davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02
WASHINGTON:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1853.


The Boston Present to Gen. Pierce.
The convenient family carriage, with the
span of horses attached, procured as gift
to the President elect by several citizens OF
Boston and other parts of New England,
were formally presented to him this morn
ing at Wizards Hotel. MIR. Willard hoisted
the American flag in honor of the event.
Quite q number of the people assembled
in front of the hotel to admire the vehicle,
and the fine animals that drew it. In the
quarters of Gen. Pierce few of his friends
gathered, by invitation, where he did them
the honor to appear in person. Col. Dun
bar, Of Boston, introduced to the General
MIR. Edward Riddle of that city, who, in
behalf of the donors, handed him the letter
prepared for the occasion, prefacing it with
the following brief address:
''GEN. PIERCE Il have the honor of pre-
senting to you riding equipage, in behalf
Of the citizens of Boston and vicinity, whose
names are appended to this communication,
which 1 now hand you.
In asking your acceptance Of it, sir,
think l but echo the sentiments of those
gentlemen whose humble instrument am,
wien l say that it emanates from hearts
which beat with the warmest sympathies
towards you. If, in those moments when
you will use it for recreation, it may have
tendency to soothe your mind from those
great national cares which are so shortly
destined to surround you, their best hopes
will have been obtained, their most ardent
desires accomplished"
TO which Gen. PIERCE replied:
81 accept with much pleasure, sir, the
ha adsome gift which You and the gentlemen
associated with you, have presented me. l
am conscious of the kind and honorable mo-
tives which have Influenced the donors. 1t
is with gratitude acknowledge my indebt-
eduess to the citizens of Boston, and vic;n-
ity, for the favor shown toward me on sew
eral occasions. shall ever feel obliged to
them for their oft-repeated kindnesses, and
viii be happy to reply further to their COM
munication in writing"
The company then withdrew, and the
General retired to his more private apart
ment.
Those of our citizens who wish an oppor-
tunity to examine the carriage and horses
will probably be informed at what time
they are to be gratifed, by calling on Col
Dunbar, or MIR. Riddle, at Wizards Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02
COUGH. COUGH!

7 seems so strange that friends and others vii
i cough when they can he soon Relieved. We have
tor sale all the celebrated Cough Slrps and Loengs
that are made in the country, and ther. fore
those afflicted with any disease arising FROM cold to
give us ca l, as We are sure We can soon relieve
them.
Coll at the great Medicine Depot Of
ESPkY L. MORRISON, Druggists
mar 2-3teod Corner Of r. ana IN SIS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02
TO THE AFFLICTED.

KIDWELL'> COMPOUND FLUID ENTRACI
IN OK BEECH DROP; a kennedy of wonderful q
I'cy for the cure of Scrofula Kings Evil, UcrCu
Sores, White Swelings - pLilis and Diseases sri,
from impur!ly Of The Blood.
This extraord binary Medicine il creating an immers
excitement among invalids. on account OF the maj.
w nderful cures it has recently made. Ii j. for
wholesale and retail, by
ESpEf & MORRISON, Druggists,
MIR 1-ecd3t Gamer If r ana ia is
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02

E6e We would call attention to DR.. G. S.
Roses advertisement Dr. Z. is a regular
graduate of the University of Pennsylvania,
and practitioner of thirty years experience
in PHILADELPHIA
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02

Hsg~ "1saac" is puzzled about the rise in
rents. He certainly is not an extremely
fashionable man, or he would readily COM
prehend the difficulty of which he speaks
The fact is, the unmentionables are too
small.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02

n ~ - h' ~ . NhV Stfah SeTs IOOk HeT'
" Lodges Rheumatic Linimvnt has proved sei
au Invaluable r medy for bheumat ism. Pains in The
BACK and Chest, Inflammation OF the Kidneys. tou
fractions OF tn hu,ceS, Spinal Affections, Aguc IL
the Breast and + ace, FORE hreat. &c
The above ce!e ted Preparation Is founded ulOl
an lhi;an recipe. ana relief invariably follows Its ut
Irlce ~ GEMS per bDttle Fer sale nv
EoPEf MORRISON. druggists,
mar 1-3teOd Corner of r and sth IS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02
MARRIED..

