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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-06


tEioe week- % 50 %
- Al ldTerfssa4sn.s racuiTei ts be kept second
fsFs, CHARGED As flEw FACE DAY sne On mira Rasr,
81 aiVEEce over statsd rsse
- A6vertfInenfs ieetes 70 k disrlsgai, SCI IN
lrIse fyFe, cnarsUd DOUBLE rates.
- TesriF Hfreftisers Ei - CHARGED extra fcT coc1
pvinE rpsce ever conrsr, end vhen IAEsE FFE Z re-
gulrUs y 1e 5e ihs acVertise1eat k7t inside q
FzFsr-
" Yearly nssfrt.1Ts Frl - caarEe eztrs at regular
stes 41F Esris Eeuis, hsEloVais oopsrlse-ship No
tfocs. - Cou-5zre-s, a-r.
- TsaysITs1 ADvEE-lEIse HsusT 81 PAID FcK
D. AurkrCE-
EE- No ssvertiseasui Ei zFpesr in the seLis pzFsT
" ssE tv sT-c-zl c1ut-act.
Advert g. - .useri1d On he HassiE paper
erF or e. irrtEulzr .s-rs5s o. eer o. the Pspsrs ~
ke fLsrEni sl Ter scasre fer tTerr irzeTtill-
~ Arnuuuct1E cs1t isss for S-sre, GurztF and Hr
~ 09oss s. eslh a'ls pSid 10 stvsnoe to every
Lztsucc.
q An zfve-issll6--S fcr Ct--iiatie Eusfltutions
Fs Ccspzzics E.-l, rsvn, su1 ethar Puhfc Nestines
tfce c1arr=d hzlf Trlce
Fs- Marriae-s aad Deaths ar pubshef - u-vs; bit
OltusTes IzlsF of EesPsct and Fune-sI levin sti1ls
aih-r Eiv-r-iasrseHts-
- Al Lezsf - Transient Advsrtisszssts ri Be
HETF=5 b. tle fnssTtfsn
- EaitoTisl Es-as Il LossI Cs,srna viz bs os.-Ees
C-nts p-- line.
- 10 a=iar-isa CT vu-l=ila vlH &c usdo irem the
z-F.-r - -rn.z -y----.rw rrrr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-06
Notice.

TIE subscriber having purlEase the interest OF hts
1 partners tn the late firm of Eiournos. Cooper n
Lsske viii oostiuue the WHOLEsALE GROCERY
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING BUSIE ESS in his
and FOR his own sco5ant, and respectful
it' TIE patronage Of the obi house est and his
friends generally. JNO. G. FLOuRNOT.
apie-dpi6 I96 Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-06
Transportation.
Great Daily southern Ronte

- Al
1NHEOUGH frou V.cssbarg. Mississippi b Nev Or
Il leans, Louisiana. in four eeu hours and bait -
way of TIE S0utlern Eud TIE New OIL ans Iackan and
G-eat E0riharu Rsilrgad The chfaDest and most ar-
Deiitious s0ute from Vicksburg 70 New Orleans.
Hereafter the pasFeaEer trlln wiz leave Vicksbrrg
faiy AZ - r. - arriving 81 Jackson and connecting
Eth the rain from NeF Orleans f1r Canton a. SIS
n AID arriving Et Branfan a. 6-t5, c7naectinE
with the a.ily line % Stages f-r Msn Esner y. Ala
leaving srandnu a 2 30 4. 81 arriving 81 IA kson
ard connecting With h. train f-1 Cant=n f1r New Or
leans AZ s3a A. 81, and leachlng VcksbuTg az n O'Clock
r..
Ihe train carryinE ths ~an from VcksburE FOR Ne o
Orleans VIZ leave VicSburg falg sundays gEcepted A.
o'cock NJ arriving % Ja-Esn azd connecting win
n train from Ca1t1n for heE Orleans az g 90 A NJ
Leaving Ia~zson ard Con1Fct ne with tie train from
AeW Orleans Tor Csht1n az 5.75 n, and arriving
FicEsbuig a. s.35 P n. WfLLItM8.
nu-l-L- l-.---.- II. -I..-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-06

