davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-01
Notice is Hereby Given.

TNHAT at sale OF Land for the non-paYnent
4 OF the taxes due thereon. held at the Court
house door i'll the Town of Washington IN the
county Of Hampstead. and State OF Arkansas. pur-
suant 70 lawful notice gwen by the Sheriff OF said
county. and in conformity with the laws uf the
State w Arkansas. the hrst Monday III No
vember, in the year A. ID. SIS. il being the 9th
day sad mouth.--the following DESERVED tracts
or parccs pf land were stricken Uii tn thc UNDER
si-ued. 10 wif
The North half OF section twentv-one. and the
West haii ri the Southeast quarter Of section
seventeen, all IN Township eleven. South in range
twenty->even West OF the fifth PRINCIPAL Meridi-
an containing together four hundred acres-Iisted
ard assessed ior taxation in tire name ol n. g.
Nva. also
The Southwest quarter of section Twenty one
and the Southwest quarter Of the Northeast
quarter ci section seventeen all i'll township eiev-
en. South. IN range tSvent y-seven West W the fifth
puncipai meridian containing together two hun
drei acTes-iI>ted and assessed tor taxation in the
name ol ShadFach III. Nye-AIl oi which said
lands were purchased by TIE undersigned ior the
aggregate amount OF the taxes penalty. costs and
charges. tue thereon. for the wear ISIS amonRt-
Ing tO the sum oi thirteen dollars ani luur cents
and are now held by the undersigned. bv deed OF
conveyance. bearing date OF the 10th day of No
vember. A. d. 1919, duly executed by tile Sheriff
N Hampstead county, bY authority vested i'll him
b. the laws Of Arkansas.
Now therefore. notice is hereby given TO all
persons who may b. concerned. XII WHO can Ut I'D
any right, title. w claim t1 tha above described
tracts or parcels Of land So purchased as Aforesaid
~ consequence Of any iniormaiity irregularitv or
iegality connected with snrh sale, ur for any
cause w defect whatever that ILL conformity With
the act OF the Legislature of the State OF Arkau-
sas- N relation 70 Tax titles" approved "a of
November. A. II. iS36.-tha undersigned witt ap-
ply 70 the Circuit Cour. ot AemlstHad coantY al
Court to be holden at the Court house in said
county, on the seventh Monday. alier tile fourth
Monday IN March. A. ~. 1853 Gsr the conhrna-
ton OF ute in and 70 said tracts or parcels oi land
80 purchased as Aforesaid; and all persons interes-
ted, aTr hereby notified M appear III said Time and
place ann show cause " aGy they can. whv the
title to said lands should 10. De confirmed accord
Ing 10 law WM. III. ETTER
h'aahiHgt0a OH n. 1851. I0-Gw.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-01

WHAT Has SHE DoNE9-An abolition paper
wants to know what the South has ever done to
advance the reputation OF the Republic. We
quote paragraph:
And what has all this South done which has so
ioFded 1t with her one hundred or two hundred
thousand negro-drlveTs over this eountry9 Where
dre her supeuoTIteS-her arts or her literature
even, except as they came from the North? Where
are her chemistry. geology, literature. mechanics
engineering, esthetIcS; where are her grand efforts
20 diminish human toll; her steam engines. loco
motives, Understanding or planting or sewing
OF washing machines all this gospel of divine
economies Tor the sweating and sorTowing human
iles OF thousands OF years!
Ia what too has she with all official rhetoric and
ouelIogic contributed 10 the inspirations Of the
century. Nothing. nothing, less than nothingn
As our friend wishes to know what the South
LAS Ias contributed 10 the country, we would mention.
I,Teorse Washington, Thomas Jefferson. Patrick
nenTy, and the Declaration OF Independence She
gave US Marion and Morgan, the battle of York
own, and Cornwalliss sword. She has done
e.eIa other things. bat these we think quite sui
NIlent to offset the wonders enacted with gum
ptc Ips'suc TAT traps and gutta-percha irving pans
~ -! the way tals sowing iIl-feeiing among differ
IH' portions OF the Republic is business that we
iouId Ike to see cuTtailed. What Is made by
lecIlmlnatIonf Il-wIll and enmitv. II men are
wrong. convince them oil their error. not by throw
~ l9 NTH at their reputation but common sense at
@ .ieIf brains. About face. and come back to de-
cency. IN D,s.eP,.o. ~ Ne
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-01
Administrators Notice.

