davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-21
MEDICAI..

-----------------------~-~~ - - -
IL street second floor. Once hours
from A. ~ till 10 daily. Co Sundays from y A. NJ
TIL lam
DR N bARNoNr, "a MERCER STREET, CORNER or
~ Spring, oppo~s ST. Melodies Hotel, New York Omc
hours IRON 10 A. n mlsP,M. Sundays b. sppcintnenL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-21

A UCT1oN NOTICE. LARGE AND UNREsERvED SALE
"A OF elegant household furniture, panoforte paintings
satuary wines horses carriages, harness, &C
AUGUSTUS SEYMOUR HYNARD, aucuoneer win SELL
a. "Wednesday Dec - at the private residence 20
Twenty sxh street. Sixth avenue embracing the
largest Of household furniture offered
auction The auctoneer would call the attention OF
and the public the sale every article 10 10 be
sold the highest btider.
superhy carved parior suits consisting OF two
chairs covered rosewood Screary and book
case with sanwood rosewood eegsres mirror doors
Turkish reception chairs stauary marble Top centre
table ables velvet and Brussel
Garnet rugs curtains and cornices,
aud nne mirrors marble slab and brackets French China
vases and agures, Parign marble stainetes.
ffANOf0krE
Rosewood panofore pearl keys and inaid
with pearl stool French cloth richly
broliercd. cloth cover, music rack and books.
OIL PAINTINGS
BY celebrsed artists The Madonna, BY Ceers. two land
scapes ~ Cole fruit piece winter Sc French line
Cravings, &C o,x,xo yoov
Solid oak extension table Herzs patent sdebosrd, arm
chairs French china dinner and tea sets silver plated casters
ponns forks dinner and service rich ci and
tners Ivory handled knives and forks, rosewood dining
RON ebAtrs, eightdey bronze clock, oval mirrors
CHAMBERS.
Carved bureaus with stsuary marble tops and
French mirrors bsdseads and wasnsands hair
feather beds holsters and pows bankets shees
Ac rockers. chairs card tables -urtAins Ac Sale 70
commerce I0s O'Clock. ~ B-A competent person will
~ in pack, ship cart the goods cash de
post required Of all purchasers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-21

I AURA KEENEs THEATRE, s2a BROADWAY
IL TENTH WEEK
UNDIMINIsHED SUCCESS
Of
TOM TAYLORs GREAT ORIGINAL 90 NEEDY,
which las achieved greater than
duced In New York, having been performed for
NINE CONSECUTIVE WEEKS
during which time II has been witnessed By than
NINETY THOUSAND PEOPLE.
In consequence OF the immense management
deem simply necessary TO announce 4 for repetition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-21

THOMAS vEITCH, AucrIoNEER-orr1CE 10 SPRUCE
/ ssveet-sherifrs sale Of willow ware &c., Tuesday
nee a. lSs at 10 A. W., At 10 Spruce street. consisting ~
willow ware baskets of all descriptions ladies work baskets
ft baskets chdrens baskets bottle baskets BASKETS for
travellers, &C. JAMES y WtLlrI, snertn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-21
MATRIMONIAL.


An AMERICAN GENTLEMAN. or THE HIGHEST
~ respec,aby gently horn and bred, IN the vgor ~ msn
bod aged b with good presence. married residing
IN this city. literally educsed Of high moral and Christian
principles Episcopaan with refined b2hs aud associations
hayns kind and aneconaie disposition, Individual
port good capabilities and days. spotess
reputation fully competent In short % render pure and
lovely happy anxious - make The sc1uainience
ultimately with 10 wedockofa gently born, pleasant
tempered hearted and intelligent lady between y and
and IS. possessing ample fortune az well as congenia
houehe tastes and feelings Wealth sought FOR valued
.ich but only would ccrduce alike 70 the comfort and
happiness ~ herself aud their offspring As this offered m
perfect sincerity you, my gentle respondent will trust ec
equally and true. All Communications viii BE- Kept
nvioaby private and references exchanged after c0n
Hdersia correspondence Address H. " NJ New YORK city
Post onhce
NFATRTMoNTtL-TO GENTLEMEN or MEANS -
h under charge beautiful amiahle and prepos
sessing young o. seventeen, who Is stranger IN New
York She my ward and having become reduced In circuIn
and unable 70 complete her educston as desired as
this method form the acquaintance OF some liberal minded
gentleman wealth. who would take charge Of her with
view mstrimony. would her old mans pet
a Young slave and this ~ inserted IN good
faith, 4 hoped one will reply y erceptin good faith
Address In strict confidence Mrs. Ida Msnser station Post
ohce. N. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-21

