davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17

4 duel Of desperate character took place
recently in Cuba, between Senors Villegas and
Paredes, members of the board of directors Of
the Cienfuegos railway company. The quarrel
arose out of some stringent observations made
by the former, which Paredes-the cap fitting
took to himself. Paroles was known to be
skilled in the use Of both the pistol and sword,
with neither Of which weapons was Villegas ac-
quainted. The latter accordingly proposed that
they should fight with pistols, only one Of which
should be loaded, and that they should draw
lots for the choice of this. Paroles refused to
accede to the proposition, observing that 6 he
went out to hit his man. and did not choose to
leave the matter to chance" Paredes, it should
be added, is CT large and powerful frame, and
has been nicknamed sAttilla,'' from his fero-
eious propensities. Villegas, although possess
ing plenty of nerve and pluck, has not 8 tithe
of the strength Of his opponent. The meeting
took place on the Sabbath in q paddock adj DIN
ing the country seat of a friend at the Cerro.
The weapon used was the broadsWord. The i'm
mense strength of Psredes enabled him at the
first cut to break down the guard Of Villegas,
and to cleave his scull nearly in twain. At the
last accounts he was still living, but in @ hope
less state
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS.
ST. LOUIS HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS

ST. LOUIS HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS.
FHVHE UNDERSIGNED most respectfully G1A
hia the travelling community that he FL
the favorite HOTEL During the
thoroughly cleaned and improved and will
he for the reception Of guests the 18th inst
RATE OF BOARD, q 50 PER DAY.
It will formerly, First Glass Hotel and pledge
shall paid
reputation comfortable pssrona
atranRers.
Of I'm l..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17

2 HNOUND.-Last night about o'clock, at the
h OF Nayadea and Caope streets, bag coffee
which the have by proving paying charges
dlsH JOSEPHINE SHAW, 81 PTytaua street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17
AUCTION NOTICE.

- AUCTION NUTICE.
FENHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs his
ieus and the public that having resumed his old
AUCToNEER ard APPRAISER has taken his 33 Camp
Will attend the sale Of Es.a.e Stock Negroes Admins
AsEgnees and nil oers He will also
prompt attention saleB
tion.
Register will bo kept for all the al Estate and Lands
has for sale, either on private public auction. Every
facility his will be offered buyea aud seers Of Real
Dughtsman Drawer will be in constant al
tendance at his oace.
With the that he will strict attention his business
in all details trusts will receive share public
BENZ. KESDlG, Auctionaer
no96 ONiee street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17
UPPER MISSIS SIPPI.

Leaves with Dispatch.
I'D OCULAR ST. LOUIS PACKET. RY h.
Il a The light draught Eseamsr ST Law tSaSssse&
kESCE. Dunlsp master ready to receive 2assaza
freight will for St. Loua all land
ings. For freight passage, apply on board. or to
JOHN L. HYDE IS Poydras street.
The St Lawrence entirely boat very light draught
so 0iuehea. :. janl7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17

VI. States Frl-S Weekly Mail Lime,
FROM NEW ORLEANS TO VICKSBURG.
WTOR DONALDSONV1LLE PLA- ~ h.
III QUEAIINE. Baton Rorge Por. Hudson, Bnyou aftSEa
Sara Landings ADAM hatcher, Wa
Rooney ST. Joseph Grand Gull Wsrrenton Vckourg
PRlNCEss Csp @ Holmes, TUESDAY ,I,5
SOUTHERN BELLE Capt. Brondwel, THURSDAY, at 5 p NJ
NATCHEZ, Capt LestherD, SATU tDAY, at 5 P. NJ:
mentioned splendid Packets will leave
without the hour All busneR
will be promptly and faithfully attended to-
taken Ya,oo W. NJ SHAW the Agent
the Boats at Vicksbug will forward without delay and
without charge
will not be responsible letter package
tanning ewey other vauRhe regular hiO Of
specifying the vaue, ard freight
paid any vauabes deposited by pssson
gers their baggage.
For eig ght paaaage, apply on board or to
CARROLL, L,ePRITCHARD i CO.,
Beku Union Row. IS Carondeet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17
TENNESSEE RIVER.