For Baltimore, WashingtOn, New
YORK, philadelphia, sc.
Direct Through Line for the Esstl
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20

SO much for the question rs matter OF principle
and constitutional law. A single word rs to cxpc-
diency. II the Lecompton Constitution is returned
by Congress, II is not reasonable to suppose that
Kansas will be admitted in less than twelve months
at least. And IN the meantime civil war may rage
there again with rcdoubcd rancor. In fact no man
can calculate the consequences. II the Lccohptoh
Constitution is accepted, the people II they lh'hk
proper, may Immediately call convention and sub
stutc another in its stead. Kansas Will then be u
sovereign State, aud no longer dependent on Con
grcss to determine upon its organic law. Is it not
preferable then, both as matter of principle and cN-
pedency, that this Constitution should be secclved
We hope to hear the voice of Congress soon in favor
of immediate admission
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20
CONGRESSIONAL.

WAsuiNUroS, February TO-
Senate Douglas unsliccessfnlly endeavored to take
up the resolution cnuuirng into Kansas matters, and
spoke of the fraudulent elections in Kansas.
A dcsulory discussion took place on the lrmy IN
crease bill. Adjourned.
The Senate Territorial committee has considered
the Kansas Message without conclusion.
The Committee on Foreign Relations will shortly
report IN favor Of aiording the Turkish Government
Agents every facility TO cousummac the object OF
their visit TO this country.
HOusc. The House discussed the bill amcndatory
Of The act for the safety Of passengers by steamers,
but without conclusion.
WssnlNGroN, February H.
HoHe The committee to which the Kansas mes
sage referred consists Of Mcssrs Harris. stephens
Merrill, Lctchcr, Wado. Quitman Winston. Burnett
White, Wulhridgr Anderson, Stcvrn.on, Adrian,
Burlington. and Russell
The act to ensure safety aboard steamers was re-
-umcd.
Wilson's resolution asking tie Secretary Of War
what officers belonging to regiments active service
We're absent and why. Passed unanimously.
The army hill was discussed and amended limit
ing the tenn for the new regiments to two years.
rnconcludcd. Adjurn till Monday.
Soite- Seward presented memorial from the ci-
tizcn- or .Nbauy, Offering to raise regiment Of
volunteers ior Utah
The steamer Safety bill wa committed to the
Committee Of the Whole,
W>sn,>GroN, February H.
Hyu,. Howard uid that rumors were uoat in.
yolying the rights and dignity of the House and
asked leave to offer Il resolution to appoint com.
mitce to invest gate NJ to whether any atcinpt- had
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20
WASHINGTON NEWS.

The President has removed Price, Postmaster Of
Chicago and rc-appointcd Cook, and also removed
Miller Postmaster of Coumbs, Ohio, and appointed
Mcdary instead.
Calhoun has placed in the hands Of the Senate
Committee statement Of the late election in Kansas
and is preparing an address to the public.
The official statement shows that the passengers
from foreign countries last year amounted to 27l
J5s. including lOJ 900 females.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20

