davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08
TIE TEXAS REPUBLICAN,.
Oni, Two Dollars and a Half a Year
II, ". LOU q u T. IlY,
EDITOR AM PROPRIETOR.

EDITOR AM rRorRIrrof

srur Texas RFPuntfcsstsi-s issued weekly ~ TWO
npIt\RS AID \ HAlf per anuun " paid In
st,n-e +. 81 paid within sn mouths, Three Dollar
,,sn.pt h- DELAYED until aiter the sls months the
.i,e,,ill he Four Dollafs. Single copies one Dime
Ady-ntrrtn.nt-at 81 per square Of len R-s oi less
.ai cents per square lofo,rry suhseqent Insertion
Ahbrol dsconn, mads =, frarly iaNsr.l'eme"'
r,.l,. l-sr cent will be eharr 10 on Advertisements
not rt,l iu ad,nuer.
All ohmaf, notices over one square, wlll be- charged
A. Advertisements
r. Letter. addressed to tins Olive nuft he J.-r
rsIii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08
FRESH tRRUtL
OF Spring AND SUMNER GOODS.

" " ara " iifWH s.,
WE have lust received, nnd are now oren-
w pg, large and handsome assortment Of
goods, consisting pf an the articles usually
found in Dry Good stores Lodics ant t'fp-
Heuens DRESS Goods, Lmens, Cations, Plan
'a.ian Goois, has Caps, Boois, a Nhoes,
tr,o.erV Uaiioic. and Hrr9iraye, Oar assori-
ncnt of ladies goods has been selected with
great care The patterns which have lately
been introduced are very pretty and cannot
fail to please, and We particularly invite them
TO call and cxlminc our -peclmene We have
also handsome assortment Of
READY WADE CLOTHING,
~ well selected as has ever been brought to
this market,
Planters would do well to call and see our
selection Of plantation good, and families
unr specimens for housekeeping,
In fine, our stock is full and complete
And i. good selections and ow prices viii IN
r,,e custom, We have right to expect rapid
sales Our ID friends and the public gone
rally, are invited to call on ns.
WARD 4 NINloN,
March %, 1884. 3a-iy,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08

CnoryRs.--the New York paps,s sp.
pear 10 be alarmed a, the number Of ease
o. cholera whieh prevail ID tia. city. Not
less tAAn enc huad,sd casss were under
iroatmeu, q. ihe Quarantine hospital. and
several others sxi.,ed in Orange street. The
disease sppalfs TO b Of Az snususly mud
tyre.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08

sorrn sGpE OF Titf FtnIiC SQUARE
MARSHALL IfkAS,
~ TIlErFOkD tenders his most sincere
I thanks to the Ladies aud Gentlemen Of
Marshall and vicinity for their very liberal pat
ronagc for the two past years and trusts from
the
Grca inducements Nor Ogere4,
to merit a continuance of the same.
now oiler my stock on hand and receiving,
Of over six thousand dollars worth at
Iremg,hre per cent on First Cost
Please call nDd see what BARGAINS.
House and goods at cost
~ All notes, aud last yeasa tickets due
Please call and settle, and oblge
&. TtlETFORD.
NarshalI. Nptil 1891.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08


burst OF grief was her onlv answer. and
was some time before she was sufficient,
4 composed to give me an explanation.
= II appeared tina, she had been Tor lon,
time engaged to her cousin Elliott. an,
that be had in a ct Of mad jealousy. rcirn
ed her tokens and formal, broken the en-
gsgement
It was M fault" said .te. pohb'1y
all my fault. I'D wrong to play viii
his noble nature"
His noble nature. said bitterly, for
~ you may suppose. did not f.c in The
blaudesl Of humor at the discoveries ! had
just made.
Oh, DR. c. said She YOU do not
know him. he is the best. the uohlesi oi
men, aud have lost him los, him by my
own mad folly"
Here she fell into such passion Of weep
ing again, that forgot nv own disap
poiulmeut in my solcitude lor her .ug
gested that perhaps an explanation might
possibly be made
Impossible - SAID she. 81, was nv
flirting with YOU aud Mr. Jones. and Mr.
Davis, TINT offended him and how could
THAT be explained am sure that it WAS
not that ! cared one cent FIR one of w.
fancy my feelings but am naturally
fond OF admiration have tried to cure
myaelf of it, but cannot Oh Dr. c.,
my heart y broken Here read this
no,c.'
She gave me a piece Of paper rrumbled
with her burning hand, and wet with her
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08

