davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19
Burning of the Schooner LacOnia.

SAto, Me Tuesday, may TO I51S.
Tie schooner Tacoma, with dsck:load OF cotton
and full freight of general merchandise IN the hold,
was destroyed 10y fire yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19
Reduction Of Canal Tolls.

OSWEGO, Tuesday, May IS, ISoS-b p m.
The Canadian authorities have reduced the Welland
Canal tolls equal S3i per cent on the Leading agr.
cultural Productions of the West and on the princlpa
articles Of merchandise. Tae reduction takes ELECT
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19
PHILADELPHIA Stock Board.

PHILADELPHI., Tuesday May Is, IS1S.
Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State Elves, S9I; Resi-
ing Railroad 49, Morris Canal A. Long Island Raj
road, ~ Pennsylvania Railroad, Al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19
MOI,ammed Pasha in Boston.

Boston, Tuesday, May Is, I69S.
Mohammed Pasba the Turkish Admiral, arriy ed this
morning, and put up az the Revere House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-19

star - rsra al no sad at. . 81 Sa,-k.
to,d; b. m per-crrn ne sely.oe.
scie.e ds. foi ten pound' 'ssrirs OF my .i.sr veRh
VII paw 81 expenses h,ys w'sa 70 Der Cone he moment
into he ss.y trOg humanity Sac Is. refused al rs;e3
nv last request ths friend Of ups viii hs- defend
me- e1cet say what soemny with nv dying breath
10 sS no. 81 DO no, know soi, ub-ber 81 =:
mrehtha never had word or dispute .ii her lboei
thrtsened my fe she would not tel who h,d SD
Ga fo-siIe saa God bes her oravs al men who h.v.
ropged me- and sal foE ', nes Of all whom have wrou--
Every shin owe n ahet'' W" Be Pad from The s.se
Civ nv be. parting love TO al nv friends, link Of me- SON
times IS a mos: miserable man yet your irr. teod
''''''' HENRY WIN HERBERT.
wish TO very .uia v.-y p'.ia hesi.oa. Of Li-
FsIs or B.,leylle stone, with this iascr.ctioa:
HENRY WILLIAM HERBERT.
EaL,nd.
esec 81 years
Irtoilcissina.
VII you Of VIel She hs, 6eea my oy comfort
sbe has en me for an .,e sue kaows
am wretched.
God ble.s yoa aDd your wife.
The following is the last Letter he ever wrote:
MY DssR Mil b: You Will fud Il the Cemetery jus
Of the garden gate where stopped i the As; time TO look
A. You 90 toe Coroner telegraph Philip H An.hon NJ
ct Twenty aIth STREET these three words Herbert "
HENRY WILLIAM HERBERT.
The family Of Herbert, or Fitz. Herbert, clamed
the First. " illism Herbert the heir Of the family
was created EaIl Of Pembroke in li6S and was be-
headed by the Lane ssteraus the following year. leav
rg by he wife, Alne Devere lux, sister of the Lori
Ferrers OF Chantley, large family, which bee sme
extinct in the male line in two more generations
From his brother descended the celebrated Lords
Hertert Of CheTbury one Of whom became Ear Of
Fowls in l76. This title passed with his daughter 70
the family Ct the grea. Lord Give, where it still re-
mains. The Earl of Pembroke first above named left
a SCH by Welsh lady who bore his name OF Her
bert and his son having married Arne Psrr, sister of
tie Queen OF Henry NII received in lj5l the tito
of Earl of Pembroke, of new creation, which title,
with that of Earl Of Mong ,neIy, still borne by his
Ge ndau Of the eighth generation, Robert Herbert,
twelfth Earl of Pembroke and ninth Earl Of Montgo'
me ~ aud brother of Sidney Herbert late Secretary
of War. A younger son of Thomas Herber., the
eiobth Earl OF Pembroke was Gen. William Herbert,
and liz SON was created Far OF Carnar gon in 1913.
having married Elisas Wyndham, granddaughter Of
the Duke Ct Somerset an Of Elizabeth Percy, wac
was sister the last Esrl Of Northumberland of the
cd line of Joscelin of Louvain. The first Earl OF
CarraIvon had several children. The third son, the
Dean Of Manchester who died in 1871, was father OF
the author who has Just committed suicide in our city,
and wLo was consequently own cousin to the late
Ear If CarnTrvon.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-21

