davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

viii no longer be dyspeptic; quit chew
ing tobacco, cesse drinking whisky,
devote more time to heaIthful recsea-
ton, and less to trading, desist from
the manufacture Of wooden nutmegs,
and peddle tin-w no more forever.
But, above al, he will be intensively
speculative. He will continue to prose-
cute his Investigations into spiritualism
until the entire household and kitchen
furniture Of the land assumes the as
pect OF perpetual motion. To remedy
any inconvenience resulting from this
universal mobility. he will hold . grand
auction, sell ont the personal effects Of
the nation, and thenceforth cast the
houses Of the Republic, furniture,
clocks, and all, in sold piece. In
brief, he will be the reconciliation Of
human characteristics heretofore con-
sidered entirely autsgonlstic. He will
be business man and philosopher
at the same time. lie will swap Bar
low knives and discuss theology in the
same breath run an engine eighteen
hundred miles in day and deliver q
lecture on phrenology at night; write
poem before going to bed, and open
q dry goods store in the morning ).
start q newspaper after breakfast. in
vent = machine for killing cockroaches
At dinner, and get elected to Congress
before dark. This appears to be the
coming man. as depicted liz the essays
of the New England seers."
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11
NEWS ITE MS.

The next meeting Of the National Typo
graphical Union 10 to be held ct Nashville.
Tenn.
FFrY-oNE new counterfeits on different
banks have been put in circulation since
the first Of April.
THE Saratoga hotel and boarding house
keepers are setting their house in order.
They anticipate good season.
ISDELIBLE marking pencils are recent
invention for marking clothes indelibly
without risk Of blotting.
BAYARD TAYLOR goes on visit to the Up
per Mississippi region the last of this month.
He is announced to lecture at St. Paul. on
the 18th inst also at st. Anthony, Mime.
apolis and Saltwater.
GRACE Church, Providence, was common
ced thirteen years ago, and is not yet fin
ished.
EVERY person who smokes in the streets
If Salem, Mass., renders himself liable to q
fine Of 80. The authorities are enforcing
the law in that respect.
TAYLOR, of New York, who bought brass
filing for 5000 under the impression that
it was stolen gold dust, and then common
ced . suit against the swindlers, has been
turned out of court on the ground that con-
templAting dishonesty himself he had on
right to ask the protection of the court,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

PuTTING THE CART BEFORE TIE
HoRsE.-The Columbus (Ohio) Ca
zette, . Wing journal in the d.ys Of
the "Old Wing" organization. and
latterly occupying an independent po-
sition, comes out for the following
Presidential ticket in 1880: .
For President-Salmon p. Chase.
of Ohio.
For Vice President-Edward Bates.
Of Missouri.
The names meet with some favor
from the advocatesfor "a united oppo.
sition )" but the whig-American cliques
think the ticket puts the cart before
the horse-Mr. Bates being, in their
opinion, entitled to tho first Office bv
status. age, and experience. But Mr..
2. has just put on record his denunci-
alton Of the negro issue ~ y pestileat
qasstion-and Mr.. Chase owes all hi,
political consequence to HE agitation
OF tne subject. "A united opposition. y
truly.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

The END OF BAD LIFE-A gentleman
from Pike county, Illinois, informs us that
William ChrysuP, who was lost by the ex-
plosion Of the st. Nicholas, was . notorious
gambler, horse thief and confidence man. So
fragrant had his conduct become in the
neighborhood where he resided, that Wig
lence committee ives appointed last fall to
watch him in his maneuvers. He was
caught while engaged in one of his profess
Neutrality-suspicious., and escaped being lynch
ed only on the intercession of his frieds and
. promise to quit the country. He did not
leave, however, until the week of the dis
aster, when he took passage on the st. Mich
olas for the South. The last seen of him he
was eating down stream on a plank with
his wife-Me Democrat.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11
Tho American MAJ,

