davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-07

tune give'a us to prepare for eternity. Thil
solemn fact stamps it with inexpressible,
aye, Uncomfortable yazue. IF there were ne
hereafter--if we, like .'brute beasts" ceas.
ed to exist at the death of our bodies, and
if there were no tribunal before which We
had to appear to give an account of the deeds
done in our bodies, and to be rewarded ac-
cordingly, then our days would be of little
value-then flee away rapidly as they might,
and bring us to our graves never SC. soon, it
would matter but little. But there is a
hereafter. All nations of the world have,
in every age, had deep-rooted and nnshaken
convictions of this great truth each man s
conscience daily utters it, and ofttimes
brings terror to his heart, if he is sinner;
and above all, the Oracle of God confirms
it. There is tribunal before which we
must all appear; for, says Paul, 'sWe must
all appear before the judgment-seat of
Christ" And Christ himself says: ..Mar-
vel not at this; for the hour is coming, in
the which all that are in the graves shall
hear his voice, and shall come forth; they
that have done good unto the resurrection
Of lie; and they that have done well unto
the resurrection of damnation. '
And so strict and scrutiniizing will be that
judgment, that tevery idle word that men
shall speak, they shall give account thereof"
And O, how solemn and awful the thought.
that, if our actions, words, thoughts, on be-
ing weighed in the balances, are found want
ing, we shall sink to hell, and the pearly
gates of heaven be shut against US forever
Lord! - ~ z. . =
Since on this feeting hour
ETERNITY is hung, =, -sz',.,5...es
Awake, by thine almighty power,
The aged and the young, .t>>..,:f'
0, we may all, in view of the great 'impor--
tance of time, resulting from its 6revitg, as,.-
certainty, and the great and aaofM desttmies
that hang upon 1t, be careful to improve
each feeting moment! May we SO number
our days that we may apply our hearts un-
to Wisdom!'' Then on that great day, for
which all other days were made, when ..the
ransomed of the Lord shall return, and
come to Zion with songs and everlasting joy
sana sfss 74s-a Tsssad 5afsdg,e aaa e
admitted through the gates into thecity."
WILL1AMrJ. CH1LEs.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-07
! gehcteh Misrellany.
!. TRIAL BY BATTLE IN ENGLAND.

& TRIAL BY BATTLE IN ENGLAND.
generation. Trial by Battle, as the legal
mode Of testing mans character or probi-
ty' by fighting was denominated, remained
a portion Of the English law
In the year 1918, Abraham Thornton,
charged with the murder of a young lady
named Mary Ashford, astonished eyerybo-
dy, and somewhat puzzled his judges, by
refusing to submit his case to be tried by a
jury, and by availing himself of the long
since disused, and almost forgotten law
which allowed him, instead, to summon his
accuser to d wager of battle, or trial by sin
gle combat. In vain was his right to do so
questioned by the adverse counsel, on the
plea that the law Of trial by battle was OBJ
solete, not having been employed for some
two centuries. The Lord Chief Justice
Ellenborough at once decided that as the
act had never been repealed, it still formed
part Of the law Of the land So, Thornton
being aapowerful, athletic fellow, and his
aecuser-whe was, by-the-bye, the brother
of the murdered girl-a weak STRIPPING, net
more chan twenty years Of age, the latter
declined the profered combat, and the sus-
pected murderer was set atliberty; result
which, judging from the reported circ4m.
stances Of the case, and the evidence against
him., would hardly have been probable but
for his opportune digging up of this long
forgotten law
Is The unexpected termination Of this trial
ledsto che bringing into Parliament the fol-
lowing year, Of a bill. ito abolish all ap-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-07

