davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06

company; IN such exchange, the ss0ck Of
the two companies snail be 'fea.ed as eI
equal value, andi0 making the exchange.
The stockholders OF said Hilsbo,ough and
Cincinnati Railroad companies shall receive
unequal number Of the shares Of The stock
Of the Marieta and Cincinnati Railroad com.
pany. - $50 ,st
i Is further agreed, ,ha. pending the pro.
ceedings OF the consol idaIion OF said com.
panies, neither company shall create any
mortgage liens upon hs properly
|. is further agreed, tha, the consolidation ol
said two companies shall be consummaled
on or before The first Monday In January
A. D. eigh,ean hundred AMI ffiy.four, and
such consolidation shall be- brought about in
accordance with the law Of the State, enacted
for such purpose s ts.
When the consolidation perfected. the
new corporation thus formed, shall, as be-
fore stated, continue in operation and trans
acl lie business In accordance with the laws
applicable 10 the same, and the terms and
conditions herein stated, and this agreement
shall be perpetual.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, abe said The
Mariena and Cincinnati Railroad Company
and The Hillsborough and Cincinnati Rail
road Company. parties hereto, have respec.
lively caused the signatures Of majority o
their respective Boards Of Directors and the
respective Corporate Seals Of said Compa-
nies 10 be hereto affixed.
[sIGNED BY TIE OFFICERS OF EACH BOARD. J
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06
From the baltimore Amerieln.

HlLLsBoRoUen AND MARIETTA RAILROAD
CoNsoLIDATIoN.- On the first page Of this
mornings American will be found an article
from the w es.ern Railroad Record referring
to the important subject ofIhe proposed con-
S, lida,On Of the Cincinnati and Hillsborough
and The Cincinnati and Marieua Railroads.
The slatemen, given by the Record is more
complete than any other tina. we have ye.
seen, though i. viii be perceived tha. the
mode In which Baltimore is 10 form c0n.
nec,ion with the consolidated road is very in
definitely referred 10. This is a poin, on
which naturally much interest is felt here,
and in relation TO which some authorized
statement should be made by those who have
The facts in their possession. Baltimore has
a leading AMI important concern IN INC
Parkersburgh route. |. is the preferred line
by which she seeks 10 connect herself with
the Grea, Straight Linz Railroad 10 Cincin.
nali and ST, Louis. Her interest in Il has
been evidenced by the hberah,y ard readi'
ness with which the bonds OF tho North
Western Virginia railroad. which is to form
the eastern link in tho connection. were en-
endorsed By cur city authorities and by the
Baldmore and Ohio Railroad Company. |.
is therefore somewhat strange that in a move.
men, in which we have 50 deep an inn rest,
we are almost wholly without Information
on point which more nearly than any 9th
cr concerns us. The MureIla road has
Heretofore been regarded as almost II no.
entirely Philadelphia work-indeb.ed 10 Its
capitalists for the means Of lis completion,
and designed 10 favor thai CITY in its western
connections. We are aware thu. in his late
report. President Cutler has stated ihe mat
ter differently, aud urged The road as an av.
enue Of trade alike on The same impartial
terms 10 Philadelphia and Baltimore. Bu
looking 10 It's aniec. dents, the road has mo-
been favorably regarded by Baltimore, ard
the absence Of any reliable statements as le
the mode and manner in which Baltimore
will be enabled 10 connect with the Marieus
road, in The event Of abandonment OF tha
part Of The Hillsborough road between Belpre
ard jackson, naturally inclines us 10 look
m the proposed consolidation with dis,rus.
and TO fear injury TO an importan. in'cres
Of Baltimore in lis adoption. We hope ihi'
may nm be so. but in the meantime oil iht
fucls in The matter should be fully made
known.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06
From the Baltimore Patriot.
Baltimore and the Railroads West.