7 Z n N z 8 s u E Z E n
Will leave ON SATURDAY 18Th int at PM.
NHOR FLORENCE, TUSGUMBIA, mY h.
l. Essptrt. and all landings Tennessee River
The regular Tennessee River pscket'k,eamer GEM
Capt Hssiip receiving freight will
For freight ge, apply on board, or to
JOHN E. HYDE CO.. 6s Poydras street.
The GEM will take freight for Randolph, New Madd Eick
man, Cairo and Padueah. janis
Wllleave on SATURDAY, 19th inst, at s o'clock P. M.
MYOR TENNESSEE RIVER.--The xg h
l. and light-drnugh MIDAS,
ley Brown, master, will ieavs above for Enaport
LEWIS SNAPP il Co. 81 Front street.
k Midas permanently during the
isII
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17

Nd OCULAR WEEKLY VICKS- @y h
N q BURG SATURDAY PACKET Steamer s. F. slla4st33
J, TRABUE-For Vicksburg nliilkens Bsnd,
Wanson New Carthage Grand Gnl Rodney ST. JossPh Wae1
all landing the Coas..The
swift running passenger pack TRAB
Capt J. NJ. White will leave for the above SATURDAY
EVENING Mt O'Clock P. NJ.
w By arrangements made FL TRABUE vieks-
Yazoo City, also
place with Aria Greenwood hore, tax
ing rgh. through with dispatch and at through rates.
T..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17

NBORT HUDSON AND WATER ~ b.
100 PACKET NEW LATONA, Emile lSRsssstSA.SSssSa
Gross, master, having been thoroughly ovehaued and
viii her the
leaving New Orleans every FRIDAY, at O'Clock A M, and
every MONDAY, al o'clock P NJ
will be ready take freight Monday aud
andnga the Coast Donaldson Bayou Goua Pa
fiudson Waterloo
a anngn freight passage, having auperb
commod apply board, o23 en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17

The SEMINOLE WAR.--The Tampa Peninsular
of the 10Th ult. comes to us filled with reports
of public meetings and exciting appeals of q
most warlike tone. 1t is evident that our
friends of Southern Florida, after the inhuman
massacre we have already recorded, will be
satisfied with nothing short of the removal or
determination Of the savages, who, in violation
of all faith, have committed repeated acts Of
barbarity, and by whom the peace and security
of the inhabitants are constantly threatened
Volunteer companies were rapidly forming, in
accordance with resolutions adopted at public
meetingf on the Esd and 24th to march imme-
diately into the Indian Territory. And among
these was one under the command Of Capt.
Simeon L. sparkman, one Of the most effective
officers of the old Indian war.
Besides these voluntary corps, the people call
upon the Governor Of the State and the Federal
Government to furnish the necessary protection
to the citizens, and take immediate steps for the
speedy and forcible removal of the savagea, and
if necessary, to wage war Of determination
against them.
The time for negotiation, says the Peninsnlar,
| is past. 1t is high time the United States Gov
ernment, which is the boast of every American,
| should assert her. supremacy in her own terri
| tory, and teach these marauding outlaws tina.
| their repeated outrages have rendered forbear-
ance no longer virtue.'' In this connection,
the Peninsular speaks in high terms Of Col
Monroe, Commsndant Of o. 8. troops in Florida,
and expresses its opinion that under his conduct
there will be speedy termination Of the war.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17
REG AR KETS

MIEW ORLEANS & FORT ADAMS sy s
REGULAR PACKET = For For. Adamn, Gi4es&s4Sth
Stnnps' Landing, Williams ztISssss
Raccourci Bend Tnnica Ponte ccupee
ate1loo, Hermitage Port HUDSON Ranadson Sppgfe ID
de Store Wal Landing Baton Roqge B,uy Lending Ma1chac
The magnificent passenger packet p. f. EIMBALL,
Benz H. Orr mHater i'll regularly in the above trade through
tha year, leaving Orleans every WEDNESDAY
MORNING. O'Clock reuruing will Fort every
O'Clock NJ freight
SPEAkE 4 McCREARf, Tchoupitoula street,
OAKEY IL HAWKINS, 30 G raver street.
PAYNE L. HARRISON liz Camp street.
The most attention will be given all business entrusted
to- his sboat, dlIH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17
OU A G HIT A RIVER
WHITE AND BLACK RIVER.

Will leave THURSDAY. nat q, 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Y OR WHITE AND BLACK RIV- g- s
ERs-The fne stehmsr NATIONAL, ]: c. @Asesss @s5
MeMsnua, msa!e will leave above, for Pocahon-
Powhattsn Ja ksonpn BaHvie Elsabeh Augusa
Duva Bluffs Absrdexn aud all landings For freight
JAZZ LEWIS sEAPP & CO.. 81 Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17

GTRINGER, F. & CO., Fashionable Clothing,
~ Furnishing soodu, Trunks Carpet Bags etc., No. s5 Camp
NIL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17

GHAW FRANK, JR., & CO., Commission and
~ Forwarding Merchants and Deasra in Western Produce
so TchouPitouaA arees. osIy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17

