davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-14
CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

The blood furnishes the material Of every bone,
muscle. gland and fibre in the human frame.
When pure it secures health to every organ; when
corrupt, it necessarily produces disease. HoLLo-
WAYS Pills operate directly upon the clements
of the stream of life neutralzing the principle OF
disease, and thus radically curing the malay
whether located in the nerves, the stomach, the
liver the bowels the muscles, the SKIN, the oraln'
or any other part Of the system.
USED THROUGHOUT TIE WORLD!
TTorro,,s,-'s Pl11s are equally cficacious in
complaints common to the whole human race ana
ia disorders peculiar to certain climates and local
ities
ALARMING DISORDERS.
D,sron-;a. and arrangement of the Gvcr the
s.--r.. of iuarmitv and suffering, and the cause o
-l-rfle- deaths yield to those curatives, IN all
,s, however a aggravated ting rs mild purg-
attentive ana tonic; they relieve the bowels
purify the Gui3s, and inviEorate the system ana
the constitution at the same time
GENERAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COIPLAINTS.
when all stimulauts fail, the renovating and
bracir, properties Of these Pills give frmncs9 to
the shaking nerves and enfceblcd muscles OF the
victim of general debility
DELICATE FEMALES.
AIirrc -ularities and ailments incident to the
delicate and sensitive organs Of the sex are remov-
e3 or prevented by few doses Of these mild but
infsliblc alternatives. No mother who regards ner
own or her childrcn's health should fail to have
them within her reach.
SCIENTIFIC ENDORSEMENTS
Tho London Lancet the London "MedieaI
Review 80 and the most eminent of the faculty 10
Great Britain. France and Germany, have eulogiz-
ed the pills and their inventor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-14

eCTrVTTFIC ENDORSEMENTS

The london Lancet the London Medical
Review. and the most eminent of the faculty in
Great Britain France and Germany, have eulosiz-
ed the pills and their inventor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-14
HINEsBURGH ACADEMY.
A.E. LEAVENWORTH. Principal.
CALENDAR FOR 1S59--60,

Fall Term begins Aug. 2lst, and ends Nov: 18th
Winter Term " Nov. 23d, - IS req 'th'
Snriur Term 50 Feb. 18th, " . May ISL
$50 Tn, 80 NAV 9TH. July G4th.
The bDiIdino has been thoroughly repaired, and
isfurnished in modern style.
Sant viCIy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-14
FRESH AND DESIRABLE
Stock Of DRY GnHnS.

BY strict attention TO business and I. o W
r r. G r $. hope to secure share of the
Public Patronage.
Please call and examine Goods and Prices before
purchasing elsewhere, Respectfully,
L. W. PAGE.
Mays dawtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-10-14

A DOZEN of nice PHOTOGRAPHS foI
IA five dollars, at MILLER'S.
May 81.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15
sfate BOARD of Eoual'zatiou.

The Board met mt indianapolis on
last Wednesday week. All the mem
bcrs we're present. The following re-
ports was made by the Committee on
tho equalization Of railroad ASSESS
mcnts:
Your c. mmitiec 10 vf6m wGs refer
red the resolution Ia inquire into wheth.
or the State Beard Of Equalization pos.
scss the power 10 cqnalize the ASSESS
NEXT ON railroads and their property;
ulso. 10 inquire whether tho State Board
has the power 10 equalize the several
towns and cities in the State Of Indi.
ana, now beg leave to report that We
have had under consideration the sub
iect of the equaliazation of railroads
within tho State of Indiana. And we
are OF an opinion that under the salute,
the State B, ard OF Equalization has no
power, whatever. 10 ,qualize the APP
praisements Of railroads In the Suite
Of Indiana.
Your committee find great inequality
existing between the appraisements u
the scverl railroads within the State.
and would respectfully recommend that
the Legislature, at its next session. take
action for the relief and equalization vi
the several companies If his State.
JOHN OSBORN,
j. l.. MARTIN,
JOS. DAILY.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15
Slavery at Home and Protection 10 Nat
urali<ed Citizens Abroad.

