davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26
WISE COUNSEL.
ever pray

L he tome JournaI gives the followin Q
extract from an address of the venerable
l,f MOTT, President Of Union College,
New Ioik:
- have been Young, and am now old;
ana "a rsit'S on tire past, ard In
OF 'he future. declare unto YOU beloved
pupils. were 1t permitted me TO live nv
lie over again, would. by the help Of
God. from the very outset. live better.
l es. from the outset | would frown uDon
wee: would favor virtue: and lend nv
influence 10 advance Whatever would exalt
ana adoin human nature, allie iatc human
misery, ana contribute 10 render the world
lived III. like the Heaven to which as
pre-. the abode Of innocence and felicity.
e>' though were 10 exist no longer than
lhe cphemera that sport away their hour
IN the sunbcatns Of the morning: even
during that brief period | would rather
soar with the eagle, and leave the record
OF my flight and my fall among the stars.
than creep the earth and lick the dust with
the reptile, and. having done so. bed my
body with my memory in the gutter
The life Of Dr.. Mort has been a daily
illustration Of the value of the sentiments
ne 50 handsomely expresses He is now
a patriarch of seventv-sx years, and has
presided over Union College for forty five
years. preserving in his old age that fire
Of genius and that kindness of heart
which have made him the idol of all who
have ever enjoyed his Instruction.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

correspondent of the Providence journal
mus versihes his prescription, on reading the
dose:
Take the open air,
The more YOU take the better,
Follow natures laws,
10 the very letter
Let the doctors 60
To the Bay of Biscav
Let alone the Gin,
The Brandy ana the Whisky
Freely exercise,
Keep your spirits chez rfuI
Let dread of 81 kne<s
Make you over fearful
Eat the simplest food.
Drink the pure cold water.
Then You'll be we'll.
Or at least YOU ought To-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26
HydrOi,;ltlly.

Take linen sheet,
The bigger It's the better,
" rap yourself up we'll,
Ana plunge into the water.
Any water III do,
Cr"ton. SEA or cistern;
Each should make IA choice
OF what best suits his turp
" hen you're fairly soaked,
II you don't feel better.
axe II generous show'r bath
And get IL little wetter.
Touch no wine or gin.
But gallons of cold water
You'll be better soon,
III you amt you o'rt TO.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

" The fare on the railroad lines be.
tween New York and Pla.adelpf,ia has
been reduced TO 50 for the first class pas
sengers. and g, SO for second class pas
sengsrs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

MAJOR Noah Wood. late Of Darien. Ga
By his will left free about one hundred
and fifty slaves and appropriated 5000
for paving expenses Of emigration. But
$1,000 are need to effect this object The
remainder, therefore. must be raised.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

r-The editor Of the Great West an.
nounces the astonishing fact that he has
succeeded in discovering a diving. actual.
bona fde descendant, from one 81 ~. sec.
end Families Of Tirgiaia,,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

average price Of license. SIS.
Number licensed in 1917. 1913
Increase Of licenses. geo.
from the total number of licenses gram
red this year. two for theatres. two for cir
cuses. and few for concerts. and in all
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

lost MoRTEM EXAMINATION AND INrERMENF OF
CArT HowARn.-Ihe ST. Lauis Organ OF t'riaa Z
iast gives the following particulars of The dispo
siti"n OF Capt. Howard after Death and the ~
engagements OF his affairs
fosT MoRTEM ExtMIv.TIov At half mast
elG'' ci"ck ytste rday morning a post nt0yftu
examination OF the body of the fate Capt. II o,y-
ara was made by DR.. Pope in the presence OF
Drs. Johnson ana Barnes. Carrow, Beaumont.
treiohtaine and Mathews, ana the Coroner's
jury.
On dissection. the brain was found perfect
healthy ana well developed, the internal vlscera
an ia perfect order and exhibiting beyond dou bt
.hat ms deccsrse vas caused by the ball fired bv
Lanscown
The bail was found TO have entered be,wtaa,
the TENN ana eleventh vcrtebrr, and to hav. Il
many logged immediately in the spinal marrow:
mus from The first being be Nond the art Of heal
ihG iht symptoms preceding death We're an
utter Pfostrdton. succeeded by sGiiocaton
ne body was couvrvrd fer internent y.ster-
cay at eleven o'clock to tlorsant where his
TWO children are at school. The affid Wit nIade
ny MN IS merely repetition Of his deposi,ious
GRACE on The day Of the catastrophe, and solemn
y GENES any guilty knowledge of Mrs Lans-
Gown. VIII has been made, bequcatling the
"hole OF his property TO his children unt.r a
GUARDIAN; ana preventing understand any
control on the part Of Mrs Howard.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26
For the Palladium
Small lsOx.