A MuNIElcENT BEQuEsT by A NATIVE OF
PENNsYLyANtA.--The will OF the late Charles
McMicken, OF Cincinnati, bcqueathes to the city
Of Cincinnati, in trust for the establishment oi
a free university, educational and eleemosynary,
a magnificent property valued by the executors
at $4,000, or more. The university is to be
erectel upon a scale oc princely muniicence, up
on what is familiarly known as the "old Watson
property" on Hamilton road, near the head o.
Elm street, lately the residence ofthe the tesla.
tor, and the place where he breathed his last
The Comnlercial says: Mr. McMcken was born
in Bucks county Pennsylvania in 1882, and was
aged rs years when he died. In 1903 he cross.
ed the AileghenieS,and arrived here with horse
saddle, and bride, which were then his entire
pr >perty. He engaged in the river trade in fiat
boats, then very profitable, and afterwards estab
lished himself in business at Bayou Sara. AZ
ter successfully prosecuting trade few years o
that point he returned to this city and built him
selfa residence, to which he always resorted il
the SINNER, passing his winters invariably il
the South He never mlrrieG but was constant
Iy surrounded by relatives, TO whom he was lib
eral. lie was a man of ndoniitabe energy, anC
OF strict business habits During several year
preceding his death he was member of the NJ
E. Churih, ,anl was attended in his last moment.
by Rev j. + Wright
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-21

fJund attached to the rain bow-utterly regard
less as to where his pursuit may lead him.
This great and ruling tiait Of the party is
beautifully illustrated by their action in the
House on the passage ofthe LecOmpton bill with
Alontgomery's amendments.
In voting for that bill they had their eye hx-
ed so intently upon one thing that they iailed
to consider the consequences oftheir act. Since
then, however. they have had time to reflect
and most amusing commotion has occurred
in their camp in consequence. 1t is now evl-
dent that they have shown their-gullibility
most perfectly: p"
The House bill provides that in the elections
to be held under it in Kansas, those residents
shall vote who are qualified to do so under the
eristinq territorial Laws. Tho qualifications
prescribed by these laws are a six months resi-
dence in the Territory and certain test oaths-
among these, one in which the voter is required
to swear that he will support the constitution
and laws of the United States, the fugitive slave
law included, and that he has not interposed to
obstruct the execution of this particular law.
Such is the effect Of one Of the provisions OF
the Montgomery amendment. 1t is certainly
oddd to see the black republican party requiring
a test of fidelity to the constitution and the laws
of the United States, especially to the fugitive
slave law. and solemn abnegation Of having
interfered to obstruct the execution of the fugi
tive slave law. We say, this provision is a
novel one to be inserted in black republican
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-21
Seneca County Rank.

A correspondent ofthc Tribune writes in re-
gard to the Seneca County Bank as follows;
Judge w. Ihrall has been appointed Re-
cever for the Seneca County Bank. Treasurer
5 one in pursuance oflaw, Us preparing the nec-
essary books, and will in few days give notice
for the outstanding circulation to be presented
at the State Treasury, for which receiptswill
be given. This will enable the 'rresurer to as
certain the extent OF the over issue. believe
there are dbbut six thousand dollars of asset
belonging to The bank This will no devoeds
50 much as il needed. to the NECESSARY e&pen.
ses Of closing tp tile contcra. Tho bahincb
will be divided pro fate, among those holding
the circulating notes. @ yca 4 I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-21
RGnufifnllA .soid."