On Sabbath evening. by the Rev. John C.. Smith
Mr.. BENJAMIN POLGLASE to Kiss MAkTHA F.
CROWN, all OF this city.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02

agreed to.
gaT We shall adhere strictly to our rule
to avoid all partizan matters; but when a
gentleman comes among US to reside for
several years, whose peculiar position will
inevitably bring him in immediate contact
with our own citizens as well as multitudes
from abroad, we feel that we are doing the
public of all parties service in introducing
him personally to our readers. Such a
gentleman is Mr.. Sidney Webster, the pri-
waite secretary Of President Pierce, who we
find thus cordially spoken Of in the Pennsyl-
Uanian Of a recent date:
SIDNEY WEBSTER, Eso.-Presdent Pierce
has been fortunate in securing, for his Pri-
vate Secretary, Sidney Webster, Esq, a gem
tleman who is every way so well qualified for
it. The post to which Mr.. Webster has been
called is Of much greater Importance than
is generally supposed 1t is as conf
Dental relation to the President as that
of Cabinet Minister, and it requires nearly
the same prudence and ability The pri-
waite Secretary can do much to relieve the
labor of the President, and much to increase
the popularity of the administration. Called
upon, often, to receive and entertain the
visiters at the Presidential mansion, and to
examine and digest vast mass of CORES
pondence, it is position of great labor and
responsibility. Mr.. Webster has accepted
this appointment at the urgent solicitation
OF General Pierce, and he did so at time
when most brilliant professional career
had opened before him. During his brief
stay in Philadelphia he made many friends.
lie is fine scholar, and to graceful ad-
dress and winning manners, he adds large
share of requirements, the result of years
OF study. His legal knowledge is ample,
and his literary taste elegant. That he
will be equal to the duties of the position
hesis about to enter upon, no one who has
been in his society can doubt"
SPLENDID LlTHoGRAPHs-We have re-
ceived couple of the most beautiful litho-
graphs of their kind we have ever met
with. TEey are by Blankmeister and Hol-
field, 33S Pearl street, New York, land we
presume will soon be for sale at Buckine.
hams National Periodical Depot, under the
National Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue.
One Of the engravings represents Washing
ton just in the act of entering his boat to
cross the Delaware; and the other presents
him, mounted and charging at the head of
a column, as he appeared at the hard-foupht
battle Of Princeton.
Get these pictures, by all means.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02
HEADQUARTERS OF VOLUNTEERS.
Washington. FehlIar, Is tS5

The regiment Of volunteers, having Keen invited TO
take part in the procession at the inau uration Of the
President of the United States tie 4th of Marcn
will assemble on the reeimental parade ground in
front of the City Hail. on that day, at 10 O'Clock,
u.
The officers commanding companies will give the
neccs sry orders tor the OCCASION.
The office commanding corps arriving from dis.
lance and desiring t. Join in the ,roce snn are re.
auested to report the commanding officer ut the
time and plare above ated
By order of Colonel VILLAIN Hickey:
mar PIT JAMES A. TAFT, Adjutant.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02

Lest any one should suppose the above to
be detraction, will state that not many
years ago, a powerful administration was
overthrow by the judicious expenditure of
Chinese fire. crackers.
There will be, however, much of interest
while the fun goes Onto outsiders-for
the political wire pulling in this country is
done with gunpowder and "villianous
saltpetre. l shall keep you duly chron-
icled."
Can it be this unfeeling scamp had in
view certain other kind of slaughter, sup
posed to be coming off in North American
Republic, ''about these days?" If so, let
him look out-for the number of those who
will be "after him with sharp stick" is
almost innumerable. "Their name is Le-
gion."
Well may all such poor wights exclaim,
with Mr.. Van Buren-''Our sufferinps j.,
intolerable."
"Off with their heads! So much for
Buckinghams."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02
A CARD.

NEs.C. S. LEMON, having taken up her residence
vi In Washington, will receive few pupils for
instruction on the Piano and in yocalizaiioa by
long experience in her profession she will be- enab'
TO impart theroup h and scientific knowledge l"
those plac ny themselves under her charge
Terms made known AT her residence, Eleventh e.
near Penn -yvaDia avenue.
Mr. {. :. L. has the honor Of reference ts his e1
celency, Nil ard Fillmore, President Il the United
states, and Rev. DR.. G. II. Butler.
feb p
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02
House of Representatives..

