davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-05
A Lady's Opinion of a Lady's Man.

Mrs Stephens, in hc cyecllent monthly
magazine, thus pitches iu' against a class Of
men which is becoming far 100 numerous'--
soar own private opinolr Of the ladys
man r., that he Is thoroughly contemprblc- -
a sort Of specimen Of the life hardly worth
thinking about--n nut shell with the kernel
vilhcrcd up--a handful Of foam drifting
over the wine Of life, something not altoge,h-
or unpleasant to the fancy but Of no earthly
use woman of rens" would "a soon put
70 sea in a man Of war made Of shingles. or
take up her residence in n card-housc, as
dream Of attaching herself to lHdy.killer
Women worth the name are seldom de-
ccived into thinking our ludys man the
choicest specimen Of his sex, Whatever
their ignorance may be, womauly intuition
must tell them that IL, aen who live for
great objects, and whose spirits are so firmly
knit that they are able to encounter the
storms Of lifr-men whose depth aud warmth
Of feeling resemble the powerful current Of a
mighty river, aud not the bubbles on IL, sur
face who, II they love, are never smittcn 10y
mere beauty of form or fcatures-that these
men are far more worthy even Of occupying
their thoughts in idle moments than the fops
aud men about town with whose attentions
they nmusc themselves II We we're 10 tell
him this he would only laugh lac has no
pride about him, although full Of vanity; and
is matters rot to him what We may broadly
affirm or quietly insuuate.
sorI and delicate though ne be, he is aE
impcr,ious to ridicule ~ u hod-carrcr, and
as regardless Of honest contempt as "a city
alderman, Were you to hand him this arti-
Gle, he would take it to some social party
and read II aloud in the most melli0uous
voice, as a homage to his own attractions
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-05
Led, not Driven.

A mother sitting at her work In her parlor
overheard her child, whom an older sister
vhs dressing In. an adjoining bedroom, say
ropcatedly,as IL IN answer TO his slater, "No
don't want to say my prnyers."
"llow many believers IN good standing
thought the mother 70 herseL "oflen say the
same thing IN heart, though they conceal,
even from themselves, the feeling
"Nlolher," said the. child, appearing ia Il
minute or two, at the paror door; the tone
and the look implied that IL was only his
morning salutntion,
"Good morning, my child"
~ an going QUITO get my breakfast"
"Stop a minutes want you to come here
and scc me first"
The mother laid down her work in the next
chair, ns the boy ran toward her. She took
him up. lie kneeled in her lap, and laid his
face down upon her shoulder his cheek
against her ear. The mother rocked her chair
slowly backwards and forwards.
Are you pretty well this morning ?" said
she, in Mind gentle tone.
YES mother, am very we'll"
= 81 am glad you are well. | am very well
found that was WELL / thanked God for tax
irg care of me-"
did you ?" said the boy in low tone.
half a whisper. He paused after it--eon
Scicrcc WRs st work.
did you ever feel Of my pulse ?" asked
his mother, aler a minute Of silence. at the
same time taking the boy down, and setting
him in her lap, and placing his fingers on her
wrist
mo, but have felt mine"
"Wcll don't you feel mine ow'-how il
goes, beating" ("
"I-c.s." said the child.
"lf it should stop beating, should die at
once"
"Should you'"
&" Yes, aud cannot keep it beating
who can ?" God"
\ silent pause
You have pulse, too, which beats in
your bosom here, and in your arms, and all
over YOU, and cannot keep IL beating. nor
can YOU. NobOdy can but God. II he should
not take care OF YOU who could ?"
i don't know, mother" said the child with
a look of anxiety and another pause enSu-
cd.
$50 when walked up this morning, l
thought would ask God to take care Of me :
hope he will take care Of me and all the
rest Of u.s.
did spa a. Ian te- ia4ss ssis 81 sse =.
mo"
WV %stp"
pNNW@NN NilhNbHh .bh NNAlh hnN HA'h
yourself God likes to have us all ask for
ourselves"
a long pause ensued. The deeply thought
ful and almost anxious expression Of eounte-
nance showed that the heart was reached.
bout YOU think you had better ask for
yourscfe"
-' Yrs said the boy readily
lie knccled again in his mothers lap and
uttered in his own simple and broken lam
guagc, prayer for the protection and bless
ing of Heaven.
Suppose another case. Another mother
ovcrhearing the same words, calls the child
into the room. The hoy comes.
did not hear you say you did not want
to say your prayers :"
The boy is silent.
Yes, he did" says his sister, behind him.
"Well, that is very naughty. Go right
back now, and say them like a good boy and
never let me hear of your refusing again"
The boy goes back pouting, and utters the
words Of prayer, while his heart is full of
mortified pride, vexation and i'll will.-Moth-
erS Mdgdsine.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-05

