davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-09

YNEN DOLLARS REWARD.-Lost, yester-
i day. between two and three O'Clock, between
the Waverly House and the Capitol. pocket book,
containing $45 in bank notes, and other papers OF
TO none but the owner The finder will receive
the above reward by leaving il at the Waverly
House. Pennsylvania avenue or at the Office OF the
{" Republic" Jan. S--3t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-09
WARRINGTON ASSEMBLIES.
PORT OF THE PROGRESS

A NNuAL REPORT OBJ THE PRocREs>
N OF CHEMISTRY and the Allied scieDccs--
Physics. Mincralogy, and Geology by Professor
Lcbig.
The North American Review for January, 1850.
The Monthly law Reporter for January, 1850
This day received and Coz salc by
TAYLOR n MAURY,
Jan Booksellers, near 9th street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-09

ADELPHI THEATRE.
Managers .Messrs. CARTLIrcH and BRowSE.
Acting and Stage Manager Mr.. J. B. RoBERTs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-09

MANIFOLD LET-rER-w WRITERS FOR
wi Copying.-The same stroke Of the pen both
writes and copies the letter. saving much time and
troublc--a small lot Of different sizes for sale by
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
Jan. Booksellers and stationers. near 9th II.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-09

NyiIIard,s Hotel.

Corner Of Pennsylvania Avente and l4th street.
G J Martinez del Rio, Pedro Ysuage, Havana
New York Jose a Portscarero, do
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-09

THIRD NIoHT Of Mn. J. p. adams.
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9,
Will be presented the Drama of
ROUGH AND READY.
Hezekah Hartshorne. ....... MIR. J. p Adams.
Sally Doolittle .............Mr Mrs. j. p. Adams.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-16

on the desert; or goes to nourish bitter and
noxious weeds which will be brought home to
your mutual pillow.
We have spoken above of woman's peculi-
ar and inevitable trials She must endure
care, fear and agony, and you should at least
sustain her with tender love and sympathy
Accord her this, which is evidently her just
due. and she will endure with cheerfuness,
almost with pleasure, for your sake-but a wo-
man who suffers thus, unsupported by the
.conciousness. of husbands afectionate SYM
.pathy, endures the keenest and heaviest of all
human affections. And the man who subjects
to these suffcrings the woman whom he does
not earnestly love, is more cruel and abomna-
bic than any tribnne of the old time lnqusl-
ton.
If the fears, the SORROWS, the agonies OF neg
lected. i'll treated and unloyed wives and moth
ers could be unveiled before the world, how
many husbands would be fain TO hide them
selves from the fierce expression of the hor-
ror and indignation OF their fellow creatures
Ifin your haste or indiscretion, you have
married woman who is notall you could de-
sire, either love her for what she is, or leave
her. 1t is horrid profanity of the most sa-
cred ties of life and of the most important
institutions of God, to live with woman
whom YOU cannot love, or make woman who
you cannot respect the mother of your chill
dren.
No man is obliged to marry woman whom
he does not wholly love- 1t is his privilege
to choose, to visit fIom house to house, tC
study character, to observe manners, to find
out the disposition, to offer attentions, and
propose marriage. He is therefore almost in
excusable if he marry one whom he canno
wholly approve. Woman, on the contrary
must abide until she receives an offer, and hel
choice is limited to those who propose to her
Girls are taught that they must be married
and filed with bugbear fear of becoming
| old maids. They are also sought during the
romance of absolute childhood.
Still they seldom marry a man who is no
| in their eyes perfect, who might not, by ju
dicious course, cultivate her young preference
into enduring love. and win ber expanding
| liudgementto to the adoption and approval of al
his honestly entertained preferences and opin
IONS
Therefore, husbands if your homes are un
happy, we assure you it is a consequence o
your own heedlessness, incommunicatiyeness
or cruelty.
If a woman is such an anomaly, that a gooc
husband cannot make her good wife; he il
certainly justified in separating himself from 1
continual torment and disgrace.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-16
DENTIST RY