The Bill from the Senate, providing for
the administration of the oath of office to
William R. King at Havana, was agreed to-
The Army Appropriation Bill was taken
up, and the Senate amendments were
agreed to.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02

"a The expected and promised article
from Mr.. Mills, the artist, is delayed for a
lay or two.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Mr. e. A. Acknowledgements. LESSEE
Mr.. A. W. FENNo-....Ac1ISG STAGE MANAGE
MI H. b. MAIIEsoN.....-......-....... .TREAsURLP
Third appearance in Washington Of the celeb-a,.,
CHINESE TROUPE Of Magicians and Actor. a.,
sisting of fifteen performers, male and female
THIS EVENING, MARCH .,
Will be presented the laughable Farce of
THE IRISH Artist.
After which the Chinese Performers will give tl;
third
NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT.
Pas de Dsnube..........MissA Annie Walters.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02
TUBEk0SE ROOTS,

I'VE HAVE just received from Nr Joshua Picro
w Llnnaan Hill, fine lot Of TuberJse Root
which We will s." very Cheap
ESPLl d MORRISON. Druggists,
mar l-3teod Corner al r ana Il -.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02

f6- AttcntfON! NAt1OnaI GFeyS.-In
oteaience to R.gimentsl orders you hereby noti
fed to meet at your Armory on the morning of the
4th instant at o'clock precisely. in full winter uni
form, to join in the inaugural procession.
By order OF the Colonel:
PETER +. BACON,
mar %. Commanding National Greys.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02

~ If you want o good bath go to Cops
on Louisiana avenue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02
JUST RECEIVEDt

4 NEW and beautiful assortment Of Gold. Silve-
"A and Steel SpectacIes, by Glasses, Hand "as-';
M"tnem thical instruments. Comp ,und croscoIe-
pefa Gasses Also, Clocks atchrs, Welry. Ihait'
Seals, keys. &c. la licuar ate, ton given TO dju-i
lug specie ics TO >ui all ages porous Ienioca.
faraho'lc. toncave. Convex, Green, BuC. CIR Y, al.
every other kind Of Spectacies To be h,1 al great!
re- uo prices al the Mttropoiitar Sp ctacie DlO-
No. 100, Pennsylvania avenue, between AZ and o-
streets Washington tiiy, b. c.
mar l-lw STEPHEN EDDY Outicsn.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02
CHAIN BACK TUcKIEG COMB,

4 VERY superior article and highly finished, jus
n received, and for sale low, at
LANNON'S
Wholesale and retail Fsnsy Street, "a door below E.
maf 2-StUeM
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02
Awful Slaughter.

Some heartiess wretch, not having 'sa re-
al.zing sense Of the warm reception to
which "all liars are said to be entitled
gets off the following account Of an expect
Ell battle in South American Republic:
''ln March next, the new President will
be installed, and then, it is thought, the
ball will open. A vessel arrived here a
short time since, from New York with a
large quantity Of powder ''for the interior -
This looks ominous, and you may expect
to hear of the ''big wars that make ambition
virtue" The result will be as usual:
Wounded. 10000
ALieu. O,UUO
Slightly frightened. :. 1850
Badly scared -. 5000
Pronunciamentos -. 1922
Total. -. 9,O72
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02
FOUND.

4 MARSEILLEs VEST, ready to be made up, which
n the owner can have by proving property aud
pa ying for this advertisement Call at this Office.
mar 2-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02
ROUND THE WORLD IN TWO HOUR

Pas de Dsnube...........Miss Annie Walters
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-02
NEW YORK SPRING STYLE OF HATS

IlkEBE'S spring style gentlemen's DIess Hats.
ID further aLd large supply this day reciy, 1t
STEEENsS
feb UT SaIes-room, Browns lIobl.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21
we aE GO0HSs

ME undersigned takes this method OF iu-
Il vlting the eOple of Plymouth and sur
rounding country to his new stock OF Goods,
consisting in part OF the following:
GmghamS, Lawns and Jaconetts,
De Lanes, Lustres, fg'd. Bobinetis,
Irish Linens and Silk cravats,
Pamleaf, Silk ara Leghorn Hats.
Diapers MuslnS, and fine Calicoes,
Ladies' Wooden and Cotton Hose;
CassimeieS, Tweeds and cotton Drills,
Boots, Shoes and Coffee mills.
LaceS, Edgings and SILK Frnges,
LatcheS, Locks and good door Hinges;
Buttons, Combs and Spool Thread,
FlannelS-yellOw, white and Red
Spectacles, ThimbeS and Finger rings,
Ribbons, Tapes and Fiddle Strings;
Needles, Pins and Picnic MittS,
GimbletS, Screws and Anger bits.
Knives, Scissors and nice Dishes,
Candles, Cheese and White Fishes;
Coffee, Tea and Spanish Whiting.
Ginger, Rice and Cotton Batting.
AlSpice, Pepper and good Nails,
link Washboards and wooden Pals.
ScvlheS, RakeS and Steel Forks,
Shovels, Spades and Bottle corks.
Curry combs and Looking glasses,
Indigo, Starch and sweet Molasses
Chinese, Golden and Balm Liniment,
Condition powders and Horse Ointment,
All of which are good and new,
And well delight IN showing you.
At the Plymouth Bank Store.
c. ID. CLARK.
March 10, 1864. 2tf.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21
AN ORDIN ANCE

