davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-10
DIsEAsE OF THE SPINE.


The vsrtebra Of the human system is liable,
from colds, strains, and external injuries, to
be drawn out Of shape, sometimes contracting
so as to bend the body completely double,
and then again will take curve, distorting
the body, making hideous form.
A STITCH IN THE BACK
is caused by sudden wrenching Of the spine,
and produces violent aud acute pains, making
il very difficult for the person TO move. II
should not be neglected, as the curvature Of
the spine rs often brought on by neglect Of
this common complaint s,
za WEAKNESS OF THE ANKLES.
Strains and long conferred pains, cold, and
external injuries, are the chief causes Of this
malady Tie muscles are relaxed, and in
many cases, making it difficult to move. BY
a free use OF HvsTs LINrNESr, a certain cure
will he effected
Hunts Eminent is sold by the Druggists
generally, throughout The United States
Price, 20 cents per bottle.
CHARLES ST0TT 4 CO.,
Corner OF Seventh st. and Pa. avenue, Agen
len ~ uln : W. v. .ollu
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-10
ALEXANDRIA, ADvERrIsEMENrs.

EUE1L c. ATwELL, stove, Tin, and
IL Sheet Iron Ware Manufacturer, Pitt street rear
oftho Marshal House. Alexandria, Va Roofing,
GATHERING, and Spouting, viii be done IN the best
manner and ut the shortest notice.
n an, y ffs.ls sf ft~+. lE FNA tIS. tE4fE
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-10

JOSEPH c. G. KENNEDY,
LATE or THE cKSsus OFFICE, ~
Prosecutes Claims before Congress and the Depart
VII H4 - ments
Office corner Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
over the Savings Bank.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
T,e B,u to rullify the Fugitive Slave Law

Tho bill sto project the rights and liberties oi
.hs reople Of the Commonwealth OF Massachu-
.stssv submitted TO the Senate on the 27,h oi
All bv the Jci..t Standing Committee OF RED
e-,I Relations and passed &c third reading yes
.-rdav. n1braces the following provisions as 0s
tailed in the report accompanying ise Die
/ The first section continues tae e.iica.t o ttie
I'll law of 1913 the c0astjtIlIona.IiF o. "i.iSi
,ras never iutcia!Iy questioned and t-eS 1t { P
'i-abIs 70 the act Of 1853 Tnis Ia" was lnade
= --svent the State Judiciary from taxing cog
ir,r-s of slave cases; 70 dISaioSE the use OF the
;Is and other buildings OF the comrnon*eaith- so
-. ,5ey should not be occupied 10 detaln alleged
fugitive slaves, ami also 10 punish those violating
is provisions
. The next five sections and from the 18th TO
4ba Dist inc!uslve are ior tae purpose Of securing
- T;rat of trial By jury as we'll as of the wri;s
/ n LnJsYs r2yDas ani OF personal Tep!evin-
2 The 7th AMI Sii sections intended to
,Yrisb bv fine ani Imprisonment ali those who
Ib.I he Instrumental IN transmitting a freeman
into slave whetller by sending into slavery any
man who has always been free. or by returning
one who has escaped. either 20 a person other
than the slaves master from whom he escaped, or
n anv one to whom his service OF labor" is not
due and to enable the alleged slave. who is in
rred by such unjust rendition. 10 recover damages
therefor
!. The 9Th. 18th and 14th sections are for the
-TTDOSe Oi rTC1ILlElTl 1iaSStCltiSellS OFFICIALS
eveTv kind tom acting at all for the return OF al
legged slaves
). The tenth eleventh and twelfth sections de-
rrive OF all State Offices the man who grants I
certificate tor the return OF an alleged slave and
the attorney who acts as counsel Tor the claimant
iucapacitating the former from thereafter holding
anv Of-e OF trust honor OF profit under the laws
OF the Commonwealth and the latter from there
after practising n the courts of the State.
6. Tne fifteenth and sixteenth sections at the
same time that they provide commissioners for
the defence of the alleged slave expressly allow
7uF voUn eeT attorney whose services are desired
Lv the defendant 70 act In the case.
:. The Fugitive Slave Act having been declar-
Cd at unconstitutional and unchristian by the
resolutions OF the present legislature. sanctioned
By the Governor and Council, the seventeenth
section is to prevent the OF the State prisons
and jaIls for the Imprisonment OF those who DISC
bey Its provisions
The bill IS sufficiently stringent in IFS provisions
and penalties to nU!Iiiy the fugitive slave law,
which is undoubtedly the object aimed at by the
committee By whom Il WIS reported
Boston JOl,rz1i
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
The state oe arkarsas.l
I SIT.

