davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southerner., 1854-06-17
UObcns0ck's LireY Pills.

No part of the system is more liable to
disease than the LIVER, it serving as fill
terer te purify the blood, or giving the pro-
per secretion to the bile; so that any wrong
action of the Liver effects the other import
aht parts of the system, and results various
ly, in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspcpsia,
&c We should, therefore, watch every
symptom that might indicate wrong action
of the Liver. These Pills being composed of
ROOTS and PLANTS furnished bv nature
to heal the sick: Namely, 1st, An EXPECT
GRANT, which augments the secretion from
the Pulmonary mucus membrane or promotes
the discharge Of secreted matter, End. An
ALTERNATIVE, which changes in some in
explicable and insensibe manner the certain
morbid action of the system. 3rd. A TON
&c which gives tone and strength to the ncr-
vous system, renewing health and vigor to
all part. ef the body. 4th, A CATHARTIC,
which acts im perfect harmony with the 9TH
er ingredients, and operating on the Bowels,
and eypelling the whole mass of corrupt and
vitiated matter, and purifying the Blood,
which destroys disease and restores health.
The southerner., 1854-06-17
THE SOUTHERNER.
The Latest News.

THE Subscriber having just returned
from New York, where he has engaged q
number of very superior worklnen, and lald
in q complete assortment of materials OF the
STYLES the most recherche, is now prepared to
Erecute uU kinds Of Tehicles
IN HIS BRANCH OF BUSINESS
To order. in manner warranted to give en-
tire satisfaction lie will also keep con-
stantly on hand an assortment Of
ReNHy 2saNde Vchtctes,
HARNESS. &c.
lie that in Nelson's buggies takes ride,
Will never consent to ride in any beside;
This you may think is strange to tell,
The reason is obvious-they ride SO we'll.
JAMES NELSON.
Tarboro', Oct. 26, 1852.
The southerner., 1854-06-17

Black, blue and fancy Cloths,
Black and fancy Cassimeres, OF the ns"es'
styles,
Vcstincs of all kinds, some styles which ne
vcr have been in this place before,
Scarfs, Neck ties, pocket handkereh'cts'
Glovcs-silk, thread, and kid--ot all e'''rs'
Silk and wool shirts, aud fine supply ''
MorisSon's best Dress SHIRTS
All of which he specially invites the c'oHe"s
ef Edgccombc and adjoining C'"n'ies 10 III
spcct, assuring them on his part that who
ever favors him with their custom, shall re-
ce;ve ample justice. in Materials, Workman
ship, &c. &c.
A fine lot of READY MADE CLOTHING,
of his own and Northern Manufacture. which
will be sold low. Give me a call and be salts
fed that what here assert is no mistake
JAS. MEHEGAN.
Tarboro'. Sept %, 1852.
The southerner., 1854-06-17
WIN. III. Willard,
Commission Merchant.
WASHINGTON, n G.

CIV ES his attention to receiving and fer
warding Merchandise, and produce, and IS
prepared to make liberal CASH ADVANCES
on all articles consigned to him for sale, or
shipment to his friends in Baltimore. New
ork and Boston. -Qct. q. 1872.
The southerner., 1854-06-17

JUST RECEIVED, fresh supply
of these pnpular medicines, viz
Vegetable Pills, Eye Lotion, Green
Mountain Ointment, DySenscry Syrup
Sarsaparilla Compound, Children Paw
acea, Consumptivc's Balm, Health bit
tcrS, Marshall's Uterine Catholicon, &a''>
Geo. Hmurd.
The southerner., 1854-06-17

per annum. (epual to the best Georgia
yarns, J which they will deliver to Merchants
free of extra charge ut New York prices.
Orders addressed to Battle j. Sen, Rocky
Mount, n. c., will receive prompt attention.
Feb. 1852.
The southerner., 1854-06-17
FOR HIRE.