COUNTY OF HEMPSTEAD, SGT.
NJ HEREAS at the October term of our Court
w OF Probate for said county, A. ID. 1871. the
following administrators. Exirs and Guardian
aces current and settlements We're filed for con-
hrmation at the rext term OF said Court. viz:
Nj. x X. c. Stuart, adm Y admx Est of Joseph
START decd.
VIC. Hungate, admir- Est. OF S. WKeanedy decd
Jefferson Draper, I" Jno. Bridgeman, final
same, 8 +" Hartwe Bridseman,
Jester Cornelius I" VIM Cornelius,
Clements & Parker, = !. c. Perkins,
J. w. Smith, g . Enoch J. Smith,
f. Ferguson, g . Jno Henderson,
Joseph CALDWELL " Sam'l Hopson.
J. Mcdaniel. adm. Finn. adm. Est OFF r. Crosby.
Eliza Lawrence, adm Est. of w. g. Lawrence,
Catharine Cummins, :" Jas Cummins
Geo. W Stuart, guardian OF minor heirs of w D.
w ard.
All persons interested in the settlement of anv
such Estates or accounts. are hereby notified 10
come forward, ana file exceptions to such accounts
if anv they have. on or before the second daS of
the next term of the Court OF Probate. for said
county Of Hampstead 70 he holden at the Court
house. in the town of Washington on the I'd Mon.
day OF January, A. ID. 1856 or they viii be tor
ever barred from excepting TO such accounts or
anv item thereof Teste
S. T. SANDERS. Clerk.
Washington. Nor. l. 1854. IL
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-01
TAEREED.

On Wednesday the 25th nit, at the residence
ct JAS Turrentlne, Esq, Dir WILLIAM p ED-
WARDS, to Miss MARGAREr E. TURRExrINE
The usual lee accompanied the above notice
for which we return cur thanks
On Sunday evening last, by the Rev W. H.
Denison, RoEEET l.. PHiLLrps, Esd, Post Master
at this place, to Mrs. ELIzABErH c. SaIYLIE. Of
this vicinity
Business prevented our attending the wedding
but we We're somewhat compensated by the re-
ceipt OF humping share OF the wedding cake.
a courtesy extended to the printing fraternity ever
since the first marriage was announced in type.
Like the road 10 Old Hardcastles described by
Tony LUmPkin, in the play of She Stoops to
Congper,n tae road OF life is a long dark. boggv.
dangerous one, bat we hope the newly married
couple will pass smoothly over it, blessed with
health and happiness.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-01

A young lawyer OF Maryland. with, perhaps,
not as much money in his pocket as gallantry in
his heart. was travelling on the Railroad from
Philadelphia to Baltimore. when the cars were so
crowded that lady was unable to OBTAIN a seat.
Mr.. W, who had been conEratu,ating himself on
his luck instantly gave up his, when chance threw
him alongside OF an eminent New York LAWYER
who was then on his way 10 Washington to iu-
on couyersing With Mr. w. found him TO be q
man Of ability, and solicited his professional aid
The case has just been decided and the polite
young man has pocketed the handsome lee OF
$4,000. Let our gentleman readers remember
il not always In luck,7 never to fail in polite
ness to a LADY,"
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-01
The Tickets,

