davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20
BALTIMORE, July 1916 o. m.


Governor Thomas of our State is now at Bar
NUNS Hotel The object of his visit is not clearly
foreshadowed, but learn that he is here to inter-
pose in settling difficulty of long standing among
the directors and other officers of the Maryland
Penitentary. The difficulty alluded to has pro-
duced much confusion in the institution. The re-
Gently appointed warden, from some personal mis-
understanding with the directors, has resigned his
Office. Two or three of the directors, appointed
by Mr.. Thomas, have also given up their commits
sions. Thus the whole establishment is, to some
extent, confused and left at loose ends. The quar-
rel is a Locofoco one, and RACES most violently.
The Governor has become impatient, and is now
determined to see matters nghted.
The man Vintnor, who murdered an elderly lady
in Baltimore county several months ago, is expiae
his offence upon the gallows tomorrow Strong eff
forts have been and are making by his counsel to
obtain mitigation of his sentence. The plea of
insanity is strongly urged. What the Governor
may be induced to do cannot say, but the belief
is that the prisoner will be hung. Up to the pres
ent time he is perfectly unconcerned and reckless,
rather counting death.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20

FRom PoRro CAsELLo.--The schr. Ann Eliza
at New York on the 18th, bringing dates to the ID
inst Capt Masscn says the whole country was
In a state Of revolution. II dangerous for any
one to walk the streets after dark. Two disin-
terested men were wounded few nights previous
to his sailing, at Caracas, by the Presidents
guards, for not giving the password, with which
they were not acquainted.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20
PROSPECTUS for enlarEsns and otherwise
l imnrnYinn the TAI EICII prCIcTEp I.,;.

Il improving the RALEIGH REGISTER. This
long established Wing journal having passed per-
manently into the hands Of the present Editor he
has determined provided sufficient couragement
be givcn) upon so enlarging It's dimensions 10
make II contain nearly eigM columns more matter
ance in such as TO make il one Of the largest
and hondsonssf sheets in The South. To effect this
OBJECT 1t will require considerable expenditure in
the purchase Of a new press, new type, and other
necessary materials; and, we do not intend max
ing any advance upon the present rates of subscrp-
ton, we shall have TO rely solely for remuneration
upon sccessions TO our list. We have issued this
prospectus with view to the attainment Of this OBJ
lect, and IL is desired that friends will exert
themselves in procuring us subscriptions
TERMS
For the Semi Weekly IS, or 81 so in advance.
Do Weekly SO, or ~ so do
GOWN our brethren Of the Press oblige us bv
giving the above prospectus an Insertion
July 20
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20

No transactions to-day in Flour ofany kind.
Sales Corn Meal on private terms
Sales 1000 bushels prime red Wheat at l03c
l07c., and white at ll0c. The market is very
barely supplied in wheat, and the demand large.
Sales to limited extent Of white Corn at SIC. a
Sc, and yellow at 60c Sic
Oats Csc. Doc.
Sales Of Whisky in hhds. at 23c., and at 23yc.
in bbs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20
New YoRx. july I9-2p.m m.