some years ago, an eTuptive disease which a,,-
Peafed among US, was called by our Physicians
chickeh-Pox, on account Of those well mark ed
characteristics which attend smallpox, being
absent few other medical men, who seem
not to have kept pace in their reading with the
progress Of medical research, ridicuIed the onn-
ION, Of the eruption being that Of chicken-pox.
like eruption having made its appearance.
again among us, TO a slight extent, ACCOMPANIED
WIN lew cases OF well characterised smal-p ox
IL may be proper, so far to inform the commuui-
" on 'his subject to say, that chicken-p ox and
small -Pox are in reality the same disease When
ue eruption assumes certain appearances we
call 1t chcken-Pox; when it appears under
certain other form call il smallpox Ii
docs not follow, therefore, that-bccause we name
IA disorder chicken pox, there is no danger TO BE-,
unprecedented; nor becanse call il small box
that the patients lie is necessarily at stake
Bot perhaps ths reader will be better satisfied
oy uie CITATION Of some of our highest medical
authorities. Time forbids my quoting more
than two three: Gregory saws ch,ckennox
has an nndouLfea origin from small pox ana
THAT 1t communicates the naost perfect snaH-por
to others.
EberIe considers that Dr. Thompson has adj
duced abundant and Conclusive eridencc Of the
common origin Of the various forms of cdirIru
poJ and small Dor.
Some good, even best general authorities ar.
not however prepared 10 embrace the trivial
fy"phdhc chichen-pox of childhood in this cate
CORY.
Even among those who pretend to make a
distinction between these affections, Cazenave
opS' IVes mere ''are eases where PHI sicians OF
fqnai experience are Tar from being of the same
opinion; the one calling it variola smallpox;
The other INSISTING that 1T varicelia chicken
poX. !"
Some apprehension having been naturally fiji
THAT our Physicians would spread the contaeipn
OF smallpox by communication with those ,f-
Hctcd with It. II viii be proper to add that III.
contag Ious principle is roiatih that exposure
10 The Tree ar readily dissipates the poison
''regorv says: "fhysicans who visit small pox
Pt'ichts, ana subsequently 70 into tie open air
st'tohi, u ever communicate The GiSordrr.''-
Ir Hay g'rti Is of the opinion, Ply sicl4ns never
thus spread the contagIun
he foregoing bret observations will perhaps
better enable the rrater to understand the mr.
port OF medical language ia relation to ihls al
lection
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
The News from Europe

Is again Of startling import. The Northern
Autocrat osteuIatously casts his sword into the
scale where the destinies of nations hang trem-
bling, confident Of his power to crush the rising
hope Of Freedom. He marches ostensbly u
gainst Hungary but really against Germany, It.
ally, and the free spirit everywhere awake or a.
wakening throughout Europe. Despolism de-
crees that human blood shall flow in rivers that
the chains of centuries may be tgh,ened, the
wrongs of the millions be doubled, the recedng
darkness resume her dreary and dismal reign.
No choice is left the Nations but Slavery or
Death. Let aforementioned, through the years
of carnage now commencing by whom and on
whose behalf this dire alternative is presented.
Hungary is the first point of attack. That
Nation is one of the oldest and bravest among
the Peoples Of modern Europe--Iong the bull
walk of Christendom against the fiery vaIor OF
the Moslem hordes before Russia or Austria had
an existence-when the latter was at best a pet
ty principality, and the former the domain OF
savage tribes less enlightened and scarcely more
formidable than our Indians. Defeated and her
monarch slain on her last great battlefield, Hun.
gary called 10 her throne the house Of Haps.
burg, not as conquerors but as magistrates, sworn
TO uphold her independence and administer her
laws. She never thought of becoming an ap.
pendage, much less province, of Austria, but
an ally in the great work Of resisting the tide Of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
Arrival of the Crescent City.
New ORLEANS. Inna

NEW ORLEANS, June 12.
The Crescent City arrived yesterday from
Chugres, bringing nearly one million of dollars
in gold dust, and 1876 passengers, including Gov
Mason and Captain Forbes of the mail steamer
California.
They confirm all previous statements as to
the abundance of the precious metal-indeed
they are far short of reality.
The Oregon and California had sailed from
Panama for San Francisco, taking all the pas
sengers waiting at that point.
Nothing had been done towards establishing
aprovisional government in California.
The adVicps from California are highly favo.
rable. The markets appear overstocked with
everything but provisions.
Sixty vessels were in the harbor at San Fran.
cisco, principally from the United States and S.
America.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
{. ]. BARKDULL, & co.