COUNTY OF HoT SHRiSG-
III tie Circuit Court Of said County. tefore the
Clerk n, uqcQtioa 19t. day Of May, 1856.
Ann P. Butler, Complainant.
7 Nh for Gircrce.
Nathaniel II. Butler. D,ftndant.
NTOW on this day came he said complainant
~ By Williams her solicitor and 1:el herein her
Bill oi complaint, the object of which is TO OBJ
tain divorce from said Geieli3nt. and ii appear
ing from the alii.tavIt OF complainant annexed to
the bill that the defendant Nathaniel w. Butler
Is a resident of the State of Arkansas. and on
motion i is ordered by the Clerk in vacation.
that the said defendant be notified of the peuden-
cy of this suit by publication in the Washington
Telegraph" newspaper printed IN the town OF
Washington in the county ct Hampstead, in the
State OF Arkansas. for two weeks III succession,
the last insertion 10 be at least four weeks before
the next term of the Hot Spring Circuit Court
and that he appear at the Court-houSe oil said
county on the first day of the next term of said
CiTcUit Court TO be commenced and holden OF the
last MOnc,ay In August next. and then and :here
answer said bill in default, it will DC taken
confessed.
Witness my hand Clerk in vacation OF said
Court this 18th day of Nav A ID. 1885.
JNO- P EMERSON, Cierk.
BY r. D. HARDY. Dep Clerk
A true copy from the record:
JNO. p EMERSON, Cisrl:.
By a D. HARDY. Dep Clerk.
Hay 80. 1855 22-2w.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
The New Steamer
FANNY FERHl,''
CHAS. II. DOWD, Master.

: al.Sa WILL commence her reg
elEys1==-s NJ. ular trips in upper Red River
tSsgssE.ls:ESE tSeSggs-Ezs:EESzE as soon navigation opens
This boat has made arrangements with Messrs
J. n. Howell & Co, for the storing of Cotton in
their Warehouse, situated directly Upon the bank
of Red River az Shreveport, so that in case the
FANNY FERN" on her arrival at that place
does not meet with good boat. with which 70
exchange freights, she will deposit her Cotton in
the Warehouse, TO be reshipped without delay
on the first good boat,-thereby insuring the cot
ton to be kept free from exposure to mud and
rain. The Fanny Fern will pay the storage ex-
penses.
their interests promptly attended to- and their cot
Tor and other lreights amply protected from dam
age.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to,
WHEAT & REAVES.
lIIrct 29tb, 1855. l3-ti. Fulton.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
II q e z G e
To those avto 0u1chased .S,cdnap Lana
at Washington, Arkansas, prior to
ZISt Decenljer 1853.

To those ac3lo pu7chased S,cdzap Land
at Washington, arkansas, 7rior TO
2la Decemder. 1853
FftHE Supreme Court of Arkansas has exDresg<
Z ly decired that B. +. HEAIpsTEAD ESQ was
Tot In Office Land agent until he received from
the Auditor, the maps and plats. They were
marked to him, at Little Rock on the 2eth of De-
cember, 1888. All purchases of Swamp Land
from him. before that date. are held by the Su-
p:eJne Court TO be null and void
IL any persons SO purchased Swamp Lands
froUl him. and their eutries conflict with these
made by George w Underhill, prior to the 21ss
December, 1888 they are hereby notified that if
they Obtain certificates from said B. T. Hemp
stead. Esq, shall Immediately bring suit
against them IN chancery, to cancel their certif-
Gates They read the opinion Of the Supreme
Court for themselves; and have no recourse ex-
cept to take steps 20 get back the Scrip which,
they paid for the land. Whatever may be the
action OF Ire Land Agent. all parties may rest as
suTed that. the undersigned will give up no lands
purchased by them, except upon decision of the
highest Court in the State,
And all owners of Swamp Land are also IN
formed, that the undersigned will in dae time test
the constitatioiaity OF the Act of the Legislature
Providing for taxing Swamp lands, in violation of
her solemn contract: and that they will not pay
such tax until the Supreme Court Of the United
States shalt decide that they are bound t, do so
The LEGAL. REPRESENTATIVES, OF
GEO. W. UNDERHILL, decd.
MARCH -30th 1855, ID
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
WILLIAM HISS. Traveller in
OGsTE AEE.