/, was announced last week iha. the
Boards Of Directors Of ihe Cincinnati and
Marietta and the Cincinnati and Hillsborough
Railroads, had concluded an agreemen, 10
amagamate The two lines. The interest Of
The city Of Baltimore in this movement is
one Of much moment. We understand that
i,s resul, will be substantially as follows
The &C miles OF the Hilsborough road, from
Parkersbu,g 10 Jackson, will be abandoned,
and q connection Of the Two lines will be
rade at the lauer place, 10 mics from
Cincinnati. There will be substituted for
This &c miles Of the Hillsborough road, 81
miles Of The Marietta road, and this last will
DO connected on tho west by link Of 10
miles with the Hllsborough road al Jackson.
and on the east with the North Western
Virginia Railroad at Parkersburg by a
branch l2 miles long, which distances Of 10
and l2 miles, being added TO The "a miles,
makes rs miles by the consolidation route
from Jackson 10 Parkersburg, an Increase
Of 10 miles over the HlIsborough route
proper between those places. But the ANAL
gamaion, whose terms, il would appear,
have been shaped to suit the local interests
Of Marietta, does not contemplate Parkers-
burg as any more q point in the grea, route
from Baltimore 10 Cincinnati. A line is
assumed 10 be built eastward from Marietta
10 point on the Norlh Western Virginia
Railroad from 80 10 40 miles cas-. of Park.
srsburg, and Upon this line the through bus.
mess IS TO pass via MarieIla, leaving Park
ersburg and the western third Par the Nur.h
Western Railroad with The river and local
business 10 sustain it. u.s ,eu
The question being naturally asked. ..whaI
is to be gained BY this measure by which
Marietln and her line to Philadelphia, built
with Philadelphia capital, areIo be favored
al the expense Of Parkersburg and the North
Western railroad 10 Baltimore built with
Baltimore capital, the reply is 'ha. couple
Of miles Of distance may be saved by The
Marietta route, TO save which road ol
either 10 or 25 miles. according 10 It's poinl
Of intersection with The Parkersburg road
must be constructed. There is, indeed, the
(uY,hsr inducemenl that, via Mariella, no dis
Termination is to be. mnde against Bal,imort
4 or in favor Of Philadelphia except wha. The
continuance Of the trade and nsyel some 81
miles farther on the rouss 10 Philadel ,hii
and so much nearer the attracting power o
,he Hempfed road, may effect. The Mari
+ eua company, in lis las. annual report ire
published recently in Baliimere) makes IN
deed fair promises Of impartial accommoda
, lion 10 both cities, bul we may wei mis.rus
The promises Of q company, however goo'
The falh in which they may b. made. wbel
, Lieir lulhllmeni dependp upon The magma
, nimiiy Of our commercial rivDl whos'
{ money isso make The road Of that com
E flpAAy. ,E trtst,ss les ~. buH saia 4
III We see. lbep, lha. BY the consolidation Q
J, these cnmpalies. olr Ballmore Interests Or
! not favorably aiYscied--6rs.. because ou
route TO Gincinnaii is elongated 10 miles
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06

RAiIRoAD CoNsoLIDATIoN.-I another
column, we give the articles Of agreement
between the Marietta and the Hillsborough
Railroad Companies, followed by two. arti-
cles, taken from leading Baltimore papers,
on the subject of this consolidation. We
omit much interesting matter in order togive
them a place in this weeks paper, and we
commend them to your careful attention.
1t viii be perceived that if any thing is done,
to secure railroad to Pomeroy, it must be
done quickly. During the present month,
the final action will be had in the matter oi
consolidation. If that is effected, our pros
peets Of a branch road to Pomeroy will be
pretty efeCtually "nipp'd i the bud" and
all the labor performed and the property de-
stroyed Of no avail. Already Baltimore
seems to have given up the HillsbcrOugh,
and is looking after the Hooking Valley and
Columbus road. What are we dOingin that
matter? If the Hillsborough road is absn-
doned, what prospect have we that the 9TH
er win be built to this pointf We can read
ily perceive the reason why Baltimore and
Parkersburg are directing their attention to
the O. and II. v. road; but we cannot 50
easily see the benefit which viii accrue to
Pomeroy by the building Of the latter. if the
Marlborough road is abandoned. !. Pomeroy
Is the only point, in fact. that will suffer ven
materially by this consolidation. Can not
something be done Immediately 70 prevent
the consolidation? Woulditnot Be well I'd
secure . representation at the meeting Of
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06