We copy the following amusing
conjectures as to what the American
man will be, from the Baltimore Amer-
ican
"What sort Of = man is the American
man going to bel That is the great
question with the assachusetts proph-
cts, The anssernay be easily in
ferred. Men whese boast 10 that the
universal Yankee nation is the great
est IN all creation are not apt to admit
the superiority or even the equality Of
any other men whatsoever. Hence
the speculative New Englanders con-
clude that, although the existing Amer
lean man may be afflicted with . few
trivial blemishes the coming Ameri-
can man will be gentleman such a.
the world never saw. He will be no
weak copy Of his ancestors, no duodec-
limo vised edition of John Bull, illus
tratcd with cuts and cop:ous appendi-
ces but an entirely new, original
unique, unrivaled and unsurpassed man.
different from any that ever walked
the earth in fine, the very climax of
humanity. He will not have the Drawn
ofthe Englishman, nor the impassabil-
ity of the Frenchman, nor the laziness
Of the Italian. He will not be able to
eat beef BY the cord, nor drink brandy
BY the pipe will soar high above L.
ger beer and bretzel look down with
disdain upon frog legs and sour wine,
and utterly scorn maccaroni and gar
lie.
Lean of person, sharp in feature,
active in manner, persistent in effect,
inquisitive in nature, slighty obtru-
sive in address, Independent Of con-
duct careless in attire, inventive.
acquisitive, locomotive, recuperatiya.
and indepitable, b win ,staad ppea his
hind lega' the wonder Of the sun and
the JOY Of the planetary systsm. He
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

N0ss-For every fraction over forty IN addition
al delegate has been allowed.
Particular attention is called to the ction Of the
Democratic state Conventions for several past years
prohibiting al representation by proxy votes.
The several County Central Committees are sspe-
cialy requested to that county meetings be held
for the purpose Of sending delegates.
J.s. A. WILLIAMSON,
Can Safe Dem Es, Com.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11
A Gard.

TVHH onicial report taken from the Argus of Sept.
i 10Th, 1858
No ~. DIP White, Davenport, Wheeler d VII
son Sewing Machine, Dtssrring Of high corpnsn-
dalton.
No IS. O Este, Davenport, 1 Sewing Machine,
Good.
No 80. &c Este, ! sewing Machine.
Notes.-The several sewing machines on exhibition
were al superior, each doing the work well and
rapid rate, highly commendAble.
The premium Machine" can be seen at Aw
Bailey's store. DIP WHITE Agent
p. s. to Este denies putting stick In our sew
Ing mschine at the Rosk IslaLd Pair. We never
charged him any el,e with II; but did you ev-
or Gee bird 1uttcr unlets hIts
PIP. 3 d We shall ia a few days have q lot OF
wheeler Z Wilson FIRST Premium" sewing ma
chimes for ZHTy DOLLARS. cci1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11
CHICAGO.

No. 10, DEANssOHN S1ss CnsCAssOs
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD
Of CANADA.
GA DELIGHTFUL AND ROMANTIC ROUTE.[l
rRox 1RB wEsYTo
BOstsn, New York and the Easesrn states,
Via the Nicasqcn Central Great H'ssfey7s, Osdens-
ourgh and Vermont Csnfra! and
Grand Trsnk RaiIrssd Of Canada.
Passengers ~ THIS rcute have an opportunity Of
visiting some II the Crane est and most wonderful
scenery in the world, including 1bronfo, Niagara
Falls, Saspsnsion Fridge, the thousand A'ands,
Waite Aotsatains, the Iabalar Bridge, tneasy 2
miles IN length, Lake C.dmpiatn. Fsiis Of Mont
morendi, Auds0n River, ETC., etc.
On and after May l. 1883, baggage will checked
through from Chicago.
TO EMIGRANTs.
ny In Chicago b. sGiliHg vessels from London LIVER
pool, Plymouth, Glasgow, Bristol, Huh, Aberdeen.
and Montrcse An agent Of the GRAND TRUNK
RAILROAD experimenting the remove al of emf
Fare from $50 70 >s5 TO Chicago including cook ed
provisions.
The Mammoth steamship
L-vlATH HAN,
or 81, 500 ToHs, AHD TOO FEET LONG
Is under contract to this company for one or more
trips t. Portsnd this year Tourists return tickets
from Chicago to the chief towns In Europe will shor
~ be issued. Ticsets from Chicago for Gil points
Dast, also for the LeviathAn or for the NJ o. g. g.
Co.'S ships can be obtained at the Office Of the Grand
Trunk Railroad, 10. &c Dearborn street; Ohicago
BxHAN0E ON RuROPB.-S'ght Drafts on London
at i've dollarsper pound sterling, may be procured
1t the Office OF the Grand Trunk Railroad, in Obi.
cago.
Agent Of Or. Trunk r R Co. Of Canada.
sprlSdtf-cHs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11
FORSALEORLEASE.
For Sale.