DIR. 1. D. PARKER, FROM CLEVELAND,
n ESPECTFULLY announces to the public that
II he has permanently located in Fremont, for
the purpose of practicing
surgical and Mechanical Dentistry
From the ample resources which he has enjoyed,
for acquiring a thorough knowledge of the profess
ion he feels confident that he shall be able to give
satisfaction all who may desire his aid. in the va
rious branches of the profession. The public are
assured that the utmost care will be taken to render
his operations both permanent and useful.
Artificial Teeth set on Gold Plate,
in number from single one to double sett. Plv-
OF teeth set in the best manner. Carous teeth nj
led so as to permanently arrest the decay. Teeth
cleaned in such a manner not to inJure the en-
ameI. Teeth extracted with the most approved
instruments.
DR.. PARKER, wishes to be understood that he
is responsible Tor all his operations Persons wisn-
ing Dental Operations, invited to call at MS Oh
fice, in CaldweIrs Brick Building. over DIR. Cham
berlin's Office.
Fremont, June 80, is49-15
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-16
FIRE AND MARINE
~ s u IL n ~ e. E .

TIME undersigned would call the attention of
merchants and others having property expos
ed to loss by fire the periIs of navigation to the
s,nar;or ADVANTAGES offered BY the
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-16

FR1eHrFu1 DEATH-Letters have been re-
ceived at Pittsburgh, announcing the death of
John Mecaskey, of that city. He was left with
FIVE companions on desolate island in the
Pacific Ocean where they all starved to death
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-16
Livery ~ Stable.

SMITH & WILLIAMSON,
GIVE notice TO the citizens of Fremont, and the
VI public generally, that they have formed CO.
and intend carrying on the above bus-
ness in ali it's branches and forms. They have
made large additions to their stock of
Horses, Carriages, Buggies, &c;
and are now prepared to accommodate all who may
favor them with call. Horses and carriages
For Parties or Funerals
can be had at any moment. Covered and open
buggies for men of business or pleasure, on the
shortest notice.
Riding Horses of the hest bottom,
always on hand. The strictest attention paid, SO
that all who call shall be accommodated without
delay. Teams for
Carrying Passengers or Movers
into any part of the country, ALWAYS on hand. -
Those wishing any thing in the above line. VIII
do we'll to give US trial, feel confident they
will be satisfied, both to teams and prices, the
former warranted carry Fengers to their dest
nation in the shortest possible time, and the attei
TO be as reasonable possible. By strict attention
10 business, they hope to merit liberal share
public patronage.
StabIes-Nearly opposite Norton's Foundry
FREMONT December Is, lS49.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-16
Thonsanis of Names

S proof of cures in this distressing class Of COM
laints; see pamphlet. All broken down. deblIta,
ed constitutions from the effect OF mercury. will
ind the bracng power of this article to act imme-
lately. and the poisonous mineral eradicated from
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-16
nv FRTEND. DO YOU WANT

GOOD Goods, and Cheap Goods, call on FE. L
4 7 THRONE and examine his new stock just
opened al his old stand opposite Deals
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-16
rnTCwe or oUACKs.

Lr4 EvnaSseDY RnkD rms cAnkIuLIr i Z 81.
eHpariIls sale IN the called s. \ te1-
sendis Saraapara Il is advertised the ORIGINAL 9ks-
uINE all This Townsend docorand never We1
formerly railroads, canals and the
be the title Of Doctor for The purpose q ganug e5so
what he He he has attended two mcae4t
schools pTacced feen yearsl Now the truth NJ ne
practced medicine day in his life Such zo rlcE
and yeac o.
the wish sincerely he had made those state
of himself Of When will learn 70 be n9ne.t
and truthful ali their dealings and intercourse with their s
low men He applied Rue Clapp assist hin N
featuring his MIXTURE he would makes
inducemem in the business These haYe
insulting beng all possible ors in order 20
impress the public with the belief that The Old Doctors Sarsa
genuine, SGrsnpnriHa, made from
the Old Doctors Original Recipe This s. p Townsend says
have sold the my for 81 week will give HIM
$500 if he will solitary proof Of this HIS
Of Thompson. SkInan &c Co, nothing but
tissue asehoods simply made deceive the pube and
keep the truth down in regard 10 his sorsg e9s s
Dr. JACOB Townsend Sarsaparla. having the Old Doc
tors likeness his family Coat Of Arms, and his signature across
the Coat of Arms.
Principal o5ice, Ioa Nassau street. N. Y cisg
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-16