we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. y
Ps. xs. y. The remark is very common
verv true mt 70 Ire IS really ~ Iess
solemn. Just consider that each pulsation
of our hearts is but note in our funeral
march to the grave, and that each moment
of time brings us nearer to the judgment of
the great day. Well might the Psalmist
exclaim: $50 teach us to number our days,
that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. !"
That we may see more clearly the great
Importance attaching to life, we remark
1. That 1t IS short.
"Man, that is born Of a woman is Of few
days, and full of trouble; he cometh forth
like flower, and is cut down he feeth also
as a shadow, and continueth not" The
longest lives are but short. Those who at
tain to the advanced age Of three-score years
and ten, have but commenced to live when
they die With them the commencement of
''Life was yesterday, 'tis death tomorrow,
And to-day the agony between"
But the overwhelming majority of earth
teeming millions never reach this advanced
age How many little babes, disguised by
the first sip from the cup of human woe, have
turned away and on wings seraphic, have
gone to heaven to live, where they now drink
Of the waters of the river of life, and bask
in the sunshine of Gods presence! And
again how many, just ripening into man
hood and womanhood, have sunk under the
stroke of death, and are now slumbering in
Ethe dark, cold grave!
''Then joyous YOUTH hence how soon
Thy years may end their flight,
Long, long before life's brilliant noon,
May come deaths gloomy night" But
2. Life Is uncertain. "
The present moment is all that we can
claim as our own "Our existence" says a
distinguished divine, s'is a constant recipro-
cation Of life and death. When the heart
pauses, it silently puts up this question to
the great Author of life Shall I 90 on ?
and God says, Go on. We get the lease
renewed, not every year, not every month,
not every week, not every day, but every
second" This is very true. How many
young man, with health depicted upon his
cheeks, and with joy sparkling in his eyes,
has taken up some cup of worldly pleasure,
and, ere it reached his lips, death has palsi-
ed his hand, and stopped the pulsations of his
heart! And how many young lady, ''fair
as the first rose that bloomed in Paradise" /"
and elated with the hope of many long years
of mirth and happiness, has, while beauti-
flying and adorning her person, dropped
dead at her toilet .'
And just consider the various and aaunae-
r'ous Instruments which death employs to do
his work. All nature is at his command
and faithfully executes his bidding. And
! if this process becomes too slow, he some
times employs terrible pestilence, which,
as the bosom Of destruction, sweeps its thou
sands in the course of one night.
"Death rides on every passing breeze,
And turks in every flower;
Each season has it's own disease,
1 Its perils every hour But
3. life, so short and so uncertain, is the
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-07
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY E. WELLS.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

TERMS OF SUBscRIPTIoN.-Forone year, if paid
in advance or within six months, 81 SO; ifnotpaid
within six months, 50 90. .S..l 'sszs
TEAMS OF FADyERrIsINGl-$1.O 90 per square for
the FIRST two insertions, and 25 cts. forevery sub
sequent insertion; twelve lines or less constitute
a square, II. tho number of Insertions be not
marked on the advertisement, it will be published
until forbid. and charged accordingly. liberal
deduction made to those who advertise their bus-
ness by the year. The privilege Of annual adver-
tisers extends only to their immediate business.
Announces ments of candidates for office, 81 90
per month. to be paid in advance. ~
Communications, the effect Of which is to pro-
mote private or individual interests, are matters
of charge, and are to be paid for at the rate of
SO cts. per square. ~ r.ss'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-07
g1terteh Nuetry,
THE COTTAGE AND NAPOLEON.