HAVING located Store in Magnolia, Carroll
county, Ohio, where may be found one of the most
desirable and magnificent stock of Goods ever Of
iered to the citizens of Carroll and adjoining cosn.
ties. And for beauty, elegance and Cheapness are
unsurpassed by any HOUSE in this part of the State
of Ohio. Feeling confident that our goods are of
the Right stripe, all we ask of you, Farmer.
Citizen, and Soldier, is to call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere; if you do not, you will loose
from 10 to % per cent
We wish to purchase all the Wool, Wheat. Rue.
Oats, Barley, Buck Dheai, Corn, Flaz-Seed, Tirno-
hy-Seed. Ciorer-Seed and every other article'rai-
sed, or for sale by farmer.
We feel grateful to the farmers Of Carroll and
adjoining counties, for past iavors received at Bol-
var, Ohio, and hope to merit share of their trade
at Magnolia, Chic.
We want no Farmer 10 pass through
Magnolia with his Wheat.
N. B. We still continue the business at Boliyer
in the old stand. j. BARKDULL& Go
Magnolia, April goth, lS49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
DRY GOODS TICE.
A. A. MASON L CO.,

No. go MARKET STREET, PITTsBuRcH Pa.

No. go MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH Pa.
BEG leave most respectfully to announce In
their numerous patrons and the public, that they
in consequence OF contemplating a change in
their business, propose opening the whole OF
their extensive warehouse, Including all their
wholesale rOoms,) for retailing and will continue
open till the first of February, commencing on
New Years day lf49. Our wholesale stock com.
prisng one of the most extensive and varied as
sortments of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ever
exhibited in the western country, will be offered
at lower prices than ever before known. Every
article however choice and desirable, will be &C.
cordngy reduced. Upwards of fifty thousand
dollars of our stock has been recently purchased,
the greater portion OF which are foreign goods re-
ceived at New York by late European arrivals.
which from the ateness of the season as well as
the known pressure in the money market, were
sold at immense sacrifices at public sales, at a rate
varying from twenty five to fifty per cent less
than siIilar goods bought at the frs. of the sea-
son. We are therefore confident that our prices
for the time above mentioned will be found to BE-
even lower than any Eastern wholesale rates.
We anxiously invite all persons to visit our &C.
tablishment, whether they purchase or not and
test the truth Of the above assuring them that
they will incur no obligation thereby, but confer
favor on the propretors. Our assortment of
Silks Shawls and fine dress goods will amply re-.
paw one for visit; added TO which, an unusually
great display of Domestic Goods will, We h0pe,
induce all to call.
Our system OF one price will be strietlY adhered
to- A. A. MASON q o.
Der o
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22

The CLINTON PAPLR MILL. situated al
o'eun,nE.i.e, Onio. having been sslsfgFd and iu,-
proved. and al a very great expense added nrN
aud See most Improves Kind 81 ruach.nef,, =
20" prepared 10 manufacture all kinds Of Wi.
Ias' fnniing. Wrapping aud Cotton Yarn Ps.
pers' Bonnet B0ards' Sc., equal ~ any In tls Eas.
Tern or WeFlein county
The unders'gned having the Ageney Of Iht q.
oove mill. vii keep constantly on hand largr
supply Of Ihs different kinds Of Paper. and IA
have any size made % order al sbofl notice.
sc. HILL,
mar =. 81 Wood n
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
Post Office at CarrOIItOn.

The article which appeared in the last mum.
Der of the Free Press" headed POSTMASTER at
CarroIltOn" was written by the gentleman assO-
cialed with us, editorally, during our absence,
and not seen by us until it appeared in the pa
per. We are informed by the writer that he
merely intended to express his Own opinion Of
the late Postmaster, and not the opinion of the
community. If we supposed the article would
be so understood we should permit it to pass un.
noticed; but, il is susceptible Of another con.
swuctiou, and we are unwilling that it should go
forth as our sentiments, or as the sentiments of
this community; for, in that sense ii is untrue,
and does great injustice to those who were in.
strumenlal in bringing about the removal Of
Gen. Stidger. Personally, we have nothing to
say against the General. In our limited inter.
course with him he has treated US couueously;
we desire, therefore, TO do him no injustice; but
we desire, at the same time, that none should be
done those who have sought TO bring about MS
removal, nor to the Department by whom he
was removed. With this object in view we give
place TO the following communication, from
"An Old Cilizen," believing that it expresses the
opinion Of large majority of our cilizens.
R.. H.
MR. EDITOR: The appointment of Mr.. CHAR
LES ELsoN TO be Post Master at this place, can.
not fail to crafty the great majority Of those
who are interested in the business of the office.
All who remember the very disrepuabe cir.
cumstancts under which Mr.. THOMAS WILSON
was ousled from that office, and his Locoloco
successor thrust into it, will feel the Justice and
proPriety Of the change, and will readily ap-
prove the motive which dictated this REMOVAL
Providence has so ordered the affairs Of this
life, that punishment is constantly ueading on
The heels Of guilt; and relribUIive justice, there.
by made cerain
shall not attempt, at this sitting to tear open
old wounds, or TO expose The obvious un6ness
of the late imcumbent; ("Uictim," perhaps, he
should be caed;) since all who understand the
facts, and are willing to accord honor 10 whom
honor is due, will thank those who control The
Post Office Department. for change demanded
alike by the recorded uOte Of our citizens, and by
strict justice. With this view, wish thus pub
licly to express my appreciation of the appoint
ment of Mr.. ELsoN. AN OLD CITIZEN.
Carrollton, June. 20th. l849.
GrOur absence, during the past week, will
account for lack Of editorial matter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
The Markets.