ktN~ts FREE STATE rNpEE TIE IEcoMrfoS Con
sInrrIoN. Erc.--lon. writing from Washington. on
tic 9TH inst. to The Baltimore San. says:
II s now quite certain that the Free State party in
Kansas will have possession Of the State Government
as rs The Territory shall be admitted as State
under the Lccompton Constitution. This changes
the aspect Of the matter aud what l. TO DC the effect
Of the change upon the action Of Congress on the
subject remains TO be seen. We shall see with how
much haste three more free States will be brought
into the Union Kansas will come in as practically
Free State. with an antiSlavcry Legislature aud
Two Black Republican Senators. Minnesota and Ore
gon are undisputably free.
The new Territories which offer themselves TO the
south, balance for the accession of three Free
States. are Arizona and the Indian Territory. Both
Of these might become Saveholdng States if the
south have fair chance in their settlement. This
indian Territory is now Slavcholding, and so proba-
wv Il Arizona. II the last named Territory il not
sufficiently extensive for a populous State its limits
mny be enlarged by the addition Of part Of Cali
foto.a, Of Territory now Mexican, and which could
lie easily purchased
The productions Of these States are of n kind that
viii make snve labor profitable. Cotton of long
staple aud silky texture is indigenous on the Gila, II
river of Arizona.
Mach ntcrc. appears to be felt in the constitution
Of the Sclec, Committee to be appointed under the
resolution Of Mr.. Harris of Illinois 1t hardly to
he expected that II committee of thirteen could be
fairly constituted and yet be found to agree upon the
matters committed TO it. The committee WILL no
doubt present two or three d1eacnt reports They
are saved the trouble, however of an inquiry into
the alleged frauds attending the return Of State Off
GERS and Legislature.
The committees of both Houses Of Congress have
maturcd already number Of bills Of great impor-
tance 10 the general iatesess.-e the country. We
are now 10 see whether any time can he afforded for
their consideration. BY the time the Kansas qucs-
lion shall be disposed Of, Congress will be anxious TO
terminate the session.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20

BiAcKwoop ron JANuARY.--This valuable reprint
has duly oomc to hand Among its sterling list OF
contents We note the following Hunger and Thirst
What will hc do with it? The Bells OF BoirreanN,
Legend Debit and Credit The Scottish Universe
ties The Poorbcah Mutiny the Punjaub; Berang-
cr The First Bengal Fusecrs in the Delhi Cam
plign. &c.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20

The special order of the day being the Nicaragua
resolutions, reported some time since by the Com.
mtcc on Federal Relations, was, on motion of Mr.,
Dclony made the special order of the day for Wed.
ncsday next.
Ho,yc-An Act authorizing Shcriffs to demand In
IDENTITY bonds In cnrLnin cnses pissed.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20

IScENpl,lYIsM.- About three o'clock, on Thursday
morning last fire was discovered in the lower part
Of tic dwelling house Of NJ. Lyman. CombuStible
matteg had been placed between the weather board
ing and the sealing: but. for the timely discovery
The house would have been destroyed with probably
some Of III Inmates.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20

INpIA.-.The news from India is unmportant. The
insurgents were threatening Alumbagh.
Sir James Ontram was at Alumbagh with four
thousand troops.
Sir Colin Campbell was going to Futtchpore
The insurgents were in great force at Kotah, and
we're eaid 10 have dethroned the Roiah
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20

@.:'' During the past week, the weather has been
50 mild and genial that il might well be lkencd to
that offspring Vegetation has felt it. nourishng in.
fucncc and has put forth vigorously, while the plan
ter i, busy engaged in turning up the yielding soil
preparatory to the making Of his annual crop.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20
TIE IRIsARRI TREATY DEFEATED.

The Washington States has the following: The
Richmond South and New Orleans Delta need not
trouble themselves any further about the defeat Of
the irisaT treaty by the United States Senate as it
will never come before that body in shape that will
be at all acceptable. The treaty is too favorable to
American interests; and English infucncc-whch
has and ever will prevail there, until there is de
cidcd change in the foreign policy OF the Govern
mcnt-w defeat this Government in all its attempts
10 secure foothold in Central America
II was the nrigues Of the English Government
which brought about the combination Of the States
bordering on Nicaragua to drive the Americans out
Of the latter Republic II was the English Govern
mcnt that furnished the Costa l'icans with arms TO
accomplish that end and the arms SO furnished were
used 10 murder noffensiye American citizens en-
pIoyed on the Nicaragua Transit route, in cold
blood to seize and destroy American property worth
millions of dollars, and break up the nearest and
best Of our transit routes to California
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20
FELICIANA DEMOCRAT.
Official Journal of the Parish Of East Feliciana.
CL LIN TON, LA.
Saturday Morning, February 20, 1858.