THE TRoUT.--The front Is the only fsl,
that comes in and goes out of season With
the deer It grows rapidly, and dies early AZ
Ter reaching his full growth. The>> female
spawns in October-at a different timeS from,
nearly all other fish after which both hIaIs
and female become lean, weak, and unwhole-
some eating, and, if examined closely, will be
found covered with a species of Glove shaped
insects, which appear to suck their substanee
from them and they continue 6ieh until
warm weather, when they rub the insects of
on the gravel and Immediately grow strong.
The female is the best for the table She
may be known by the sFnall head and deep
body. Fish are always in seasoh when their
heads arc so small as to be disproportioned
to the size Of their body. The trout 10 less
oily and richer than the salmon the female
is much brighter and more beautiful than the
male they swim ripidly, and often leap, like
the salmon, TO a great hight when ascending
streams. When ! first stocked my trout
pond, placed 1900 in il. and was aceustou,-
ed to feed them with Apgls,~orms, rose bugs,
cricketal RraAshoppcrs. &e.. which they altAek.
ed with great vorneity, to the amusemsns OF
those looking on. They grow much more
rapidly in ponds than In their native streams,
from the fact that they are better fed, and not
compelled TO exercise. Trout are the only
fish known to me that possess a voice. which
is perceived BY pressing them, when they
emit a murnuring sound, and tremble al
over."--Ro6eT1 L. P8L
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-05

rR- DIR. Schaufller, in illustrating the duty
of American Christians, said that on the eve
of the great battle when Nelson ran up the
signal, England expects every Englishman
to do his duty" the tars received il amid
great excitement. But an old Scotchman on
board one of the ships said, lie don't say
anything about Scotchmen. 1t is only Eng
iish sailors that are expected to do their r-du-
ty" An old salt went up to the Scotchman,
and giving him a nudge in the aide said,
Meyer you mind, Jack, about that England
expects that ever Scotchman will do his du-
ty without being told to do it."
rP- A few days ago gentleman in con-
versaton with some friends was pr asing
Woodville, Miss, to the skies, and remark ed
among niner thinga thai il was the moht quiet
and peaceful place he ever saw---there was
no qunrreling nor rowdyism, nor fighting
about the streets ifa gentleman insulted
another, he ,oGS quietly shot dopn and there
tods the last Of IL!
WIFE TAMING.-The Boston Gazette an
nounces Mr.. Paul Prettyman as teacher of
wife-taming, at the low price of $50 per les
sou. Here are some of his certificates -
This is to certify that Mr.. Paul Prettyman
has succeeded in subduing my wife. He took
her when in her most restless condition and in
one hour she was cooking beef steak with
the placidi,y ofan angel. JAS y. HoRNER.
New York, May 8, 1868.
Mr.. Prettyman has full liberty to refer 10
me. His art consider the great desideratum
of married life BE eaieted MrH. Simpkins
who was always ugly in double harness, and
ACCOMPLISHED wonders Not shirt button
has been missing since the date of his trial.
p. SDIPKESs, Newark, n. j.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-05
eWhat for now P'