Eight tickets are already in the field for State
officers IN New York. Myron H. Clark is on five
and Mr.. Raymond on four-Wbig. nti-Nebraska.
Temperance, and one of the Secession anti Ne
braska tickets-Nr Clark being in addition on
the Free Democratic ticketp Having accented
50 many nominations, ard approving of so many
platforms, some of which are as unlike as light
and darkness, the question is put TO US in several
quarters. to whom and what are our candidates
committedt Are they bound by one convention
more than another, are they not equally bound
to I'll? The voters must answer these queries for
themselves. There are eight tickets no~ in the
field, with the Nomens Rights Convention TO be
helt., and Lucy Stone & Co. already want to know
If the way train intends to stop at their station.
to take IN freight, passengers and baggage for Al
bany. Gentlemen, are you IN favor OF comforting
equal rights upon women! Are you in favor OF
granting them the right TO vote-the right to
preach-the right to sit upon iuries-the right
to fog their husbands--the right to race hors-
eS-the night TO be presidents. governors may
ors, LEGISLATORS, guagers. custom-house inspec-
tors! hat say you, gentlemen. who, starting
at the Park. have gone on TO Saratoga. Sy-
racuse, Auburn, etc, and who expect to pick
up at Albany. Are YOU for or against U.S. Are
you for Woman'S Rights or not. Yea, yea, or
nay, nay.
After the women come ''the Know Nothings'
it is said, and amid such medley and compost
tion we are all. upon compusion likely to belong
to the order of Know Nothiugs. We don't know
how any body can be all things 10 all men, and
we don't know how men can expect to succeed
who are, at the same time. Montagues, CapuetS,
LancasterS. Ior6s. or OF any house, color. COM
pexion, or stripe. which for the time may be up-
permost. But these are peculiar times. and men
like the waters flowing from many fountains
merge irto the sea. Fusion is the order of the
day. and politicians do make strange bediellows
what kicking and erowdipg there must be in
times 10 come. N. Y. Express. "a alt.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-01
The Ottoman Eupire

A paper upon the origin. PredomiHance and de-
cline OF the Ottoman Empire in Europe has been
translated from the German of Hubert Won BCebn
lor the Pennsylvania Inquirer The author re-
CARDS the Turkish question with an opinion en-
urey tree from the Sickly seutimentality of those
VINO, without respect to the antecedents of the
0ttomans, claim sympathy for the Sultan because
he Is merely beggar and an inbecile. while the
Emperor OF Russia IS strong and powerful. The
German writer, after re chewing the bloody course
OF tie Ottoman Empire in the days of its ascen-
dency asks OF those who apologize for lis crimes
and seek charity Cor the misfoTtnes which have
teen consequent thereUpon, where is now the
people that spread terror through Europe, and
before which all lands tTemb.ed. from the rising
TO the setting OF the SUM- We can answer. Time
has brought its curse, and barharitv has born its
fruits. Two centuries alter the tall of the Cross
from the dome Of st. Sophia, we see the Crescent
IN the height OF its glory; but tbencetorward
Tie sickle veers, and from being the symbol OF
perpetual increase becomes that OF perpetual de-
cay. The sickle now hangs warning IN the Eastern
SKY. thanks to the timely nterposiron Of Europe
an diplomacy-ititi is not quite exlinguisheC The
condition of the country is depcrabe. The most
fruitful soil lies talow and waste; cities are desc
late and in ruins; trade and industry, BY the most
SenSelesS measures are surrendered into the hands
OF foreign monopoly. Protection and security for
ME and property repose only upon mutual consent
The Koran knows no laws except for the true
beIlevers.3 The door is thrown wide open to
oppression, hate and tanaticism Bribery and
corruption are indispensable in every branch of
the administration. The criminal escapes with
lmpunity, and hence Stamboul has become tor
many years the moral and political cloak Of Eu-
rope,
Such is the history OF the Turkish empire-as
study, full OF instruchon-as an example, full OF
warning. Boston Courier
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-01
American Artists, UniOn!!

THE AmEmcAN ARTISTS UsoS, would re-
a sprctnlly announce 10 the citizens of the
United States aud the Canadas that for the purpose
OF cUltiva.ing taste ior the fine arts throughout
the country. and with the view of enabling every
family ID become possessed Of gallery Of En-
cravings.
By tie First ATtists Of the Age,
They have determined. in order TO create an ex-
tensive sale for their Engravings, and thus not
only give employment 10 a large number of art
ists and Others but inspire among our country
men taste or works ~ art 10 present To the pur-
chasers OF their engravings, when 2jO.OO0 Of them
are sold.
S2j0,Ol0 GJfs, of che GoiHGi cost Of slJO.OO0
Each purchaser OF One Dollar Engraving,
therefore, receives not only an Engraving richly
worth the money, but also ticket which entities
him to Of the Gifts when they are distributed
For FIVE DOLLARS. a highly finished Engrav-
ing. beautifully Paiafed ia OR. and FIVE GIFT
TIckErs will be sent; or FIVE DOLLARS worth Of
splendid Engravings can be selected from the
Catalogue.
A &py OF the Catalogue, together with speci-
men = one Of the En.raNings, can be seen at the
Office W this paper.
For each Doer sent. an Engraving actually
worth that sum- and Gift Ticket, will immedi-
ately be forwarded.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-01