~" We are under obligations to the Hon. John
Sidcl Hon. J. p. Benjamin, Hon. Miles Taylor, Hon.
John NJ. Sanddge. and Hon. J. A. Quitman, for late
Congressional iavors.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20

10" Several of the New Orleans papers have
given pain to the friends Of Mr.. Abraham Meyer,
formerly resident OF Clinton La, by stating that
be died in Evansville by his own hands. This state
ment purports to be an extract from Evansville pa
pcr.. No such statement has ever been made by any
paper in this city (: nor was there any circumstance
attending the death of Mr.. Meyers to warrant such II
suppositon. His death was accidental and such was
the verdict Of the Coroners jury, which was con
ilmed by the certificate of the attending physician.
The deceased gentleman was well known II Lonisa-
na and in this place, and was dcscrycdly esteemed
for his many excellent qualities. The New Orleans
and other papers which have given currency to the
nutonded rumor will confer favor on the friends
OF the deceased by acknowledging the error-Epans-
UHe Gazette.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20
LOOK OFT FOR LOclSTS.

Gideon y. Smith, Of Baltimore, Nd, writing to the
National lntcigcnc,r, say-:
As many persons are inquirins Of me whore The
locns- viii appear thi. year, (SlN) please permit
to inform them through your columns that they viii
appear in tho State ot Mississippi, and viii occupy
the whole western portion of the State, running
north and south, averaging iorty.iyc miles from the
ryer; they will extend north and sou. To the boun.
darcs Of the State, and will most probably extend
norhwamly into a small portion of southwestern
Tennessee. They will also appear in portion Of
the southeast section of Louisiana particularly in the
parishes Of East and West Fclicana They will no
doubt extend into other parishes adjoining, hut
have not been able to obtain information from others
They will not extend east of the ridge in Mississippi
they will appear there (cast Of the ridge IL 1853 in
connection with other large districts in Alabama,
Georgia &c These locusts belong to the Southern
trje Of thirteen years Locsts which have designated
Cicada 4reiecim, and their advent is just AS regular
aud precise to the year and to the day as is that of
their northern brethren. In Mississippi they begin
TO leave the ground about the first OF May, and in
Louisiana (East and West Feliciana) few days ear
liar say este to 2Sh of April. Their first appear
ancc above ground IL generally Unnoccd unless
particularly looked for for several days they make
no noise. | shall be particularly obliged to any
kind friend who will send me note enclosing pair
of the wings of the ocuss giving the day of their
first appearance and the locality. As they may ap-
pear in other places besides those above Indicated
hope some friend will give information of the fact as
above. As they will have to pay the postage on
their letters, will promptly return stamps to them
as well as my best thanks for their attention.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20

R,y~ A yoaue pee on west, in d, scrlbng heaven,
says, 1T If , world Of bliss fenced in with girls"
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20

rs'"lcad extract from the speech Of Hon. Reuben
Davis, Of Mississippi on last page.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-02-20

a Coon THREE WEEKs' WoRK--It is sad that Sir
Colin Campbell, in twenty. one days, Travelled nine
hundred miles, forced an entrance into city defen-
ded by sixty thousand fighting men, relieved gar
rson bcscged for over five months, withdrew nine
hundred women and children in the face of over
whelming force, relieved his detachment at Gavin
pore, twice Dictated an enemy thrice his own strength,
and finally stripped them of every vcstige OF avtil'
lcry.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.
WHY WIIL Y0u nELAY2

