davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-10-22
NEW GOODS!
Boots and Shoes.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY!

VNHE undersigned has JUS, received from
i the City Of Philadelphia, iulI and
choice assortment of Boots and E
Shoes OF the latest and most ap
proved styles, among which are
Meu's fine Cali. KIP and Morocco Boots,
Congress Caters. Morocco and Call Clay
Ties, Kip Brogans and Morocco Slippers.
Ladies tine Gairers, Jenny Lints and
plain Buskins, Lace Boots, Excelsior Ties
and Slippers.
Boys Calf and Kip Boots, Calf and Mo.
rocco Clay Ties, Calf and Kip Brogans.
Misses CATERS, Calf and Morocco hace
Boots. KID and Morocco Boskins.
ChiIdren's Caters, Morocco and Cali
Lace Boots and Shoes OF every description.
Also. a choice selection OF
EtLZE3 Classical and Common School
saE..a.:Y Books. Sunday School Library
Books. Hymn Books, Bibles. Tes,amen,s,
Portfolios, Monais, Blank Books. Paper.
States, Metallic Pens, Sc &c.
The above Goods have been selected
with much care and purchased at such rates that
they are offered very low for ready Cash The
public respectfully invited To call and exar.>
inc for themselves before purchasing elsewhere.
The su scriber also continues TO MAZE TO
ORDER, Boots and Shoes of every description,
for which all kinds Of Country P.oduce will be
taken in exchange.
OjTThankfu to his frierds and customers and
the public generally 70: the liberal supper, here
tofore received, he hopes by strict attention 10
his business to merit and receive a continuance
of the same. JOHN HOUGHTON.
Lewisburg, May 1851
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-10-22

FTNHREE Tons of Dunc.nnon NAILS and
SPIKES jus, reed aud for sale By
HAYES & CO.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-10-22

GAIT and COAL alvsays on hand s~A fsr
- sale by ]. HAYES 4 co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-10-22
Lost !!
Executors Notice

Executors Notice
NOTICE is hereby given. that the Reg
~ lister Of Union county, has granted to
the subeeriter, Letters TeStsmentsrv IN the lsss
will and testament Of Mns. JANE KELLY.
late OF the Borough of I.e~isbsrQ. deceased All
persons owing ssid estate. will Dsske pa. ment:
and ,ho.e having claims sgains, sss s-'sss ~iia
present them properly authenticated fsr ssass-
m.nt. H. p. SHELLER. Exsssop>
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-10-22
NOAL-Shamokin and Wilxes-Barre
" Stove and Limeburners. for sale by
]. & J. Walls.

UARPETS and Ol.Clolhs, a large
~ assortment at Walls.
~ Walls.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-10-22

DT A NK g. for Justices, conssa
DU1NAD bles.&c on hand ae
the Chronicle office, or printed To order.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-10-22

HOO LBS. OF FEATHERS fnr s.so
IOO hy &. f. BOWES.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-10-22

DfNNs' JUsTI E. new edition, ea. bs -
ID At hyndall's Bookstore. in this plses~
Lewisburs, April 10, 1880
The southern press., 1851-10-25