On Friday morning commenced the ex.
animation Of VIM. Patton alias Whalan
charged with .he murder and robbery. on
the l4,h Of Julv last, Of an unknown man
near Tyler Mountain, in this county. Al
1a o'clock M. on Saturday, after she exam,
inalion Of number OF Witnesses for the
commonwealth, the case was submitte Ito the
court, without The examination Of any viii
nesses for the prisoner. or argument Of coun
sell. He vas SEM on for further trial ., III,
Circuil Court, which will commence It's Fal
Term here on the l7ih Of October. tn,
Counsel for the prisoner. B. H. Smith 4 SoI
and James Hendrick Esq.-Kana,Oha Re
publican. ~.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06

KrssAsE CoNvlcTsp.-WilIiam Kissane
has had his second hearing before the War
rem County Court, Judge Rogers, presiding.
1t is generally conceded that he has had a
fair and impartial trial. The jury, after a
retirement of three hours, returned with
verdict Of Guilty" We have not learned
his sentence. The crime Of which he is
convicted is forging two checks, for $1,000
each, which were cashed at the Office of the
Ohio Life and Trust Company. He is also
implicated in the Martha Washington affair.
We once knew Kissane as promising and
talented young man, successful pork mer-
chant, respectfully connected, surrounded
with friends, and with high hopes for the
future. Two years have scarcely passed,
and wetare forced to record him peniten-
tiary convict
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06

Masonic NorIcE. fraternity are eau.
toned agains. an impossor, travelling alb ou,
soliciting loans and aid ::from the Lodges.
He calls his name various by VIM. B. Phil.
lips, VIM. B. Tucker, and probably others.
and halls from various places. His prelcxls
are specious and calculated TO deceive. LIE,
the brethren beware and govern themselves
accordingly.
He is about feet or 10 inches high,
thick set, Igh. complexion. iieh. sandy whis.
kers. and OF rather pleasing and genllemanly
address. and believed TO be river BlackIeg:
J. w. LAIRD, H.W. WHITE, L. L. KNAPP,
COMMITTEES Of Inquiry. Amiiy Lodge. No,
l39, Jackson C. H.. o., September l8. 1853
JAMES H. c. MILLER, Seey.
Editors friendly please copy. I"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06

The MURDERED MAN.-From the best in
formation Obtained here, ii appears mos
probable iha. the man whose remains were
found near Tyler Mountain, in This county
on The ED day Of July, and with whose
murder William WhaIan, now in our Jail Is
charged. are those Of Johnson or John
Boyd. by that name, is known, !. il
said, to have worked for several persons in
this county few years since, and recently
10 have been engaged on steamboats,. /
is thought he has relations living in Ohio
and perhaps Virginia. We would earnestly
requrs. any ons having definite information
Of such man, 10 communicate the same u
Mathew Dunbar, Esq, Kanawha Cout
House, Va.
Newspapers both in Ohio aud Virginia ar,
t,quesled 70 give the above an insertion, -
Kana,oha Republican,,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06

CAtAls stp. is TIT Maine eec,idn Is
lgseuep. The Whigs and Morrill, Dsm
ncraIs are Iflun, ,hant and Moril will be
Governor, and Pin Fsssendsn Senalof--
The regulars are rouled 10 all quarisrs.---
They lodged the Maine Law question all
thes could, bdt there Is no escape fcF them.
10 this county The PiIlsbury men saved
|lhemsslsss I'D ihsiE csndidalsss By rsnniHs
Maine Lass nfa. Every Democratic rep.
resenIalive u his county bul one, is siiil
backed temperance man, and the exception
is'a modeFsIe man, and is as likely 10 fall in
with HE coiisAeues ID any way. From all
all appearance. tho anil Maine Law people
wilInot Be able 10 fabs.er swensy five men
10 lho LseIsasura.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06
WHIG COUNTY NOMINATIONS