A curious reason Tor Cass's abandon.
mcnt of the rights of naturaIiz,d ciii-
zcns abroad Is foun in the following,
from the Washington States. To assert
hat pr ,tsclioa, would bo To cndasgcr
he safety of slave property, and in or
Ter to make the force Ut this argument
apparent, the States puts the freian I'M.
migrant on n level with tho plantation
slave. Here is it, argument.
IF male slave of Virginia-one of
Mr.. B'tts. for instance. were To escape
from his owner. proceed Ia PRUSSIA.
here become u subject of tho Grow VA.
u Il subsequently return - Virginia. il.
Il llkeiy that hc would be restored To
Prussia upon the dcm,and that lac is II
Prus>inn subject?
The motion is too all ur,l to- he en-
'crlaincd hy rational being. Cd yr.
GINA would surrender or cxisicn,e bc.
ore she wouId surrcnd, him
The eases arc Identical. SO long rs
he slave remained under the jLrisd C.
ion eft the Prussian law, or out uf the
onineo OF the United Sales. 81 my
would his master be without remedy
for his wrong; aud So long as the Prus.
.ian, who owes military service. re-
mains in the United States. m without
The confines ~ Prussia anu Germ . :
&c Confederation, So long Is as s,cu,c
rom the vxactions If the sovereign in
whose realm hc was born
The Post sharply remarks: "Thus !,
il that the Admin,sl ration is q tended
The law Of slavery is taken to be neces.
>arily right, aud the rig IL and wrung
f all other principles ut pu 'iic policy
ire measured by references to the law
Il slavery. A naturnIizcd citIzss can
not be protected abroad, because by
rotecting him. we should establish !.
recedeut that might be announcement
To the stakeholder. Ia the interest vi
lie Shareholders every other H.. crest
was 10 he made subservient. The jr,w.
er which "a Virg.hian ,,l.ins over
his negro must bc u'helI, though the
rights of every fseen4i Ia I'll, UMol
be sacrificed.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15


A GLIMMERiNG FROM TnE CANDLE.
Box "A few days since aud shorllynf.
er it was nsccrtained that tho Rcpnb.
icnrs hal secured u mrjprlty of ten .,
WE'VE IN the Kansas Constitutional
Convention. u trunspirrd in Lravcn
worth that q number Of delegates had
'een elected to Tint body irsm Ncbras.
sa. The p'nifical views of the new
'omsrs. who assumed TO represent III,
prevailing wi. h of Southern N lr-sku
TO he annexed to Kansas. were II first
kept discrectly in nuJ,jus. but II In.
.incc leaked out that they are all Dem
wruis If they could obtain seats in
hc Conv, ntion they would offset til,
Republican, majority in astwinkIipg.-
Oicorrse. aIler s,nh disclosure, their
position in the Convention, ii they have
my position ut dH. will bt1 irrelJ ndvi
sory. John Calhoun, of candle box no.
'nricty. wus prominent mover in I {
election Of tie Ncbruslsa delegates.
CHICAGO Tribune.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15
A Lunar Rainbow.

We had tho pleasure vi win, ssing, oil
Thur sday night of last week. Win scv-
cral other Ut our citizens, the most re
markable phenomenon that has ever
come under our observation. IL w.s
visible between 3 and 10 O'clock. The
smoon had just made lis ,ppearane,
about the hurizon, and II heavy shower
was approaching from tho west. One
loot oI lhe bow rested IN the month. an1
he othtra llttlo south of west. IL coy.
rcd as large IA spaco in the heavens as
he ordinary suns raInbOws, aud only
differed from them in the absence Oi Ia,
usual variety oi coIors. IL was II b,oaa
white belt, about the color Of TIC tail
he great comet of lojo. A lunar rain
bow may possibly bs No wonder Ia ar
tronUmers, onL II WIS som, tang entir
ely new to us, aud We patroniz.d ~ IA
ong rs IL was visible ClaiasUtie Jy
ersohtdn.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15
Just So I

TheAeBp his Enquirer, which is edit
ed by two FIX. United States Senators.
formerly Democratic says:
"Wh.n we belong To the Democratic
party IL was neither cursed with the
heresy Of disrnion nor d'-fgured ny The
foul slime OF corruption. 1t WIS part,
If principle--true to It's pledges. and
nnfai,eringin its attachment to the car.
dnal doctrines Of Jefferson and Jackson.
The motley thing WHICH has stolen the
nume OF Democracy bears no rcsem.
blancc 10 the old and sterli2g organize.
,ion-is entitled to none OF our allcgi'
thee AMI never was. W. wor,hip IN
40 temple where Toombs, Stephens
Ben amln, and tho like are clothed viii,
The vestnenis OF tho Priesthood anu
ulticiate ut the alter"
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15
Cincinnati Markets.