s1g- THE following is good specimen Of
crn papers in treating with indifference ard con-
tempt the proceedings relative to the prisoners
at Auburn.
The SYRACUSE PRISONERS About one hun
dred of our :" most prominent citizens" aud
among them a number of ladies, visited Auburn
Yesterday in company with the "felons" TO hear
the decision of Judge Conking. The interest
manifested by our citizens for the subjects of
this unjust persecution must be source of graft
fcation to all concerned
The party arrived at Auburn at half-pa 10
o'clock A. M, and immediately proceeded to the
court house. In few minutes the Judge took
his seat on the bench, and declared his readi-
dess 10 decide upon the cases before him Af
ter calling the names of the prisoners, he stated
that in order TO prevent any further msappre-
hension, he had committed his decision TO writ.
ing, and proceeded to read over the precious
document, copy Of which will be found in our
paper of to-day.
After the reading of the decision, the bail
bonds were signed and delivered into the safe
keeping of the district attorney. They consisted
of three separate bonds. One signed by Alfred
Cobb and William II. Seward, for the appear.
nnee of Ira II. Cobb The names Of James Da
Wis, moses Summers, Stephen Porter, and VII.
liam Salmon, were included in another bond :;
and those of Prince Jackson, Harrison Allen,
and William Thompson, in the third.
The two latter bonds were signed by VIM. II.
Seward, T.. w. Leavenworth, Hiram IIoyt, q. T.
Burt, Lyman Clury, Daniel McDougal, r. w.
Washburn, Charles B. Sedgwck, George Barnes,
VIM. f.. Abbot, Charles a. Wheaton, Abner,
Bates John Ames, X. A. loe, Samuel Mead,
Charles Leonard, Henry Clifford, Hiram Putnam,
and Alison Thorp.
Other names were freely offered, but the dis
tict attorney begged them tn stop, probably
fearing there would not be room on the bail
bonds. Charles B. Sedgwick accompanied the
prisoners as eounsul.-Ex-G Governor Seward was
in attendance, and twill be noticed placed his sig
nature to each Of the bail bonds. When the cere-
mony was over, the party returned to Syracuse,
and We very much doubt whether pleasanter or
merrier party ever passed over the rosd.-Syro.
cuse Standard
The southern press., 1851-10-25
case sf ths ra.psrs.
Sr. ACC Usrlsr, Oct. IL


The trial in the case OF ths Pampero, for al,
legged violation Of the revenue and neutrality
laws, commenced on the 9Th. On that day the
court merely organized The taking of testi-
mony was begun ON Friday. The first witness
examined was John King, native OF Ireland,
one OF The men attached to the expedition, who
departed from New Orleans ia the Pampero, aud
arrived with said vessel at Cuba but being
taken sick on the voyage, and thereby disabled.
no dld not land, but returned with the Pampero
to Jacksonville. la the latter town, King lay
some weeks at the point of death.
He arrived In very destitute condition,
though his wants were supplied by the charity
OF the ladies' OF Jacksonville. His testimony be-
fore the court was very full, and it ia thought
alone ample 10 prove violation of the laws
He described the passage of the steamer her
arrival at Cuba and ident.fatiOn of the vessel
in question the one engaged in the expedi.
ton. Kings evidence occupied the whole of
Friday.
To-day Col. ii. Il. Titus, also of the expedition,
was called. His evidence IA to the reinforce
ment from Jacksonville, and the departure and
subsequent dsbandment Of the Pampero party
in this region, is full and conclusive ]. G. Hem
ming and Capt Thompson of Jacksonville occu
pied the latter part of the day in giving evidence
which was brief, but to the same point The
court adjourned over to Monday, when testimony
will be resumed. 1t is understood that the argu-
ment will be postponed until another sitting of
The court.
The claim of Mr.. Segur to the Pampero is
considered hopeless, aud there is n } very active
sympathy in his behalf; though the fact of the
testimony against him being mainly from those
engaged with him in the expedition, and that it
is alleged his all of this worlds goods consists
in the property of said vessel and that decision
against him will strip him, while others have
more luckily retained share of the Cuba efiec q,
may, independent of any other considerations,
awaken some public interest in his behalf.
Maj. b. A. Putnam, of this place, and Me-
Queen Mcintosh, esq, are the present counsel
for Mr.. Segur; G. M. Call, esq., District At
torney, for the United States.
Some fifteen witnesses are subp9naed-
zens OF Jacksonville, persons attached to the
Cuba expedition and others A commission has
been forwarded to New York to take the depo-
sition of Lieut.. Van Vechten, although the testi-
mony of King renders it almost superfluous
The southern press., 1851-10-25
A supernatural WeiI,