Dse3-ln this city. on the morning Of the 30th
nit, Mrs BETTE z, wife OF john C Peay. E>7..
and daughter of Col s c. Faulkner aged twenty
two years
1t Is painful duty TO announce The death of
tins estImaoie lady Reared in this community
iTom her Infancy. anliiaFiy knp NIi and much BE-
loved by all her death Is deeply, and generally
lameI:et- Unusually sprishtiy. social. anna be.
and Intelligent. she has from early eirhooI bce:i
much admired, and delighted large circle OF re-
la.lOns- friends and acqua;utaiiceS Suddenly cat
down IN ti.e bloom OF wOmanhOod, ami the light
OF her sunny smiles, and cheering voice with
drawn and Eushed from mary who loved her. and
10 whose happiness she contributed her loss is
sadly dePioTed. but her memory will be long
cherished
Calmly, and resigned TO her fate. she passed
away from earth, like falling into Il gentle
sleep with assurance doubtless of reaching BET
ter and d brighter world beyond the tomb,
lGa-etfe g. Dem.
D5ef-0n the 1st inst, W,1. REED. an old and
highly esteemed citizen OF Hampstead countv.
aged 20 years There Were few men more be-
loved or highly esteemed among his acquaintau-
ces as an honest man. Kind parent and devoted
friend, and whose loss will be more sensibly fp! (.
IN has vicinity. Mr. Reed was born in North
Carolina and removed TO this county iu the wear
lsi7. and was among the FIST settlers OF the coun
try
On the evening OF the Sd inst, a. his residence
AZ Lev Isvi'ie- Lafayette county. Ark. WILSON S
. -ICCAETV- about thirty years oi age.
l-Iontso'LeTy- Aiabatna papers please copy.I
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06

HE hISSEV ExFFDITioy--Tne Washington
correspondent ofthe New York Courier and En-
qureF, In his letter OF the Sth inst. saws:
Inc case OF tie United States against Col. Kin
neE and Ar- Fahens has been abandoned as
coijectGred few days since il would be. The
expedition Will BOW probably sail The colony
Will however fail One halt OF the adventures
wi.l stop at San Juan oae-haIf Of the remainder
VIII proceed to California and ore rloietv OF the
balance will perish oi climatic diseases. and the
residue VIII divide themselves among the parties
ID the civil dIsSeGsions which distract Central
AneFica. IIe aP9rehensicns OF Sen9r Marco
Iet'a tlat they Will eject a revolution in Near
aqua are entirely misplaced. The most iupor-
t@"' question connected with this a.-nIfie affair
IS whether the letter Of Nh Fabens. iesisuari,,.,
NT- Marcoletta aS 4 bogus Minister shall h..
considered cause OF removal frcu, cffce N, %
me present writing MI Fabeus has rot beer, re-
moved. but If he goes 4 fiIli5us:eri3c with C,l
Alnney any further than San Juaa he cerrainI,,
will be. ;
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06

Kansas DIFF!cuLTIEs-Gen-re ?. Part 1T,
o. the ParSyIe -LumiEaTy" the Freesnii Iar,.r
destroyed by Missouri mob publishes a lone
ie''er IN the S. LJuis Democrat" in which he
says that AieSSTs- S;ringleiow and Atchison have
organized secret association sworn 10 turn out
s''d EShf when called upon to n-si:ts,in the pro
s.H.efy party All are TO share J5e damages ac-
TIuins 10 any one member even at the urire of
0isunioni all to act secretly to DESTROY the bu~;n.s
CHARACTER OF ali Northern men: ali the Benton
wing presses to he destroyed and the c;estruction
u 'he hotel OF kansas city and the presses of
lawrence are decTeed. cannon being taken 70 de-
inoiish them at distance and thes,. measures
hos 10 stop till every FFeeSoiier shall he driven
Ius I o. missouri and Kansas Mr. Park saws he
mas teeSraPhed 10 Gov Price. Of Aiissonr; Ina -
PRESIDENT Pierce for protection brt has an-
no answer He trees TO NJ Atcbison the dos.
uuciion OF the ~LuminaTyD establishment 80
Promises Ioore developmeHss "'''
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
From the N o. CresceztI
Rev Orleans Ceffo, Market,
SaTURDAY MoRxrxG. Nav 2e. Is5