WOOD WANTEDi
A NY quantity of good Hickory and Ash Wood
N will be taken on subscription at the
FREEMAs OFFIcE.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-16
BOOTS AND SHOES.

ONE of the largest, best and cheapest stocks Of
4 Mems Women's and Chdren's Boots and
shoes ever offered. Just opened at PETTIBoNE's.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-16
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY

PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF Hartford, Connecticut.
l. Rates of premium as low as those of any other
RESPONSIBLE office.
3. A speedy and satisfactory adjustment of loss
es by the General Agent of the company, for the
western aud southern States
g. Arbitration (of all differences which may
arse) BY referees mutually chosen.
a. Awards promptly paid in specie, bankabie
funds. or exchange ON N. York, Charleston. Balti-
more, New Orleans, ST Louis, Louisville, Fits
burqh or Cincinnati, at the option of the insured
NJ Pamphlets setting forth the mode and prnci-
ples Of adjusting losses-rates of premiums clah-
sification of hazards, &C., &c, furnished to the
customers of the Office free of charge.
For further information
apply to the undersigned who is fully authorized to
insure dwellings,, stores, hotels, warehouses; mills
manufactures, barns, &C., &c
AIS o.
household furniture and goods, wares aud merchan-
die contained or stored therein, against loss or
damage by fire.
-AL s o -
dry goods, groceries, manufactured goods, produce,
household furniture, live stock, aud every other de-
scription of merchandise personal property, ship
ped or to be shipped per good steamboat, or bo at
TO and from points the western waters, or De,
tween eastern cities (vfa lakes, or other lnianc
route) and any towns in the western country, agans
the hazards Of inland transportation.
o.
| shipments of goods, wares and merchandise pc
/ good vessel or vessels, between New Orleans AM
ofher Gulr ports-between all American ports an
English or European ports, or to any maratme por
whatsoever in the Atlantic waters, against the per
| lis of the seas.
R. P. BUCKLAND, AGENT,
Hartford Protection Insurance Co.
| Fremont, Jan. 5, 1865 3m
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-16
Eruptiye Diseases

AGAINST number of articles which come out unde
the head of Syrups, Sarsaparlias, &c as cures 70
Dropsy, Gravel, &c.; they are good for nothing
and are only concocted to gull the unwary.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-16

nRESS GINGHAMS. Beautiful styles at one
II shilling only. Call and see them. Also,
splendid lot Of Delans and Spring Dress Goods just
received at PETTlBosE's
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
ashington. April %.
Arrival o. California steamers.

NEW YORK. April 90 p NJ
The steamship PhiadeI phia and Crescent City
arrived this afternoon from Chagrcs They
sailed from that port ON the I5th. aud as nc
steamer had arrived al Panama from San Fran.
cisco, they brought no news and bat few passen-
gers.
The Philadelphia encountered severe gale
on the 3lst, and lost her bowsprit besides sus-
tanning some other slight damage
The steamship Panana, Capt. Bailey, Of t. s.
Navy, sailed on Monday, LIST inst, for San Fran
cisco, with 500 passengers.
The Gold Hunter, Captain Kenny, left Pana-
ma on the It'll. with 100 passengers.
The Sarah Sands. Captain w c. Thompson,
sailed on the 10Th, with 400 passengers.
The Carolina, Capt. Marks, was 10 leave Pa
mama on or about the 18TH
The lsthmus is waiting order and the Oregon
Will leave about the lst of MAY
Nothing of special Importance has transpired
in Panama since our last intelligence from there,
except the operations on change in tickets and
sailing vessels.
The steamer New World was expected at Pa
mama about the goth. she is said to be swift
sailor, and destined for Sacramento.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03