"What for, now p
"For soliciting baggage without permit
from the Mayor, As said before, I'm a
victim. II should save a man from drown,
Ing by jumping into the whirlpool, dash my
Wig II don't believe the frat policeman met
IN coming ashore woald up and say 1T is
agin the law, Russell, to go overheard with
out license from the coroner"
The Justice, having heard Mr., Russell TO
the end, admitted that he was a"yictim, and
let him of sithout paying the fine, Russell
lefl the office saying that he would 20 and
kill himself "if il we're not for one thing" "
On being nskcd what that was, he replied,
"lhat some policeman would discover that II
was agn' the law TO commit suicide, and
undertake to collect the fine from his 'mislor'
tunate children"
Russel's case calls for sympathy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-05
JOB PRINTING.
Lexington.
ny olwru wrsprlL uolMrs,

slowly the mist DER he meadow was creeping,
T. Gt on the dcwy buds plstCnsd the SUM-,
when irom his couch, While be- children we're
sleeping
Rose The bold rcbcl and ,houldcred his gun, a.
Waving her golden veil
over the bcnt dale,
Hl.thc looked the morning ou cottage and Spite
flushed was his parting rirhi
While from biz noble eye
Flashed the last sparkle Of Liberty fire.
On tbc smooth green where the ircsh leafn spring.
iuH,
Calmly thcGrst.bom of glory have mcti
llTk the dcath.yuIlDy around them b. ringing
Look with their lfc-bIood thc young grass is
Faint q, the feeble breath,
MuUuuriug low in DEATH
Tel DO our sons huW thcir hthcfa have died.
NcvCflcfa the iron hand,
Raised fpT 10 native land.
Lies hy the WctPUH thar CLEANS go bis side,
over the hiIl sides the villa kncl a. tollnF
From their hr hamlcts the yeomAnry Gomez
As through The stoun-oouds the thundcr-burst
rolling,
Circles thc beat Of the mastering drum,
Fast ON the soldiers path
Darkcn the waves ~ wrath,
Long have they gathered and loud shall they fall
Red glarcs the muskets FASH
SHARP rings the rifles crash,
Blazing aud changing from the thieket and wall
Galy the plume Of the horscman wa. dancing,
Never 20 shadow his cold brow again
Rrckius and painting be- droops ou the ruiui
Pale is the lip ~ scnm,
NOcclcss the trumpet horn,
Torn ~ the ,ukrn.frngcd rcd cross on high
Many "a bcltcd breast
Low uu the turf shall rrst,
Ere thr dark hunters the herd have past by.
snoN-girdlcd crags whrrc the hoarsc wind il raw
ing,
Rocks where the weary foods murmur and vail,
Ndds whore the fern hN the fuuoW II waving
Rcclcd with tho echoes that rode on the gale
Far az the tempest thrills
over the durhCurd hills,
lar ~ the sNushiue streams oNGr the plain.
ltuuspd by the Nrant band,
woke all the mighty land
irdld for battle from mountain Co main.
Green hc the graves Nhor, tho inRr,yr. are liug'
Nhroudlcss aud tomhr-, they sank 60 their tcst
while ocr their ashc, tho starry folds flying,
Wrap, the proud eagle they reused from his nest
Bone uu her uur.hrm pine,
Long o'vrthc tuaWiug brine,
Spread the hroHd banner go storm aud to sun
Heaven keep hrr,cycr free,
Wide us o'ri land and scA
Floats the fir emblem her heroes have won,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-05