NfN Il'ctSs hN' lHrN ueI mo lNe chNl uNi
81, "tarftiug No louger to question"
Ou-on sped. ,hj. way and ths, way,
through the tangled thiekei. tipping my
feet on long, trailing vines scratching my
hands on thorus unii completely worn out.
climbed Up Lofty tree nd bid myself
among is ieafy branches. Here remains
ed for several hours, aud heard nay pnrsuers
crashing amongst the underwood shouting.
swearing, calling Is each other bat gra,
dualy the sounds died away, the chase
seemed To be given up, and was leH alone
ia that Wild unbrokcn solitude
The afternoon WIS Car advanced when
driven patty BY hunger. partly ~, the dread
Of passing the niei, in the chapparel. !
gentufod to descend from my lcay covert,
where the musqni,oes had mado a feast upon
/ me. and the monkeys had chartered n ne
with their knocking gestures. ~ the aid
81 NV pocket compass, | found my way
back to be clearing from whence bad So
suddenlY departed A6or carefally recon,
motoring 20 see that hone Of nav Mexican
friends were lingering near So taig day
suspect that YOUR woman OF having sout
them after usl- advanced 10 tho spot
where poor Elliott had fallen
lie was living on his face r. pool of blood
his hands cutchIng the grass. lie haii aad
uniform dappled in blood, and his fine manly
form TOR he was one of the finest looking
fellows in the army) pierced vida .hfee e..
four gashly wounds
All poor fellow said T, as stood ,4'
gased upon him; iot though 5ril Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08
NIr\pI.r LAND FOR SALE.

THETrOED d WILSON
q is. l,l3 Molly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08

MARSHALL GrNh1.
i their ncr stunt, on The corner opposite
4. e. HrepR & Co, Nea of he square.
N WOULD respectfully invite the attention
~ Of their friends and custom. r., IN Ham.
n son and the adjoining counties To their
large and carefully selected stock Of fresh and
genuine
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
Murderous ARRAY in Memphis

From the following, which we clip from
the Memphis AppeaI Of the 23d, it will be
seen that they have had still anolner MUIR
derous atfray in that place:
"a man by Lhe name Of Charles Rice was
shot night before last by William Brown
Ts lave heard from several individuals that
it was q mos. cold -blooded affair; but as the
case has not yet come to a trial, We can give
no opinion. Rice was not dead yesterday
afternoon. although II was the opinion Of
DR.. Wright, his physician. that he could not
possibly live through the night. The ball
entered Just below the left nipple passing
between the first two ribs, and lodging in
the stomach. where il slill remains. The
affair took place on Front ROW. between
Washington and Poplar streets, and in front
Of Mr.. Keefyr's stole. Af,er he was shot,
Rice walked as far as the cornerof Washing
ton and was there taken charge Of and con-
veyed 10 aroom over Mr.. keefrr's store,
where he still! lies. Brown was arrested
and taken to the aalaboose. We understand
that Isice is recently from Berks county,
Pa, and was employed on board the ill-ta
ted Caroline at the time she burned.
Up. S.--Mr. Rice died las: night at 10
o'clock" aa....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05

Thos. CorWin has received S9O. 900 for
his Gardiner services. End retsins it Though
the nalare of the transaction Is thoroughly
established; though Gardiner has been con
vicled By : jury and sentenced by judge.
and though that criminal has put an eud to
kis existence. Eighty thousand dollars for
his services, fit oaly to bs the price ola Pot
eer's ivie. Mr.. Campbelps friend retainS..-
Every dollar Uf The 6ardines money was
obtained out of the treasury hv a system
of fraud. perjury, counterteitiD'. and forgery
never before paraleied in tie hisio Of crime
and Corwiu now knows IT,, There clings a
bout lhst gold viliainy enough TO blister the
hand. aad scar the CT ok VI an honest man
the acc Ir~ci heS =, IA the price Of guilt Of
Of the deepest D. :, aud every piece Is red
with the hlJo Of q miserable suicide: what
henrSt mar would be contaminated by its
posscs4i- 4 ? Now Mr. Campbell, We have
irawr two faithful portraits Of Two cases
10 d on this yicturc and on Ihis!' Ia your
" DIR inability AZ deylse n shadow OF an
er use Tor Corwiu IN taking that money,
' gu infamously uird 20 cover up the vdious
: Transactions ot lhs tIarfiner iIaud. by as-
sailing be integrity tfR true man.
al ienirnt means have been exhausted
to induce the recipients of the plumber to
to pay it back. Now when Congress is in
qujTins whether there is not among the en-
gines Of the law some instrument cunning
and f'rcibia enough to reach the rapacious
sharks and compel them to dsgorge, you
try To divert attention by attacking a worthy
citizen and honest man.
But, though Congress and the government
should be unable to conapel these men tC
make restitution, the ends of inexorsble
Justice, in one instance, will still be served
That man mar overcsme the promptings o.
his better nature, and Vilely cling to the
gold be has obtained, but wealth so acquired
will neither procure for him d moments
pleasure, nor purchase peace OF mind. A
low. abandoned william may laugh at con
science and defy remorse /; but he, who once
with NOBLE aspirations possessed unblemish
ed honor, will feel the loss of it, and hi
deep degradation, "sharper than Serpent'
tooth" MISERY will know the man" fol
the remainder of his life ; and when in agony
and utter desperation he meditates the end
ing Gift, then, Campbell, he will curse the
fools, or worse, the bad false friends whc
counselled him to hug the golden fend that
sinks him to perdition.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
High Taxes in Ohio.