One of the most remarkable narratives that
We have seen in the papers of late, relates to the
mode in which Cooper's Well--a somewhat IA
nous watering place In Misslssipri-was dis.
covered. A pamphlet detailing the facts of the
case has been published.
From this we learn that the proprietor is, OF
was, the Rev. Preston Cooper-a preacher of
character in the Methodist church Ii appears
that in 1887, Mr.. Cooper purchased the tract of
land in which tho well was discovered He
built himself house, aud went TO work to OBJ
tain water for its use. He commenced digging
well At the depth of thirty feet hard rock
was struck, when the labor was abandoned
and a capacious eistern substituted for il. Mr.
Cooper, after providing this for his family, pro.
ceeded to Vicksburg, where be had charge of a
church. One night he had dream. The figure
of man, with familiar face, commanded him
to resume the digging of his well, and told him
that it was all-mportant. The same figure came
again within few subsequent nights and re-.
peated the injunction, and thus it came week
after week for five months, at the end of which
period, doubtless impressed by the applrition,
the digging was resumed. The second effort
carried the well through stratum of rock nine
feet in depth but farther progress was checked
by another and harder stratum. The work was
again abandoned. Two months then pass, d,
and the same ghos'y visitor appeared again in
Mr., Coope's visions with the same commando
to proceed with the well. IL came nightly until
the work was begun the third time.
After digging thirty feet farther, without ef.
feet it a'agan stepped. a year passed away,
when the man in the dream came back, with
sterner injunetops 70 continue the well. The
fourth digger was engaged. lie commenced
work on the l3th OF SepteniLs., cal, and on
the 10th, three days afterwards, the water came
gushing forth in copious stream. Thus the
yell was begun and continued through a pth
Of one hundred end one feet, Of which seventy
five were solid rock.
In the last dream which led 10 the acq isition
of water, Mr.. G. saw the digger he employed
and dreamt also that the water was got and
that this maj as 1t rose to the su face uttered
the words: have 90 waief, bat IL stinketh
nightly, so that you can never use IT," The
game words were actually repeated by this man
when, af,es digging The last time, success at.
tended the labor.
The water was investigated and found to be
of estmabe mrdcina properties--or or the cure
OF dlarrhn dyspepsia, dropsy, gravel, diabetes,
general debility, &c, &c, aud within the last
three years not less tnan $4,000 have been
spent by visitors who hays sought It.
There can be no doubt that this strange mar
ratve has the authority of Mr.. Cooper hi self
For the rest we say nothing In these DAYS of
general spiritual IN ,nfestalion+ it is hardly dis
Greet to doIbt anything Mr.. Cooper's charac.
ter, too is such that one can hardl, question hi.
good filth in the matter f The story were in.
tend, merely as puff it v ouli be very clever;
but, rs IL is, It acquires another sort Of import
ance.-Nobtis Herald and T'ri6ane.
The southern press., 1851-10-25

ENGLAND AND CUBA.--Leuer from Mr.. Crit
tenden. The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia American says
communication was recently addressed to
our government by Lord Palmerston, respecting
expeditions fitted out in the United States
against Cuba, in violation of the spirit Of treaty
stipulaions; but il was answered in dignliied
and truly American paper 10y Mr. Crittenden,
Acting Secretary Of STATE who intirnated, in very
plain terms, that England had better occupy her-
AsIf with her own sffars-meaning, in down
right vernscuisr, mind her own business. This
reply will probably prevent all European inter
ference, or, at all events, will warn those powers
what may bs expected, should they obtrude in
our concerns. The document does Mr.. Critten-
ocn and The administration great credit
The southern press., 1851-10-25
From the London Examiner.
Yankee SilSbee In London,