The Republican party is proyerbial for get
Ting into "snaps." This results from the fact
that the elements of which il is composed, bear
the proportion TO each other of nine parts pas
sion and one of Judgement Every "new fan
sled" notion or " old fangled' notion like Bing-
hams :" God and Liberty" speech, providing il
rings well, AMI requires no reelection, i
caught tip with enthusiasm, and pursued with
much the, same spirit that Is manlested BY The
juvenile in his endeavcr to obtain tho fabulot,r
bag Of gold that he Is taught to believe may b.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-21
Theodore Farmer ON Douglas.

confidence is plant Of slow growth in an
aged BOSOM" once said the eloquent Earl oi
Chatham. The far famed Theodore Parker has
not yet partaken of that lethe which brings o.
bliv.on Of the past, and he cannot get rid ofsome
ugly recolIections Of the now apotheosized Sen
ator Douglas. A recent number of the National
Anti- Slavery Standard contains a no very flat.
terng portrait Of Douglas, drawn by Parker,
which we find transferred to the New Orleans
Crescent Politics, as we'll as misery, sometimes,
"make strange bed fellows" and it is no less
wonderful to find Parkers remarks quoted with
commentator in Southern paper than it is to
see the venerable Joshua r. Giddings acting
ana voting with Judge Douglas, We extract
a few paragraphs: ....; ;....,..... ...4.....
x "Douglas isan oil stock actor-the
Little Giant of many tragedy. lie has great
personal power ofwork, ndurance--immenSe
ability to talk; all the acts of sophistry are at
his command; adroit, cunning, Er.sighted for
an American polltcian-no man, think, better
understands the strategy of politics, and no man
has been more immoral or shameless in its use.
But have no more confidence in Mr.. Doug
las now than in 1854. The nature ofthe man
has not changed. nor can it change; even his viii
is the same. No man has done us such arm.
You know his public measures, his public
~peeches- the newspapers report all that; but
bis G.uls, his insolent demeanor, his brow beat
ing and violence toward Republican Senators,
you do not knpw-only the actual spectators
Gun understand such things. Do YOU remem-
Der that after Mr.. Sumner had made his las.
great speech, MrDouglas said-'Does the Sen.
ator want us to kick him?" You have not for
got that when Mr., Brooks mad, h is attack up
on Mr.. Summer, Douglas also was there, and
did not interfere to prevent continuance OF
the blows. He, also was part of that outrage.
The man has not changed. If he were Presi-
dent he would do as Buchanan does only more
50.
am sorry TO hear Republicans express their
confidence in him, and give him praise which
leaves nothing to add to such men as Hale,
Seward and Chase know it is said, "any
stone is good enough to throw at a dog;'' but
this is stone that will scale in its fight, veer
of, and finally hit what you mean not to hurt
but to defend. He is fighting against our foc>
-tiat is an accident; it is not us he is fighting
for, but only for Stephen A. Douglas, and ifhe
wins that battle, he cares not who his allies are
nor who his fees. w. LI.0lt--
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-21

tTW hope You will be able to support me. !"
said lady while walking out with her inten-
ded, during tho slippery state OF the sidewalks,
away, yesn said the somewhat hesitating
Hwain, with some little assistance from your
asn@Ss AN y -b@ ~ sid
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-21
MARakIED,

April ist. by Rev. L Taft at the residence OF
the bride, Mr. VIM. Il. CAnR Of Eagle Grove, Ky.
and Mrs A. p. BRIGes, ot this city.
frankfort Eeonaan please copy,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-04-21

or" Pa, | know what fllihuster is."
!" Well, Johnny, what is fillibtster?'
It's green clover" ait9
e Green whatT' leasass ~. @
Green clover. Cause when Uncle Jacks
Ally soundered herself he said a littlt ,ore o.
that green clover would adjusted herr and, II
itbad, wouldn't it a been Jfng baster''
.sa"Go to bed, child, 40 to bed"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