DE it ordained by the President and Tr-s-
: tees of the town of Plymouth, That It
shall be the duty of the Treasurer OF town 33
n. r. east, and the district Treasurer dis
trict No. /, town 33 N. K. 2 East, to pay over
all moneys in their hands for school purposes
belonging TO said district, to the Trelsu oil
the corporation OF the town of Plymouth, ON
his demand, and giving his receipt for the
same. This ordinance to be in force from and
after its publication in the Plymouth Banner
ten days. *. bkOH ~ Pfes |.
H. p. STEELE Clerk.
April 9th, 1853. 1t3.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21
SETTLEMENT.

nj Office is hereby gwen that at the Apr
y Term A. IL 1888, of TIE Marshall Cour;
OF Common Pleas, intend to make final set
Element ofthe estate of William Keltz decd
Therefore all persons interested Will lake no.
tice. Said court 10 be held at the court houSt
in Plymouth, Marshall county, indiana, OIL
the Sd Monday in April inst.
WM. PARKER A5ni'r.
April i, 1853. I'll.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21
ACKNOWLEDGE ENTS.

a. By the new statutes the Clerks OF the
several Circuit Courts in this State, are au-
thorized to take owledgments OF Deeds,
Mort. ares &C. This Will save trouble and
money, for when tie acknowledgment IS Ia
ken be ore tie clerk, the seal of the circuit
court will be affixed; SO that no further evil
dence or expense Will be necessary 10 make
the Indeature valid, either at home OF abroad.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21
'a'ne state of Imdinn;l,
MurSla:asl County,

HIarsl,asI County,
Marshall Common Pleas Court, April
Term. 1888.
Amzl L. Wheeler,
VS.. Foreign Attachment.
Ben amin Shoemaker.
Nv HEREAS, upon the affidavit OF the
w plaintiff, a writ of Foreign Attachments
was duly issued in this behalf (here insert. }
And whereas said attachment was this day re-
turned by the Sheriff of said ,unty, by which
il appears that the following real estate has
been attached as tie property of the said de-
PENDANT, to-wit: one undivided tenth part of
Lot number thirty four, go in Plymouth
appraised at sixty dollars-the entire lot APP
praised at 5000 90; and it having been made
to appear to my satisfaction, by affidavit, that
said defendant is a nom resident o. ofthe State
of Indiana.
The said Benjamin Shoemaker is therefore
hereby notified OF the Tendency OF said writ,
and that unless he appear and answer thereto
on or before the calling OF said cause on the
second day OF the next term of The Marshall
Common Pleas court, to he held at the court
house in Plymouth in said county, on the third
Monday ia April next, the same will be heard
and determined in his absence
Attest, RICHARD CORBALEY.
Clerk N. c. p. c.
C. II. Reeve, Plt'ffs- Atty.
March -, 1883. awi.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21
PRO SPECTUS
FOR INCREASING THE CIRCULATION OF
Cte 1alpnrotttt) Banller.

Having completed one volume Of the
BANNER with but very little if any pc
cuniary benefit. yet we are willing 10 re-
~ upon the citizens OF Marshall and the
adjoining counties for an increased liber-
ality and patronage in commencing
second volume. At our commencement
in a county so young and sparsely popu-
lated, the permanent establishment of
respectable newspaper at this place. was
looked upon by many, as rather hazard
Gus and doubtful undertaking; but
that generous feeling heretofore msnifes
ted, and that liberal hand heretofore ex-
tended by those who have thus far been
our patrons-together with an increase
in proportion to the increase of popula-
lion. may FIX THE FACT, that the Plym
outh Banner is permanently located
amongst you.
We need, and should have additional
patronage to enable the establishment 10
remunerate us for the tire and labor ne
cessarily employed in making the paper
interesting and worthy of patronage, ane
creditable TO the town and county in
which it is published. Shall we have it?
If each of our present subscribers would
procure all additional one, land we have
1T one on our list who has not sufficient
influence TO do i, J we should feel amply
encouraged TO do the work assigned us,
until our town shall number its thous-
ands, and our county its tens of thous-
ands OF inhabitants. We think our re-
quest is not an unreasonable one. Shall
il be granted' Ii remains for our fellow
citizens to determine.
1t never has been, nor shall il hereai-
ter be our aim TO make the Banner a
strictly political paper-but home
newspa per-a family fireside companion
alike interesting and beneficial to the
farmer and mechanic. the merchant and
professional man--the old and the Young,
and protecting the interests and defend.
ing ths rights Of all.
A description of the size and mechan-
ical appearance of the paper, can be more
satisfactorily ascertained by the examin-
alton of a copy.
Terms as heretofore:
IL paid in advance, 81 so
At the end of SIX months, 9 90
Ii DELAYED until the end Of the wear So
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21
SURVEYORS NOTICE.