FARMERS TO BE EN, lED.-lhc Boston
Courier thus quotes ana comments why farm
crs arc healthcrthan professional men -" /,
They work more, and develop all the leading
muscles of the body. .. They take her eN-
crcise in the open air, and thus breathe n
greater amour, of oxygen. 8. Their food
and drinks are commonly less adulteratcd,
and. far more simple. 4. They do not over
work the brain, as industrious professional
men do. 8. They take their sleep common.
ly during the hours of darkness. 6. They
are not, commonly, so ambitious, and do not
wear themselves out so rapidly in the fierce
contest Of rivalry. Z. Their pleasures are
more simple, and less eXhausting. ~" The
evil and danger OF rusting out are quite as
much ny more to be feared than wearing
out More men and women die annually of
oxydation than Of too great activity. Pro-
fcssional men should take more exercise in
air, and farmers should spend more time in
the reading and study of good books and
papers. Concerning the evils suffered from
the adulturation of articles of diet, of the
SundTy and divers kinds OF drinks, there rs
less to choose between the condition of him
who lives in the city, and of him in the coun-
try, than would at first sight appear. The
evil here named is carried on to an alarming
degree in regard to all the prepared articles
for the table. Rcd-pepper is said to be
mixed largely with rcd lead, deadly poison.
So of coffee, tea, butter, and prepared horse
radish they are all adulterated, the latter be-
ing mixed with grated turnip-a harmless
aduleration compared with some, but mean
nevertheless"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-05

FB- A pair of sweet iIpS, pressure or two
of delicate hands, and pink wsist ribbon,
will do as much to unhtnge a man as three
fevers, the measles, large sized whooping
cough, pair Of lock-ja several hydropho.
bias, and the doctors bill.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-05

IL A young apprentice to the shoe-mak-
ing business asked his master what answer
he should give to the often repeated question,
"Does your master warrant his shoes P" "An-
swcr, Thomas" said the master, "thnt | war
rant them to prove good and, if they don't,
III make them good for nothing"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-05

~ "oh, Mr.. Hill," said one Of the Rev.
Rowland's hearers, chow is Il that you say so
many out-oethe-way things IN yu,nr sermons p
Ah,"said the eccentric divine "you arw
such out ofthe-%ay sinucrs"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-05
THE NETonT.

Saws Della TO reverend dean,
What reason can be given,
Since marriage Is a holy theme,
That there are none In heaven %
There are no women there" he cried
She quick returned the jest,
Women there are but I'm afraid
Thcy cannot find n priest"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-06-05
THE CALEDONIAN,
PUuLiHHEn Nv
q. M. ST9rJh sss GO.
ST. JOHRbBuHY, Vt.

TIltMh One copy per Hupumi $3.50
n not paid within the year, s1,OO
IT So paper discontinued tl an arrearagca are
oa,d rarrpt 90 the option u the publishers,
RATES or -ADNERIISING,
rrr square, lpf % lluosl, three Insertions, 81.
Tur f4lu subsequent insertion, l5r,
Husinr-- Cards ~ hFe lines, per auHum, "a.
tur.aI Anucfs, loaded, double the above rates,
'AN short advertisements ouch ah Llbrratluua,
Lu.t, Pound, tsfwys, Notices, No, not probably
masking over hlirru lines, are charged at & / aud
fa save the trouble NJ book keeping aud collecting,
must invariably be accompanied with the caah.
-. Advertisements inserted ell forbid 80 unless
otherwise ordered,
JOB PRINTING.
our Printing cstablishmout was never in better
condition than now, ana increased attention will
he gwen o. THE manch of business, We keep
constantly ON hand Paper and Gard STOCK, and are
now prepared 60 print llandbllls, Programme,
Auction Bills BNl Heads, Labels, Ciroulars, Busi-
ur.s and Wedding Cards, So, So, at short notice,
orders by mail viii be- carefully attended 90, and
enc snla fufaardrd eith despatch
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-26
SHERIFF'S SIZE.
= = = = =.
on Judgement % Foreclosure.