A NEw AND VALULBLE ISvENTIoS-A new
invention by JOHN d. Gill of Mt Pleasant. JEFF
ferson count, Ohio, which will shortly be on
exhibition and sale in the city, designed for
pitching hay or Etra's, is certainly one Of the
most simply constructed and the same time ef-
ficient labor saving inventions we have ever
seen. By its use, one hundred tons of hay or
straw per day may be stacked or loaded with
perfect ease by one man and boy and horse.
That's what may appropriately be called fast
work
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

ACCIDENT TO JOIN n BRADToRD, ESQ
That fine old English gentleman" Mr. J. n.
BRADFoRD, came near meeting with serious
mishaP yesterday afternoon as he was passing
along Superior street dressed in knee breeches
snd stockings, admiring the appearance of
the fremen. He stopped upon cellar door in
front of Molleu's Auction store, which gave
way and precipitated the unfortunate gentleman
intp the basement, somewhat bruising and in
juring him. He desires US to blow up the
authorizes for allowing such man-traPs to ex-
let on a crowded street Ike Superior The
" azthOrities' may hereby consider themselves
"blOwed up accordingly.
P. S.-We neglected to say that one of the
results of this accident was to soil Mr.. BEAD
FoRD's clean knee bTeecheI and immaculate
white stOckings-which were sadly torn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10
CLEVELAND FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1858.

who had been hostile foes in life were consigned
to a common grave in death.
On the 10th of September, st P. n, PER-
dispatched s message to the Secretary of War
informing him of the result Its brevity and
completeness have rendered it 4 model Of naval
correspondence 1t reads.
"DEAR GENER4L:-We have met the enemy
and they are ours. Two ships, two brigs, one
schooner and one slOop.
Yours, with respect and esteem,
o. H. PKERY"
The remains Of the Lawrence and Niagara,
lie in 4 small bay in the north side Of Erie haT-
Dor, near where the old government house stood
during the war. \ good portion of the hull Of
the Lawrence will be taken 10 the celebration
next Friday where persons who aIe desirous Of
procuring relies can be accommodated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10
pbpsitiarrs & 5nrQfons.
!. MORTON, NJ. D..-Physopathi

II MOkTON, NJ. D.,-Physopathic
llsrr Eclectic Physician and Surgeon p, iesS ofNiid
TON having located himself ihs place Is ready 10 at
te 20 all calls m hs Profession, either his once
ever leltoa either mineral animal OF yese,ahle ald
the ctrucons stimulates and tones MP the system D
Those aic 81 with diseases Of the Liver Luugs. KID
nsys, spleen Nsurasla LAD mat on Rheumatism. teher
AGATE ChTOnc) Loss Of Appetite, arrangement Of The
Gravel Sr0u.o SEelIngs and Ulcers Cancers Fistuas
impurities u the Blood any Chrome OF long standing
diseases diseases peeur 70 the female sex such as Sup
prassion Froasus erlaf Hanorl hase * are Request
ed % call Ills Mode Of Treatment IS also completely
adaDtedto Diseases ufChildreu
Dr. n has also SURE safe and never failing remedy for
Fever and Ague, Cholera -urbuS Dysentey and
Darrnoea Coe Cram Lockiaw FIls and Spasms treat
ed VIrhsuccess.
Of the var0us types together with all other form Of
diseases Tins Is no fiction imagination OF the brain,
New school system Of Practice, and thorough reading
NE various schools o. pay &c and stems o. prseee and
s.aisof 80 TANIC MEDICINES sim0 and com6ounds
uctures and srups such usually kept in Botanic
Ececc aud Ih0mpsO Drug Stores Also, all the
Indian Remedies aad large number OF Compounds pre-
naTed hy himself Remedial AGENTS. among which
the olOwlnE. VIZ: Compound syrup Of the Wandering
A.; An-B ous Pills exclusively for the Liver; Sanave
Btters Anti-Dyspepc Powders; Tooth Drops Thieh
Weak Sore and nlmed Eyes; CankeT Medicine, or Can
n Bilsam Of VII. Cherry TOR Coughs Colds Br9nchils
C1usumptio and all DlseaS-s the Lungs; Rhumztlc
W f1r internal or eT.ernal appiicafion Sovereign Rem
edy for the Chotera; Mothers Cordial Female Friend
CP n b. Particular Attention will be paid in treat
ing all Old Chronic and Private Diseases, to cleanse the
se dead but he does claim thai he can cure an
able Diseases and ans that are considered l1cuTan!e
Oiee, No lJ5 Lorain ST. Residence, No 10 Church
EPS DR.. N. would say that he can give One Stu
VARIOUS branches an1s-dl SdosW1 Ialy9s ls9
J. II. JOHNSON, II. D.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