Sale OF 10th see, =. E2, s. u. rs w.
COMPLIANCE with petition presented
= to rne for that purpose by majority OF the
house holders Of said Township. in accordance
with law: | will offer Tor safe to tie highest
bidder, at the Courthouse door, in The town Of
Washington, Hampstead couaty-Arkan-as. on the
zGd day OF January 1853 in lots OF tracts Of forty
Acres each. the whole OF Section l 6. in Township
u, South o: Range p West. Said Lands viii
acre.
TERESA credit of FIVE wears with eight
per cent interest, payable semi-aaauaiiv in ad-
yance-5ond with approved security. viii be re-
CURED OF purchasers.
DAN'L f. WILLIAMS.
Comm SclaOf tOa.'r
IFaSiiHgtoa OF. "a 1Sji. 43-etr.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-01
by Royal Letters Patent.
THE HTDaoM4GEN, OR H.aTERPR00F
ANrL-coNSuMPTIvE
G. 5s x 9 o T. Y s.,


CO 5e x 3 Oh Y s.,
MANUFACTURED by
HARCOGRT, BRADLEY 4 co,
a market 81 Manchester.
PIincipak IVa,cbonr, l02 Hood S ree,
Cheapsieie, Loaiioa Enelaaa Amcr-
lcaa Embellishments. 3o Inn Sra n
102 Nassau Street. Netc I-ork, 4. IS.
TNHE HYDROMAGEN i a valuable dscove-
Il ry for protecting the ieet from damp OF cold
and therefore preventative of many Lung dis
eases, ,c1aOni any docfd,iag ,rhatercr. The Hy-
dromageu is in the form VI 4 soie. and NonI in-
side the boot or shoe. Its medicsteI character !
a powerful antidote 10 disease.
For Gentlemen it will be found agreeable
warm, and healthy, to wear in ;he coolest W
rainie>t weather as the foot cannot become wet
il the HYDROMAGEN is Inserted Ladies may
wear The lightest soled boots shoes III tile most
inciement weather with impunity; while Cot-
sumption, 50 prevalent among the young Of our
country. may De thwaTted by their general aduI,-
ticn. They entirely supcrscie orcr-siocs- "A, the
latter the feet to peF,pire in very unheal-
thy manner; and. besides. are not dangerous wear
to pedestrians IA icy weather. like india Tu5bers
While the latter cause the feet to appear extreme
ly large. the HylEomagen. being a mere thin
slice o. CORK prepared, peculiarly placed INSIDE,
does hut increase te sac Ol the loot. or cause the
foot to appear unthy To Children they are ex-
tremely valuable, as they may engage in exercise
with comfort aud healthy effects. Their expense
IS. 50 slight as 10 scarce need mention; besides
those who patFonze them Will find their ye1giy
aodorS 5Hs niurh DIMINISHED thereby.
~ the Hyaromagen Is becoming mou known,
lis sale Is increasing to almost incredible *
tcut. Last year m London, Manchester, Birm-
ngham, Liverpool. Glasgow. Leeds Dublin. Paris
Antwerp, Hamburg. and Berlin. our sales reached
l.73t.i50 pairs OF Cork Solcs This Year tile
number wiii far suqass that
Ask tAe laeuity their opinion Of their value as
a preventative for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.
Asthma. and Consumption.
Mems size per pair, 35 Cents
Ladies do DO 30
Boys x Misses do ~
NOBCE-From the Retail Prices We make
a very liberal allowance TO Jobbers and Whole
salers. that any stnrekeeper may make a fine
profit ON their sale while they are an article that
may be kept in amy store, among any class u
goods.
For terms. apply to
HARGOURT. BRADLEY & Co.
80 .lilH Sirca. Nee York
OcroBER :. 1854 4O-Jm
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-01
NofIce II HEREBY Given.