kON0 hundred and twenty Building lots In IN
Addition to the town OF Port Byron.
THESE lots arc eligible and handsomely situated %
ohe bank OF the Mississippi They vii be sold req
tonsbie terms.
For particulars inquire Of Neesrs. Durfee Pratt b
Co.,, Port Byron, Charles J. Rogers, EsQ LeOiai-s
or Of JOHN T. KING,
Dand Agent. No IS Brady street.
Also. numberless desirable pieces Of land In
and near the cities Of Davenport and LIE CLAIRE and
near Port Byron. noy3O
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

- a Western sditer sass apoloeized n
~ readsrs so0swhst after Tia fssb;on.
We intended - have . AeaAh "a ,,.
f.aGs e Publieh the vsek, bat : Maine
sooe9 pesventsd the Wsddine. "a IL ~
- befag taken siek himself, - patisnt =.
1900. e.d We are aseerdiaely chestsd
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

- nnnscsasy q Love ere hsreby seeaed sess
80 n.n,svssse etasss Csavsasiea sar lisa. visi ee
49, -
m. nananes. Thursday, June S3d, 1850,
= ~ Caesssa. ss 10 o'e'ocs, AN.
- nurpsss Of the ooGvsnaaen v 70 ner0nsss
sor the following o0ees, TO b niied aesse
essuIas October siscsi0nt
Oas Gsvw~sV,
Ows LiSSsssam Governor.
1xsss Judges Of ~ Sspvs"s Court
A,so 90 sdsos such system Ut ssssnssstion Of the
p.,ss m .ay h. best calculated 10 sssurs ths tn
suph Of our psisc,p'es ssd nominees.
me rsalo Of Representatives VII b. ons for every
~ vossscsss for samues Dsugiss, - Secretary
sasts IN October 1855, ~ foll0Vs:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11
1859.
1854.

SAM Cook, Clerk
THE Fanny harris will run regularly bet wcen
! Aock leland, Davenport, and ali points above to
6t. Paul making sure connections 1t 0alena with the
bats which compose the hioresota Daily PacRet
Line to H. Paul, leaving 6 alena at 10 o'clock A. n.
The Faony Harris leaves Rock Island and DAven-
port, for Gaena, every Monday. Wednesday and Fri.
day at O'Clock 4. NJ.
Returning, leaves Galens for Rock leland snd Da-
vsnport every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
O'Clock 4. M, connecting with the Keokuk and 1t.
lOcil Pockets
The Fanny Harris will give through tickets to all
points above 3alena tn st Paul. will also receipt for
freight to the above points, and will pay particular
attention to the delivery OF tho same. PASSENGERS
and shippers rely upon the strctest punctuaty,
Is she conveys the mai and must leave promptly ct
the hour TO make connect ionf.
N.B-She arrives every evening at Fulton City in
time for the Chicago train
She will connect At the mouth OF Fever River vito
boats running to St. Paul.
BURROWS PRErTYMAN,
Agents, Davenport.
J. n. LANGLEY 4 CO.,
HOW1R9 CO.,
Agents, Rock Islanf.
Ticket Agent, Davenport. mays
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

MRs. ANDERSON, an accomplished lady of
London, G. W., insured her life for $4,000
for the benefit Of her son, who last week
administ cred strychninc 10 the mother, from
the effects Of which she died.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11
The Whole World United !..Sick Pee
pie, Think !..After which, Act!