DY virtue lhe order Of the Judge Of Probate in and
ID for the OF Racine made and entered the
Of William Bullen late of the Southport said county
deceased We shall sell Al Public Auction, the Duree
House in the city Of kenoSh in The county of Kcnosha in
the Of Wisconsin, the Sh day of June Isx nj 10
O'Clock A. M Of the same day all of the following described
real estate, TO wit lot ) two, ~ three. 81 and
a. in block sIs~one 6l) and also lot q in block
~ two CO.. and the north two third three and the
north = OF lot fourteen GA III block eigty-vc al
The norm cast quarter OF section hiryone (3 town ~
north range twentyree (23 east Wisconsin Also lot
EN- - in block hfythree 53 the south quarter Of
clon thirty $50 % north % twenty three
@ subject to tax tllealSo the south half south half
OF the southwest quarter OF section thirty 500 two %
north Of range twenty f23 except and at
Of the south thereof rods north and
south by twenty rods and decided to Mrs. Malt
by Also except one half ~ Of acre adjoining yrs
Aiaby the o rods north and south and eighty
rods east and west Also slips in the congregational
Church and also lot of demands and accounts belonging 10
said estate. Nav Cd. 1850, ORRIS HART,
4.-no Is SAAL HALE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03

13'The Racine Commercial Advertiser is We
ny apprchensiye that the legal proceedings in the
courts Of Racine county, are irregular and may
BE- inyalidatcd BY reason of the Judge and Sheriff
Of that county (who resided within the limits of
the boundaries of Kenosha county at the time
oithe dlvision) assuming to act as such officers
IN Racine County, and says that it is the opinion
of eminent Lawyers, that such Judge and Sher-
flare officers Of Kenosha county, and that such
offices are vacant in Racine county. Shades of
Kent, and Spencer. and Plat, and Clinton, stand
back and give room for the opinions of the emf
nem legal advisers of the Racine Commercial
Advertiser! Your decisions are all reversed and
for reasons not given.
/ But seriously, we venture the assertion that
/ no eminent lawyer, unless his eminence consists
/ inossnmlng to advise in relation to matters above
his comprehension, has ever hazarded such an
opinion. We certainly have never before heard
! OF such proposition as, that upon the erection
Of new county from part OF an old one the
county officers of the old comfy, residing in the
new county become officers Of such now county.
We admit however, that the question whether or
not on such division, a county officer residing
within the territory comprising the new county,
would continue TO be an otcerof the old county,
has been often raised and settled We will give
ono case amongst several that row occur 10 us.
The county of GeneSsee in \. Y, was divided
and the county of Livingston, set off and erected
therctrom. Mr.. Jones was thena Judge of Ge-
nessee, butresded in that part Of the county thus
set eff; whcreupon Mr.. Wilson, of AIiddlebury.
IN that part remaining as Genessee, was appoin-
ted Judge in his place. Mr.. Jones presented the
question for adjudication and il was decided that
he continued 10 hold the Office of Judge of Gen
essee county, even without changing his place
Of residence, ltwas never dreamed that he was
made Judge Of Livingston county BY the aivi-
SION, Such an idea never got into the head Of
any tyro in legal Jurisprudence.
Now we are inclined to be of the opinion that
Mr.. Chatfeld and Mr. Mcclellan might have re-
manned here and continued to be officers Of the
county Of Racine. Il was fair, however, that
they should remove 10 Racine or resign. and in
taking the former course, we see no ground for
complaint, as they We're chosen and elected, as
we'll BY the voters Of Racine, as Kenosha.
1.-THE Racine Advertiser still believes that they
are officers Of kenosha county, will it please to
intorm.us when their terms of Office commenced
and who commission e. them to act as officers Of
such county. We should like 10 see if their
commissions do not bear date anterior TO the ex-
istence of such county. We only sugges, this
to show the righteousness of the idea.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
Judicial Proceedings ia California.