MOUNT VERNON BALL
I'M To NIGHT.
HArxngS CABBAGE DRIVERS.
REGULATIONS FOR CARRIAGES
In going the hall carriages will down their company
Irving place door with the horses heads facing rorih
Hired and private carriages will form Fifteen street
and Irving place above Fifteenth street
ruhred carriages WIN form the south side q Four
tesnth street
g. Hired private carriages viii take mp the Irving
~ see with horses heads facing south
rnhred carriages will take At the Fourteenth street
door with horses heads facing west.
by Ordsro JOSEPH 9gicS Hack Inspectors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-21

IcLEGANT FANCY GOODS.
III II. x f. II sCHENCK
VIII sell on Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. q and %.
At III o'clock each day.
At their salesroom No. So Nassau street.
One OF the richest assortments of
FANCY GOODS
Ever offered In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-21

NJ DOUGHTY, AUCTIoNEER. WILL SELL. THIS DAY
M. ION o'clock a saesroom 70 Nassau street. large
assortment and bedrvnm furniture consisting
carpets pier glSsees marble centre tables
racks dining tables dressing washsans
bedsteads paliAses kc, together with
billiard table with balls and cmplets Housekeepers
dealers viii dnd the above sale well worthy Of attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-21

pEor. HEArolLErris INnrsIRious ELEas,
Il Now on EXHIBITION 1T 500 BROADWAY.
These exhibited Tor the FIRST time In America
all tanned snd trained and perform The most wonderful ea
driving mls drawing working the California
tn,aes. exhibition al 800 broadway, irst N0Vr
room No > Admission q cents.
Uptn from ~ O'Clock A. VI. TIL 10 O'clock II. W.
A cARD-MRs CLARA FIsHER NAEDER CONT
n Wves give the dramatic Art 10 adde's wish
r suav The n her residence, 50
Coage place OF Housson Schools attended
DOBERT GOLDBECKs GRAND CosCERT-TH1RD
IL and Thursday evening Dec. q ls5s, n the
00oper Institute Eighth between Third and Fourth
avenues NoasisMss Hattie Anien Mss Kate Comsiock,
thares auimetie instTumentalsts-Ed Mollenhauer, VII
lam Mason q. W Morgan. Mr Gndhec< VIII play imprUyi
sa0ns The Marsraise Tekes, ~ cents each, 10 be
had The principal hotels and book stores
INSTITUTE HALL, NATCHEz MIssIssTPPf-THIs
beautiful hal BY intrpfueiin ~ an abundant supply
lights his received the only addition required "
ba south or lectures and panoramic display The
nor o tn. hall properwhch IN To- second siory-s
pe comfortable chairs and ste furnishing sests nnu
iarnr from the end 81 this plat
orm four above the huor sxia feet with fooights N
front Two comfortable Withdrawing the plat
lorm IN the Jantor and Policeman provided, and no
other allowed
rruE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WHO ARE OR NAY
attached the late singing school Chckertngs
Aca1emy Music particularly relnesed 70 BE- present
Il the new Mercantile Library Building Clinton Hall
Eash street, this Tuesday evening, A. ~ O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-21

T BoGART, AUCT1oNEER.-BY S. BoaARr,
81. SAlesrooms
No. North william street
g. r. win sell by order OF the assignee the premises rs
Fourth avenue Tuesday Dec. D. lss, s l0% O'Clock A.
M 50 elegant single and double round cornered on and
aye panofortes All OF the said
perfect order splendid finish being
4 Christopher JAS. n KELLEY,
AsSign
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-21
SALES Ar AUCTION.

RICHARDS, AUCTIoNEER 400 CASES BOOTS,
a - IS and rubbers, by RICHARDS WHITING, on
80, December " at eia O'clock at store A Courtandt
sre, er goods Of every description Catalogues
ing Of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-21

ToHN L. vANpEwATER, AUCTToNEER.-wTNEs
81 liquors Ac to be sold on "Wednesday, December
q Mt fnh O'Clock nj the salesrcom No Do broadway The
recherche assortment be sold under
assgnees The stock embraces every variety
~ fine brandy A all Of which selected with par
and fully warranted The whole 70 be sold oy
order al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-21

INXECTTOR'S SALE ADJOURNED.-THE SALE OF
II the farm of Garrett Van Doren NJ d. deceased
ing OF li5 of land, With the improvements nd
journed In consequence OF stormy weather to Wedn day
Dec The said farm beautiful country seat in tn town
ship Franklin Somerset minutes walk the
depot of East Mstone the Milestone and New jersey rail
roads Sale perempory and take place the premises
between the hours of ~ and F. NJ City references %
Van Dozen So Nassau street NJ D. Van Dozen 80 Fifth
j. ADDISON VAN DOZEN, Executor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-21