SICKLES & CO., Drugs, Medicines, Surgical
~ Irarumena etc., Wholesale and retail Nou 90 snd 90 Caus
ntrees. ne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17
JOHN & CO., Marble Warehouse,
~ No. s Common aree bot Carondee and Baronne ais

SEAMAN, H. D. & CO., Commission, For
~ wardg and Wsutern Produce Merchants and Dealers Oils
Rice, Alcohol, etc, sox Poydrhs street. sl9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17

\ SHERMAN'S Trusses, Abdominal Supporters,
ST. Charles and Graver eesa opposis ST.
90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17

o. W. SHAW. ". ". nEkE. }.
SHAW, G. W. & CO., Commission and For
~ wazdng Merchants, No. "a poydraa stree,. mys
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17

LTOR BALTIMORE-Regula Line F5SN
IL This AL achooner MATCEILEss. Smith, SaAAE
having nearly all her will quick
For balance Of freight or phsthgs, apply to
janIl GEo. W. HYNSoN & CO. ,s4 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17

KWM. GORDON s. CO., Successors to Cor
wv don Bode: dealers in LuMBER-oHcs and Yard
Levee OF Deord street, oustantF hand
Whes Arms Bucket Plank Brace Stuff Decking Donage and
sheahng Tongue and Pine nnd Cyrs Oak Timber and
Plank. all sizes and sngths.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-17

LARK, DAY & STAUFFER, Hardware,
Iron No a Canal street for Pngsa Saw M
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-18
Matchmaker and Jeyyeler.

w UaCAEI-aAS <A'sa oS ~
~ | WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
E1A}the citizens of Orovile aud vicinity that have
G1>Ss purchased of Mr. Roscnthal, his NatcAnAa-
king and Jewclry Esfablshncnt, on Mont
gomery street, and have located myself permanently
the above business in this pnce and hope by strict
attention to business TO me.ita reasonable share OF
patronage in the above line.
UiH guarantee to do W'Ork as tceH as az
be done anyschere in the state.
ALL KINDS OF JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER.
n. B.-Parlicnar attention paid to the Repairing
OF Watches. GEO. K. SMITH
Oroville, August IL. 1856 augll.u
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-12-18

Passengers by this Line are landed at san Juan mp
on The Companl's Wharf, and proceed Immediately
by comfortable Coaches Ia Virgin Bay where they
embark at the wharf which has recently been rebuilt
upon the splendid new steamer san Carlos. for the
Atlantic steamer. The health of the sihlnus is ex-
cellent, and it is confidently expected. from the
known reputation of the OrZtba for speed, that tho
through Trip TO New York and New Orleans Will be
the quickest ON record. This road being 700 miles
shOrier than any other. passengers via Nicaragua
avoid the great of the Tropics and the teyer and
debility too apt 10 result from such exposure.
The Orizaba connects with the iavOrlte steamship
Texas for New YORK, and Calhoun. for New Orleans
THROUGH TICKETS fURNlSHED.-inciuding
transit of the lsthnus.
RJ- Passengers are at no expense upon the 18TH
mus eXcept fur meals. while crossing.
Treasure for shipment received al the COmpany's
Office until O'Clock. A. VI day OF sailing.
For freight or passage. apply to
4. K GARRISON X CO., Agents,
;. W. corner Battery and Washington starets, Sec
decS ond Floor, san francisco.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-23
THE GREAT DICKINSON
CORN SHELLER

I HAVE purchased the patent right Tor the
l. above great Corn Shelters for the State of Ar
kansas.and will at early day as possible be at
Little Rock, prepared to sell machines and the
patent right tor counties throughout the entire
State
The rights for this celebrated Corn Shelter have
been disposed of tor every State in the Union at
enormous rates, and it needs but 70 be seen to
commend itself to every practical man.
1t commends itself,
1st. By its cheapness.
ID Durability, simplicity lightness, portability
and no chance to get o0t OF order.
3D. The manner OF doing its work-and this is
curious enough. In all other machines the corn
Is removed by grinding. crushing, mashing,
lammlng process, but in this it is picked of as
child would do with Its fingers.
4th- No matter what is the size of the cob or
shape. every kernel is taken off and done so neatly
that not even the chut or husk that holds the corn
is at all disturbed or rubbed of, hence the corn
Is ciean-deposIted In bag or box, while the
cobs nnbroken are laid on one side by the machine
itself
5th- All other machines require so much power
that they almost useless, while this is run and
fed by boy OF y years old, no Will shell from
so TO 90 bushels day.
9th But the most wonderful performance OF
this curious machine, is the fact that it shells Wet
and Green corn. Just as easily Dry corn
7th- This is the only machine that will select
and shell corn for seed, without injury to the
grain
WM. HERVEY ALLEN.
April .. 1856. 14.tf
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-23
0ccupation.