4 Corrasran,lppt Of ne Alu OrloaDs yaorto
thus describe, he r naarEa,l, FREQ and @ssv ,yaT
in which Justice is adninisr.IeI in CaIifo~i -
kouatina IN Da.a,,,hnr last u.hiI.t - loo.
WIS ci,iay H.. ,.ri.ion mon m, Tb;7;,, cr
some eyi5epce one Of Ihn a,ars ra AMI go
"Yoar decision is peritctlv rjdicn,on. Won
lust decided tie an. s;ion IN Other ,vov >
ind e.I fre van I'm dolIary flr ;r,",r ;,,noo
Co0l.tE II re is the enJul1ars-->n nj the same
time throwing over The cod ne .e Of fhat dnnom-
iuation, which lodged in lis honor's bosom. and
caused him 70 ambition before h. could o., his
fines ~''''N : ''''
SON, otbor onastio,, s,o,;, for o,,d ,,5;I.
the judo. VA. giyiag his ,Ieri.oa vi,b hecon
inr gravity. the (oIoyjn, scene occYrral.
.Jargr. S1oriff.-loof vi.b;nr - ;n,o,ro,,,
the J13.,al--no nm ~ fha INV iio,al anI br,,,,
m. down hroo8y c,rk-t,il ,,n1i n,o e t1a h e
cigars.
.Ld.r,. "Sjr. hadn't yoo hotter whit nntiI am
III On ~"
.ir,r aCarto;,I,, I,lI y,,;. I'm, n, MOS, CON
fonnde35y thirsty >
Y.tr i.1rlr t5e, turned around - Col Weller
who was ass lrilte ronnsaI tort5e 4 .t.nre ,yh ~
n, t,,so,,inr 9iaIao,a en.n, 4.
Ilr,r.,:C3lanal -, ,,o, l,,, -, !, r., fro.,,
Warrior coonr al, ma ,,ss - ,,,''
two var. ago ~, ~ m C,r,,n af tla p'ari
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
s17...izz,lsAw z:szz,1c 8 On.
GANDUsKY, APrl, 10th.

M 'I'124 -Aliti --Stt
S,"amer Anthony Wayne Blew up opposite
Nermiiiau, Hi county. O.io, eight miles from
shore, tt o'clock Sunday morning.. Sunk in
twenty minute Her hurricane deck parted ircn
the hail aid loated. The survivors were ex-
posed on her deck until day break, when the
schooner EImra Capt. Nugent, was ha;l-d and
brought the killed and wounded IS, auI suryi-
vors to Sandusky. The Wayne was an old boat
not in the regular line Of Buffalo and Sandusky
steamers. She was owned by Charles Howard
OF De;orit.
Accounts vary as TO the number on board
The first mate says that the Wayne came to
6andasky with 10 in the Storage and 20 in the
cabin. From the Sandusky trains 81 went
aboard and the crew Numbered 30-to,al 81 10
OF crew and 81 OF the passengers are likely to
recover. Total loss and missing from 50 10 10.
Passengers known 10 be killed, H. Titus Of
Dayton, A. W. Hart, of Perrysburg, wife and
child OF John Ellis, Of Mount Hope, Mich J.
w Doty, Of Warsaw, ILL.,, missing. Passenger
wounded. II. Joselin, Of VT, r.
Shaw, Dayton Passengers badly but not dan
gcrously scaded, John Tiercy, Louisville Ky,
Z. q. Lawrence, of Angelica, n. Y, Z. l.. GRAY.
Saltwater, N. y. A. and John Ellis, Mount Hope.
Slightly scalded, 2. Mcdonnell, n. j., and some
others.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03