Why will you neglect that discdsS Which is
taking such deep root, and which gives you
Warning by that hacking c0dgh, that you are
fast ripening for eternityI Why encourage that
pain id the side. the rdlsiEgsdf blood those night
swGhts, or that difficult breathing which slight.
ly whisper in your ear that something must be
cone to save you from the grave of the COM
sumptive2 Why set SO cslelessly by permitting
that disease to destroy your health, and hasten
you to the tpiib from whence 10 Traveller ever
yet yeturncdY -
SILENCE THAT DREADFUL COUGH.
Or death must carry you to your silent grave
Why delay while there is yet hope? Consump
ton is caused by impure humOrs Of the blood
being deposited in the cells of the lungs. Hence,
the lungs are like spring Ofwater, when roileu
up blythe dirt Or mud, if clear water constantly
flowed through the springs, impurities or mud
win he conveyed away by the pure water. Just
so with the blood when kept in pure or cleat
state; DIS it constantly flows through the lungsr
it carries away all corrupt matter and perfec
health will be the result. From two 10 four
Pills taken every night or every other night,
or enough to keep the bowels regular will in a
reasonable time cure consumption. The reason
these Pills are used more than all Others, is be
cause they are made of purifying vegetables,
and cleanse the body ffGrh~all corrupt matter,
Rinixe out diseases 81 every description, quick
Apilder way than any other Pills,
dian Root Pills are sold by all dealers
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
Pay Up!

All those indebted to me, either by ttOtc or dc-
count, are requested to call and pay up5 or shall
be under the necessity of placing their cfaims in the
hands Of the proper officers for collection. You
have got my goods, and promised to pay for them
at Il specified tifne-l promising to pay somebody
else with thtt same money, and you have failed to
pay me, and have waited until can't wait any
longer my creditors expects me to pay them, and
if fail, they will gut alive; besides, my credit
will be gone. must have money to meet lry en-
gagements, therefore, am compelled to sue every
man that owes me n dollar that don't pay up.
II. W. WHITE.
Feb Ii. lR5S.-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
NOTICE.--TU WHOM III MAY C0N :
CERN.

On or before the 9th of May, 1857, | sola to
Jesse e. Reed, of the county of Pike and State Of
Ohio, my entire interest in the Young Ameries
Furnace; also my entire interest in the Phoenix
Foundry, in jackson, c. H., Ohio; and on the 10th
Of Apgast 1851, bOrgkt Of said Jesse G. Esed, ono
thirty second of said Young america Furnace, and
on the 18th Of September, 1851, sold the same to
II. c. killer; also. said goth day of Aug, 1851
SOLD to said Jesse G. Reed, nine shares of the Da
mond Furnace; alsO. on the l4th Of January 1855,
sold to George MeCOrkell, two shares of said Da7l
mOnA Furfnce. All Of said sales bearing with them
she pFefOrtionate share of liabilities of said iFm 4
Il. GRAFTON.
Feb. T. 1SjS.-3w 2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
7HE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
PHILLIPS. SAMPSON IL COMPANY's
NEW MAGAZINE,
Devoted to Literature, Art, and
Politics,
IT'S AIM WILL BE

FIRST: In Literature, to leave no province
unrepresented, so that while each number will
contain articles of an abstract and permanent
value, it will also be found that the healthy
appetite of the mind for enterta hfiient in its va
rous forms of Narrative, Wit, and Humor, will
not go unheared for. The publishers wish to say
also that while native writer's will receive the
most solid encouragement, and will be main
ly relied on to fill the pages of the ATLANTIC
they will not hesitate to draw from the foreign
sources at their command, as occasi on NAV re-
quire, relying rather on the competency of an
author TO treat particular subject, than on any
other claim whatever. In this way they hope
to make their Periodical welcome wherever
the English tongue is spoken or read.
SECOND: In the term Art bthey intend to in
clude the whole domain of asthctics and hope
gradually to make this critical department
true fearless representative Of Art in all its va.
rious branches, without any regard To- preIu-
dice, whether professional or national, or to
private considerations of what kind soever.
THIRD: In Politics, the ATLANTIC will be the
organ of no party on clique, bat will honestly
endeavor to be the exponent Of What its conduc.
tors believe to be the American Idea 1t will
deal frankly With persons and with parties, en- =
deavOring always TO keep in view that moral
element which trahscends all persons and par
ties, and which alone tfakes the basis Of true
and lasting national prosperity. 1t will not
rank itself with any sect Of antics, but with that
body of men which is in favor of Freedom, Ma.
tional Progress and Honor, whether public Or
private
As an earnest Of the material Mt their com.
mand, they Subjoin the following list or literary
persons interested in their enterprise, wishing
it, however, to be distinctly understood, that
they shall hope for support from every kind Of
ability which desires the avenue Of their columsn
and in remuneration Of which they shall be
guided purely by their sense of Intrinsic mer-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
THE FARMER,S GuIDE.