THE subscriber continues to keep horses
and vehicles for hire on the f,ilovinn
TERMS PER DAY;
The southerner., 1854-06-17
.Sar0nnah, Geo. Jkac 2:lls, 1872

Savannah, GEO., Jsac :5si, 1852
1 have used the .VcricaA INusfene Lis s;nseut
for some time in nay stableupo nay horses
IN cases of Sprains, Bruises, Calls, Strains,
and Sores of different kinds, incident to n
iarge number of horses used it upon T.
horse which had been saddle-galled for near
ly year. | had tried many remedies. and
one in particular, that had been in the hab
it of using for years, and had generally PROV
cd successful Nothing appeared to give it
any relief until | tried the Nustan1 Lju;mcut
which cured it in very short time. con-
slider it an Invaluable remedy, and weuld not
pc without =. Hm e. Holiness
The southerner., 1854-06-17
The IaDe ,cOrm.i

This is the most difficult Worm to destroy
of all that infest the human system, it grows
, to an almost indefinite length becoming SO
cOlcd and fastened in the intestines and
stomach etfecting the health so sadly as to
cause st. Vitus Dasce, Fits, &c, that those
afflicted seldom if ever suspect that it is Tape
Norm Fastening them to an early grave. In
order to destroy this Worm, very energetic
treatment must be pursued, it would there
fore be proper to take to of ray Liver
FILLS SO as to remove all distractions, that
the Worm Syrup may act direct upon tho
orm, which must be taken in doses of =
Tab'cspoonfuls 5 times day: these direc-
tlons followed have never been known t. fail
Ill curing the most obstinate case Of Tbpc
W0rw
The southerner., 1854-06-17

ectfuAy yours, B. u. ALLEN, NJ D.

LOUISVILLE, July lou IcT0
have examined the list Of articles that comros John
Bull Extract of Sarsaparill and have hesitation
saying that at As u safe and valuable compound wqMl
prefer 1t to any article in for the ea,es arising
arom an impure state of tire blood aiat of the system
confidently recomnendit to friends being
lui Ext1-e and one that believe will cure all classes {"
diseases Tor which 1t Is recommended if used according
dlreclons believe it to be valuable succeiansum
hi~Tcury Nay, have my doubts whether in TIE most
Violent aud protracted cases of Syphilis accompanied with
Nodes Trephe, in carries of the bones whcrr Cush;
not TO succeed every other rcredv
The southerner., 1854-06-17

fRICES.-Thc I,;nsmcnt is r*t ep in
three sizes, and rc3si's for 25 cents, so cents.
ana 81 per bottle Thc so cent site con-
t;nns 8 times as much as the % cent size, and
the 81 size has times as mael4 as
the 80 cent size. The large siacs being much
cheaper.
G. ". Westbrook, Successor to a. G.
bragg 4 Co., Originator and sole proprietor,
ao4 Broadway, n. Y, and corner Srd and
Market ST., st, Louis, No.
For sale BY Druggists generally, and by
GEO. no OFARD, Tarboyo'.
June Il, 1854.
The southerner., 1854-06-17
Honorary Member of the Medical secietv, Philadelpf

w. Hear what Dr. Starp phySician -he stands at the
top OF his profession of John Irtlr's nparila
nave been using john Bulls Ssrsagartlla in great
variety OF chronic diseases, with tire happy eNrt
and have no hesitation in ommenng it to the pu1
tor the cure OF scrotul syphilis, and all cutaneous and
Slaiduir diseases Yours, fer%scatly,
LcwiSport, Ky, April 9Th, q84s. Tn. sTArP, " D.
The southerner., 1854-06-17
H0densuch's ,Uorna Syrup.

An article founded upon scientific princi-
pies, compounded with purely vegetable sub
stances, being perfectly safe when taken, and
can be given to the most tender infant with
decided beneficial effect, where Bo'ccl Com
plants and Diarrhed have made them weak
and debilitated the tonic properties Of the
Worm Syrup arc such, that it stands without
aa equal in the catalogue of medicines, in
giving tone and strength to the stomach,
which makes 1t asa infallible remedy for those
afflicted with Bysprpsia, the astonishing
cures performed by this Syrup after physi-
clans have failed, is the best evidence Of its
superior efficacy over all others.
The southerner., 1854-06-17
Rev. E. W, sEEoN, Rev, E. STEVENSON