few DAYS since W. haa hs pleasure If listening 10 the
review 81 the scholars aaejns Et-bnal In this district
We have no pauc slar regard Grrt r, and examinations
tie scholars, is oicu 'hr result Of Tn
Scholars such occasion sndtllgd upon parc
ar rules, with the design being abe without he
Station the questions thar pIt ami a>, Il sny ofhcr
person han tn teacher ha.ld a~a th,n tc>on might
be out of thc CfFHa and e result wui often be, hcs.
lion, confusion, and perhaps Nc answer
The remarks have made above, not applicable 10
amy examinations have lai tr pleasure ~ attending Ia
Kenusha- We throw them J.yatsr they are often s-
plicabc such displays Pu,a, schools and public aca-
denies are apt 10 make. The d,8 n,sn 60 convey is
wen illustrated in hult auecd,c thai 2 ing the rounds
OF the papers At an examination OF youn- ca,cchuncns
the question was put, in whom da yoa believer" Ans
Ghost" NO don't says The yeltd e scholar, the
BOY that believes in The Holy Ghost not here odayhe is
nj home sick" We found such di~cipnarans in the
school in Ward > There preparatory study and cN-
animation for effect merely They bad been well drilled
had reviewed frequently and vh profit, Was evident at
The close Of the term and for rar shy they acquitted
taco, selves we'll More could not have justly expected
Mr. NcNIipr has Iabored hard, and he oui. - bc satisfied
with the credit they reflected upon their teachers The trns
Of the school and the parents Of The scholars We per
suadod we've well satisfied with the progress Of the scholars
The Teachers are capable thorough, and efficient they
have the regard of the scholars and arr worthy the attention
and respect Of all the friends Of the school
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM NEW
FsEEKE0.

Assumption Of Territorial Government By he
Authorities Of Teras.
The Missouri Republican Of the cath inst. con-
tains accounts of a highly interesting character
from New Mexico brought by c. w. Skinner,
who left Santa Fe on the 10Th ult.
A few days prior to the departure of Mr., Skin
ner, an express had been received at Santa Fe
by Gov. Munroe, which brought communica-
uon to that officer from Maj. Neighbors, Texan
Commissioner, who was then at the military
post in the neighborhood Of Ell Paso, announcing
that ne, as Commissioner on the part of the State
OF Texas, was clothed with plenary powers to
establish the jurisdiction of his Government over
New Mexico that he had arrived in the Terri
tory for the purpose of carrying out the object of
his commission, ETC., and trusted that Col. Nun
roe, [. ), Girl! and Military Governor Of Nelc
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-03
WOOL! WOOL!
Wool Carding, Cloth Bressiug,
DyefIag. etc. etc.

IT 'he undersigned has leased Custom Factory for eft
oiyears, formerly known n the TRI ESDIIi sTGM
WORMS, where he is prepared Card Wool and Dress
Cloth as cheap as the cheapest and lodging Ii str-
ated at Soon MclenfJ Co. ILL., His machfcry is fitted ~
WIN new Cards and in first rate running order for Cains
kos Mr. H. - from the Fast. and he iacrs himself that
after long experience in the iness that he can do t
work up in little better style, than before done this
Iichty an o. nose VINO have Wool to Card Cloth
Dress, win rleasc call ard him. You viii find him on
The spot Farmers who have wheat butter to dispose of
he would say to them that he viii take il exchange for
CaFdhg Rolls or Dressing Cloth. He believes nbIe
pence better than slow dollar, and the Ready Paw
10 those that have mol got sheep WOOL he would say
hen that he VIII keep constantly hand Rolls sale
cheap the cheapest.
n B.-People coming from distance 3an have their
Rolls on short notice, and mistake
WILLIAM w. BAKER
Solon, McIIenry Co. III. 4 prin a, 1850 3 mos.