FLorR-Thc market continues unsettled. and
I is quite difficult to give accurate quotations
The sales were conf ned 10 so bis extra W "
n Sc 50, Is do extra at S. 90, 60 d. extra "
NJ s. 81, and 100 do new extra. 10 wharf at S.
%. BIS bbs were received the last "a hours
PRovisioSs-A good local demand f,r ba.
on. and We have heard of sales of so hi DIS to
day in lots, at Ease for shoulders ard sides
Groeeries-Sugar steady. and in fair dem ,nl
1T 747sc molases fun; $50 bhls sold ut SIC
Coffee unchanged aud steadr.
WHEAr--1be market was rather dull TO day
rder the influence uf increased offerings and
continued unfavorable advices from Nav York,
and prices declined Base per hush Saes GA
bush prime new white at 81 % delivered. 800 d.
good do do at 81 90
coRS-A rather better demand. and prices &c
hagher. Sa es 4,O00 bush mixed, al s3sls,
Oats--.Salcs 1900 bush Ut 5ocjl.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15
Drawing il Mild.

Forncy, in the Philadelphia Press,
has elaborated editorially to show that
there is general determination of pub.
lie opinion ut the South in favor ofopen
ing the African slave trrdc; hut does
tho bold Forney propose to dcnouncc
the slave trade in the Charleston plat.
form? Not By any means. That would
he incendiary. lie only hopes that the
trade will not DO Endorsed. lie proves
that tho slave trade is alrea " in full
blust, but he asks only that il DO let
sloho and not indorscl. lie saws:
We repeat that we hore and believe
that the Charleston Convention will
not iRdorse revival Of the slave trade.
and vet. Judging fr' m the tone of pub.
lie sentiment in the extreme Southern
and Southwestern States, nothing il
more probable than that nm aticmpt
will be- made % secure such-a indorse.
mcnt."
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15
Mr.. McClecry Declines.

ave are qussted by Mr.. A. II. Nc.
Celery. 10 say that he declines tho race
g. the nomination for the Clcrkship of
this county, and is from aud after This
date cut of the ring. We know nothing
tftl ssus,s which have determined
Mr. Nc. in his course, and simply
give Lis doclinati.n ut his request.
Franklin Democrat.
We arc advised that the friends
&c II. Berry. Jr., at Laurel, and other
townships, charged "tlhat Mr.. McC.ccry
assisted in writing articles for the
Lmtriean. during tho canvass of last
year, in exposing the state Of cx.Troas.
ui,r LoL,stns account, and other cx-
tray, gun,e, Ct tie Court lIcme clique:
iliat lie was ON intimate, social relations
with Us, and qucntly unworthy TIE
support Of I.is party"
We regret to say that there AFRO few
ID, mt Gratis" in cur midst who are 80
lidc bound rs 10 tuunt member "a
tieir party with R,rublicanism ii he
Gaze l.old intercourse, or Il ke into con-
fL,nce Other than il.Cse Of his particu-
lar school Of thought and action. There
IRE good Democrats; marked ly liber-
atty that can entertain friendship, and
,nj.y its pleasures without tie dogma
item that ,hafaettii-e tho vain and
f,tseless Iurlizan. Wc recognize in
Lr. M,Ch,ry tie eLai, eteristits of the
LIST dts,iited a. d cur intercourse with
him Las teen uiely a. exclusively 60
cial. In ,indicationof Mi MeClecry, and
expose of tic contemplate, lying sub
t,rf. &C If Lis al Clients, we saw most
cal Lali,ally tl.t tic tLalge that he
vrCie artiel.s for tho American us nj
l,dged, il as utterly falfe as il IL wlfully
wisk,d, and VI just to Dir. MtClccry.
The American is independent OF 20.
litie,.l eIltr,Lts fer its contributors
We are it's sole Editor and PROF. rietUT,
and nl,ie rttls nsiblc fer its editorials
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15
Foreien-born Citizens.

If Republican administration had
decided 10 abandon the naiuralized en-
igrant to the improvement Of his native
country. what Il howl the satraps of the
false Democracy would have set up
The columns of the Democrat" would
Lave boiled with indignation, but now
Low rlacid and unrufiled IFS surface
We have beer patiently waiting to learn
their position but they arc assilent us
the tomb. The + andalo has gone forth.
nad the pill, however bitter, must be ta-
Ken. Tho eleven foot has at last been
exposed. and our naturaliEed citizens
will see and feel who arc their real
friends. VIVA, think you of that party
who have so long and so falsely proies.
sad 10 be your real, steadfast friends,
now. folding their arms and declaring
chat II one of you revisit the home OF
lis cssisdhood and tho gravss or his an:
cestors. and tho authorities choose "a
impress him into military services, even
against this his adopted government, Ia
hieh lie had sworn allegiance and
fidelity. that here is no relief and no
4 rotcctio,'7
We will have moro to say on this sub.
jcct.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15
Laurel Correspondence.
LAUREL, July l2lh, 1859.