new and apparently very genuine American
actor and humorist has made quite hitn at
the Adelphi theatre this week The Times thus
cleverly describes him =" Mr. j. Silsbee, an
American delineator of Yankee ecoentrictie. is
probably the best actor Of his class ever seen
by London public. Mr. Hill, whose line Of
character he adopts, was smart and lively, but
small IN his style; whereas Dir. Ssbee's bumor
is large, unctuous and broad. He is grave with
out being dry, and the solemnity Of his counte.
nance, rs abundant Yankeesms roll from his
tongue, IS one OF his most amusing peouliarities
Nature has done much in qualifying him for
low comedian, His face is large, and capable
in itself of exciting the risible muscles, and his
thick-set figure is susceptible of the most udic.
rous makeup. His dialect is the broadest that
has yet been heard, and his articulation is so
rapid, that, though he has sonorous voice great
att ntion is required to catch the whole of his
words. His effect Oh the audience was immense
A roar greeted his entrance, and a roar accom-.
panied him throughout his performance
THIS is OF itself an evidence of rare merit for
Yankee pecqliarites haYe ALMOST been done to
death, and with an inferior actor would be all
but intolerable In Mr.. Silsbee's manner there
is, however, such evident originality, that he
imparts freshness to school of drollery which
was fast becoming ineffective. The piece in
which he plays and which is entitled " The
Forest Rose and the Yankee Plough. boy" is
not III written, as far as regards the part assumed
by M. Silsbse, cute rustic in the vicinity OF
New York who knows everything, particularly
the art Of loye.making, and keeps a shop at
which everything ia sold. lie tells roll stories,
he has an overwhelming stock Of the class of
metaphor called Jonathanisms,' he coaxes IN.
qqwary out of email suns, aud he dances
fuTlousiy in the Cape Cod Heel-a wild Te p
sichorean exhibition, which was erthusias icay
encored. At the couclusirn, Nt. Silsbee, in
answer to an universal CALL made his appearance
and delivered short speech in which he still
retained his Yankee manner lie expressed his
gratitude f"r the warm reception he had met,
apoiogized for cold, hopirg 10 be stronger
and sllcker another time, and wound up with
general benedlolion.--arnid renewed shouts of
applause" The American actvf's success oc.
ours opportuney Mt the time of Madame Ce-
leste's departure for America"
The southern press., 1851-10-25

BRITISH LmrrRE.- rltish power appears TO be
on the decline. This, teast, is affirmed by some
Of the most distinguished writers OF the presen,
day. tor example, Blackwood states that the
decrease of the population of the British Island,
since 1886 is 800 800. There has also been de-
cline IN the resources Of the empire. From ma
per lately laid before Parliament, il appesrs tbs,
the property assessed for trades and Professions
that is, the commerce and manufactures Of Grea,
trltain-exhibits a falling Off from 1894 to the
close of 1850 to the amount of more than nine
millions sterling and from statement made in
the House of Commons, without contradiction
from the Ministerial benches, the returns from
land exhibited falling off OF twenty million sterl-
ing since the repeal Of the Corn Laws. W.,.~
ireland included, the opinion is expressed tbatth.
decide would be ten millions more The property
tax returns are now declining at the rate of fifty
thousand pounds sterling quarter. The London
Tunes rs quoted as admitting that for two yesrs
and helf agriculture in Great Britain has been
carried on at rates below remunerstivs levs.
The southern press., 1851-10-25

A GENERAL WHIPPED The Fort Smsh
Herald notices difficulty between John NJ.
Smith, OF that place, and Gen Belknay of the
army, in which the latter was attacked and
struck with chair, and several blows with his
hst 10y Smith Gen. Delknap is said TO have
made no resistance, and called on those standing
BY to take Smith away. Gen. D. was slightly
bruised, There waa a difficulty between the
parties, two or three years since, which was re-
neved about the time Of this meeting.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04
70 Officers Soldiers, Widows, and
CIlar gi5inrptq

iG -,t-oulrF having made arrangements
"rr F"'y1 IAN b .., l.-l OF Washington
l.g.har rr e.,. u.f.. .IHtop i- prepared
'opIosecutr Bounty ppi i.r-.uu and odnrrams
upon government with facility and on favorable
terms
The prurIr ea..- of eI.Ds O'.1u1 bounty and
pension cnUs wau. $685. us,.s aHd me general
puugip.,- ul NHru 'nay rrt Trs a7 u.,gw-, 10 w,G
l-'LIEd bJVpfy Due u1.i officers, non commits
stoned o.,arI, .,g.Hl., or pryates whether reg
ulrs, volunteers, rangers or militia, who served n
the waroi 1872 uu.r-- they have heretofore racei-
we'd land bounty AFRO. a. al snoil a. I"rvod IN any
Of The Indian wa,esincc 1880 and also the commits
som" o,i,gHTs who served lu iur war with Mexico,
10 wiz Thrse wnd enlisted '1rpue ycarand served
5mou'hs. ~ 100 0cr~s those Who enlisted for six
M0r'h5ari srrvrd months 10 -Oa.ros. All those
who served over mouih to 10 acres. The widow
OF a older who w7s kcl iuh1i'ic ,isUDIilrJtO 100
acres lilhc officer or sotherf lead. the widow is
entitled TO he hnunty II there be no widow. the
n"Ror t"u' OF the officer or solder are entitled to
the bounty
"a Pensions f,r Life are due to MI widows oil
,uuuonary officers nndsoldcrs, il they were mar
ned puertc 1900
81 Increased pensions are due to all such widows
I j thrr husbands were pensioners under the act Of
I 1918,
/ All communications addressed to me on the
above subjects viii receive prompt aud respectful ut.
tsniion Postage paid ON Al lcllers sent through the
/ Post Office Ottawa nov 2 VI T. ,nLllsrIR.
At'gGt L8lr, anil Land dg,Bt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04
tg@igj,,yo,.r, SAFE.