EDWARD sCHENCK, AUCTIoNEER.-BY K. 4 r. II
~ sCHENCK,-This day. Tuesday and "Wednesday Dec II
O'Clock each day. at ther salesroom 81 Nassau
superb goods consisting In part elegant marble
bronco china clocks bronze figures
Rroups magnificent Paran groups and stauetes richly
decorated china dinner and frelch chua
vases snd bohemian glassware vsre
ty superb silver plated tea and coffee waters OF all sizes
casters baskets music boxes and large assortment
rich goods making OF the finest sales u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-21

UCTION NOTICES. d. BURRAs, AUCTToNEER
"A will sell this 100, O'Clock A. NJ, the Ii
Grand street. Williamsburg L. L. very large assortment OF
household furniture crockery Ac also general assortment
kitchen furniture, &c. nc Sale positive, the
must leave the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-21

DAwxBRoKER's sALE.-TITTs DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK
Il No : East broadway, JOHN MORTIMER will sell
men add wearing apparel. blankets quilts waches
jewery and variety w other goods BY ORDER " " Barnard
"a Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-21

NNoRToAGE SALE or FURNITURE ON TUESDAY
MI December n at lOI o'cicck-rhc furniture 81
story marble dwelling No s3 IVES, Twenty third street,
Eighth avenue consisting parlor suits marble
bcs velvet and Brussels aue rosewood
plano French plate pier glasses clocks oclo,ns dining
liable, chairs feather beds and mattresses p.
lows heas,eads 81 paintings, A.. Sale positive
Deposits required. by orier o. =. Selig, morigagec.
GEO. jacobson, Auctioncer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-21

RooKs At AUCTIoN-AT THE NES nd every eyeniss
ID room, 621s Broadway, this evening - and vsuanIss
this week commencing at ga O'Clock iarA books IN @
collection Of standard and miscellaneous S,y u =.
and elegant bindings suitable for ChrsmAs ana - =
presents Animals gift books for Juveniles qIaf.o pe na
pocket bibles prayer books albums standard ediuons ~ VIZ
poes warranted perfect Books al privat sue
during the 80 cent less than they can DC Dough- e
where In the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-21

I1AWNRROkERH rALE.-WATtHtS, IFWELkf.
Il &e, kc.--A ". ClsIsrALsR, suctoueer, - Bowery,
will se Wednesday. FL inst ri i0h O'Clock large
a. gold pins eArrngs bracelets studs and sleeve
buttons guard fob and vest chans geld and silver patent aud
deuched levers and epnes quarters and Verge watches
guns and various other fancy goo bx order 81 = j. Levy
4s Sigth avenue
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-05-22
The Hannibal and ct. Joseph Railroad.

a fre-eating paper In Georgia has this
funny account oi the above railroad
through Northern Missouri:
AN ABOLITION RAILRoAD.-All our
readers, perhaps, are not aware that all
abolition railroad company Eli Thayer
being pronineut member among them)
are constructing road entirely acrUs~
the northern portion oil Missouri, aud
that 1t is 10 all Iptents aud purposes a
free soil agency driving tue emancipation
wedge through that part OF the State. lis
dcpoIs are free soil colonies its laburrrs
all army OF foreign aud native abolition
cJlOnists it eXcavates southern scuti-
ments Us ii does the rock and earth of it's
tack; and its extending rail is but Il
frightening chain to connect northern
Missouri, ia both commercial interest and
political sentiment, with Massachusetts,
aud New York. At the election lor d.
rcctors Of this company, held last yeur,
the emancipation question was made thc
test, and the entlre free soil ticket for
directors was ciacted by party vote
i ct tn" State 5'bnraIy aids this road and
helps to drive home the abolition wedge
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-05-22

DO you WANT TO KNOW WHERE TO
GET CHEAP GROCERIES, Ac.2 IT you do,
read the advertisement Of +. i NJ. Childs,
who have the best aud most extensive
assortment Of goods, in their line, ever
brought to Upton. They arc not OF
those who will cheat the printer, by not
advertising, and then have to charge more
for their goods in order to make I'D Cor
the want Of customers, but are Of those
who have goods, aud wish to sell them at
a small profit. Messrs. Childs have one
of the best establishments i'm town. and
We are glad to know that they are doing
a good business; and have no doubt thai
an appreeittive community will reward
them Tor their efforts for the public veal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-05-22
The Kansas EOmu;ssiouers