ASF Cs w, 0EhUN, - Kew 4, . SIEtENbUN'
CONCLUSIVE. - The following IS verbatim copy @a
certificate in the possession % the proprietor nEt
SarSaariila. Rev. j. W Sthcn is widely and generat
known as an eloquent and accomplished pastor Of .EN
j.. church, and Rev. S-cycsSon has been known one
of the most talented and gclous members that the hen
tucky Conference could s>ast of for many rear and
this tmeis filling the high and responsible stson agent
tor the "A. +. Book CcNrn. Can the world produce better
or more satisfactory testimony ia favor Of meh'
Better testimony $Acn offered IN favor OF any
medicine. Rev. L. ". Sehon i i;ev. + Stevenson: ~
Lor1synlE, May 2Wh 1873
We have used otn Bulls Sarsagarila, aud have kho
it to be dSeh with entire satisfaction; and hsSe 10
hestltatren in stating belief that it Is S9e al
valuable nfeaic: compound, and calculated t" FFaIM'
much Seo6 and relieve muvh suffering and, thef1"e
Tca*d rclfu!ly and most earnestly ree@sl!,and y 70 NV
afflicted. - SEIIOS.
(Sisncd) + STEVENSON
"Tearnessly invite all persons wAa snhsFihs M T
SFy "t the ills that flesh is leir to-. call on p '
fli agent. and get copy of Bulls FaUily 'oH u,
eTSATlS ana for the sake "f hunl a.y. hope mr
EhEI6 individual will not be found, nMiing I" sert
earSaparla TRIAL, after reading, and rec"IretI tIG s
same time that it is impes<is for the Doctor o lin,
the tenth part Of the number ii certificates OF as' 2
cures performed by his Sarsassria The amount III.
tni"ny voluntarily s!howcrsI Dr Bulls sAr'%|Fh in
from we'll known and dis tg uishcd ndvinals in,
p.lbc and private life. has htcn lcrsatly over" r;f
u DR. John Bulls Brincipal Office, west slde "
street first door below Main, LOUISVILLE, Ky
For sale by Geo H,worl, T. r6"1:>
The southerner., 1854-06-17

For sale by Geo Hwo'rl, T r5"V'
The southerner., 1854-06-17

Tarboro', Sept %, 1852.
The southerner., 1854-06-17
800 Dollars
CHALLENGE.

WHATEVER concerns the health and
happiness of people is at all times of the
most valuable importance. l take it for
granted that every person will do all ia thea
power, 10 save the lives Of their children and
that every person will promote their own
health at all sacrifices. | feel it to be my
dsty to soIemnly assure yeu that WORMS,
according to the opinion 81 the most eclebra-
ted Physicians, are the primary causes of a
large majority of diseases to which children
and adults are liable; if you have an appetite
continually changcable frc m one kind of food
to another, bad breath, Pai in the stomach,
picking at the nose, hardness and fullness OF
the belly dry cough, slow fever, pulse irreg-
ular-remembcr that all II csc denote Uorms,
and you should at once apply the remedy
Butte record., 1854-09-09

Fs- How all of Us who have mourn
ed the loss Of some dear friends. can
answer the truth Of this little para
graph;
''Tho ideal face Of any one to whom
We are strongly and tenderIy attached
that face which is cnshrined in our hearts
and which comes to Us in dreams long
after it has mouldered in the graye-that
is not the exact mechanical counten-
ance Of the beloved person, not the
countenance that we ever actually be-
held. but its abstract idcalization, Or
rather its realization the spirit of the
countenance, its essence and its life
And the finer the character, and The
more various its intellectual powers, the
more must be this true eldoloR differ
from that painter or sculptor can
produce.'
Butte record., 1854-09-09

A YOUNG B'HoY.-A little ragged
urchin had curiosity to see the Muse
um the other day, and quietly stepped
IN by the door keeper, who caught him
by the arm and asked for his dime. The
little 'un drew his full height and told
him he didn't want to buy his museum,
he only wanted to see it. The door
keeper passed him in, and offered him
his cap in the bargain.-Pds1 Iatel.
Butte record., 1854-09-09

ScnoLARs.-No one can be made q
scholar, almost all persons can make
themselves scholars. Labor saving ma
chimes do not apply to the mental world
IN The same sense as to the physical. It
is not amonq vast libraries, surrounded
,,,y nnmeross teachers and professors,
that proiigies Of learning are produced
The person who in youth learns TO eX-
ercise his own powers of mind IS sure
TO turn cut scholar, aud u useful Prac-
licai man
Butte record., 1854-09-09