What glorious thing it is for the human
heart hose who work hard seldom yield
themselves up to fancied or real sorrow.-
When grief sits down, folds It's hands, and
mournfully feeds upon Its own tears. weav-
ing the dim shadows, that little exertion
might sweep away. into funeral pail, the
strong spirit is shorn of It's might aud sor
rev becomes our master, When troubles
come upon you, dark and heavy, toll aot
with the waves-wrestle not with the tor
rent,-rather seek by occupation, to divert
the dark waters that threaten to overwhelm
you, into thousand channels which the
duties Of life always present. Before you
dream of it. those waters viii fertilize the
present, and give birth to fresh flowers that
may brighten the future-fowers that Will
become pure and holy in the sunshine
which penetrates to tie path of duty in spite
of every obstacle Grief after all, Is bat
selfish feeling. and most selfish is the man
who yields himself to the Indulgence of
passion which brings no joy to his fellow
man.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-23

SPONTANEOUS CoMBUsTIoN.-We clip
the following from the Galveston News of
the Goth instant
"a few days since We published an in
stance Of spontaneous combustion of cotton
seed and consequent loss of considerable
property by fire. y friend has since hand
ed US a letter from Colonel Groce, written
from his plantation On the 10th instant, in
which he says: i came near having nv
gin. mill. and thirty or forty bales of
cotton burnt up, few days ago, by
the pile of cotton-seei that bad been thrown
cut, taking fire, in consequence of being
overheated- Fortunately, some hands who
were working near by discovered the smoke
and gave the alarm Mr. Lamotte hasten
ed to the spot with all his force. and with
hose and water they succeeded In putting
out the fire, but not without the greatest
difficulty They labored from 8 \. NJ to
l z. NJ. before the flames were subdued
Mr.. L. deserves much credit for his great
exertions.. Would it not be well to have
planters put upon their guard against the
great risk they run in permitting large
Leaps of green cotton-seed TO accumulate
around their gins % There is, indeed, no
doubt that many of the fires by which cot
ton gins and large amounts of cotton are
frequently consumed originate from this
cause"
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-23
Kansas.

Col. Taylor of Kentucky gives the annex
ed description of Kansas:
The whole surface of the country Is gen-
orally rolling or undula,ing and is underlaid
by limestone rock. The prairieS are cover.
ed with tall and luxuriant growth of grass.
indicating strong rich soil 1t is burned
In the fall, and thus affords bare surface
for the young and tender grass 1t is fine
stock grazing country. The soil is generally
rich In many places it can be seen where
the rich mould reaches to the depth of from
four to six feet. all underlaid by clay and
limestone. Here corn, wheat, and the fruits
and vegetables known to our, climate and
latitude cannot fail to flourish In such a soil
In many places blue grass has made its ap-
pearance, apparently the spontaneous pro-
duction of the soil. During last season,
there were many instances of fifteen bar
rels of corn being raised to the acre upon
sod alone. The sod crop almost invariably
yields ten barrels to the acre.
Though Kansas is prairie country. vet
there is sufficient timber for all practical
purposes. Along all the streams (of which
their name is legion) and on many of the
ridges. there is a fine growth of excellent
timber. Prairie land. where it has the soil
and water. can be brought more easily and
successfully into cultivation than timbered
land. There is an abundance of rock for
fencing. besides the Usage orange fourishes
in kausas, and soon makes good fence
Then the black locust when sowed, will in
the course Of three OF four years; make fine
timber for fencing Or fuel. And as for
fuel nature, as if to anticipate mans wants,
has planted large coal beds in various parts
Of the Territory, which will furnish such an
abundance that wood will not be needed for
this purpose.
Springs are abundant all over the Terri
tory, and streams of running water can be
seen at all seasons, In almost every neigh
borhood. 1t Is one of the best wa,ered
countries in the west.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-23
KlNDNEss BETTER THAN HARsHNEss.-