New YoRK, July 1872 m. Z.
The Board of Health reports 81 new cases of
cholera, and Sc deaths, for the twenty-four hours
up to noon to-day.
II will be seen that the epidemic is slightly on
the decrease.
The weather is again very warm-business
dull.
Stocks steady but not active-Treasury note 6's
1861 new loan ll7l. Exchange is dull at 8. 8.
premium
There is a moderately fair demand for -four, and
yesterdays prices msintained-common Western
and Genesee "a "a a IS l2I, and Southern IS Is
IS IS; corn meal and rye -four unchanged.
Red wheat 100 l04c.; Genesee l22c. Corn
steady and a good deal doing mixed 81 Sc.
and yellow 81 Sc; oats SAC; rye SIC.
Provisions quiet--Mess Pork $40 IS a $40 Is
Lard 81 81 cts. per 10.
There is no new feature to notice in Groceries
Prices unchanged.
Cotton continues firm with fair sales at yester-
days prices.
Whisky is selling at "a cts in bbs.
No tidings yet Of the steamer now fully due at
Halifax
BRooxLYs, July II.
Since yesterdays report 10 cases OF epidemic
cholera have been reported, Of which proved
fatal
ALBANY, July H.
Seventeen cases and FIVE deaths from cholera have
been reported since yesterday.
Burr,Lo, July II.
There have been reported since yesterday 81
cases Of cholera and deaths-showing decrease.
july ls
There have been 80 cases Of cholera and 10 deaths
within the past "a hours.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10.
The Board of Health reports 81 new cases of
cholera and % deaths, for the twenty -four hours
up to noon to-day.
Stocks stcady-sales Of Pennsylvania SIS at SO;
Treasury note 6's ll6I.
Flour is quiet-smal sales at A. SCI al 2l.
Corn meal ~ rs, and rye -four 50 per bb
Sales Of white wheat at l06 ll0c., and red 100
a loco. per bushel. Corn is steady, with sales of
yellow at so Gle. per bushel. Oats 30 32c, rye
81 a Sc.
Nothing new in provisions. Mess pork held at
Sll 49,. Lard 7c in bbls.
Coffee and sugar quiet Molasses dull
Holders Of cotton are hrm-srnsll sales--dealers
waiting the steamer.
Sales Of whisky in bbls. at 24c
The weather is hot and oppressive.
BALTIMORE, July Is.
The cholera still RACES in the aIms-house Two
new cases have occurred and four deaths Since
the breaking out Of the disease so cases and ~
deaths have occurred in the above establishment.
No cases have officially been reported in the city
BALTIMORE, July 10.
A family named Brush, at Philadelphia, seven in
number, were all poisoned by using arsenic for Sal
rratus.
There were 10 cases and deaths from cholera
at the alms-house to-day.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20
Correspondence of the Republic.
BosroN, July II. le49.


HEALrH or THE CITY.
From communication of the Mayor Of Boston,
this day published, il appears that the whole num-
Der of cases OF supposed cholera in our city, up TO
the present time, have been 80; of which % were
among emigrants; and nearly all were superinduced
by intemperance. In almost every case the premo-
nitory symptoms have been utterly disregarded
by the patient, and the physician has not been
called until his skill could be of no avail Notwith-
standing the extraordinary influx of foreigners,
(about $4,000 having arrived at this port since the
beginning OF the year, the mortality was not es-
sentally increased so that probably the city is in
healthier condition than it generally is at this
son. No efforts have been spared to cleanse it tho
roughly, and promptly remove all offensive accu-
mutations
In our remarkable exemption from the scOurge
whose infections are now 80 widely felt, we have
not forgotten the desoation that has been expert
enced in 80 many of our sister cities Fervent
prayers in their behalf were uttered in most of our
churches on Sunday. The Presidents proclama-
ton for day of fasting has been in direct sympa-
thy with the habits and feelings of our peoples
and no opposition paper in this part of the country
has been so lost to decency, or 80 regardless Of
public opinion, as to echo the ribaldry of the Union
on this subject.
Owing to the increase Of the cholera in New
York, and the saubrious condition of our city, and
indeed of the whole coast from Cape Ann to Cape
God, we have daily arrivals of great numbers of
refugees from the cholera who are availing them
selves of the liberal accommodations presented in
our spacious hotels and pleasant seaside houses
EULocY on Ma. POLK.
Judge Woodbury. will deliver his eulogy on Ex-
President Polk at the Melodeon on the 15th inst
Faneuil Hall is now undergoing repairs, or that
place would have been selected. Our great musical
society, the "Handel and Haydn" have volun-
teered their services on this occasion
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20
DEATH.