The removal Of Mr.. WEIR. L. s. Dis
trict Attorney, from the Commission in
stitutcd by the English bill for the con
duet Of the coming election in Kansas.
is stroke of policy, the purpose Ct
which we are at no loss to understand -
WEIR, in COMMON with hundreds Of 9th
ers of his party in the Territory, Became
Disguised with the atrocities and outraces
which he and they invited, ii not COM
mitted He was thereafter made a con-
vert to the dollars view Of the question
about which the dispute primarily 1T ,>e,
and consulted his interest b. becoming,
to all intents and purposes, Free State
man, though nominally acting with the
Rulhaas. or course he stood by DouG-
LAS On the Lecompton question, aud de-
cla' cd his opposition to the attempt to
to force Slavery upon an unwilling PEG
! lie. 1t would never do To have such
| man hold the balance OF power in the
board; hence he was decapitated as soon
as the facts came to Mr. Buchanan 5 ears
His successor is New York politician
named Davis; but what individual ot
that numerous family we are Dot inform
ed. His appointment to SO responsible a
place, by the President, is sufficiently in
dicative OF his political atatn< We ARE
safe in classifying him among the M
tlonals The Board, then, is constitu,
ted TINS:
Eabcoak, President Of the 50 nate. Republican
peitzlcr, Speaker Of the House, Republican.
Rrnver, Governor. Democrat
Walsh secretary, African.
7 Davis, Attorney, African.
j Two Republicans and three Bucha
neers OF course, with such board,
any s'chuasing" In which the Rnifan par
ty choose to indulge, will b. easy enough.
But our friends in kar sas, with greater
reliance on Denver that his anteeedrnts
warrant, are hopeful that he will act fair
! y and support them in their endevors to
secure full legal vote and honest re-
turns. They hint that he is Infected
with the Douglas herrsy, and that he has
little fear Of Executive diSp rasure aud
no hspe of reward. The day for the
I election is not fixed but when the con
test comes on, unless our friends IN the
Territory are greyeon-ly deceived in
their own strength and the pacific dispo-
stion Of their opponents, the English
Swndle will be ii nost unanimously vo-
ted down fh T,,jane
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-05-22
4 Seaa..a,Oas Ssaser.

Well did Dr. l!otg .sy, The finished
gambler has no hoart--he would play ut
his brothers luneral--ho would gamble
upon his mothers coffin
Horace Nalpole mentions an aneedote
ola man having, in his time, dropped
down dead at the door of Whites club
house, into which he was carried The
members of the club Immediately made
bets whether he was dead or not, and
upon its being proposed to bleed him, the
wagerers for his death interposed, alleE
ing that it would affect too fairness Of
the bet.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-05-22

ROBBERY We learn that Miss Marv
Davis, OF this place, was robbed of $3.50
on the cars of c. & II. l. Il. r., while
on her way to Chicago to purchase stock
of millinery goods. Thus in a moment
has she been deprived of the savings OF
years: All people. whether at home or
abroad, should bear in mind that robber-
les and thefts will be be more frequent
this year than ever before.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-05-22

Ee~ Moses Bowen, aged 10, living five
or six miles southeast of this town was
arrested on Wednesday last, on charge
of having committed rape upon the
person of little girl but FIVE years old.
lie waved an examination, and gave bonds
in the sum of two hundred dollars for
his appearance at the next term of the
District Court
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-05-22

GoDEY's LADY's Book, for June, is
on our table. This number, although it
would seem be impossible, is superior to
its predecessors. At the commencement
OF the year, Cooley made great promises;
but he has fulfilled them ALL Tbs num-
Der has beautiful steel engraving that
will strike a tender chord in the heart of
every parent The FIRST Step" is no
second rate affair, but is a genuine work
of art, that can be studied with pleasure.
Cooley is the lady's sine CUE mn.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-05-22

We see, from tn Washington City pa
pers. Gov Lowe, OF this State, was, GA
the 18th inst, in that city The COY
enor went East some time since, to effect
u transfer Of the lands granted to the
De. Noiues River Improvements Company
to the Des lloines Valley River Raiiroad
Company, which has been effected We
presume the TO- Cnor, to consuniate the
transfer. found it necessary to Wis
Washington. He will BE- at his o I
again IN few days, and in the mean
time has left an able substitute. --Dar
Gr-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-05-22
ser-The cheapest Family Paper in the West.