THE MAINE Laval the request Of a
number Of our subscribers, and others, who
desire to have correct copy of the Maine
Law at the polls on the day Of election, in
convenient form for reference, we have
inserted it, entire, on our first page, re-pub-
fishing the portion which appeared in our
last issue. This is a correct copy Of the
law, as it now stands upon the statute books
Of Maine, with all the amendments, inOlud-
ing those adopted last winter.
A few remarks, upon the nature of the
law, and the intentions of its advocates in
Ohio, may serve to correct the many erro-
neous impressions which have obtained in
this community. These remarks might just
as well have been made at an earlier day,
had the necessity for them been apparent.
/. The friends Of this measure do NOT
desire that true copy of this law shall be
placed upon the statute book Of Ohio. All
they desire is law which will effectually
PROHIBIT the manufacture and sale of in
toxicating drinks. This law being the only
one generally known which has proved en-
tirely successful, is regarded as a model for
our legislators. We insist only that its main
features-those features which render it SO
successful in prohibiting the trafic-be in
corporated into an Ohio law, which shall be
placed on our statute book, and which shall
sfsctUally rid our state of the accursed
traffic. If our legislators, in their assem-
bled wisdom, can add any new features to
those of the Maine Law, or make any i'm
proyements in the old ones, which will add
efficacy to the law, no one Of its advocates
would object. Should they give us one less
e6ectual, all we have to say is, II mast Be
amended. PRoHIBrrroN we ask, and moth
ing short of Prohibition will satisfy us.
2. Why do we ask for prohibition? Why
not REGULATE the traffic? Simply because
it is nuisance which cannot be regulated;
it must be removed. Twenty years expe-
rience in endeavoring to regulate it. during
all of which time il has been growing worse,
ought certainly to satisfy the people that it
Is sheer nonsense to sndeavor to regulate it.
As well endeavor to regulate the habits Of
a pack of starving wolves in your sheep
fold, So'lOng as the traffic exists, the evils
resulting from it win be apparent, and win
ter after winter our lpgislAturs must spend
their time in vainly sadsSvUring to legislate
against them. Let the great Upas tree be
uprooted at once, and there win be an end
of Legislation on the subject. This constant
tamperipg with the laws regulating the sale
Of ardent spirits, is only tOrturing and mad
dening those engaged in the traffic, without
accomplishing the end desired. Let the
trafickers know. to .. certainty, that they
MUST CEASE to deal in the article at aIl--that
the people are In EARNESE and DErERMINrD.
and not one rumseller in hundred viii OBJ
Iject. Each viii acquiesce more cheerfuIly,
because all are served alike. When the
traffic has ceased, there will be no "evIs re-
sulting therefrom," to legislate abobt-ao
more necessity for regulating"
i a Tba ana.troart of thn Ma;na havs viii
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06

The CoLoRED AFFAIR.-Since our last
issue, Thornley, has been here and, aided by
his counsel, J. Cartwright, Esq, succeeded
in obtaining possession of the little colored
girl claimed as his daughter. What he will
do with her, remains to be seen.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06

JOHN MoMANN-In our last issue, in no
ticing the conviction Of this individual of
the murder Of young Waggoner, opposite
Pomeroy,, we mentioned q remark which was
reported to us as having been made by the
prisoner. Since that time, we have received
the following letter, which we publish cheer
fully. The prisoners days on earth are.
numbered. We are glad to learn that bis
heart is not hardened-that his bosom is
not locked against repentance. We would
not add one pang to his suffering; but hope
that he may wisely improve the few days
allotted him for preparation to meet his God.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06

SoHooL CoHHzNcEHrSrs.- Weunderstand
that the winter sessionsof the German free
school will commence next Monday. 1t is
taught in the Presbyterian church, by Au-
gust Mast.
The district school at the brick school
house in Pomeroy, will also commence next
Monday-Lewis Paine, Teacher.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06
80 NJ For the TelegEaph.
3 MKias CouNrY, Sept. 80, 1868.