1t was truly said by a contemporary, that
"a stranger coming into the State, and read
ing nothing but Whig newspapers, would
believe that under Wing rule, the people
never had any taxes TO pay" whereas, on
the contrary, taxes arc no higher moW than
they were under their management Of the
Govern ment. although the cause is more
palpably visible no0 than then. And there
is manifest unfaifness on the part of those
who croak so loudly about high taxes
They charge that the enormous sums annu-
ally demanded from the people is squdnder-
ed-that it is not appropriated for the legiti-
mate use and behoof OF the State, and con.
tinualIy strive to throw sand in the eyes OF
the tax payers, to prevent an understanding
as to the true state OF the case.
To say the least Of this system. it is dis
honorable, and unworthy even the employ
ment ofbroken- down politicians. Our taxes
are high, but the demands upon the State
Treasury are large-not on sccount Of &C
cumulated expenses under our new form OF
Cove nment, as they charge; butit is on ac-
count of Indebtedness which accrued long
before the subject of change in organic
law was agitaled, and for the completion Of
works commenced long ago. Our State
debt is enormous, and ore wholesome pro-
vision in the new constitution is that it shall
be totally Cancelled, and every good citizen
says, aloen. That debt is being Cancelled
and each year reduces It's terror. The New
State House. TOO, is another source for the
outlet OF a very large amount of our rcven-
ues. It has already cost more by one.hal!
than was contemplated would be the whole
expense OF construction when the work was
first undertaken. Heavy appropriations are
demanded every year, and must be made,
to insure its completion. Then, again,
there are in course Of construction two ex-
tensive buildings for The accommodation Of
Iunatcs and insane persons, which, when
completed, will cost ever half million OF
dollars. The Asylum ior the Blind, also
requires and receives at the hands Of the
State aid for the support and comfort Of ths
inmates.
Then comes up our common school system
which, to some minds, is the greetes bug
bear Of the whole batch. Some 40 so far Ms
to charge that the school system, a. at pres
ent organized, is a uonopoiy--that 1t takes
money from the hands OF the people and
places it in The hands of feO officers to dis.
burse, and gives them entire control Of the
school. But of this, in this place, we need
not speak; it is sufficient to know that it is
source for the expenditure of large a.
mount of money, and one of the most neces-
sitous sources that exists,
We have merely glanced at these things
they are matters Of record, within the
inysstigStion of every individual, and it is
tn duty of every one to become acquainted
with them, and know for himshlf why it is
that 80 much money is needed to carry on
the Government and, being so acquainted,
we have no hesitation in saying that the
mouth Of c.oakers md designing knaves
would be sto,ped, and their true object and
intent understood. .--Cel$na Standard.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05

wTIIIs's MrsIcAL WsSlD for this week is very
interesting EumbeF and contains The f0lloEing ar
tielea Answers toconsspondents; to The Phiiharmo
mic again; Letters IRON Hill and Bristows The \
Y. HarmOnic Society; a Chapter on lntsFlndes, be-
ing the fouriesnih article Of the series on Church
Music; A Tribute TO Fanny Fern; A Donkey Al q
Ball; Musical News from evsrywheFs, Translations
from Foreign papers; Sheet Music Critically Assor-
ted, so that all will know what 70 buy and what to
reject; with many other interesting items' also four
pages Of Music. beautiful Quartetie by Geo. F
Root" There's Music in the Air" and three Duets
for two Flutes, Due; from Lucia di Lammermoor, {"
would were with thee" and I" Pirates Chorus
by Donizeiti and Balfe together with Bulletins Of
all the New Music and Music Books published by
the best houses Of this country. The Musical World
& Times is invaluable to the lovers OF music and is
furnished at most trihing cost the price of sub.
ScriPtion being only 50 year; two copies SIS; FIVE
copies $40: while the music in years' numbers is
worth sl5, in addition to which each subscriber is
presented with steel engraved Portrait Of Wallace
worth 50 copy.
Published by ?. &C. DEY0,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05