SATURDAY MORNING May &c. 1855
Our general market has not heen very active
curing the r2st week. owing in a great measure
10 the want OF supplies of the leading articles -
Cotton has been In fair request al full prices
Flour has been extremely dull without. however
any further decline in prices Corn has been in
active demand. though with heavy receipts the
rates have hesn shade lower for some qualities
Pork and Beei have been dull, " hiie Bacon and
Lard have been Al good request Freights have
continued without Improvement. and number O:
vessels have cleared IN ballast to seek ENGAGE
meuts elsewhere Exchanges have generally
been firm.
We yesterday morning published accounts
week later from Europe, trcIigh. by the steamer
America 70 Halifax. embracing Liverpool dates
to the I2th- They report Cotton still very actiee
at LiveTpaoI, with sales for the weei, Of 10000
bales. including $4,000 for speculation. Fair Or
leans was quoted at Gsd. Liiddling Orleans at 5
Ole. and Fair Uplands at 6sd per .b
CoTToS-The demand for Cotton was fair on
Saturday. but as factors tables were poorly sup
piled. and prices were very .ull. the sales of the
day confined to about 1890 bales On Mon
day some 1000 bales were disposed Of and on
Tuesday 5000 were taken, mostly for the North,
the rates beGg still firrner but somew nat irregu-
lar. On Wednesday the demand was rather ac-
tive resulting in sales of 1000 bales and on Thurs
day about 20OO bales changed hands at irregular,
but generally full prices. Yesterday the Ameri-
cas- accounts were before the public. and being
considered very favorable. factors were asking
higher prices The sales Of the day embraced
1900 bales making the entire business OF the
week 1900 bales, the rnaTke; closing at about
the range of quotations. which are further ad-
vancet-
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
D AGC Ell q e AN .

Wouldst have endurable as stone,
Thy dear wiieS likeness and thine own,
The same when years have rolled away,
As bright and perfect as to- daya
WOuldSt see thy boy as be is now
When time and care have stamped his brow,
And have thy daughter s image bright
Encased in living beams of iight7
Wonltst thou kind TeTneTn nhrance-send,
To some respected distant friend,
That he may read as in book.
Thy features and thy every look?
Wouldst thou in living beams of truth.
To age hand down tiny looks of youth,
Or give 10 youth OF after years
Each feature as it now appear27
WOuldst treasure nlemory'S starry beams,
And sparkling keep affections streams.
WOuidst friendships, feeling, thought refined.
And ali that's worth preserving bind
Into glorious Ii: wreath
As cherished fOwerets snatrhed from death7
On c. \. Davis. only call.
And he'll supply You one and all
With Pictures kiudiesl at the sun.
And skiliully, supsr5ly done,
And furnish LIKENEssEs complete,
Which never have been-cGnt 5e 5ezt
Room next door to 8ir- Dusger's, on the pub
ic Square
TYaaiiastOn. hay 23d, 1855. al-
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
Administrators Sale.

NJ Office is hereby given. that in pursuance OF
~ an order OF The Probate Court OF Hampstead
county. Arkansas, | will sell al public Auction
at the Courthouse door of said county, on Mon
day the Fourth day OF June. 1855. between the
ho1rs for judicial sales the following described
tracts or parcels Of lard in said county. belonging
TO the Estate OF Vim. II. Bowers deceased. to
wit
The East half of the South West quarter and
the West half of the South East quarter of section
nine % the Southeast quarter OF section six t6)
the East halt OF the South-w west quarter and the
Southeast quarter Of section two, all in Township
twelve, South, In Range twenty-three West, and
the West hall ct section thirty, aHG West half Of
section tbirty-oue in Township nine. South in
Range twenty-Seven, West OF the ffti principal
meridian.
The sale will be made by the undersigned as
Administrator, for the purpose OF paying the
claims exhibited andHallowed against said estate
The purchaser will be required to give bond, with
approved security. tor the purchase money, pay
able twelve months after date
WIN. H. ETTER. .AGnar of
Es:a-e Of ETa. H. B0urers decd
IFash;nston. Nay 9ih 1855. 19-4w.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
q q Z. Z = =