destitute Of the semblance OF sensiblity?
Ii would seem 50, aud we believe it is So.
lie has neither reverence nor respect,
and has regard for his fathers hume and
memery only in 50 fur as he may be able
to prostitute both to his own persanal a1-
vantage. We both pity and iespisc a
man 50 fallen, SO degraded, 50 lost to lilial
reverence and seli-rusp.ct,
We suggest to Mr.. james g. Clay that,
having changed his politics and leasued
himself with his fathers encnies, he
would do a just and creditable thing to
change his name. The name he bears
was rendered too glorious and too illustrl-
Gus by the father to be allowed to be tar
n,shcd aud dishonored by the shameless
renegadism aud reereancy of the son.
Let him change it, or else, like the first
Of traitors, let him Ego aud hang hiul-
self. "---Riehnond Wig.
----.---> -
Alleged Railroad Fraud--Arcst Of Parties.
For several weeks past come Of the
leading bankers aud merchants of this
city, aided by eminent counsel, have been
probing terrible charge of fraud in cou-
nectlon with the Chicago, Alton and St.
Louis Railroad Company, by which the
stockholders, bondhoiders and creditors
generally of taat institution, as well as
several New England banks aud New
York merchants were sufferers to the
amount OF millions OF dollars. 4 shot
time since aiIdayits were made beio. c
Judge Russell by Mr. Samuel NJ. Batch
lord, Stewart Brown, Seabuly Brewster,
and L. Gould, charging Henry Dwight,
Henry Hutchkiss aud Hamilton Spencer,
directors and chief managers Of the rail
road company, with swindIing, enbezzle-
meht aud sundry other grave offences
Six warrants were issued against Mr..
Dwight Oh two separate charges of per-
jury--one for fraudulent issues OF cou-
pons, che for the fraudulent issue If CAN
celied bonds, another tor embez2lcment,
and another tor conspiracy \ warrant
was issued ut the same time for the ar
rest OF Hotchkiss aud Spencer Oh charge
Of conspiracy to detraad the creditors OF
the com pany--N. \. Herah
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-05-22
James R. Clay.

About the most Inundated and degra-
ded man III the nation is the person whose
name stands at the head Of this paragraph.
On the occasion of the serenade Of the
President, on Friday night, by the democ-
racy Of Washington, IN honor Of the pas
sage of the Kansas bill, Mr.. james b.
Clay appears to have been present at the
White House, in pleasant conlab with the
reckless aud unprlncipled calumniator oi
his ilustrlous father Being calle1 on
for a speech, AS a matter OF course he
commenced thus
In old times, my name was often as,
sociatcd with the Whit House, where we
now sand. Those times have gone They
are passed, and there is nothin. TO BE- re-
allied beyond what We hive at present.
a Ciay a" humble .fot1oner an the ranks
n the DeHaocruty."
What spectacle. A son of Henry
Clay standing on the steps of the White
House, and Boosting of his being Ian
humble follower IN the ratlhs oi the uc.
nineracy ---an humble follower in g
ranks of party that prosecuted his glo.
rious old father through life, and hunted
him with bloodhound maligniy h his
grave. Standing there, too. the guest
the counselor and the supporter Of the
man who had doae m, re lI,an all Others
together, aud that, too, by the bascst
SANDER aud calumry ), to defeat the hon
orable ambition OF his father, and prevent
his elevation to the very White House
from the portlco Of which this tecreant
son has the shamelessuess TO avow himself
ian humble follower in the ranks OF his
fathers bltterest and most implicable en-
emies. Really, We have rarely heard of any
spectacle in late days, SO bumiliatlng aud
80 -cra!.:rg. Can i; be that Mr.. Ga, is
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-05-22

DR.. Maynard, the County Superinten-
dent, esires us to say, that he will be at
home every Monday, till noon. The
rest of the time he will be absent on off
cial business.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-05-22

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
\ subscriber had his pocket book, containing
the following DESERVED promisscry notes, stolen
on the 18th day Of November. A u ISL, while
travelling on tue railroad east Of Chicago, To wit:
tine note against Clement Heart aud William
Heart for Slo0 dated Sept. 2fth. ls5d pa able in
one year from date.
One note against William Heart for s65r dated
September 24th. l,56, payable in one year from
date, and a payment Of go endorsed Nov, LIST,
I-5T.
One note against Caleb Barber. for ST., dated
Sept. 10th. l-aG payable In one year from date.
Une note against Nathan Barby aaa J. Hoitry
dated Nov. 18th, ls51, for $50 payable July ISL
le5s.
All Of said notes are made payable to Jacob
@tockslager or bearer or to Jacob stoekslaser or
order and bear intetest from date. Al persons
are cautioned not To purchase any one OF sald
notes. ~ they are my property Aud the above
named persons are cautioned not - pay anything
upon them autil t1ey are otherwise directed by
me or hy 5 A. Risseil, my attorney, who has my
Instructions in the premises,
JACOB sT0CksLAGER.
Upton, Dec. 9Th, ls51. lsff