ANAsA coeR. Att'y for nam NJ
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-26

ENERY's Journal or AaREcuLTuRE-The pro-
Prieiors Of this valuable publication have pur-
chased the Prairie Far,aor and united the two
Journals, aud is now one Of the best. if not f5e
best Agricultural publication in the west. II
treas upon every subject connected with the
cgl.iFa'lon--as well as many others Of interest
vi" unusual ability, and affords a very large
amount Of reading for the low sum Of - a wear
T. single subscribers, with material redgc.,on
~ 0iro9 specimen numbers may lie seen at
ms once Where subscriptions viii be received
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-26

la the meter Of the Estate OF PELsp 2cA AHoS deceased
an reading dGd hliHg eLs petition Of James smith
" administrator OF saia estate representa- anon
other things, that he b.= faIir administered si estate
and 2tafl n4 that tlae AMI piece be fixed for exan
@gN ing li7 aee1 u las admins rFion, i5led with
lned t1 the Judge oi t4f5s Court the third dav OF ~
ye-l0eF neNt en-au = ie tourt HOUSE I'm teci-e Il
that nr nee thereof he z1ve4s1o all persons interested ~
publishing etIV OF rtiS oHfeF for three successive m
pfior 10 saia as OF vxaI ia size stn-,, p5rt
i.iaole, = sseeiAly newspaper published al tIs ,t. II
Mineral PciaL, ia said county.
Dated October eth. A. 10. I,5s. sw4f
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES.


A tte matter q the GlaEsansbip # EUDorl L. MIX
DoN, minor heir Of EHslsRicl- MESHoS deceased.
reading and slang the petiiia., Of ltrar1 Sparks.
LsS itt rls said tId s seized + certain resi- estate
~ ms comfy and ihat 7 Is eEpeiont That the ss1l
y rs or-ere1 tat e said petition hA heard before sac
9tse ~ thls Court on Monday tis- sNth dag 81 pecan-
GER a. d. ISIS at the Court HOUSE. ia the cIts of saf
19i'4t Ia said county Aad p is farther ordered ths5
cory 81 This oraer SHAH lie pa5lsae8 for Iorr sue
cssslye weeks pzior sa day eSriu. I'll tie ri
4 { at ilip1ns. "eeslE newspaper Published At
T. n. STRONG, Cooatv Judge
Dated October 7th - %. ISIS 1ssI
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-26

infan~
which
Ses1rvx
and
blood
Of the
xtreuli-
Ease,
assaEe
:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-26

90 On Saturday last we noticed number
Fl gentlemen examining the Court House. ana
'pon approaching them We found citizens Of
NaIdwick, Linden. and the northern portion IF
she town Of podseviIle. trying to ind The evil
deuce that the building was aboa, 10 :. tumble
down.. Not being able to discover any defect
I The building, gentlemal from the village of
hadseville. who happened Is e passing, WAS
invited 10 point ont evidence Of size assertion il
tie -f5roeo.e that the Court House was Ike %
ilil down, and would not last two years longer.
The only reply Of the Dodsev,lIe man, was
d--fa he -idooc4ie,' and lie passed III. While
the rest of the or wd laughed at his dilemma.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-26
Health for the SEX.

DT- RoBAck's ScANDNAvIAx REMEDIES are ere
a'ing revolution IN Medical practice. They
act directly upon the circalation. Disease orr
sinates IN the blood, and these medicines purge
II out II dyspepsia, nervous complaints, scrof-
uis' rheumatism, lncipient consumption. fits
liver complaint, bronchitis, fever and ague and
all disorders Of the lungs, the stomach, the liver
me bowels the nerves or the skin, they are iu-
iallIble. See Advertisement.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-26

STATE GF WISCONSIN. }
LOENTY CF Dane. (
eEhes commissioners 6. and .. LANDS,
AAbfS0-t, august =. Is5S


o l. = !. lies ~ ratm Ss .glst
d a Land eoStofo fad
Said dna a
be rera: + The P1n fpar ,ebss++t :,
e e I sae
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-26

- \ School District desiring to secure tie
services Of competent Female Teacher. can
learn Of an opportunity By enquiring at this
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-26