11rDuring the last Presidential campaign Locofo.
co stumpers and Locofoco editors talk ed long and
ing upon that subject recently. Cant our nsigbbor
give us .chatte upon "GaIphinisrn" your
renders, Charley, what has become Of that NINE
THOUSAND DOLLARS, received by ''citizenr
Sam. Medary. the great Ohio Locofoco Galphin.-
Why don't you come down upon him in real old.
fashioned stylel-Bepublican, ka
eJ-A democrat who has once been in public life,
is never clear of whig ISLANDERS. Such seems to be
the fate oi Col, Samuel Medary. Ever whig yeper
in tie stnte is now crying luttiy that COL Medary
is a defauller while majority Of them know very
well that such is not the fact. II our ncghbor wish.
es nny further information on this point, we refer
him 10 an article in another column, headed
Medary and the $4,000 sander," And we ask him
as an act ou5tice publish that article, In reputa
ton oi the sIznder lie published last week on Col
Medary VIII he doitI We shall s.e.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
KESrrcRy.-The Legislature has adjourn

KESTrcRy.--The Legislature has adjourn
ed sine die, after a hard working session,
during which many important bills were
passed. Among the most important are
two laws similar TO enactments upo0 the
same subjects passed by the Tennasee Leg
stature, viz: one to provide for geological
survey Of the State, and another increasing
the the salaries of the Judges Of the Courts
Of Apeals and the Circuits Courts; the former
to $4,000 and the latter 1900. A bill
was also passed submitting TO the people at
the ballot box the question whether three
cents additional tax upon every one hundred
dollars whorth oftaxable property shall be
imposed in aid of Common Schools d
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
sS7 Broadway, N. Y.

erWe have received from the publisher, pam.
phlet entitled, Portraits Of Eminent Americans now
living with Biographical and Historical Memoirs Of
their Actions" and is one Of series just finished by
John Livingston Of the New York Bar. The com
plete volume contains FIVE hundred and fifty pages
and fifty fine steel portraits made from Daguerreo-
types expressly for the work. Il is undoubtedly one
of the most valuable and interesting volumes ever
issued from the American Press, and may be had 10
the small sum Of S. free of postage, to any part o
the United States. Address John Livingston, l57
Broadway. New York city.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05

Coon ADvIcE.-1hs Celina Standard says-Ths
Ohio Statesman and Ohio State Democrat each en-.
teavoring to prove the other a wing newspaper
Wandor if the prplpislors Of these concerns have
ever read the account OF the fight which occurred be.
tween two cells, Of which ii is said that the cells al.
ternstey swallowed each other for length of time,
but neither could contain his antagonis; and finally
the big eel succeeded In swallowing the smaller one
and 10 secure his game actually, swallowed himself
Thus ended that fght-may not our frienis at the
Capitol profit by the example
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
April 5, 1876


TUSr received very tine stock Ol SPRING and
u SKINNER GooDS, which will be sold very low
Call and see them at SHOTWELL g. CRABB'S
Cadiz, ., April 5, 1854 a .
A VERY fine stock Of READY MADE CLOTHING:
N Fine frock Coats, Linen coats,
do dress do, Plain and barred vests,
do sack do, Satin, silk. valnecia,
Common do, Nurseries com. vests,
most of which were made by the best Of workmen
here and will be sold very lows call and see at
APPS ST SHOrWELL& CRABB'S
DER AGE de lains, barred do, Lama cloths, fig
ID ured and plain lawns, prints, ginghams, and i'll
fact all kinds Of dress goods for ladies', at
APPS 81 SHOrWELL & GRADES
T ACES hosiery, gloves and mitts, at
IL np5'j4 SHOTWELL s. GRADES
CHOES and boots, fine aud common, at
- APPS 81 STfOTWELL g. GRADES
A LARGE assortment of linen coating, do plain
IN and barred; Hats and Caps, and Shirts, fine and
common; ribbons, fringes aud trimmings, at
ap534 SH0TWELL Il GRADES
GROCERIES, Queeaswars, &c. at
Vt apps 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05

ecrPostmasters who may desire the authority
which authorizes them to charge the Department.
for the delivering ofpapers not chargesbe with post.
age, will find tin the second section of the Amendu.
tory act passed by the 32nd Congress, approved
March 3, 1885, Itreads as follows
Each postmasters may be allowed two mills for
from his Office to subscriber each news.
paper not chargeGbe with postage"
This would be for WEEKLY newspaper for year
liltytwo papers 1.-TWO mills each, ten cents, four
mills.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05