10 SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE
By Henry Stephens, f. II. S., of Edinburgh,
and the late J p. Norton, Professor 0f Sci
entifc Agriculture in Yale College. New
Haven, Two volumes, Royal 0ctavOt 1000
pages, and numerous wood and steel ehgrav-
ings.
6 This is, confessedlyAthe most complete work
on AgrieultyeAyer ished, and In cTaer to
givc.it a,wfer 4 .5lois the publishers have
resolved y Yfeduce The price to
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TW0VOLUMES!
When sent by mail [post paid to California
and 0regon;t the price will be 81 To every
other part Of The Uiion, aud to Canada, post.
puidl Sc fll.FIhis work isNor the old Book OF
the FarmszsBs
Remittahces for any of the above publications
should always be addressed postpaid, to the
publishers, LEONARD SCOTT e. CO.,
~ ~ No Sd Gold street, New York
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
Attachment Notice.

Mary Dimmick, J Bsfese David Savage, j. p,
y Of Milton TewAshiR Jackson
: Ephram EarwOOd. County Ohio.
On the 9Th day Of Feb'y A, D., 1858, said Justice
issued an order Of Attachment in the above actiQ,
for Tie sum Of seven dollars aud fifty cents. Said
caase Is get fCr hsafins On Monday, NaFcA 22!lS55
Feb Is 'j3-Sw.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
FoR
ILLUSTRATED S5SILLUsTEArED

The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is
one Of the largest and best literary papers of
tie day. An Imperial Quarto containing EIGHT
PAGES, or FORTY COLUMNS, of entertaining origin
al matter: and ELEGSN9LY ILLUSTRATED every
week.
A Gift north from SO cents tO $500 90
in gold, roiH be presented TO each sub
scr'ber Immediately OareceiPt ofthe sub
scripiOn money.
TERMS:
One copy for one year,. 50 90, and one gift.
One copy for years, =. SO so, and two gifts,
One copy for ; years. -S5 90, and 3 gifts,
One copy for years. SO 90, and five gifts.
AND TO CLUBS.
Three copies one year,. S. co. aud gifts.
Five copies one year,.... 500, and gifts.
Ten copies one year 80. Is 90, and l0 gifts.
Twenty copies one year.. 80 90. and 2I gifts.
The articles tcS tElbessd are comprised
in the folISwihg lis3 - -,
3Packages of Cold iping =. $500
5 40 Dc 2gQ
10 Patent Leyd
50 do .s.VS g
100 do .k<SI.a
300 Ladies Goly Watches. %
200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches
500 Silver Watches ....... $40 90
1000 Gold Guard, Vest aud Fob Chs
to $50 each. ,S-z
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Broocta
Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve BAttbls
Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, gold and 81
bles, and avariety Of other srtIeissS wQp
so cents to SIS 90 each.
Immediately on receipt Of Che suBS
money, the subscribers name win be ept
on our subscriptfes book opposite a
and the gift corresponding with that
will be forwarded, within one week, to
scribeE, BY lnailor express, post psid. ~
W decentralization should be address
to BECKETT & CO.,
AZ 4 Buildings 1886 Broadway N. x
= sa Piesssnt free. .os y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04

s5"The subscriber retircd from the LineatspurG
Furnace Company in October 1885, and is not con 81
sequently bound for any contracts made after that
date.
Trial on the 2lst Feb. 1858, at 10 oclock..A. NJ.
DAVID EVANS,
January %. 1858. wa
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-03-04
NOTICE,

The undersigned would hereby give notice
that he did, on the lst day of April, 1856, sell
ont his entire interest in the Limestone Furnace
Company, aud that he will not be accountable
for any transactions whatever. that have taken
place since that time. JENKIN W. LEWIS.
February lS, l65S.K-w3