Cincinnati, June l8-Flour, We have no i'm
provementto to notice in the market. The small
quantities offered causes quiet market
New York, k,-Flour-The has been fair
demand for the Eastern ports. Prices are stea-
dy. Sales Of common Western Canal brands
$4,5O04,624 Y bb. Round hooped Ohio $4,
8lO5OO.
Corn meal-$2, ,8703,OO $bbl.
Wheat-Ohio sells a; 81 ,O3 $ bushel.
Phadelphia,-Wheat, prime red, S1,0S--
white $1.09.
Corn-demand good, ,-southern yellow 60O
62Bc.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
Hampton. smith A. Co.
JKl GOODS JOBBERS.


No. 81, WOoD STREET, PIrrsBuReH.
OFFER for sale BY piece or package, one Of the
largest stocks Of Spring 4 summer Goods,
70 be found IN any establishment East or West, and
al small advance on cost as will be offered any,
Where. We have proven TO our trade, that We Gao
compete directly with the Eastern Houses, ana
would respectfully solicit an examination Of oar
stock by others who may have thought Of going
Last, as they will md they may be saved that time
and expense. In our assortment will be found
10000 pieces En- glsh, French & American Print.,
1000 do do do do Cinghams.
1000 do Scotch French and American Lawns,
900 do Organdies, Muslins, Ginghams, &C.;
500 do fereges, TOille de Eteinnes, Pashs
checks, Brs.lliantes;
300 do Plain and Fancy Linen Ginqhams;
200 do Mode, Black aad Fancy Alpacas:
5JO do Belgian and American Cloths;
go DO Newest styles Cassimeres;
500 do Plain and fancy Satinetts;
5JO 90 James, Tweeds, Merino CasslmoTes
Summer cloths &c;
1000 DO Mems cotton sumner wears;
Newest styles Velvet ridnig cords, croton cloth;
Drap D'Ete, cloths, &C.;
Fancy silk and Marseilles yestings, Irish linOps:
Brown linens, brown hollands, paddings,
canvass, bucSrams, crash Diapers, etc;
Apron checks, shirting stripes, etcj
A very handsome variety Of newest STYLES bon
net and cap Ribbons;
Also, Laces, fancy netts, cambrics, Jaconets;
hulIs, swiss book musns, etc;
Ladies and Gents Isle and silk Gloves;
HosSin and cotton Gloves;
Handkerchieis, suspenders, etc;
Every description Of Variety Goods;
$40 bales brown sheetings;
100 DO Fine brown shirtings and Drills;
Is cases bleached shirtings;
IS bales Ticsings
We shall keep up our Stock throughou, the sss.
son. Pittsburgh, March, It4g.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
Estate of William Thomas.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed Administrator of the estate of
William Thomas decd, late of Carroll county o.
Those owing said estate are required to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having unsettled claims
against said estate are required to present them, e-
gally authenticated, for settlement, within one year
from this date. DANIEL THOMAS, Admir-.
June s, l849. with will annexed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
DRIGS! DRIGSl