Can any one read the following stanzas, trans
lated from Beranger, the greatest lyric poet {
the nineteenth century, and wonder why France
from cottage to King, mourns the death of he
sweet ballad songster?
Amid the lowly, straw-built shed,
Long will the peasant seek his glory;
And when some fifty years have fled, .
The thatch will hear no other story.
Around some old and hoary dame
The village crowd will oft exclaim-
"Mother now till midnight chimes,
Tell us the tales of other times
He wronged us: say it, if they will, r. =
The people love his memory still; -
Mother, now the day is dim, @..If
Mother, tell us now Of him.
s'My children-in our village here,
5eI l saw him once by kings attended -,
= That time has passed this many year,
For scarce my maiden days were ended.
On foot he climbed the hill, and nigh
To. where I watched him passing by;
Small his hat upon that day, -,
And he wore-a coat of gray: .,s.z7=
And when he saw me shake with dread,
Good day toyou, my dear!' he said"
+,"Oh! and mother is it true? b. .ss.a- : AZ
Mother, did he speak to you % ,e7
From this year had passed away; ,f
Fsag kggfn III Paris srfept + rOIlnd NM;
To Notre Dame he rode that day, ? z =
With all his gallant court around him
: All eyes admired the show the while,
:. No face that did not wear the smile;
:. See how brightly shines the sky! :.eyt
lis for him ! the people cry: ...:4..==..i ss-
And then his face was soft with JOY, =
For God had .blest him with a boy. u
"Mother, oh how glad to see -. .@as4
Days that must so happy bev'
exBut when Ger our province ran
The bloody armies Of the strangers,
Alone he seemed, that famous man, :. s-
To fight against a thousand dangers.
One evening, just like this one here, ,.~,-
I heard knock that made me fear;
Entered, when Cpd the door,
He, and guards perhaps score;
And seated where sit, he said, - {.
ITO what a war I have been led!'"
tsMother, and was that the chair?
Mother, was he seated there?"
G easDame, I'm hungryp T then he cried;
~ set out wine and bread before him; s
There at the fire his clothes he dried, him
- And slept while watched his followers ole
a When, with start, he rose from Sleep
And he said, Nay, our France is strong;
Soon will avenge her wrong
1t is the dearest thing of mine, -
The glass in which he drank his wine"
'sAnd through changesof good and i'll,
Mother you have kept it still" 20 7.f
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-07

Carlyle says: Make yourself an honest
man and then you may be sure there is one
rascal less in the world
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-07
A DANGEROUS FELLOW.

q There is dangerous fellow somewhere
down East or somewhere else, who ought
not to be allowed to run, at large. He
threatens to play the very deuce and break
things, all in consequence of faithless gal,
who has broken her troth to him and mar
ried some one else. If he should put his
threats into execution what would become
Of us? Hear him: .'.s. <l7a'e2 s'.''... 80 & p
4s "I'll grasp the loud thunder, - q 51l,,..
-ss.. ~. And with lightning I'll play, ~.
,fr I'll rend the earth asunder, - J,~e. s'.i
= And kick it away!' -. - ~
Now that's attempting considerable for
one man however, if he is willing to as
Isume the responsibility, and pay damages.
why let him smash away, we're not afraid.
s'The rainbow I'll straddle, !. F. t'''-'. ~ ~,
And ride to the moon;
Der the ocean I'll paddle, 49,
80, In the bowl Of a spoon!" =, -:
Well, that wont hurt anybody. Go ahead,
old chap; we like to encourage laudable.
spirit of adventure - s.'. : o.t3.''e :
4t1l set fire to the fountain,
And swallow up the riil; j.t,I
III eat up the mountain, s}s.3.
,r.a And be hungry still" ...-,,iz4siE
Good gracious what destructive and
ferocious animal he is Is there no way to
appease his wrath and stay lis stomach p.
Must we suffer this just because his gal
gave him the mitten, and took notion to
another? No, never. Down with him we,
say, if he continues to conduct himself in
this extravagant way. @ - 1'si-s4
The rain shall fall upwards, .f..,a I
,'..l,. ;. The smoke tumble down /, :. fs..,
-, I'll dye the grass purple, =. e ~s.s
And paint the sky brown" f.q.s.c
Hear that! A pretty world this would
be then! We might as well live in an old
boot with dirty sole for the earth beneath,
and brown upper leather for the heavens a. :
boYe. ~ ,-.e te5 - =. s -s1r,i~
.,,- sThe sun I'll put out, see,a ~! .-. /
;.p.yi With the whirlwind I'll play, ser :. 8
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-07
Turn day into night,