In St Louis, Missouri, on the 18th inst, of bill
ious diarrhea, Mrs. ANN LOUISA LOWRY, in
the 10th year Of her age, wife of Mr.. JONI Lowry,
and youngest daughter of EDWARD and MARGARET
DEEBLr, all Of this city.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20
MARRIED.,

At Cottage Farm, the residence of Mr. JAMES
PEARcE, Shelby county, Kentucky, on the I'd inst,
Mr.; ABRAHAM ALEXANDER, of said county,
10 Miss RACHEL p. DAWES, of Montpumery
county, Maryland.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20
BALTIMORE July l9-4 o. m.

have to omit my report Of the progress of the
cholera at the alms-house in consequence of de-
termination on the part of the trustees to make their
report at six o'clock, p. m have reason to be-
lieve, however, that it is still pretty bad there.
! perceive, by semi-oficial announcement in
some OF the papers, that new Democratic Journal
is to be started in this city 1t depends, be-
lIeve, upon single contingency, and one very likely
to happen-the dismissal from Office, in Washing
ton, of young and talented Democrat who, for
several years, has made himself conspicuous in all
the hasty movements Whereabouts.
There is pretty well matured scheme on foot,
also, for the establishment of thorough-going
Wing two-penny paper in Baltimore; one that is,
understand, to be made, at the same time, COM
mercial journal of the first class. Strong men, in
purse and WILL are at the bottom of it, and one of
the most practical business men in the city is to
conduct it. 1t will be ably edited.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20

Al The Board, today, U. s 6's, 1867, closed at
ll6 bid, 1852 asked do 1868, ll6s bid, 1881 ask
ed; Maryland 6's, los bid, 1862 asked; do. De-
ferred. lO4l bid, los asked Quarterly SIS, 80 Lilo
timore 6's, 1860, 1881 asked do. 1890, lO4 bid,
log asked Bait. & Ohio Railroad Bonds, 1854, 90
bid, 9Sl asked do. 1867, 80, bid, 9IJ asked do.
Shares, 43l bid, Az asked Bait & Susq. is. bid.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20

c. CuspxAs is about to return to the United
States,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20

The eastern papers contradict the report that
Or. L. Beecher intends to return to the East to re-
side He will remain connected with Lane Sem-
nary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20

The New Orleans Courier of the lith contains
the following paragraph. We see no reference to
the circumstance, however, in the other papers of
the same city and date:
''As strange ss it may seem at the present stage
Of the river, which 10 several feet within its banks
yet a crevasse has taken place near the mouth of
False River, through which volume of water,
some three feet deep and two hundred feet wide,
is now passing. II was, says the Point Coupee
Echo of the 7th instant, occasioned by the cavng
Of the banks. For the distance of about three
quarters Of mile above the lower mouth of False
River the land is low and of light sandy alluval
nature, having been deposited in the former bed of
the Mississippi since the cutoff of l7l2. The
whole of this space has been rapidly caving in for
several years past The front proprietors have
been nearly ruined by the loss of their crops, and
the heavy expense OF making and keeping in repair
enormous levees, and some will no doubt abandon
their places rather than to be at any further ex-
pense There remains but about five acres in
depth between the Mississippi and what is called
the bay. When that is gone, the river must throw
great portion of its waters into its ancient chan
mel Of False River, for it will then be impossible to
build dyke or levee across the bay. The wa
ter thus coming from the Mississippi will find an
outlet through the various bayous passing out of
False River.
"The parish of Point Coupee will receive but little
injury from this change in the course of portion
of the river, as has been proved by the late high
water. Portions of West Baton Rouge and Ibcr-
vilc and other contiguous parishes below, will be
completely deluged We hope the Father of
Waters will reconsider his present course Should
he take the pint opposite Port Hudson, all this ap-
pretended danger would be obviated, and he might
then keep on perfectly straight"
NAVAL INrELLIGENcE.-The u. s. schooner Flirt
was at Laguna on the 7th ult.; all we'll She had
just arrived from Vera Cruz
The following is list of the officers attached to
the u S. flagship Plymouth on the 4th of March
last, while lying in Canton river:
Commodore, David Gesinger, commander-in-
chief East India station; commander, Thomas R.
Gedney; first lieutenant, Thomas ]. Page second
lieutenant, George w. Doty; third lieutenant, Ed
ward Donaldson; fourth lieutenant, acting, George
P. Welsh; fifth lieutenant, acting, Clark H Wells;
acting master, passed midshpman Gustavus v.
Fox; purser, Lewis Warrington, jr.; feet surgeon,
John F. Brooke; assistant surgeon, Owen Jones
Wister; commodore's secretary, Frederick SchIey;
midshipmen, William F. Skunk, James H. Rowan,
Charles Lewis HARRISON, Charles L. o. Hammond,
Andrew E. X. Benham; captains clerk, G. r.
Goldsborough boatswain, William Whiting; gun
ner, James c. Davis; carpenter, Henry 6. Tho
mas; sailmaker, B. B. Burchestead; masters mate,
James M. Woodward.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20