FRtSHD THoNsoS, ~ The undersigned,
members Of the Morning Star" Division
Of the, Sons Of Temperance. respectfully,
represent that the peppls generally. in the
interior Of the county ofNeigs areignorant
It the provisions a . certain law called the
'slains Liquor Law" which many desire
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06

HEALTH OF PHILADELPHIA.--PHiLADEI
PHIA. Sept. "a The ,o,al number Of deaths
in this city during the week is col. being
only four more Ihan the corresponding week
las, year, We have a lew cases of fever
The civ 10 considered as healthy as usual.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06

-
". ,,ooa.t :, ! ! n.sl;,., y ~ ass.';,. ',.s.,s ~ -
- ..s,,I .ss Fs... - s,,',1s-... - -
: TO,, 70 : n,,,s,,s sSay ~ ee - -''t
W. ,,nasrs..ra lI,ss- j Tv;lsss.;,,. x, n
.lon. the I;,s ;;nc,s...a -. 8 &C.,. -. -
49, - .scr,a ~ ri, i,,,IdI; = =. Is;,,.haa
- M. ..s'-..,Sl I. - l
~ -: s p.s.
: ss-.o. =
FoRHIeN Nrws.-Since our last issue, we
have received telegraphic reports of three
foreign arriyals-the steamers Washington,
Americas, and Baltic. Thelatest arrived at
New York. Oct The nswsby these YES.
sells u highly important and interesting; bat
we have only room for 4 condensed summa-
ry, as follows:
Russia has declined accepting the modi-
fed note Of the Sultan, Austria declines
acting any longer withlthe other powers, in
mediating between Turkey and Russia, in
forming Turkey that she must accept the first
note, unmodifed, or fight. The English and
French ConsulS had left Jassey, which had
created great panic. Fresh corps Of Rus
sian troops were marching upon Moldavia.
The Turkish troops on the lower Danube IN
sist upon lighting. The Vienna conference
was still in session, endeayoring to smooth
oyer the difleulty; and it was reported that
new modlhcatlon' acceptable to both pare
tles' would be prepared 1t was feared.
however, that, IN the meantime, the armies
on the Danube might come into coillsion'
servla has declared her intention to remain
neutral during the war. Theopinlon gener-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06
Poins .Pleasant, az. :, Is6s.


Mr.. EDIroR.- -Sir,--I understand that
some evil-disposed person has circulated
report concerning me that wish to inform
you is false; and l wish you to give this a
place in your paper to show that person and
the world that it is not 50. The charge is,
that | should have said that all / wished to
live for was to get chance to kill my wife
and child. The person who put this in cir
culaton certainly could not have had much
respects for his word; and as this has been
published in your paper, ! wish to contradict
it in the same, to show the people Of. Pome-
roy that lam not yet so far beside myself
ss some Of them might think for. Perhaps
Ishall die with as clear conscience as some
Of the witnesses that testified against me,
when l had my trial. Joan McMANN.
Y Our readers will perceive thatt the prisoner
Is mistaken in regard to the report published
last week, But this is Of no consequence.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06

ihe Louisville and 81. Louis MaiIli0s sunk
% day jus. ahpye Cape Glrardeau. Il the
Mississippi siver No lives were losl bur
the boat y RttIial IOsS. She was yalnsd q
$4,000. z
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06

DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.
yoR SENATOR,
RODNEY M. STIMSoN, of Lawrence county.
ron MEMsKR OF STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
v. B. HORTON, of Meigs county.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06