There is no doubt if he cuts this caper.
the sun will feel as much put out about it
as we shall. We leave tito the whirlwinds
to say whether we are to be trifed with or
not. And as for turning day into night and :
sleeping away, we would just as soon he
would do that as not, that is if he can
But hear him again: s4.ir ..tst!'i. q :.
ri 81 't.Tll fog the young earthquake, : 81 /
F.s..e1.. The weather I'll physic, ~ ,,9-i-..li4
-, Volcanoes I'll strangle, .4..; -. .. }ests
~ -. Or choke them with phthisio." ",1g 'a1
Oh, no, for. shame now. He dare not
clinch with an old earthquake, and so he !
threatens to fog young one, and that Of, !,
the neuter gender. Oh, you outrageous
fellow! why don't you take one Of your size2
And then he says:s7'a ~ <.'a 7ee'Eefs -
- .sThe moon / Will smother -. ~, -,
With nightmare and woe, ,..i -5:Ik l..
= The stars at each other. ,.-......t
~ For sport I will throw. e,r,st. es;..i i
Serves them right-they have no busi-'
ness to be out when they ought to be in
bed. 20 ~ sss<si - ~. -, = !.
% : 5"The rocks shall be preachers, - ),
ss'-t7 The trees do the singing, -,
- The clouds shall be teachers, -. :, =.
,','t'' And the comets 60 spreeings" -
Well, that's all right enough, exceptget-
ting the comets on spree-we don't like
that much. Our hero concludes as follows: :
- .'TI1 tie up the winds -. +. ..,<f.,,.
-. In bundle, together -. 49,. ,.at.... ;
| ga And tickle their ribs ...,y =. :, s.s-
With a monstrous feather" !. .4.s,.-
Oh, cricky! how he's done it. We did
not think it in the gizzard of anyman to do
half so much Really we think that such a
desperate fellow ought to be caught and put
in Jail for half week, and safely guarded
by one flea, too mosqitoes, and bed-bug.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-07
gunhay Reahing.
LIFE.
For the Times.

LIFE.
$50 teach us to number our days, thai
we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. p
Ps. xs. y. The remark is very common
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-23
THE PRE-EMPTION Laws

Il
!. The settler.must never before, have had
tthe benefit .of'prel emption Under thu act L.
IS - He(mustfnot, at the time of making the
pre!emption, qbe the owner; of 800 acres OF
s an in any State or Territory of the The United
Il M hHsi,f4s vaa3 Tfses fssi ~ n Il. 9
IAS. 'lie must settle on and improve the land,
IN good faith, for his own exclusive 'itse and
benefit, and not with the intent ton Of selling
f.it on speculation ;fand must not make directly
or indirectly, >anyocontract or agreement, in
any way Or manner, with any . person, or per-
sons, BY which theq title which he may acquire
Of the United States should enare, III whole
or in part, to the benefit Of any person except
hilnself:@dR 3H2lt 8 sts GHY9n gTtf !
"a. He must he twenty one Years of5age and
"a citizen of fhea United; States il Or if for
eigner, he must have declared his intention
TO become a citizen, before the, proper author
ity, and receive a certificate to that effect suB
s. He must build a house on the land, live
in it, and make it his exclusive home aud
must be an inhabitant Of the same at tic time
ofmaking applications Tor pre-emption. I'm
til lately single man might beard with his
nearest neighbor, but the same is now required
Of single as {, married man, except fhat if
the settler! is; lparriHd, his family must also
i've in the, house >,3,; ,..I ~,
6. The law requires that nor e ,drlcss i'm
provement be made on the land, saci,as break
ing, fencing, &C.; butt pre1empti are gran
ted where Observation-Disclosures endorsed.
Z 7. It's necessary that no other person, en-
titled to Rre-emptieen, rssiae Hpon the lard
at the same time. y" iA',@
49.Nodr@e is permitted 70 eh,ovt from his
own land, and make presumption in the SINE
state, or or terrltory.Fi5 l. '!t4ir 7af :,
: .; me settler lsIrequired to tbring with linn
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-23
NEW ADvER.ffsENREhNTts