LNurnfshed Apartments for Rent--In small
IL private family, without board, situated in the
rear OF the Patent Once, Eighth street. the third
door from the corner of G., west side
July lit
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20
MORRIS l.. HALLOWELL Il CO.
No. IA3 M.rket ssre.s uN.

No. I43 Market street, PhaladelpAs>
A RE now receiving and offer for sale han dsonoe
"A assortment of new Silk and Fancy Goods for
fall trade, which have been purchased by one of
their firm -
FOR CASH IN EUROPE.
and with especial reference TO the wants of western
and southern buyers.
July 12-d& wif3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20
PENITENTIARY.

PENITENTIARY.
OrrrcE PENrrENTIARv, ID. C..
WAsHrseros, July 9, 1s4s
"ANTED TO purchase, for the use of this prisop
w one ton OF the very best broom corn Per
sons having such article 20 dispose of are request
ed TO send me fair sample ofthe same with the
lowest cash price for il per ton.
THOS. FITNAM, Warden.
July s-July95 Cntel. 4 Union.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20

Destructive Fire I'm Waterville, Me.
BosroS, July Is.
A most destructive FIRE has occurred in Water
vile, Maine destroying seven saw-mis. Three
of them belonged to Mr. Mitchell one to Mr.
Moore, one to Mr.. Sheldon and one to Mr.. Red
dington. The quantity of lumber destroyed was
about four millions of feet The loss is some
10000. Insured for $4,000. A large number of
persons have been thrown out of employ by this
calamity.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20

We have received the two hundred and seventy
first number Of LIrrELL's LIVING AeE, which main
tains fully the high reputation Of this very popular
neriodical
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20
B Y Il E L E G r A p III !.
REPORTED FOR THE REPUBLIC.

BosroN, July II.
There have been no new cases of cholera reported
in our city to-day.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20
BALriMoRr. July Is.

BALTIMORE, July Is.
The cholera still RACES in the aIms-hou Two
new cases have occurred and four deaths Since
the breaking out Of the disease so cases and "a
deaths have occurred in the above establishment.
No cases have officially been reported in the city.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20

Sales at the Baltimore stock Market.
THURSDAY, July l9.
1000 Maryland 6's deferred ......... .l04I
1000 Ches. and Ohio Canal Bonds, guaranteed
hv Virginia iaa
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20
BALTIMORE, July 10.

family named Brush, at Philadelphia, seven in
number, were all poisoned by using arsenic for Sal
cratus.
at the slms-house to-day.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-20

MONTREAL, July Is.
There were 81 deaths by cholera on Monday,
and 81 on Tuesday.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-20
LAND FOR SALE!
"a first rate BARGAIN offered.