ID a. e. county held ~ Ottawa ttnc November
tenn. 1850 wi offer al public sale, nj the door
o ihc court h"rar IN Ottawa in the county aforesaid,
on Saturday rhr IS h day OF Oc,obcrnc between
the hours OF 9 and / o'clock m, OF said day, the
following described real estate, situated IN the town
OF Earl near the Precinct House, $ acres aud go
po'cs. IN Tie east bal. OF the east hatui the west
hut ot'br south eat quarter OF sec 20 IN Iownsnp
81 north, range 3 cast 2 p N, belonging to the cs-
tafe O sylvester Carter, dgcensed. Terms mndc
Known ON the day OF mic. -.l3. Lew CARrrR, .l0r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04
GREAT I.iRGAiN:

nor snle south 81 feet OF lot !, block H. in the
4 original town n Ottawa west side court house
square, with thr Improvements.
Also 10, :, block So, in the states addition to OF
,nwR. ON La Sale street, between the new square
ard Catholic church, with all he improvements.
Possession gwen immediately Apply to
lcsEru n Clown, Ee1,
! iuly - otJi.u5 Qc9.:pE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04
u" % tVtttHuI'H ttTVNV %
DIR. uOOFLAND'S
CELEBRATED GERMAN BlTTEHS
PREPARED ny
DIR. [ M.JACkSON,
At TuE
Eh-H-lN -HEUItLNE STOKE,
No. l20 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA.

Their po,rtr ORR The ADORE Diseases is not ecc.l-
/ isL Veqpali,d b. any o'her preparation u, tie
tait'd States, as hs cures attest, IL, 0.aay cases
9Jtg SkHyd ihs,.cjaaS Aad jaiisd
lh're bnIcIs are worthy the attention oinya-
Ids. POSSESSING great virtues IN the rc,tcatiou of
diseases oitbe tyer and lesser Glands exercising the
NEST searching powers in weakness and affections
ol iHr digestive organs, they are, withal safe, Ger
tain ami pleasant.
READ AND BE CONVINCED
From the Boston Bee
The Editor said, Dee. ed" In, H0oNaRds Cci-
strated GrrHaH Eaters tor the cue OF Liver { ON
plant, JauudIce, Dyspepsia, Chronic OF Nervous
Debility, Is dcstHedy one at the most popular med
I..ncs O.! the day These bltcrs have been used hv
thousands and friend at oar elbow says he has
himself received an rilruiuni and permanent cure o /
Liver Complaint from the use oilhis remedy We
are convinced that, IN the use OF these Buers, the
p1nrn' constant" gains strength and Vgoy--a fact
worthy oi4yegt consideration. They are pleasant
n taste and smell and can be- used hy persons wIh
lg' w.-. delicate Iuuugl- with w.iy, under auy
and ?. h" .ia.', @ WeaaNise t...I0.e.'
"s.n.H Nnra.E" oue a.fhr best Literary papers
publish. sa,d. Aug 2j-"Dr Hoafarfs Gsripqn
hHtels manufactured Ny DR.. Jackson are now rec
uuu'utyd hy Zoe most pgymueu, o., MIXERS OF the
ayl.jy as 100 article Of mHgu CtlcUcy n cases Of !e-
wr,t weakness. N-su.h is 'H" casn we wonld ad-
v-' nj. mH'nrls Go u.iaW a bottle, and ,hu- save
themselves much sickness. Person. Of dphHtatpd
constitutions Wi, find turse b.t.,la advantageous to
tAeII health, Is "c know tom experience ,Ae suiu-
l0Iy elect tU'y have upon weak 8, Stems
MOLE EVIDENCE.
The Philadelphia Saturday Guzei'r" the bcs,
nmly newspaper published n She United States
i.- rdiioI-ay- u.' d. Hag'gHds GsrpGu Biftsys.
-" 70 ls s'. lum that we recommend wh1tarc term
ed Patent Medicines 10 the confidence and patron
o' oagr.lie-~; md, therefore Sal ben We recommend
Or lioo.aud's German Brtrrs," We wish il dis
ruCty understood that We are not ypark of the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04
Important 10 Bride Builders