NEGRO HUNG--About ten or fifteen days
ago. the overseer of Judge Worthinging, at
Point Washington; III Mississippi, was Kill.
led by one Of his negroes. The murder
er fed, but was pursued, caught and lodged
in Jail at Greenville. On Sunday. the 10Th
inst. some forty overseers from neighboring
plantations forcibly took him from tbs jailer
and carried him to Princeton near the scene
of mulder. and hung him. The occurrence
had created great excitement in the neigh
borhood. Louisville Courier 29M inst:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
Gov. Medill

We are glad to be enabled to say that
Gov. Medill is recovering from his protract-
ed and evereillness. A few days since his
condition excited much alarm among his
friends, but his recovery. although it must
necessarily be slow, lie regarded by himself
and physicians as certain. Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
eVe1O QNbSnet NAOD.

TINE subscribers would respectfully inform the cid.
Il zens Of Deersvil and the surrounding country,
keep on hand all kinds Of Cabinet Ware, made out
OF the beet materials and finished in good STYLE which
they will sell on the most reasonable terms.
They also keep constantly on hand large assort.
ment Of Fancy and Common Chairs, which they will
sell cheap.
COft NS.-They Nre prepared to furnish Collins
Of every kind at the shortest notice, and will careful
ly attend to funerals We have the only Hearse for
that purpose in this section of country.
SHUGART & GILLESPIE.
Deersv;lp O. March 29 1884,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05

81rWe are indebted to Our friend Lafayette De.
vinney, Esq, general freight and ticket agent of the
S. & T. X. for the third annual report of ths Pres
ident and Directors Of the SeubenVile and Inciana
Railroad company to the Stock holders March H.
1851" from which we shall give large extracts in
our next paper. We will state here that this repor,
shows the otficersof the company to be in a very
condition.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
T0CmShip s4SSeSSOrS

DURSUAL to the instructions Of the Auditor of
State, You are requested to meet at the AUDITOR
0Iice in Cadiz, on the 29h day Of April instantor
the purpose OF receiving your instruments and Vdopt
ing uniform system Of assessment under the law.
The pospsnement until the 29th instant, is in con.
sequence OF the changes apdrehendsd will be made
inthe law, by the present Legislature.
JOHN SLOAN, Auditor ofHarrison cocnty.
April 5Ih, 1854 F.s .a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05

a1-The annual election for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, AMI Legislature fihe State of Connects.
cut, took place on last Monday. The Legislature
chosen at this election will be called upon to fill the
seat in the United States Senate now occupied by
the Hon. Truman Smith, whig
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
BEOOded Mock.

TNEE public and breeds of fine stock will take no.
L tce that the celebrated horse, CAPTAIN BELL
FOUNDER, that has alwas taken the premiums at
the State Fairs, AMI alsI at all county fairs
where shown will stand the present season at
the stable Of the subscriber, six miles east ofCadiz
near Barnhard's mill Short Creek, at the follow
ing terns;Sngle service S. to be paid at the time
fserYce OF within ten days, otherS Use they wi lbe
charged by the insurance. To insure mare with
foa slo, payable on the first of January next This
horse is beautiful bright bay, standing l5h hands
high, weighs ITO pounds His superior blood,
symetry md action excel all others, He was sired
by old Belfounder. owned by VIM. II. Raney, Of
Franklin county, Ohio, and he by imported Belifoun-
der the Norfolk troer that rottet II miles an hour
H. was also mstched for two hundred guineas to
rot nine miles in thirty minutes, which he won cas-
lily by % seconds. But we only wish TO let the com.
munity know where said horse will be kept this
season. As he is 40 well known, it is unnecessary
10 say more.
have also YOUNG CONSUL TUCKAHOE,
the best stock two procure IN Virginia He also took
two premiums at the Island Fair last Fall He is
beautiful blood bay, l6h hands high, and weighs
1850 pounds. For style and action he has few il
any equals, and will also stand at the stable OF the
subscriber, at the rates Bellfounder, where
they will at all times be found during the season.
j P JOHNSON, Proprietor
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-04-05
Notice.

TTNHE undersigned have been appointed and quail.
L. iled adnii lisrators OF the estate ot William
McGee late Of Harrison County, Ohio, deceased, all
persons oweing said estate therefore requested To
make payment, and those having claims against said
estate are requested to present them duly authen-
tcated to the undersigned within year from this
date, March Goth 1854.
JOHN G. MARSHALL, Adm,,,rs
THOMAS. s. MCGEE. fAN''' 'O10'
A. LENNON, Atty.
March ~, 1854.