+ viii sell on The most accommodating terms--on
a credit d one andstwo years-that valuable PLAN
tation formerly known as the CARROWAY tract
situatedin the South western part Of Lonwdes coun
ty, State Of Mississippi The tract contains aS5 a.
cres, about one hall OF which is in high state Of
cultivation There is a comfortable dwelling house,
on the tract--aso negro houses gin house withmill
attached, cistern &c. The plantation is considered
ono Of the most valuable Of its size in that part Of the
county. The tenements are Automatically situated
the location being high and dry at AN seasons Of
the year. The range for stock IS excellent.
The terms On whichI propose to sell this valuable
plantation are most liberal. viii take cotton IN
payment at as many cents per pound, valued at the
market price. as dollars per acre for the land
Possession given the first day of January 1850.
Persons wishing to purchase will please apply to
John A.sCayton on the premises or to the snbscr-
Der at Murfeesborough Tennessee
SAM. DAVIS.
There can also Do had on the premises Of Mr..
Clayton quaitityof corn, tcdler cattle, stock far
ming utensels &c y. ID.
4 Oct. / 8, l549 To-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-20
$3.50 REWARD.
PROCLAMATlON BY ]. W. MATTHEW'S


Governor Of the State Of Mississippi.
w IIEREAS, il il made known me, BY 7thever-
w diet Of a Jury Of inquest held in The county
Of Lowndes and State of Mississippi, over the body
Of Andrew >. Bales, on the thirteenth day Of july
1919, that he was murderedhy one GoLuMBus Nj.
fIucHMAoS; and whereas, il i further represented
to me, that the said Hutchinson has lied from justice,
in this State, oparts unknown
Non taersjofe, |, JosephW Matthews, Governor
of The State Of Mssysppt aforesaid, do offer The
above reward Of one hundred and fifty dollars fos the
arrest and delivery ufstAe said hutchinson, to the
Sheriifof Lowndes county, or to the Sheriff of any
other county III this State, 10 the end that he RAY
answer "a the crime Of The murder of the said An
drew $. Bales, accordingto law.
Given under my hand and attested by the great
II. 81. seal Of che State d Mississippi, at theicitg
Of Jackson, the thday Oi Scptember a. b.
lS49. j. w. MATTHEW'S
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-20

JOSEPH w. sUsETTNs US,
GOVERNOR OF THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
Tolbe Sh,fif Of Le.zs1ss conalg & SIZE
aforesaid, Grosiiag.
WHEREAS, The irst ho1isy and dly s1llssing
w in November, iS4e, being the ni,h and Ska
DAYS 81 the month";, is TIE tine appointed hY l1H fer
holding an election in this Sale; and ahereas. & Is
made my duty 70 issue wit, raQaiFng gou g hold
the said election q ,he tine and PAGES appointed By
law
Now. therefore joseph ". Mstlhews. Governor
Of the Staie Of Mississippi by hess presents require
yoa to hold an election a the several precincts m
your county on tie frst Moaday aud day igllowins,
lbeing the flfh and sxth days.l in November, A. D.
lS49 for the following officers to serve the terms
prescribed BY law, % Wit
One Governor.
One Secretary of State.
One Auditor Of Public Accounts.
One Stale Treasurer
One Attorney General FOR the State.
One Member OF Congress tos the District com
posed Of the eounties Of Monroe Chekesaw, Yallo.
busha, Tsilahatehie, Goahona, Bolivar, Suniaower,
Carroll, Choenw. Okthbeha. Lowndes and Noxubee.
One Vice Chaneery Clerk for the distrie, compos-
ed OF the counties OF Lowndes, 0ctibbeha, NoSabee,
Winston and ktmper.
One Judge and one District Attorney of the 9Th
Judicial District composed Of the counties 81 Nom
roe, Lowndes, Oct9beha, Choctaw, fallobushas Tai
lahatchie, Carroll and Chickasaw.
One Senator from the Senatorial District compos-
ed Of the County of Lowndes
Three Representatives 10 the Legislature, ipS the
County Of Lewndes.
One Sheriff.
One CLERK Of the Circuit Court.
One Judge Of the Probate Court
One Clerk Of the Probate Court.
One Coroner
Ono Assessor of Taxes.
One County Treasurer
One Ranger,
One County Surveyor.
Five Members Of the Board Of Police.
And Justice ofthe Peace and Constable, to III
each vacancy IN your County,
And | do moreover enioin il upon YOU to conduct
said election, in all respects, eoniounably 70 law
and to make due return thereof as the law directs.
GIyEE under my hand and the great seal Of the
Ii. ). Slateot Mississippi, atthe city oi Jackson
10Th day Of August, A ID, tSA9.
By the Governor: ]. w. MATTHEW'S.
SAMUEL ST4Mps, Secretary Of Stale.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-20