WAT az S,leof Land TOR the non-raymeat
- N taAcs due thereon. held b. the Ccurt-hur
dour- III tAg Town XIII Na>Hil4 .un. in tAn comfy
u Hampstead, ana State 81 Arkansas. pursuant 70
lawful notice gwen by the Snerid OF aid county.
and in conormliy wlth the laws 1i the State of
Arkansas, on tAe hrst Monday in November. in
lhe year A. d. 1852. it being the first dav OF said
Molth--lhe following described tract or narcel
M lani Mr. stricken Mi to Daniel IL. Williams
WHO afterwards. bY assignment. .canvcved tle
saIie 10 the uudeTsIgnei--to wit:
Ihe last halt ol the Northeast quarter of SER
noA iuiHtern- in Township thirteen south. iD
Iali-e '"enL y-slS west "a the fiita principal me
na,aa; sfei anu assessed ioI taxation in the name
"A 4. \. faaria. containing eighty acres Which
said !anI waa purchased as aforesaid for tHe
aggregate amount oI the taxes. penalty. cns;s
and calfses due thereon ior the veafs from 1919
to lS1-- inclusive amounting I'D the sum nd
AwentN-aevel dollars and ttyenty-nine cents
aud 4 now held ay the undersigned " deed
Of convey anre hearing date the 30tE day Of Sep
teInuff. A- Az. lell- duly executed bv the Sheriff
oi Hampstead county aforesaid hv authority yes-
tel IN him by the laws Of Arkansas
Now therefore, notice i hereby given 10 an
persons wAo mlT le concerned. or who ran -et
hp aHy Ught. t.l- cr claim ,U -La above described
tract or parcel % land. SO purchased as Aforesaid
N consequence ol any Ininrmaiity. irregnlarity or
n4e-ailr. connected with Such sala w wv any
tdiet oF 4eiett Whatever. tna- In conformity win
the act o. the Legislature OF the State Of ArkaH-
IA An relation to Tax Titles" approved the 3i
tav ot NOvemh her. "a. D lslf,--tAe undersigned
wli apply to th- Circuit Court Of Hempstesd
couHty- q, COl.t g, be holden al the Courthouse
AN sait r1Raty, tle seventh Monday after tile
iOnltI Monday il March. al. D. ls5l ior the ran-
hFmi.ion % title 10 a..d 20 sand tract or parcel Of
aud - purchased as AFORESAID: aud all persons in-
terr-tet. are hereby notified to appear at sad time
ani place and show cause, ii auv thev can. whv
the tide to said land should rot be conir,.s i ac-
coriing 70 iaw. JOHN ID. HERNDON.
I.ashfrafgH, On. "A. 1854 4C-Gw.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-01

The DoNCAsTER ST. LEGER.-ThiS race was
run this year on the 18th ult. and was won by
Mr.. Morris's Knight Of 81. George, beating field
OF fseventeen horses. The winner. at starting, was
the fourth iavorite. the betting being ten to one
against him. He won the race by head. the
second horse beating the third by length and
half. Two horses lone of them the first iayorite)
broke down in the race. There were 80 entries
at e2j each. so the value of the stake was f3.975
Out Of this the owner OF the second horse received
EI00.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-01
no tE,e StocA-ElO.ders,

Of tie Mississippi, Ovacljta and Red
Ricer Ratlload Company.
TTNHE annual time for the Election OF Directors
i will take place in Camden, on the third
Wednesday, the 18th, of November uext-at
which time. you will appear in person or by
proxy. and pay all calls stock in default to vote
in said election. J. I. ELLIOTT, Sec'y.
Reayoa7 OF7ce, Camden. .Ark,
October 12th, 1884. $500.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-01
Notice I'd Planters.

/ rate negro men. 70 work on the Mississippi.
Cuachi;a. and Red River Railroad, near Wood
lawn: or one dollar per day to those wishing 10
hire by the day only, the owner pa wing board at
the rate Of twenty-five cents per day, or the
owner can board them on Lis OWN account and
| will furnish good cabins free OF charge TO those
wishing to board their own hands
The work is in a healthy and we'll watered
section OF country. Liberal arrangements will
be made with those wishing to hire by the year
Half price paid for boys
Liberal prices will be paid for white Laborers.
and payments to suit any one Address UNDER
signed at Camden. 7. p. DOCkERY.
O.t1Jsr SOFA 1854 -iI-3w
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-01
Extraordinary Experiment with the Elec-
trio Telegraph.