III which he heated his lroFn and ham-
mcred it into just such shape as he de-
sired, was beyond the comprehension Of
the simple minded people.
One day the farm received a visit
from the twenty-five Shoiks. who in
sspec;cd al thd tools and he wav they
we're used, and the q feet produced, and
looked at the growing crops, so much
beyond any thing they had ever-seen be-
fore, and then turned thair beads to-
ge.her 0 consult upon the wonders they
had witnessed. The conclusion was
taat these people must possess, a very
superior kind of religion, as that is stand
ard upon which they base all their esti-
mates OF character They made appli-
eNlions to learu American flmniug, and
did not even object that hey shoald be
taught the principles OF American reli-
gion, for surely, said they, it must be a
good religion, as they are good people,
and God blesscs their labor beyond all
other in ali Palestine.
/ would have been dangerous now
for any Que to molest the American
farmers, since they had all the Shelks
and principal men in the country on
their side, and anxious for their success
and influence The Jews, too, began to
think it it would be better for them to
cultivate such fruitful soil than tn
st~rye in the city, as many OF them have
done, and they began to apply for sitaa-
tious as laborers, Notwithstanding the
priests always taught them that it was
derogatory to the national character of
the Hebrews to till the soil Though,
if they had undertaken it themselves,
they would not have been permitted by
the Arabs, who hunt them as they
would Wild beasts. But, under the
protection Of the American farmers, the
Arabs viii permit them 10 labor, and it
IS now matter OF serious discussion
among those who know Of the success Of
this enterprise, whether the most feast
bic plan for colonizing the Jews in Pal
estine, is not to make them cultivators
Of lis rich soil.
Owing to some difficulty which arose
in regard to the title Of the land, they
commenced npon, the Valley of Artos.
the little colony moved last year to the
Plain, Of Sharon, where they have got a
permanent location, and the number
consists now Of ten Americans, male
and female, and two Germans.
One Of the number was in our Office a
few days since, from whom we derived
these facts. He speaks in most encour-
aging terms of the success of the agri-
cultural project, and ultimately, by that
means, OF an influence upon the inhabit-
ants, that will eventually result in great
good.
This effort has been made through the
Iiberality Of a few Christians in this city,
and by the same spirit that actna ted the
first movers in the work, immense ben
efils may be conferred upon that coun-
try. All that is wanted to make it a
desirable country for the emigfants of
Europe is an increase of the present col
ony sufficient to form a nucleus or raj
lying point, and more extended opera
tons, and a gradual draying in of the
resident population to adopt the same
modes Of producing the varied and pro-
itable products of the sally. Y Tri-
bane.
Butte record., 1854-09-09
PIONEER WEDDISG--R0MANCE IL
REALITY.

REALITY.
Married, in camp, near Nebraska
Centre, June 10, Mr Alba Sherman 10
Miss Mary Swan.
The hall WIS a delightful portion Of
the Platte Valley, with the canopy o.
the skies adorned BY twinkling stars,
shaded by light clouds. The music, the
soothing tumbling ripples Of the Platte
on one side, and far in the distance, on
the other, low rumbling thunder with
faint dashes Of lieid lightning.
The Hon. \. ". Babbitt, Secretary
at Utah, dressed in bis pioneer suit of
huckskln, made a very happy and APP
p.opriatc speech to the assembled spec
tators, (seated around on the bosom OF
mother Eirth, within the corrill. among
whom were the Hon. Geo P. Stiles,
Associate Judge Of Utah, and DR.. Clark.
the pioneer Of Platte Valley, and several
other distinguished guests.
The ceremony being over, Judge
Stiles, in his usual agreeable manrer,
peculiar TO himself, made brief, con.
gratulatory speech. lie remarked ii
conclusion owe pioneers and our pos
terity must plant the stars and stripes
On the eastern continent - which was
received with much applaue The
bridegroom proposed three tunes shfee
for the passage of the Nebraska liil,
Judge Douglas and Gen. ~ G. Dodge,
which made the weikin ring through the
Platte Valley and Grand Island, as
none but pioneers can do. Next came
the supper, not on mahogany tables coy
cred with rich service Of silver, but on
two Mackinaw blankets spread on the
ground. The bill Of fare included dried
buffalo tongues, dried venison, boiled
antelope, boiled ham, wild duck, penola
soup, cakes Of all sorts and sizes: for
wine, pure Platte water
Ye dainty dyspep'ics Of crowded cit
is, who attend bridal parties in costly
palaces Of American mould, think YOU
ever enjoyed such repast2 The bride
presided with native ease and gen i.ity
which showed she was worthy Of the
heart and hand she had just received
Her graceful manners and sensible re-
marks drew forth the admiration Of all,
and showed she had been under the pu-
pilage of that accomplished lady, Mrs
4. w. Babbitt.
The anuscments commenced by.aa
Iadian dance, followed by county fe-
ures, Platte Valley cotillion and closed
with the tempest, with good wishes for
long life and blessings on the first mar-
ried couple at Nebraska Centre. The
company gave hearty cheers for the ap-
pointmrnt OF old pioneers to Office in the
West, instead 0f the eastern silk stock
ing gentry, and retired to their respect
i've tents, feeling assured that they
would live 70 travel up the Platte Valley
with the iron horse, instead OF the SOW,
patient OK. and instead of Pawnoc dill.
cuties, they would have to LOOK out for
railroad runners, hotel portegs and hack
drivers, that they did not get in the
wrong car, 60 10 poor hotel, or get
heeced cut Of double fees by the cunning
Eackman. The whole b idal party, with
Il single cyclopcan exception, started
the next morning for Utah and Califor-
MA Ye home-loying deniz ms OF the
East, " hat think ye of marriage tour
Of u thousand miles in an OK wagon
Butte record., 1854-09-09
How NAruRAL.-A New York C