This is to notify all persons interested there
in that the County Surveyor, pursuant to oul
request. will survey and locate the corners
OF our land in section -, town 81 north,
range one east. in Marshall county, COM
mencing May 2nd, 1888, at 10 O'clock A..
NJ, at which time and place you can attend il
you see proper. JOHN SNYDER u Others.
April :. 1858. 6w3.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21
GPEgGAG RoEECEGe
~DW "a zD-In the street ne,

my pre- Misses, Oh the tn inst. roll Of Bank
Bill, which lie owner can have by calling,
satisfactorily describing the same and paying
for this advertisement. G. p. CHERRY.
April IS, 1853. et'.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21
New RounetS New Bonnots.

II sSss. Y. =. ba Nh Va HAVING sup
W pied herself with stock OF Milliner 5
Goods Of the latest style, is now prepared TO
10 up oil BonnetS. or make new ones 10 please
her customers. shop one door ives; OF the
residence % John l.. Wes.ervelps Oh Laporte
street. Plymouth, ind.
Apfi. !, 1908. Gw,;.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21

LEMENT. Notice is hereby
- given to those intereste@l, that final settle
ment of the estate of Joseph l.. Hults, decd,
will be made at the April term 1853, OF the
Marshall Cour of Common Pleas, 10 be held
at the court house in Plymouth, Marshall
county, Indiana, on the third Monday in April
next, at which time and place you can attend
MARY HULTS Admir-.
March 81, 1888. 5t3.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21
OFFICERS OF STATE.

JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, Governor.
A. Willard, Lieutenant Governor,
VIM. c. Larrabee, Supintendent pub. School,,
Nehemiah Hayden, Secretary of State,
John Z. Dunn, Auditor OF State,
Elijah Newland, Treasurer of State,
Supreme Judges.
ist. VIM. Z. Stewart, OF CaSs county.
I'd. Andrew Davidson, Decatur 90
3D. Samuel Z. Perkins. Marion
4th. Addison l.. Roach, Parke &c
W. B. Beach, Clerk Supreme court.
Albert G. Porter, Reporter for supreme court.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-21
Negroes and rstslciaocs.

DY the prov isions OF ~ act, see page 1896,
- volume Revised Statutes OF 1882, en-
titled can act II enforce the 18th article OF the
Cons itutod," approved June 18th 1872, Il IS
made TIE Guty of The Clerks o! the several cir
e.;:I courts in this State. 20 give notice by pub
lcaton III q newSpaper Of their county, OF in
the next nearest newspaper, shoull there be
none Published lii their county, requiring al
negroes and mulattUes who were Inhabitants of
the State PRIOR 10 the ist day OF November 1851
ana entitled 10 reside therein, 10 appear be ore
linn 70. registry. lie IS also required 10 make
"A registry o. their names and o tie witueSSe S
by " nom the right O! such negro or mulattoe 10
reside IN the State shall have been proven; and
To issue a certificate under the seal OF said
c. uff, setting o.,h he iacts contained in such
re-iaJer. which wili euti:le sech negro or mu-
Ia Loe 10 d lie al e,lden I therein; which said
.ica;e Is 10 be free OF charge 10 the appl
cant Sad pad for Onj Q! The county Treasury.
Therefore in accordance with The require
mems OF the aioIesai act, now give po,ice
tnat am prepa ed, on the presentation ot teS-
tin0ny, 10 n.ake register and issue i ceTtliI-
cafe '.na.ne, d ~, description, place o. blr,h,
ana residence OF each negro anl mulattoe
entitled thereto Of which all persons concern
cd viii lske notice.
CHARLES IlCNPHRENS, Clerk
April Il, I5J5.-st4. Stark county