REMOVAL AND NEW ARRANGEMENT
VIM. LYON, Successor to Lyon g. Bakerl re-
spectiully informs the citizens Of Wellsyile, and
surrounding country that he has removed to the
brick building on Lisbon street, two doors south of
Walnut street. Thankful for past fayors, he would
respectfully solicit a continuance of patronage =
He feels satisfied that it will be the interest Of the
public to give him a call at his new stand, as he il
determined to sell as low as any drug store in the
State. His assortment of Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stufs, and Fancy Ar
cles, is complete, and for quality cannot be sur.
passed.
PATENT MEDIcINEs.-The following valuable
family medicines compose in part his stock of pa
tent medicines; Townsend's sarsaparilla; Sellers
liver pills, vermifuge and cough syrup; Beach's
medicines; Green mountain ointment; McAllis-
ter all healing ointment; Swayne's syrup of wild
cherry, vermituge and pills; McLane's vermifuge
and pills; FahnestOck's vermfuge; Davis syrup
OF wild cherry, tar and depurative extract; Rod
gers syrup OF LVerworrt and tar; Salters ginseng
panacea; Riley's pile ointment; Hibbard's wild
cherry bittPrs; crcassian balm; carminatye salye
and pills; Deans liver pills. BristoTs sarsaparilla;
Wistar's balsam of wild cherry; Thompson's car
minative, American oil and Stanhopes Cholgogue.
Having the general agency for Sellers and Tow
sends celebrated medicines merchants and others
wishing to purchase viii, fnd constant supply on
hand. Merchants and physicians will find it to their
advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere az
the subscriber is determined to sell as low as anv
establishment in Pittsburgh
To PEDLERs.-His facilities for compounding are
such that he will sell the various compounds as
cheap if not cheaper than can be purchased it Pitts
burgh. large supply of the following articles
kept constantly on hand viz: Writing Ink, .Nerve
and Bone LiHnmem, OpodtidOc, British Oil, OF
Spike and Stone, Godffey's Cordial, Baleman's
Drops, Castor OIL SWeet Oil, Bears Oil, .uacassor
Oil, Harlem Oil and Essences.
GLAss.-A full supply of window Glass, 2 ass
jars, glass Lanterns and Lamps will be found at his
cheap cash Drug store. Cash paid for fax seed.
apr 6, '49. VIM. LYON.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
Rail Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that books will be open
ed at the store Of J. Forbes in New HagerstOwn,
and at H Roby's store in LeesyiIle, Carroll county
Chic, on Saturday the 10Th Of June, l549, to re-
ceiye subscriptions Of stock to the teubenyile and
Indiana Rail Road under the supervision Of the
following named gentlemen, viz: H ROby, James
Forbes sen. and Samuel Dunlap, Esq.
Iy Order Of the Board.
NAV, % 'I9-4w
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22

The German Rslmea Church Of his place win
BE- c0nsccraisl % rle service of Sod. on Saturday,
the 23d ms Services u commence Al 10 O'Clock
A. NJ
There viii be preaching on Thursday evening
previous, at carry cuhcie-Hglt.n-; the exercises
will continue uli the following sabbath on which
day the celebration Of the Lords Supper will take
place. Several nei ighbOrng brethren are expected
70 address the audience A. STUMP.
CarOllt0n June D., lS49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
Estate Of Dr. ThOmas Cummings.

Notice is thereby given that the undersigned have
been appointed Executors Of the estate Of Dr..
Thomas Cumming late Of Carroll county o., deed.
Those indebted 10 said estate, are required TO make
immediate payment, and these holding unsettled
claims against said estate are required 10 present
them, duly authenticated, for settlement, within one
year from this date THOMAS Fl. CUMMINGS,
ANTHONY CUMMINGS,
June 10, 1919. Executors.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
Donlestic Nrrus.
Tslegraphsd for the Pittsburgh Daily Gazette.
Death of CaSSiuS Nj. Clay.


Cincinnati, June l6, 1849.
A sad rencountre to place to-day at public
meeting in Madison county, Kentucky, between
Casius M. Clay and Joseph Turner A dispute
arose--boIh parties snapped pistols, and missing
fire, they made at each other with bowie knives.
Clay was stabbed through the hearI-Turner
was so severely wounded in the abdomen and
gloin that he has since died.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
Sale of Real Estate.


John T. Perdue Admin ! Notice Is hereby eiv-
isirltor Of the estate en- that in pursuance
OF Bennet Perdue de- of an order issued
ceased. ont OF he Court of
VS.. Common Pleas oil Car
Anne Perdre, ct. ais. roll county, Ohio, |
will offer for sale on the premises, by public out.
cry, on Tuesday the 10th day of July I849, the
following real estate, to wit: Lot number three
(3) in Taylor's Addition to the town of Minerva,
IN ead Carol county, between the hours of 10
A. M. and P. NJ, OF said day. Terms, one.
third in hand, the balance in TWO equal annual
payments, with interest, the deferred payments
secured by mortgage on the premises.
JOHN r. PERDUE,
Administrator Of the estate
June 5, l849. of Bennet Perdne deed.