!, ::Ml'I! 4: & Git ga I 81 81,
Default having been made in the condition.
ola certain lndentrre Of Mortgage dated til
both: day Of October 1867, made and execute,
lby the Winnebago Water Power Company, 1t.
[H, (, Hurd # Hehnnnepinn County tfipneseta
whereby and BY, the IesMs If. which, the sait
Water Power Company ii sold, asoouveyed| die
confirmed int into 7ts said Il. s:lTInrd, his |her.
and assigns, the 'ftoi1o,4Sfhhgg described lands
situated in stearns County ii Terrritory nov
sfafe # sHhSs5ta, VIZ: regifhins 4 the
Pseuth west corner dfBlock Numbered sfsA two
f(5O i1'ithe'Towni of eWinnebago, and running
from thence, northerlyl Oh Rock Fstreet to the
North west corner Of SAID Block; .!tbencc,
on tho North line of said Block, to The
Mississippi River; thence down. said River
to Bridge Street; thence on: the. north side
Of Bridge bg Street to the PLACE of beginning;
together with the lIayer a House. stand
ng on sal SAID Block together qWitAallan singu-
lar the privileges and: app,utenaneesr thereto
belonging, 10 secure 10 The said r s. fIurd his
heirs and assigns the payment Of Eighteen
Hundred Eighty Seven dollars and twenty two
cceants($1S37 and q cents) and interest thereon
at the rate Of three, per cent per month, Until
paid, according to the conditions of one prom
"a ~ IN, 49,, ~ a'> il f'Sa,r-,
cn;, W. .Ti'HA se' z = Y IT, ny
sa, r g sIt1H ~ Ps'' - iii ~
,,ovcr of s,,o 80 80 ~ So.:$AnS
office 81 tha Ill, I q e 49, 80 a;1
ca,,,, "A}.n0t H. t o53 Z -, !,
poo, "a, ~ ,.ou.a ~. ~ ~ -
md "a @2HoH vaEIfS51'f' -
=. r,o,. e Y, .}f,i G. ,gua az, IL" e
IT, u H., ~ ,: s''' - ""' ~ Ss''e
t,; ;l Li,,,1rs,, Viii, ;gJbI1, eC s;t
sova I cen1ssa ~, = : 1taa,
& s: A., e., 4, ..lzii3, -. - i2I ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-23
SALE,

q Default having been made in tie condition Of
q certain Indenturo of Mortgage dated the 2ota
day of october. 1867 made and executed blythe
Wihpebago Water Power Company" to Perrtn
Getchcll Of Hennepin county, Minnesota, where
by, and by the terms Of which, the said Water
Power Company sold, conveyed and confirmed
unto the said Perret Gctchell, his heirs aud as
signs :, the following described lands situated in
Stearns county in the State, (then territory Of
Minnesota VIZ; Beginning at the south west
corner Of block numbered fifty twe (52) in the
town Of Winncbago, and running from thence
northerly, Oh rock street.to the north west cor
iner Of said Block fifty two.(52): thence onotbe
north line Of said Block. to the Mississippi rit-
er; thence down said river to Bridge Street ::
thence on the north side Of said street. to the
place OF beginning: ---togethcr with the tavern
house standing on said Block - together With
al y! and singular the privileges and appurenan-
yces thereto belonging, to secure to the said
Perren Getchell his heirs or assigns, the pay
menttof Three hundred ninety dollars and sixty
eight Gig cents a2o, IS cts) and interest thereon
ct the rate Of three per Gent per month until
paid, according to the conditions Of one prornis-
sdry note bearing even date with said indenture
II, N <, made and executed by the said
Winnebago Water Company to the said Perren
Gctehell:while said mortgage contains power
Of sale; and was duly recorded in the office of
TIE Fl Register Of Deeds for said Stearns County,
onthc 5ths day Of November, 1861, in Book "a
Of Mortgages, on Pages hog, lo7, and Off,
= There IS claimed to be due, and is due eh'said
lMprtage Of the date Of this, notice, Fourolie'n
sdrcd ,1inetytlnce dollars and eighty one cents,
sCSS49s, slctsysa and interest on Three hundred
III dollars ap cents 1880 escts)
at the rate Of three per cent per month since
Jply 4th 1858 and 70 Suit l,of proceeding at
lawAas been had nor. tpted t. recover The
sum claimed on! said mortagc nor. any. por-
ton ton thereof and bylreason ef thelees,lt made
lnl5lsco is the power say there
in contained has become operative tflfe I'd
br' Thereforo notice is hereby given that by viz
tue Of the power u. sale in asaid mortgage com
taineq, and il pursuance thereof and, bftAe
Statute in such ease made, and provided, the
|1nortgageda pren,isest above described will be
sold public yendne, u the highestahddtr, ~
the office ofthe Register Of Deed for Sid sHstns
=: G.. rlo,,1 AZ or:,, -, A. II AZ IA u
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-23
:PE.ROs5:P,,EIlC or r. I U5 e. s
. I,.., /" :5,<5i"t'oF :" sili1ri 7"f al,
THE ST. CLOUD DEMOCRAT