The Whole World United !..Sick Peo
pie, Think !ssAfter which, Act!
You'd scarce expect, at this late day,
With startling cures q book TO fill;
This Is the case, the million say,
With the cures OF Herrick'S Pill.
They come from Fast, and North, and West,
And with glad tidinss the PAYERS MI.
Because they are the CHEAPEST ssfest, best.
And superior to others il Herrick's Pill.
From Roots, and Plants, and Flowers they're
made,
They always cure-they ever kill
Thousands now in their graves were laid
Were Ii not for Herrick's Pill.
Each pill with sugar is covered DER
A rare discovery Of matchless skill;
Their like was never seen before,
Until it.appeared in Hevri6k's Pill.
For years he's worked TO heal the sick,
With joy elste his bosom flls;
For tens OF Thousands now rejoice
At the magic powers OF Hergick's Pills.
%. HERRIOK'S AATCHLrSS vRGRT ABLE
FAMILY PILLS have inundated the world with
their popularity. Over Ave millions of boxes are
used annually, giving employment 10 eighty.fve men
and women TO put them up. Their cares arc num-
bered by thousands-.heir praises on the tongues OF
ALI Cuixens Of Davenport and elsewhere, have you
ever US ID them9 Put up In English, Spanish, Ger
man and French directions. Large family boxes,
- cents i've boxes for 81. Sod everywhere.
mchI9
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11
MALT W.ZNE.
McKNIGHT'S MALT WIN E.

vTvnB Subscriber CHARS for compsTison : tth any
i Lind Of Imported Ale, hi MALT VINE
His cennd. ne Ia the supsriorisy q this supeSh
extract OF NALr sad nOPs d wsrysoted " the IN.
rivsliedseputstionk has alres1y attaned - The Md.
~ aad uasNRu Stats.
IT. produetion Is the resist Of % yea@e' practical
sxpeYisnes combined 9th the facilities o6Nded by
one q the largest Breweries IN the Unted otaess,
cootsintDg Oh the lss esq tnprevenntey $1,000 ss-
TT gscent psssoesl inspscston Of the DxeeA Brow.
sTies, with the express view Of Interchange
Seaodasd Americas HALT LIeaes.
It's . peSe dietlc vevags-a seooaeAe seooeeo
I'VE - osaso-bsstled expsessiy f.v 49, 49, -
Ae1els end ~ invaIld-u1AG.eAsd n o1oses -
- - pv1oo Use0w svsn tAs1mteaso.o Soselm -
yonu ncEuIs11. lzs.
aps1osGons 49, =. ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

Woop,s HAIR RBsToRATivE.-Among oil prep
arstions for the hair that have been introduced as
iufslIic,e none has ever given the ssti'faetion or
gsined the popularity that Prof. Woods Hair Resso-
ratiye GOV hss. His Restorative has passed. the
ordeal Of innumerabis fashionable toilets, and the
ladies', wherever they have tested ~ proaounce tia
.. erless article They end, whore the hair Is thin
ned, that IL crestes frsh grow,h--'hat 1t fully
restores the vegetAtve power Of tbs roots on the
denuded PLACES, and the abrss TO shoot forth
anew-,hat it desolves and removes dAndruf, pre-
vents grayness restores the hair 70 its original color
when grayness has actually superveHed, gives rich
lustre imparts the softnsss and fexibity OF silk to
the hair, and Keeps 1t always luxurians, healthy aud
10 full vigor.-N. Y. Tribune.
Sold by all respectable druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11