A NUIs1NcE.-Firing cannon on the Public
Square IS nuisance which ought to be pre-
vented in future. The City Council once d.
rected that it should be stopped, at the earnest
solicitation Of large number Of citizens who
are residents Of the neighborhOod and others:
but with characteristic contempt for itself and
its own action (Which is shared in pretty eIten-
siyely by the public, it permits the practice to
be continued. Pluribus Unum
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

SARGEANr's BAND.-The Band to whom was
yesterday awarded the place of honor at the
head of the procession Of Firemen stands high
in the rank of musical talent, and, although a
new organization, has become a great favorite
with our citizens. From specimens of their
performances which we have heard, and from
personal knowledge of the character Of the
members we take pleasure in thus speaking of
them and calling the attention Of the public to
them. 1t was just one year yesterday since
they first appeared in public at Dayton, but
their year has been full Of effort TO place them
selves high in their profession, and that they
have succeeded admirably, our readers will
agree with US in saying. Their past success
will spur them on to still greater exertiOns for
their own and the public benefit, and "Sar-
geant' will soon be an indispensable in the way
of martial music. They go this morning to
Put-in-Bsy on the Ocean, to dispense their stir.
ring strains at the scene where the drum and
fife called Pery's men to their posts to meet the
British
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

EA girl by the name Of Johns, who works
in Messrs. Brainarl & BuIridge's engraving
Office, yesterday left that place at noon and was
proceeding toward Superior street, when ras-
cal stepped up to her and made dash at 4 breast
pin which she wore, and tore It from her dress
He was instantly seized by two men standing
near and the pin returned, but strange to say,
the men then let him go, without doing as they
should have done, handed him over to the PO-
1icr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

EDrroRIIL.-Among the corps in town yes
tsrday we found Mr.. VIM. 4. SampOn, Editor
Of the Urbana Free Press, and Mr.. Reuben Rib
LEI, proprietor of the Gallon District Demo
crat, both fine specimens Of Ohio Printers
The former is a member of the '.Molunkee" Co
of Urbana, and the latter 'Oficiates" in the
Gallon Brass Band. Long may they wave
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

PUT-IN-BAY.-Get your breakfasts early this
morning for to-day all patriotic men, women
and children will spend the happy hours in this
beautiful sPOt-wbere sour fathers bled and
died" The steamer Arr0lS leaves with a load
at o'cl9ck, and the Ocean and Forest Queen
at u this morning. Don't fail to 60 to hear
good speeches and have grand time generally
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

REFRESHING "A woman who is now impris-
Oned IN the City Prison for keeping house Of
prostitution, and sleeps in her daily wearing
apparel, had the collar and cape of her dress
nearly eaten off by the rats in the cell where
she was confined, night before last This is e
positive fact
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10

RE. RUFFIN's Fall stock of Hats and Caps
has arrived. 1t embraces the newest fashions
and all styles, and Of course viii be sold at lower
prices than ever. All work in the line Of Furs
can be done promptly at his establishment, as he
has had great experience In Europe and this
country. He is now engaged in manufacturing
for the winter trade. seP7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10
GEORGE BLACK.