How NATuRAL.-A New York cor
respondent says that Walkers divorce
case is still proceeded with daily, but
the interest in it, on the part of the
public, seems to be subsidine. OF coursel
While there was possibility, as it
seems, to expose the frailty Of woman,
the greatest interest was manifested to
learn every word of every damning wit
ness, TO listen to every sneer or muendo
Of counsel, to gloat over every offence
alledged against the character of fe-
male. But as soon as it came out, as il
very soon did, triumphantly, that the
allegations against the wife were false,
and that the witnesses were suborned,
nobody cared any more about the mat
ter, and every itching ear was closed TO
the proceedings. Poor human nature
Butte record., 1854-09-09

TRADES AND PRoF EssIoNs.-There
are in the United States 1858 900 far
mers, 100000 merchants 40, 900 ply
sicians $4,000 lawyers 10000 teach
ers q, 600 clergymen 10000 marines;
10000 State and federal officers.
Butte record., 1854-09-09

TAKE IT EAsY.-Dont't allow the
pebbles on your path to become stones
ofstumbie. Even if they do, take ii
easy. The ladder of patience is at hand,
and the smoothe path of success is at
hand, and the smooth path of success
lies beyond If life brings a sorrow,
take it cash Even though there be
storm clouds tomorrow, next week will
be sunny If your brother speaks the
dold word Of scorn, or the bitter word Of
abuse, take it easy.
Butte record., 1854-09-09

lsg- We believe that the best fertil-
izer of any soil is a spirit of enterprise
and intelligence-without this, lime,
gypsum, bone and green manure, or
guano, will be of little use.
Butte record., 1854-09-09

LEssING says :-'The most agreeable
Of all companions is simple, frank man,
without any high pretenions to an op-
pressise greatness-one who loves life,
and understands the use of it; oblieing
alike at all hours above all. Of a golden
temper, and steadfast as an anchor
For such one We gladly exchange the
greatest genius, the most brilliant wit,
the profoundest thinker.u
Butte record., 1854-09-09

fRulrFUL.-In Wayne county, Pa,
within circle of seven miles, there are
l3 families. with an aggregate Of l95
children.
Butte record., 1854-09-09

a MODEL WILL.-The following is
the copy Of a will left by man who
chose to be his own lawyer This is
the last will and testament of me, John
Thomas. | give all my things to my
relations, to be divided amongst them
the best way they can.
n. BIZ anybody kicks up a row, or
makes any fuss about il he isn't to have
anything
Signed by me, JoHN THOMAS.
Butte record., 1854-09-09

- If your wife runs away, don't
you run after her, for if you do, there
win be two fools IN the chase
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15
From w Washington.