The NEW EDITOR OF THE WASHING.
TON CoNsrIrUrIoN.-The Journal OF
Commerce regrets parting with Mr.. W.
M. Browne, who is about to assume
the editorial charge of the Washing
ton Contribution. 1t says
Mr.. Browne, although foreigner by
birth, is great admirer of American
institutions, and by diligent study dur
ing the eight years Of his residence in
this country, has made himself better
acquainted with them, and with the
principles on which they are founded,
than are most native born Americans
of equally fine talents and education,
and mature.age. He is also Demo
crat Of the first water, although belong
ing to a noble family in Ireland, and
liable at a future day to inherit its
distinctions. He however regards
these things at very low rate, and
only desires to act well his part as an
American citizen, to which honor be
attained some two years ago. With
foreign affairs, and especially with Eu-
ropean topics, he is very familiar, and
it is this branch of services to which he
has chiefly devoted himself in connec-
ton with the Journal of Commerce.
Qualifications perhaps still::more impor-
tant in the resposible position in which
he is to be placed, and which he pos
sesses in an eminant degree, are, sound
judgement, steadiness ofpurpose integ-
rity, faithfulness and true patriotism.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

CAMPBELL. d CO.'S
Great Western First Premium
- III q :" Q "A - u -
Mandatory 60 Dearborn ST., Chicago, Ill.
r. .. Box llGS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

upp1 MANN. ths renowned disoossrsr Of that
lnvaiuahae ssnedy, NJ. hsss's Asss Bsl'sss. sim
continues 70 labor in behsIf Of the afflicted. HI.
meaicises are ally admitted By the American
press to be far superior 70 and all others ever
discovered for the treatment Of chis FEVER and sgue,
end Oil insermatsenis. There can BE- no doubt, IL we
can place confidence in the innumfrsbe testimonials
which the Doctor has bis possession, that II Is the
creates, discovery ever made IN the science or medi
cine. The attention Of our readers Is called to the
advertisement Of this BALKAN found IL another col.
umn >. this paper, and would recommend all SUI
fertng from this disease viz chs, fever and ssue,
70 avail, toem,e YES Of trial Of this remedy.
Sold by ali good druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11
Grocer ~ Bakers
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
A New Style. Price $50.
AoA BROADWAY. N.Y.

These Machines sew from two spools, and form .
seam OF unequaied strength, beauty and elasticity,
which will NOT rip, II every fourth stitch be cut.
They are unqnestionaby the best In the market for
family use.
ErsEND FOR A CIRCULAR..d
&c. Washburne, Agent,
oc26-dH Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-11

kVe1J eG0oOtH1OSeJSt ~ 0VOWD
may at oil tins be found. Being grateful for the
patronage 70 the old rm, be hopes BY continued a.
sdnity 10 hts line of trade 10 merit the svors Of tAe
cit,sens Of Davenport and vicinity.
mch41 OAN1BL GOULD
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14


The WAY TO MAKE A Pooh PASTOR.
i. Be very careless and irregular in
attending church. Never go, except
when you can manufacture no good ex-
cuse to stay at home.
2. When at church, be either asleep
or staring about. Do not listen to the
sermon.
3. When you 90 home, complain Of
the sermon as light and chaffy, or dry
and uninteresting.
4. Treat your pastor with cold and
uninviting civility, and then complain OF
him because he does not visit you.
5. Neglect to pray for blessing up
on him, and his labors, and then complain
of him because the church does not pros.
per.
6. Be always finding fault with your
pastor, and yet regret that he is not more
popular with the people.
Z. Be very lukewarm and worldly
minded, and yet complain of him for want
of zeal.
8. Neglect to provide for his neces
sary wants, and then complain of hin
because he wants his salary.
Do all those things and you will nevet
fail to have poor pastor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14

Coop SToRY.-The following story
is told OF Jenny Mohsr, who has SO
long been the gardener of the Presiden-
tisl mansion in Washington:
The President had heard rumors that
Jenny was accustomed to get drunk,
and be uncivil to the visitors at the White
House, SO one bright morning he sum
mOned him into his presence to receive
his dismissal. Jenny" said the Pres
ident, q hear bad stories about you. II
is said you are constantly drunk and IN
civil to visitors" Jenny was puzzled
to reply-at last be said: Mr.. Presi,
dent, l hear much worse stories about
you, but do you think behave them?"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14
Remnant, the Murderer, Hung by
q Mob.