a IL those indebted to the late firm Of D. & '
"A BLOCK, are requested To come forward and
make settlement, as the books and papers of said
firm are now in my hands for collection or settle
ment.
IN retiring from business. tender my thanks 10
the community for the patronage so literally be-
slowed on d. & Y. BLOCK. and solicit contjnu-
ance of the same Tor nay brother DAVID BLOCK.
who will continue the business at the Old Stand
in his own name. TIRGINIUS BLOCK
March list 1855.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
Il Is O

That all the lands situated in the same State in
the ioowing-nam townships in addition to the
lands heretofore reserved and not above restored
VIII be reserved from sale or entry iexceptinr
tor PTe-emPtlons) for the purpose above specified.
until further orders:
In the district Of lands subject to sale at
BATESFILLE:
North Of the base i:He and east Of tie h principal
meridian.
Township ten, of range one.
North Of the base dine and ,rest of the fifth r:.acpal
meridian.
township eight, of range twelve
In the district of lands subject 10 sale al LIT
TIE ROCK:
North Of the base line a,l rrest Of tie ffi principal
meridian.
township seven, OF range eleven.
South Of the base line and trest of the m rtslcDal
meridian.
Township nine. OF range sixteen.
township ten. OF range seventeen.
In the district OF lands subject to sale at
WASHINGTON:
Soati Of tic base i;'e and cest Of TIE fifth principal
alieri3iaR-
township thirteen. of range twenty-cne
Township fourteen of range TWENTY-FIVE
Townships thirteen and fourteen. of range thirty
In the district of lands subject to sale at
CHAMPAGNOLE:
Soata Of ihe base line anl ,cest Of tie L principal
meridian.
Township eleven, of ranges eighteen and nineteen.
Township twelve, OF range twenty
Presumption claimants entitled 10 anv of the
above mentioned lands to he restored To market
on Monday the 18TH day OF June next. on settle
mentS already made, or which may hereofter be
made 1t Is suggested should give notice of their
GAINS and ME the proofs with the land officers
before the day appointed for the restoration of b.
lands so as to protect their claims from private
eh.Ty OF and alter that day, and so prevent much
diilIcuity and delay; and claimants under the act
"i @1tn March 1884, mast file their proofs and
maze payment before the day OF restoration. CT
tne same will be forfeited.
Given under my hand. at the General Land
Once, at the city OF Washington, this thrtieth
gay oi April, Ammo Domini one thousand eight
hundred and tiity-five.
BY order OF the President:
JOHN WILSON, Commissioner.
Hay 60 1855. 22-6w.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06

LONG LINES or TELEGzsPF--The Electric
Telegraph IS Eow established almost without
break from London across Europe ,,r.ler the
Black Sea. and into the CT.mea-a distance OF
some eight hundred leagues ~ !lich Is abOu: ec,sa
70 iOur!IithS % the actual distance betweea I.iv-
erPool aHI New YORK, and more than equal to the
whole rou-e from Ireland % Halifax The last
newspapers from England. by the asia. co.tain
Intelligence from Bs;akiava Of tie I-e-55l.s due
inat Is. such Intelligence was committed TO the
wires al Baiaklaya- at clock In the morning.
and received in LnIs'lcu on the afternoon Of the
sane day We may Tins calculate or receiving
news from the CTiJnea within ten tiavs
he submarine cable u laid DOWN sclre 800
miles al the bottom of the Back Sea.
II has been a popular notion that submerged
lines OF communication would be iuteriered with
by undeT-rurreHts ami other ohstructinnS. Scien-
tine U!en in Europe have little fear on that score
Inc pT!ncIpte once established As successful we
may speedily expect 10 have a submarine te!e-
graphic line between the O.d World and the New.
AMI there is no reason that once accomplished.
way the daily nesss Of Lonsi7l ard PARIS Should
no, be published IL this country within few
hours ol its occurrence.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
w W. ANDREWS.