In the matter Of be Estate Of PnLlp Inoas deceased
TO ALL WHOM EAY CoNceRS:
ElAfLto 81 ADAM. oistraiou said estate la-f- la.
1 ISSUED 70 Jacob r. Atl.er the 9TH dav Il October
= ~ 1890, which SAID letters administrator. ta,
A con 8eo aces f-lng 70 the provision The STAT
ute ma sucl case mace and provided. tor creditors h
present tleif caltis for exaniuatiu ana allowance no.
zee IS mere gwen that the undersigned VIII ON te
5e0fl2 Gay u November next ensuing. at the Cont
mouse IA the city 81 Mineral P0n. receive exarlin.
and adjust a4I claims and demands of an ers,ls ,t
said deceased. as -'s'
Dated October -th, A. o 1855. 5qlI
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-26
County Buildings

There being quite difference Of opinion rs
q tie cost Of erecting County Buildings, b,
tween our correspondent, Publicus. and vrri-
tiers in the DodgeviIle Adoocate. we have taken
pains TO ascertain from builders. and Of srs
vlo have the means of knowing. the nrot,l1.
c.si q Court House, such as would be needed
FIR tins county. One gentleman. who has been
acar thirty years engaged in such worE. ~ \
master builder, gave II as his opinion that a
b-ildins the size q our present Court House
cannot be erected and completed for q less sum
than $4,000; and other. have estimated II eve.
a high as $4,000, while hone have cone below
$4,000
Ia conversation with the Deputy state Super
lntendeut from Madison. few DAYS since. Ire
informed Us that the Court House in Madison.
cost over S25 000. Persons who suppose that
County Buildings can be erected for $1,000 or
So,00o. Is advocated IN the D5dgeeiue paper.
know but little Of the cost of building.
DECIDEDLY Cool Persons engaged in clec-
tl0neering for the removal Of the county seat ia
I"dgeville, are circulating a report ID tie north
J art ct the county that the people of Dod-e-
Vile have deposited $4,000 ii money with the
County Treasurer for the erection Of County
Buildings ia case the vote IS in favor Of re,nov-
a- This IS all electioueeriug Lumbug. Not
4 dollar has beer deposited for that purpose
either with the County Treasurer or anv other
person The only deposit made Is that of Bonds
IS the amount Of some s. 700, and those are
decided By able lawyers to be Of no binding
force.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES


10 the matter Of the Estate Of TI1EA,f cAfrFR deceased
reaoiag and filing the petition William E. Rove
- % SAd codnIy5 r. presenting among other tbfsy.
tHal hiram Garter. late Of said county on the If -
q aty A ID 1855 at his residence 10 town ~ A4r
ltfallon Of said estate ie In him gran ed il i o
td petition be beard belGre5zht edge Of tHis Cont
at Gre &c rt HeESe "a the city 81 Mineral Point IL i
count A44 is IS lur5her ordered that notice tl-e
l,l.e- q att persons Interested l5 palsli u COW
o. Hl7 ieT F atree successive weeks prior 10 sal &
= A.tf-4s - lae " ataer4l PoiHV T-6uDe+ 7rg,-,-
county. ~ - 7'--
I. u. STRONG, County Juice.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-26

Ia the matter Of the Estate Of JOHN Cara deceased
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
/ EIIEI;S Of Administration on said Estate ber5.
4 oeen issued y Joseph Gibson on the f9urte,tF -
o. AG gust a - 1895. and twelve tbs from and g.
sii1 oaF being allowed aud limited for creditors ~ ,
sen tHeir claims tor examination and allowance nafe
! heiy given that 1le undersigned will on the Iar
eS q "ovcl1oer next ensuing. the Court Hor,se -
tAe city 81 Suaca Felat. receive, examine aud
~'a'-a anu 11t--s q all ir3as against said 3ee-s
Dated oct. 7Jh, l. y 1855. Jun. 80