~ YHE ST. CLOUD NIsrrER will not; be the or
gan of any party or SECT. but the members of
any can be heard through it's columns in any
article OF suitable length and sufficient literary
merit.hThe first page will contain tales, poe
tfy, anecdotes &c; and western, readers will
always find d summary of news cleaned from
Eastern exchanges, while a large space will
be devoted to giving Eastern readers correct
information about the great Northwest In
this department we expect tho assistance of
several hundred local reporters, farmers and
their wives, Red River, traders, ,lumbermell.
land agents, surveyors, hunters &c., men and
women who dwell in the land, walk up and
down; and go to- and fro in it; gbut we will
use allfpossible diligence in making personal
observations and not, misleads our readers ibv
false or Exaggerated reports. ~, ta,.hs !,
"@On all moral andpolitical questions the Wis
liter, will aim to, deal fairly by those who diff
fer with it.; but the editorial department. will
never represent anything but, the convictions
Of the editor. Consequently its creed will be.
",,1st.2 The Divine lawisu The Supreme law in
all lands created by its author. 7i.ody
~ 2tlb All men are created frea ;Ia:nr equal in
their right to life, liberty anda thes pifsut Of
happiness. ctr III !z4it'fiat 44 Il s;sos svs
3D. sIheiblDlc, ana the C0nstiAutlOn Of the
United States arc anti-slavery;- and human
chatiedorn is unconstitutienalin any associa-
zion protesting to receive either as,fun damen-
tai lawsfa @sii aofissb .Iodw E:itida fsgo' MI
T" 4thr3 Paying taxesits asiunwomanly,, asvoa
ting; and is privili which should be exclulS
sivcly confined to 'switc male citizens, aef this
and ertcountrie.'' 'uutifEwofncn share with
them thel responsibility Isof saying what use
shall be made of the fnudahey arc required to
contribute to e'publictreasnryy .,wal fo
= TEn,1s Single copiUs $500 per an1naafnn
9 copies $8, 90; 5icopies for s. 90; 1Oa COPIES
TOR ,S12,0Q 20 copies for $50, all strictly in adj
vance, and no papers sent after the time .exe
pires for,Which it has been paid Single cop
les Sets ~ Letters on BUSINESS to be directed
the publisher. '~&18oo ~ = t,sa i,so
f2EsfNiIIc 81 .YTYIYErGH II
Il 4 Yc gJAEEG. rSWIsHRLM lFdsto1:.5 \
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-23
:gE;IJ0NES,

lib d A,CK S M I Tr.H7' .:
FIRST Street, near the Saw Mill.
iVTK OULD respectfully announce to the9eiti-
rtNAaszens Of St, Cloud and vicinity, that he HIS
opened a blacksmith shop, at the above place;
where he is prepared 70 Do an Kinds ofw6rkin
his line, and hopes to merit share ;ofs their
Electromagnetic GIFT 5ha,a1p4re
.. sE{,,ttE. ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-23
sas NOTICE.

a ai,, 1 ,"I, 5. sss 'asa
|4M1si osrt;a4s tint Il ahays, this d.y given
ss, " ,ss, g G1ss as
fnot his contracting after this
fdata 1M sas sltivs SIT ~ FlUisN Ef q 9 2
EsATrpsf: u s: DenmaHs ~ s-,st
I. Anthony, April 21st, 1858. o;3t