B. L. BRITTTN, W. ANDREWS.
New arG EasiaEonnbie Goods.
M ( are now receiving direct from the East
w cities, via New Orleans and Shreveport
a large and we'll selected assortment of
English. FrencE, and German,
z 8 q G Z ED RX e. o esDs
nf tie richest Patterns and latest StyLes;
ALSO--A heavy stock of Staple Goods suitable
30 this market with large and well selected
stock Of
CHI 2 EI~ FL Z ~ CE
made 70 order, in the latest fashions, and OF fine
and rich styles of goods.
Ladies and gentlemen can now be supplied with
as fine articles OF dress goods as has ever been
brought TO this State.
We are also receivinga large lot Of LADIES SnoEs
Of the finest quality and latest styles. Also
large and general assortment OF
DO UDLE BARRELED GUNS,
Pistols, Shot-belts, TASKS, Percussion Caps &C.,
Sc., with great variety Of articles too numerous
to mention, which. in addition to the Stock al
ready on hand, makes our assortment the largest
and best selected OF any in the market.
Our arrangements are such. that we will con-
tinue TO receive from the Eastern cities, during
the Fail, Winter, and Spring every description OF
Goods IN our lineever offered in this market. to
gether with many new, fashionable and improved
styles-all OF which offer for sale at small
profit for Cash the usual time TO punctua
paving customers.
The public respectfully invited 10 call and
examine or stock and prices.
b. L. BRITTIN & co.
Hashington, .frk, Nor 20, 1854 Att.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
COTTON STATENEN'
Stock on hand, not cleared

Stock on hand, not cleared - 6s.552
FLoUK-The Flour market has been very dull
during the past week. though prices have gener-
ally been rather fFmer- The sales up TO Thurs
day evening reached barely 1900 bbls. at range
OF 50 51sS1 - l:r SUperfiae Indiana and 81. Louis
Sl0aSl0 50 !oT Fancy and SLASH G2k per b5l
for Extra and choice Brands. Yesterday 200 bbis
Superfne were disposed OF at 50 So and 100 Palo
Alto on private terms.
Weeks receipts. I9-2G3 bbls-Exports. 2S0G.
PoRK-The Pork market has continued dull
with few sales al SIG 25eSl6 so for Uninspec-
ted Mess and Sl3 30 i Si3 - lor Rumps The
retail rates for Aess have been reduced 10 SIG IS
SiT per b5l- and mostly the former.
Weeks receipts j.27S h5ls-Exports, 34S3 bb,s
BACoS-Tne demand for Bacon has continued
good and sone 1900 casks have been sold during
the week. az 9Ea9tc for Ribbed Sides 7!a7s for
Shoulders IOaI0Ec for Clear Sides and g;ai3Ic
per h. for Plain and Bagsed 10 Extra and Choice
Sugar Curec! Hams.
Weeks receipts. 25I9 casks-Expo-ts SIC c's.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
q G 4 Z u =.

II AF1NG purchased the interest of FiEuI0Irs
IL BLOCK, in the Stock of Goods now on hand.
offer to my friends great Inducements and hope
TO receive as iibe raj share of patronage as was
Conferred on the late firm of d. & V BLoCK
shall be receiving large and splendid assortment
OF Goods by the first arrival of boats and shall
sell them AT reasonable rates
DAVID BLOCK
Ua,i;n S'o',, Hard. lst, 1855. lott
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-06
n O { i &C.

VIE ooPaTtnersaip heretofore existing be-
l. tween SAMUEL p McCUL1..eH and w Y
BRowS, under the style of McCuilagh & Brown.
was dissolved on the 2Sth OF June By mutual con-
sent W. v Brown having purchased the entire
interest OF S P. MaCnl.agh is alone authorized to
settle up the business OF the firrn
'" " Brown having connected himself in b1si
ness with Z. S. Ashby and Z. R. Ashbv. the
BUSINESS will be conducted under the name and
style OF ASHBy, BROWN & Co., at the old
stand VIZ
Fu2ton. -hly lt, 1854 e--