doors South of the Mint
REMOVAL.
LABORATORY OF THOMSONIAN BOTA.

REMOVAL.
LABORATORY OF THOMSONIAN BOTA,
MIC MEDICINES
EPHN. LARRABEE. No. 30. s. Calvert St..
IL Baltimore, has removed his Laboratory to
his new building, No. "a, and has alwsys on hand
the largest aud mcst complete assortment of pure
Botanic remedies in the United 8 a,es, preps red
under his special care al his DISTINGUISHING
the first erected in the United States for the spe-
cial purpose of preparing THOMSONIAN 3D.
TANG MEDICINES. All of the pulverized
and compounded articles put up IN quarter
and half pound packages, in bulk. and neatly
labelled, with directions suitable for retailing and
upon better terms than The same article can b
had for in the L. S. Every article in his line 10
warranted genuine-,hs public can rely upon this.
GrA liberal discount made to country mer.
chants who ara particularly requested to call and
examine quality, Sc. before purchasing.
lTThe various Treases, embracing the most
reputed au hors. upon the Thomsonian or Botsnio
System of Medicine, may also DO had at his sstsh.
lishment, By the Quantity &c single copy
Aus. 80. lSts t4s
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02

A singular Masdy is prevailing in the
nei.hborhood Of Uniontown, Pa, and has
caused 30 deaths out Of so cases in two
weeks. Its rayages are mainly among
The young. |. is supposed to be cholera,
but the symptoms as described differ widely
from tina, disease: the first indications be.
ing sometimes pains in the fingers and
lIuibs, fever and headache. followed
BY vomiting and diarrh9a. Some of the
patients break on, with spots like The mea.
sizes, aud after death, the body aud face ire
covered with large black spots the legs
and arms assuming black color.-B al:.
S1r.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
SEVEN DAYS WITHOUT rooD.

The late English newspapers relate On
extraordinary case OF endurance. under
ground, for seven days. wi,hou, food or
drunk. A miner, a, Plymouth, lost his
high, and missed his way in coming out OF
The level Of the mine, and for seven days
was unable to find his way out. A party
OF his fellow miners vent in search o.
him, and a, length found him in an old
vein which was pas, working. Hi, fee,
were blstered by walking to and fro, in
cndeavoring to escape from his confne.
ment; and he was nearly exhausted but
II was believed he would recover.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
CONSUL TO HAMBURG.

Col. PHILo WHrE, formerly Editor Of
Of the Raleigh Standard, now a rcsiden,
Of Wisconsin. has been appointed by the
President, and confirmed by the Senate,
Consul TO Hamburg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02

Tho Tsa plant was in foil bloom on the
grounds Of Junius Smith, at Greenville,
South Carolins, Dee. 30.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02

DREADFUL FIRE--A MOTHER AND
THREE CHILDREN BURNT TO DEATH.
Tho Brooklyn Daily Advertiser Of
Thursday gives the following uccoun, Of a
fire and melancholy loss Of life, which oc.
Cured at tho farm house Of Mr.. Miller,
abou, two miles from Hampstead. Long
Island. The building was at least quar-.
ter Of mile from any other dwelling
The wife of Mr.. Miller and his three
children were sleeping in tho house o, the
time, and were burnt up. Mr.. Miller
started the day previous for this city with
load Of hay, and took his departure from
Brooklyn This morning, before daylight.
lie arrived at the place where his house
stood when he left; and the reader may
imagine his feelings on seeing in the place
Of bis house a few smoking embers, and
the chsrred remains Of his wife and three
children. He became . maniac, and i,
took dozen sympa,hizing nsighbors to
prevent him from doing violence to him.
self"
The Kentucky House Of Representa-.
tives on the 3rd inst, unanimously adopt.
ed tho following resolution
R'sclped, Tha, we. tho representatives
Of The people Of Kentucky, are opposed to
abolition or emancipation Of slaves in any
form or shape whatever, except ~ now
provided for by the Constitution and laws
Of the State.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
EXTENT OF THE UNITED STATES.

LAIEST OF TIE UNITED STATES.
We certainly hare a Big coDn,ry,-
From the easternmo,t town in the United
States, Eas'pori, Maine, via. the ST. Law.
renee, Bufaloe. Cincinnati. ST. Louis, and
the South Pass Of the Rocky Mountains, 10
Astoria IN Oregon, The distance by the
trave He'd route is i5l7 miles. From Ma.
da~a"ka, in Maine, by the Atlantic route.
v's. New York, Washington, New Or.
leans aud Galveston, TO the mouth Of the
Rio Grande, 1898. From New York 10
the head Of Lake Superior, via. Detroit
aud Mackinac, $3.50 miles; thence down
the Mississippi, to the Gulf Of Mexico, is
2.s2i miles. From Eas,por, Maine, to
the Bay of San Francisco, California, on
The Pacific, via. Portland. Philadelphia,
P,,isburg, ST. Louis, Santa Fe, and the Col
orado of the West, is 2,5ii miles. - Gin.
Alas.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02

rs IS hereby given 10 those indebted TO the es.
u tate of John Brow n, deed. 10 come forward
and settle; and those having claims against the
estate. to present them properly authenticated
within the time prescribed by aw. or this notice
will be plead in bar Of tn ir recovery.
CHARLES BROWN, Admr.
Feb. 90, is49. t2l