KINDNESS BETTER THAN HARSHNE>S.-
John, Jonathan and Punch.-A late arti-
Gle from the London Aihen@um. expressed
the kindest and most friendly sentiment to-
wards this country A war was alluded to
as calamity calculated to check the pro-
gress Of civilization. and to paraly ze with
borrow every enlightened and humane
mind The London Punch. which is not
only one of the wittiest. but one Of the most
influential publications Of its class in tie
world, also indulges in similar strain, and
says:
We will not quarre! with you. Jonathan.
You are our flesh and blood. the children
of cur sircs, tie speakers of the same tongue,
The readers of The same Bible, the same
haters of oppression, the lovers of freedom
in every land. Let US then shake hands
dear brothers Our fathers quarrelled and
fought, and We on this side of the ocean,
the best aud purest then. as now, sorrowed
over that conflict BUt the war was lot q
US. but Of those sche.ning politicians who
for their own purposes. would again drag
US into war. But with age We have both
grown wiser Our Interests are one. We
have both given hostage Of friendship ii
childxen. and brothers aud sisters. ana
friends in both lands too dear to be endau
gered. Let Gushing rail and Palmerstor
bully: you and |. dear Jonathan will smile
and FL to each other a cup Of kindness.
Very friendly and wholesome advice
In all ages and in ali countries it has beer
the rulers. not the people. that have precip
itatcd nations into desperate and bloody
Conflicts The people OF the U. S. anC
England do not desire to 90 to war witt
each other Those in authority may reck
lessly provoke such an alternative
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-23
CABINET MANuEEcT0Ry,

WASHINGTON. ARKANSAS
INHE undersigned woaid respectfully inform
Il the citizens OF Washington, ard its vicint,
M - NJ M EE EsC
at his Manufacturing Rooms, on Main street one
door west OF the Washington House. where he
VIII at all times be prepared to fill any orders in
his line of business
He would also announce to the public that he
has HEARSE always in readiness and will
give prompt attention to Funerals-COffius
made to order d. II. HAWKS
Washington, May 90, 1855. 25-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-23
CONGRESSIONAL suMMARY..
WASHINGTON. April 10

WASHINGTON, April TO-
In the Senate. the question of printing
the memorial Of the Kansas Legislature
was taken up by special order. Mr.. Sew
ard spoke at considerable length. reciting
the wrongs inflicted on Kansas and holding
the President responsible. He regretted
ed place among the political organizations
OF the country. and closed by an earnest ap-
peal to Northern Senators to save Kansas
from slavery.
April IL.
The Senate resumed the consideration of
the motion to print the memorial of the
Kansas Free State Legislature. A very
general debate ensued. du.ing which many
doubts we're entertained as to the authentic
ity of the memorial. The signatures were
all in the same hand writing, with MANY
erasures and interlineations Mr. Cass ex-
planned. that in presenting the memorial,
he by 10 means endorsed its statements
He made 1t a rule always to present peti-
tons handed to him for that purpose The
petition was Withdrawn from the committee
on Territories. by vote of 30 to 3, and be-
ing before the Senate, Mr.. Cass was allowed
to withdraw it. and return it to Col. Lane,
The Senate adjourned.
In the House, resolution was passed,
declaring that Fonk of Illinois. was no, du-
ly elected A resolution declaring Mar
shall of Illinois, elected over Tourney, was
passed. Fonk and Tourney were allowed
mileage and per diem to date The Sen
ate's amendment TO the deficiency bin was
taken up, and the House adjourned
Both Houses are considering private bills.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-23
Navigation has Commenced
and is about Closing!

A Ii those indebted to the late firm OF D. & v
n BLOCK are earnestly requested to come
forward and settle, either by draft or cash, and
those having neither will make it convenient to
close up their indebtedness by note | am very
anxious to close up the business of the late firm
and hope | may not have occasion to make any
further call on my friends. The unsettled busI-
ness of DAVID BLOCK for the last year Is also
in my hands for settlement, during his temporary
absence to New Orleans
Come forward, gentlemen, and show your
purses ,,ocu
Washington, April !. 1855 lia
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-23
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS.

CAMDEN, ARKANSAS
VIE undersigned having bought the entire
L stock OF Goods of McCoLLUN FELLOWS &
Co, Except the Groceries) will continue the
business on his own account at the old stand,
under the name of p. M'COLLUM & CO.
where will always be found complete aud large
assortment OF q. 9DzDHD D- usually
sold in this market. Groceries exceptedl which
VIII be sold as low can be purchased in South
Arkansas. The subscriber has recently returned
from New York, where be purchased a large
Stock of Goods at reduced prices which are now
daily expected, and would particularly call the
attention of Cash buyers to examine his stock
before purchasing elsewhere, as he can and will
sell as good bargains as can be bought in New
Orleans, tor the Casa.
He would take this opportunity of returning
hls grateful Acknowledgements to the people of
South Arkansas for the liberal patronage extended
70 MIN Tor the last twelve years, aud hopes by
ms usual strict attention to business 10 merit a
continuance of the same.
PETER MCOLLUM.
Sauldeh, jan -, 1896. 4-tf