- o. AHAsF l'laF.'' =. ." A... N ".f 1900 m
y 'Ie county gI..-. H-s "I 70 l.. o.. 100
iH.r uf.uHr..rH. e.t.. -'-r. r. A.. . .'u
90 Pontiac. HHtI. lf 'l., at H H.'...- r.Ef. for
'..rH s..u.. .nH bridge .a Nw'..
r.'. h ..t H..r. boon. s- '.. agility ~ ..s
..,... .... s....a . . .. 30 4
E DE- ''. To- mir. n.'.o N..."nI- 10 TO-
I 'r 1 "'.'" .E" m.UnI rnl Hr ..saor u'
.r' a...rsH,. f- p. '-aH lf COMMON 'ns maH1r
The Hrdr" go Boo - Get h..f .ruI rar t.s.h-r 10
Is w. .ur. while OK nua DOB Dec perfect.
J, -u.1o; Oh, rui.rr 10 l- well .-rIs~d rya s.tt
c.aul number at ron rode and bolts o' = -uir'-n,
-l. -na w.. iHjDtf.i 0f secured w ih suitable Uuls
aH' n" w"..e'o Boz done ln good ylelnd 10 work
urursa oHIar
Six Huutr1 jo.ars wiI Ne p'd 90, Of thccoua-
~ treasury oi .r.1 livingston county ln 'he cuu-
peiIon 81 20 Hudgr as p-r ofd.g ci The county
court 'hc September term fBeroi, 4, 1851 the
residue Wi. BE- n1 Ir up hy suhsrrp' %. jo b" paid
o. me bridge progresses, OF as soon AS 'Is coup.r-
IerrHs handing In proposals. wiz do well 70
mike ih",r estimates Tor bu'iti0v me 7h~rwan's
and lhH bridge. '1r wood work srpa r1te.y Stone
con De- bad lu abundance nor .Nr.rliur one rrf'r
from Oh, rIirr Of huiiiiun he bai~r Also Time
stone and srHt free ol ch7r-a Lrmh.rc can b.
iud for 'N pea thousand ir'tu thc spot, Il vii
p" HrIr.ls .I1l the Ahl'nenu should hr nid up ihl-
'a.. and IUat Ihe whole b" completed at a. enfy a
day practicable, 70 be si1f.i ,n 10" proposals
fIlP taLLIyos,
4 i,rr.
sn ASnHrw SrEAerE,
W .. NcDywLLL,
Err NLYEh
7 1 y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04

C,PLENDID stock of boys calf, kip, seal and
y coarse boots and shoes. Ladies and misses
buoucs, kid lips. silk and punclln CATERS, and cX.
ccl-crs. some new styles Just reccivcdhy
Nav 2, 1850. j. 7. SANGrR 4 Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04
Estate Of E7f,4dje O. mn dr.a,s,,

Estate qf HffdJc o. HH. deceased
DuRStANTto an order the county court o
L La sale county, notice l. hereby gwen, that al
pcaoas having claims against tue ESTATE OF tliridg,
q IiI,, Htc 81 iG sale county, decd are reuulr,
ed Ten pCo!ucc the same IN writing, and ME them
IN sand court uu the
Third .Eoaflg Of December neat.
when and where sand claimants are requested to
attend yy the purpo'c OF having their cum- adjust.
cd 900 pursuance 81 law JOINS v Inn.
September "a l~il-6. Gw LI-s'T
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04
Please Read CHS.

A LII plouvhlug or digging sand on my land
" west aud northwest OF Newark and Nt-
ford grave yard, strictly forbidden under penalty
ofthc law. LEVI BRAiNARp.
Newark al ril L. 1851