Meiss 90. telegraph.
POMRRoY, OHIO.
THURSDAY MORNING. OCT. 6, 1858.
WING STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
NELSON BARRERE,
80 HIsnEAKD soUNrT.
: FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
ISAAC j. ALLEN,
~ HIGHLAND COUNTY.
ron rRHAsuRER OF STATE.
HENRY BRAKEMAN Of Ham. Co
ron SECRETARY OF Stair,
N. HI. VAN yORHEs. OF Athens Co
YoR ATTORNEY GENRRAL,
WILLIAM III. GIBSON, 0fseneca Ca
voA SUPREME JUDGE,
r. r. DACKUs, oa cuy ynAAoEn Co.
BoR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
JOHN WADDLE. Of COshoctOn Co.
"THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE"
ron srArH COMMISSIONER or COMMON SCHOOLS.
LORIN ANDREWS.
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.
6T 1oR SENATOR,
RODNEY NJ. STIMSoN, of Lawrence county
ron MEMsHR OF STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
" B. HORTON, Of Meigs county
WHIG COUNTY NOMINATIONS
RoR REPREsKMTATIvE,
J. M. EVANS, or Chester.
ron PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
THOMAS IRWIN.
yoR aHBRIYI,
SAMUEL BRADBURY.
yoR TREAsuRER,
o. BRANCH.
1ol coxnlssIoNER.
JERENIAH F. BROWN.
YoR suAvEYoR,
AARON STIVERS.
ron CORONER,
JOHN R, PHILsoN.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-06

'ieiWAsHiNcroN. Sept. 2s--Ths In,elligrn-
Ger man.ains and correcis ils statement re.
gurdine ibe actions Of France and England
IN ihe Ko,zaas affair. ie lsa
The Unioni says, sfIsf apptov!nR the SEN
,menls Of Nc EvsfeIi'S letter., no notice
will betuken oi Lmd John Russtll'e note; by
the Secre,aty of GA,e, as iiwss addressed %
Mr.. CrdmpI0a end no, 20 The Sia.a Depart.
ment II sunPosss however, Mr.. Buchanan
has been furnished with ins,ruclions on the
subieci agoiA N/8 ~ Aotes s. tns
lg.i .g4g a. f&n ilgAs .1.fis.. fs
Loss o. TIE srsAmsR GEN. PrEE-- Lou
lsvlELs, Sept. 23,--Ths steamer Gen. Pike,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09
INSTRUCTION.

DROFEssoR DEMPSEY GIVES LESSONS ON THE
prongncation and delivery of the English Language.
Professor d. the French Latin italian or Spanish
medium of conveying his Instruction The very best
references given, Terms, $40 and $40. N. B-French
Latin Greek and italian the Same rate
p Dempsey, l33 Fourth avenue.
THIS. MONTH ONLYl.THE LAST OPPORTUNITY
Of learning write OF the for Ave doIiars
Tcrms-Five dollars for ten lessons ten dollars for
twenty-five lessons including stationery payable on sub
tsrday evening. Ladies olawat "A o'clock, =; den-
excepting Saturday Separate parlors for private ntruo
ton which be taken at hours suiting the
of the pupil terms SIS For SALE Goldsmith system or
PeDmansip, elegant cory book with ample instruction
price % cents i've copies for 81 Gold pons Of
~ 'A''' 'A Oliver LIVER GOLDSMITH, 80 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09
ADMTN1yrRAqvDR's GOrlCEs.

DUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE NO. 81 CHAM
strsotNotcc hereby given to the relatives aud
next OF kin Of Thomas Swao deceased and who
- alleged TO have died that shall apply 60 the
traon tho estate Of the said ntesat the
Of April next O'Clock In tho forenoon Dated Now
York, March IN, 1859.
PETER b. SWEENEY, Public Administrator.
DUBLIC DEMONSTRATORS OFFICE, NO. 81 CHAM
III bers strcet-Notce Is hereby given to the relatives
and next Of kin James ts Of city Of New
that shall apply the Surrogate Of the county Of New
York letters Of the estate Of the
nestAte tho 18th day Of April next at 10 o'clock in
PETER b. SWEENY, Public Administrator.
Dated New York. March "a. 1853