Charles Reinhart, who was committed
to Jail in Lexington, lie Sueur county,
Min, on a charge of having murdered
man named Bodell, formerly of Worces-
ter County, in this State, was lynched
and executed by a mob on the 9th ult.
The mob was composed of about sixty
men, principally Germans, Irish and
half breeds.
They first called on Mr.. Kirkland, the
deputy sheriff, who had Reinhart in Gus
tody, and demanded the key to the build
ing in which he was confined. Kirkland
firmly refused, and took his stand in front
of the door of the Jail, and maintained
his position until overcome by the mob.
The prisoner had been secured by pair
of closely fitting handouts, and band of
iron around one of his ankles, by which
he was fastened to the floor by chain
and wrought iron staple made of half
inch iron. Upon hearing the mob ap-
proach, and the scuffle with the sheriff,
Reinhart stripped the manacles over his
hands, taking the flesh and skin with
them, and then in his frenzy, and by an
exertion which must have been almost
superhuman, he tore the staple in two
above where it entered the floor. Thus
in a manner freed, be took one of the leg:
from off a large stove which stood in hi:
room, sand awaited the coming of the
mob.
There was but one door and but one
window to the building, and between the
two Reinhart took his position. The
mob thought they should have an easy
task when they had got the door open
but instead of that the infatuated prison
er kept them at bay for an hour and ;
half, welding the iron in his hand, an(
threatening death 10 any one who shoul,
approach. By thrusting a sharpene,
stick through the window, the Prisone
was somewhat crippled, but be did no
succumb until he tainted from loss 0
blood. He was taken out, and while i
a state of insensibility the Nose wa
placed about his neck and he was swun
up. But the moose slipped and he wa
let down, when herevlved. He then, as L
had constantly, protested his Innocence c
the murder, asked that prayer might b
offered, which was done, and was agai
drawn up, and after life was extinct h
was buried under the tree which ha
served as gallows,-BoSton Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14
SFATE OF WEIR MONT,


S District 01 DrisaRs S.
In Probate Court holden ST lras6argh within
ami for said District, on the 9th Cay Of JsnuGry
a. d. 1859
Dudley Holbrook Administrator on the estate
of JOHN BuSME ELL late Of Newport, in said
district deceased, filed in said court his petition
ia writing for license to sell the whole Of the real
estate whereof the said John Boswell died seized
aud setting forth IS reasons therefor that said
real estate is incumbeTed by mortgages t. q
large amount, 70 wit; TIE sum Of - ,525 - and
that in order 70 pay said incumbcIences and to
save anything out Of said real estate for tire pur,
pose CT p1vuE the dcbts aud charges against
said estate other than those covered bv mortgage
Or to the widow ana hsirs of said Deceased : ssz.e
Of the Whole Of said real estate Wil be necessary
Therefore il is ordered by laid court, that pub
lie EotICe be given to all persons concerned there~
in to appear bei0r, said court at = session there
Of 20 be held II said lrasDUrsh, ca the Oh day
OF February, 1859 that they may give bonds for
tae payment Of the debts ana lie heard ia the
matter o. the administrators account and show
cause Why license should not be granted as a.ore.
said.
And this order shall be published three weeks
successfully IN the Orleans Independent Stan
dard, newspaper printed at lrasburgh, in this
State, the l&Frof which publications. shall be be-
fore the day assigned for hearing aforesaid.
Given under my hand at the Probate Office 1T
lrasburgh, this 9th day of January, A. d. 1859.
2w3 b. CARPENTER, Judge.