WAsHiNGToN, June 6.
Lord EIgn left town this morning. Mr.. Ilncks
having preceded him. Il is understood that 1rojd
has been drawn up, subject to the approval Of the
Provincial authorities the hand, and the SEN
ate, Of course, the other by which the fishery and
reciprocity question are settled. England has got
pretty much all she demanded, except the provision
providing that colonial built vessels shall be entitled
to American registers. 1t remains to be wheth-
er the Senate will confirm so nesided treaty. TIE
general impression is that it will be cut up even more
than the Gadsdcn convention
There is a runor here that Mr. Marcy and Mr.. Blu
chanan are about changing places.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15
COMMERCIAL.
SAINT PAUL MARKETS.

DAILY PIONEER OFFICE,
June 15 1854
LIVE STocx-Corrected daily by Mr.. c. CoUIrER-Beef,
on foot, cts p Ii. Cows, $300s50 Work Oxen from
s9oSslso p yoke.
FRESH MEAr-RetaiL-Beef &c. O12c. Mutton 10c. HD12.
Pork 17hc. Veal, 121sc. Chickens 50 20 p dozen.
PRovr1oss-(C orrccred daily by Mr.. PRESLEY Pork,
SIT 50Gsls q Dbl Hams, lie. q IT, Lard, 12Hc. Flour
superfne S. rs extra, 81 Dbl Corn Meal, 75c. q Blu.
Beans 81 80 2 bush Potatoes 3Oc035c q bush. Fresh
Butter, 15c la25c 2 u. Cheese 12lc p tb Eggs, 15c
2 dozen.
GRocHRIEs.-(From Mr. ALEXANDER RET Robert street
Sugar, brown, tease. refined, &c. crushed and pow
dered 121sc p fb Coffee, 15c. G025c Tea, 66c Gs1.
Rice, sc.G0lOc. Molasses SOC assoc q gallon.
DRIED FRurr.-Apples, 81 so q bushel. Peaces So co.
Green Apples, s7G09 q barrel.
GRAIN.--Oats 45c. Corn, zoe. 075c Barley Csc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 81 5UOs5 so p barrel Tai
low l5c. 2 H. Candles, star, 35c. p TO- Fresh Fish,
Sc. e IT, dried, &c. Lime 81 5O0s2 90 p Dbl Onions
SOC. I, bush Lard Oil, 81 10 e gal Salt 81 90 bu
Vinegar, Csc. p gallon. Ta.low, 13c p Is. Tobacco,
loc. assoc. Hides (green) SIC. dry, &c. p Id.
LUMBER.-Common, slOG0l4 q NJ Dimension stuff,
sli0Sl6; Flooring SIG Siding; SIG Seasoned, Scoops
Shingles, 50 0ON9s3 so Lath 50.
Woodbury., So oo0s3 so p cord.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15
M<kentp's Column.
HENRY MckENTY,

HENRY MckENTY,
EALER IN REAL TATE,
oFFICE-oLD POST OFFICE BUILDING,
Third Street.)
SAINT PAUL, MIN. TER.
AND bought and sold throughout the Territory;
Investments made TO the best advantage and Land
Warrants located.
REFERENCES.
Nep York. Minnesota.
Gilbert Davis, Esq, Gov. w. A. German,
Daniel Curtis, Esq, Hon, w. H. Wech, Chief
Capt A. De Peyster, Justice of Min. Ter.
Messrs. s. Thompson Hon. Henry NJ Rice, Del
Nephew, egate to Congress,
Messrs. Williams d Guion, Rice, HOngshead L.
PhHadetphid. Becker Attys at Law.
Joseph Patterson, Esq, Pre- Messrs. Borup Cakes,
ident Western Bank, Bankers,
Messrs. Drexel Il Co. Bks. ]. T. Rosser, Esq Secre-
" X. Taylor 4 Co., tary of the Territory,
Freed, Ward Freed, Ames d Van Etten, At
" Bingham s Dock, tOrneys at Law,
Sc Siters. James d Co., Rev. T. NJ Fullerton, Re-
" Bailey d Co., gister U. 8 Land Office,
Edward Hurst, Esq. Nota- Win. Hoicombe, Esq. re-
ry Public, Ceiver U. s. Land Office,
H. Messchert, Atty at Law T. T. Mann, NJ. D.
James Kitchen, NJ. ID.
William StOever, ESD l49-u