fcss e11ega l7- De aa csr.s all q ever our
rcfsrd1ls1f Eoas dlfl, Oar Vi-i b t-e rocz Cd
Which b aai sp'
f-rs Well scne ether r1maIas III ID great
r.ns1t, among tbs rsta reply b ah sliasion
a sIs. van 10 Father Richie, 10 the effect thar
fhs auseas upon he General rather -riilsdn him
f ffss that n0u be could laugh 81 them; when
zoras one came 6um ihe house aha said some.
tiag about '.lhe night air. This siienced ibe
arscles ghe General declared be had 40 fear Of
ihe nieht cir himself, but arose and wsas isi0
lie saioon. followed to gota lock atike eld
Hero where he could be seen. They took hin
So and sat him down between two women, 30
laundering ugly that iks Old man showed quite 70
an Advantage. Il was this position, have no
do1bt, which led ON wings wh9 went 10 see nm
10 Be unanimous 10 The opinion that 6enl. lay
Tor was a much better looking man :hah they had
expected to see. have given you bis eonyersa-
lion without note or comment. You will agree
thst i wss quite a free Conversation Tor mixed
gathering group Of lislners having increass
"a 10 some twenty i've Of thirty before tie Gen.
egal refirsd
The views upon the tariff, &c, appear 70 have
been lesson conned by rote. 0a the tariff
however, bis views appear to have changed ma
terialIy al Pittsburg should have liked to have
had the opportunity Of asking him 10 reconcile
he removal Of General Lane and Widow Schel
with his views Of prescription and removal from
Office.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-20
LANDI LAND!l LAND!!,

TINE Subscriber offers for sale the place on which
4 he resides, miles from Columbus on the Mil
itary road, better known al ROGERS OH STAND.
tcpntains SIS acres about one half cleared and the
balance in the woods, il is handsome and pleasant
situation for private residence and for any person
who wishes to engage in the Tavern business, tits
one Of the best situations for house Of Entertain
ment on the Military road For terms &c apply 10
the subscriber living on the premises
1BNER M. WALLACE.
t1rt Doth %1RAa frR,t
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-20
by Inc IoVern0r
SAMUEL STAMPS, Secretary d State.
DEE illPTI0S. h

The said Columbus N, hutchinson ii aoo@ ~
years Of are about 5 feet / inches high, middling
stout built; rather dark complexion, and dark eyes:
rather dnwn look; heavy eyebrows full even aet o.
teeth. walks very erect and quick; has scar On one
foot, made by an axe, between tile second and third
toe, cut through the foot angling across enough q
cut the bone Of the too next the great Toe,
Sept Ia, 1919. l3-lW
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-20

TIME Pfehaga CaWH III LawAdas cpanty, E1eisisrfa
n iAie gving appo1Haa she undersigned, glmiag
traiog viii sae VIM annexei If DIG esIala 81 Nm 1.
Moore deeds hafehy ailly III fafs9is Asng eAins
agansy cssaeto present them Tropffly aithrrtrasd
KIT etEeuSs thin Aa hme prescribed by asg vi Tiny
will hs forever buried All persons Indebted 10 aad WI
tfte esp required p maAeImmedFAte payment
a9lIN al I'll = AilrH
Dct. ss49t AAiaF With ia will annexed