Extraordinary Experiment with the Elec-
trio Telegraph.
Some experiments have within the past fort
night been made at Portsmouth, with regard to
this science, of most important and remarkable
character, and which would appear to open up
and promise to lead to further triumphs in elec-
tricltY, equal in importance to any that have al
ready been achieved. The experiments in ques-
ton Were Tor the purpose OF ascertaining the pos
slbIllty OF sending electric telegraph communca-
tions across body of water without the aid OF
electric wires. The space selected Tor the expert
ment was the Mill-darn Ia piece OF water forming
portion OF the toTtiticatonS) at its widest part,
where 1t Is something near 500 feet across The
operating battery Was placed on one side of the
dam. and the corresponding dial the other side
An electric wire from each was submerged on
their respective sides of the water. and terninat-
ing IN a plate constructed for the purpose. and
several messages were accurately conveyed across
the entire width OF the mill-dam, with accuracy
and instantaneous Tapiditv.
The apparatus employed in the experiments is
not pretended to be here explained in even cur
sorry manner this is OF course the exclusive secret
OF the inventor. But there is no doubt Of the fact
that communications We're actually sent distance
of nearly 500 feet through the water without the
aud oil wires or other conductors. and that there
appeared every possibility that this could be done
easily with regard to the British Channel as
with the mill-dam. The inventor is gentleman
OF great scientific attainments residing in Edin-
burgh, who lays claim-and we believe with some
lusuce-o being the original inventor OF the elec-
trc telegraph; bat IRON circumstances he was un-
aoe to carry out the invention to his own advan-
tage The experiments at the mill dam were OF 4
strictly private character although they were car
ried out by Can't. Beatty and other engineering
officers belonging to the garrison.
ll2Hrlisi Pdger.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-01
Also Eifty Valuable slaves.

III tulS state.
Also Fifty Valuable slaves,
most Of whom have been bred on the rare-the
stock of every Fption.-,onsistins 81 about
twenty mules. seven woke oi Oxen. from 50 TO
100 bead of Cattle. IlI head OF Hogs. about four
THOUSAND bushels Of Corn. Fodder Wagons aad
Cari>. J.acksmiths tools ana
PiaRiaii0n Ufe1sils.
The tract contains about fifteen hundred acres
seven hundred and fifty 81 which. are highly im-
proved. being thoroughly ditchei. and levied 50
as to prevent overflow. with al tle necessary
buildings. That portion of tile Land which ll.
been longest IN cultivation produced the past
season bale OF Cotton to the acre The balance
Of the tract Is well timbered- nearly All arabic
and superior Cotton Land. There Il III the tract
an extensive CYPRESS BRAKE, atIordIns al
ample supply Of timber for all purposes The
known heaitbfulueSs ui Lost Prairie-the fertility
OF its soil. and exemption from overflow. render
tins one Of the most valuable plantations or the
river.
The Negroes are in famiiies-thnre are about
THIRTEFTTE HlNDS.
and the balance children. The addition of ten or
fifteen hands wog'I enable the purchaser To meet
the deferred payments " theY become lue. The
Land viii De sold with. or without the negroes as
the purchaser may prefer.
III Es=- KIT Tx $50
One third of the purchase money viii be re-
qulrcd in hand and the balance in three annual
instailnenis with eight per sent. interest irrm
date.
Any person wishing a. purchase the above
described property will apply to the subscriber
residing near Spring Hell or ID Gen n. d. Roys-
ton at Washington. RICHARD PRYOR
SeRiNG HIT. HEyrSrEAp Co. Aaks, =,
Ofa5cr ilh. 1854
Eagle & En9uirar,n Memphis ana -Cadlo
Gazette Shreveport. copy four weeks tWeekly)
and forward accounts With paper containing no
tice. to tAis Office.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-01
u O ice

THE copartner4hiP heretofore existing be-
IL tween SAMUEL. p. AlcCULL,GH and W. "
BRowV under the style of McCullagh & Brown,
was dissolved on the 2sth Of June. by mutual con-
sent WI NJ. Brown having purchased the entire
interest u s 2. Ne Cullagh, i alone authorized to
settle Up the business of the firm.
VI NJ Brown having connected hims~Ifin busi-
ness With WI :. Ashby and T. r. Ashby, the
business vii be conducted under the name and
style Of ASHBY, BROWN * Co., at the old
stand.
FIlt9EL July nv. 1854. 81