Jesre II Morley Henry X -Rernnlfs.
nj Ter Spangler, Pollard MeCor- In Cour+ of cou
NICK william J. Carey. RI hand r1oS Piess cur
paTrirk s Duf. n. or, J1mrs No. n, '0bi9
Cau1Dbell James Bredes, Saiuue 1880 w. 49,
N lane A \. Mey ert J. Nc IN
- Al. xnuder y mirk william r.
NImick and Robert PEBBLES
A Ii the above named defendants ex-
n eep' sal Morley, Reyn.lds, Sp nger and Carey are
hereby uotifed that May "A ls, The aInilt ed
his petition ad COuri asaius The defsndozis asSse
named which u IS ALLEGED, that Al the NoTea2er
Term ls56 said c. urt the plainf ercd Jnos-
nsnt against said Pollard EIcComirk and WI Em =
arev Or s27T0 debt ard Si7 6-lo COSTS tha an ne
suit bending which sad ju ent Nss ne
plaintiff oder attachneni 10y N.l.A
was ser ed on said Jesse II Morley ano henIJ ney-
uods; tha sal Morley snd Beyno a. ne ln,s ol soe1
se n prress IN thrm. had their POSSESSION peIsoual
81 ii Carey Of the alue ef SO 0i snd that SID
S,sI-icr P.trick v q. on, Campbell Lane. Aeylert
ri-, ps.hles Mccormick. Alexander Nmick and " IL
i;o IL Nir cs claim mt rest in said pr perty,
ir- Judgment -gainst said Nor 'ev and Re nodsfJr:
1sb As viii ray the plaintiffs said Judgment againss
NrCcrnick and Carey
me Jsfsndants required 70 answer sad Ps,ilosei
h.f,r, October 9. lS5s AXTELL PRENTISSb
H GRISWOLD,
AMI dow IeS Attornsysfer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-10
ErQai Notifies.
THE BANK OF PITTsBURGH

THE BANK OF PITTSBURGH,1
Iesss II Morley, Henry K. Reynolds
Aliler NJ. Spaugier. Richard Pat = -. - -,
mex, S. Duff H % Jan es Camp S " 80 VI Sonl-
bell, j mes Breden, samuel N fHtt,a Sslst SStIl
are, A. y. II ylart, ] AicJu KIN, SH0sN S"' SAi'-
Alexuud = NinIcs, " llism X MIN
lex. R0oer PEBBLES. FOll7rd Mctsur
NICK and Wi ham Grey
A LII the above named defendants ex-
. cepi ssld iores, Rsya aus. Spanger carey
hre notified thai May - Isss the psintif led his
ei iaa IN ssiJ Court th- defendants bsys uafd
lwhchtlsa ege that ~ the N0vemN er Term 1855 OF said
Cog the Plaztin rsegyered Julsment agsl st said .
lad Nc ornics snd William +. Care fsr S540 y debt.
and SO = coszi hat while the pending which
SID ddsnent was oh ansu, . ain ii sued order
q aitachmeui copy Of h served Jesse h
Morley nj Henry 4. Reynold; that said Morley and
heyuOl AZ he line Of such Of pr them
la n her osssson srso1a property Of ssid Carey Of
be value OF 90, and that sad Splnslor Pafrck Du
Orr. Cam9be Br deu, ane. DIeyert. Junkrn Peebles
Mccormick. Aena1der NImirk and William r. Nuuick
claim soue neE-s N sad uropery. and praying judg-
meat against sai Morley aud Reynolds for much will
pay The plaIatlf sid Judgment against sad Mccormick
and Carey.
Tie deenauts required 70 answer sid nsttlon
before October 9. IsSs. AXrt IL = PRENTISS, z
n. GRISWOLD.
aaI dow lq6 Alto news fIr Plaiutid