LAUREL, July l2th, 1859.
Mr.. FosTER:-At this early date
: Harvest Homo" is heard ringing from
valley and hilltop; and rejoicing and
gladness chpracicrizes the land. There
arc very few pieces Of wheat unrcapt;
the yield is :bundant, and the grain
well filed. We are also blessed
with unusual health ior the season; but
we should no. forget In tho midst o.
our prosperity, that
"Thsre Is Reaper whore name is Death,
And with his sickle keen
lie reaps the bearded grain at breath,
And the flowers that grow between 10
A frightful accident occurred ut tho
Sanes Creek Hill, some four miles west
Of this place, on the 7th inst. N. COL
well Of Nashville, was descending the
hill, with a car load of furniture, when
one Of the wheels broke down, his horses
took fright, threw him from the load,
and injured him severely. MASKING one
arm aud hand, and fractnring his hip.
Col. Tom Stephens (of Savings Bank
notoricty.) who was driving up TIE hill
in buggy, was thrown out and run
over. His injury is thought to be Of u
serious character. Probably IL would
not require more than ten Philadelphia
lawyers TO trace tho whole affair to n
nc,ghborhood quarrel, and subsequent
law suit in reference to the location vi
the road nj that point.
notwithstanding the threatenings OF
the Fathers, and awful denunciating OF
the preachers, the circus was well at
tended; aud 1t was strongly intimatcd
that some Of the Rcvcrends occupid n
position nearer the scene than was APP
propriate-all things considered. We
have heard vulgar aduge which says:
1t il no worse TO eat the devil, than to
drink his brotht'
The season for Pork buying is almost
u. hand There is no better point on
the canal, than Laurel, for tho business
of killing and packing. An excellent
slaughter house, pork house, and am, H.
cellars arc here-who will secure them
and prepare for an lawful slaughter"
We want Tailor not the ninth
part Of man." but real general of the
fashionable art, could do well by loca-
Ting here. FED.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15

r@- A number of German natural
I'D citizens of Weslehcsicr, Pa. nd
dressed u letter to Hon. John Hickman.
asking nis views IN the theory of Gen.
Cass double allegieLre, to which he re.
piled;
II need not say u you that such IN
grateful and inhunan conduct. and :,
utterly subversi,e OF all our professions
through three-qnarters of century.
will never receive nay sanction. 1t j.
monstro-s and UNI ardonablc. IL is the
Target coheesslom that can he made t..
.lc-potisla, and if unrvbukek, shows
that We have become nation of hypo.
critics.
I'm tie United States there il hui
'ns kind Of citizenship. II is absolute
and unqualified. and coni;srs u perfect
equality Of social, religious. legal am.
political rights upon the native born
and the nal uraiizrd, with the exception,
ct the j eligibility Of the later to the
Presidency"
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15
ar .You have Lost your bahy hear

Bar You have lost your baby, | hear,
said ono gentleman Ia another.
Yes. pocr little thing; it WAS only five
months old. We did. all We coui tni
I. We had four dort.rs. bistercd il,
head and feet. put mustard pDulliccs al
'ver il; gave II nine calomel powders
leechcd its temples. had il BLEED. and
gave IL all kinds oi medicines and yet
fter q week. illness. il died
No.hiug but "a constitution like that
If tho United States. could have kept
that child from dying.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15
Jehn II. Johnaton. Esu.

We would like to know whether our
neigLbor IL Ne Cblivious If the cause OF
Judge JoLn.ton's withdrawal ns lac pro-
issststo lie OF Mr.. M,Cleery9 Wonder
il lie cant explain how the Court House
Clique have decided that the Judge has
6tIe iltuti n tie woik that he parts.
un tsluthtm Linn, sEd like the old
lat faithful wheel-Lorse. must be turn d
cut to the commons. Where did the
township and eross road leaders get the
cue tLst tie Judge had held ofiice al
ierdy teo ltrL? Do you dare deny that
il was fsst suggested in tic eouLs. Is OF
the Clique?
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15

edr Tho war is introducing a new
word into our telegraphic dispatche.
1,nd into our newspaper articles, VIII, h
Webster does not contain. The wor,
Is 'snobiiizef," and means to get armies
IN readiness to march. Four Russian
corps arc said to be "mobilizcd'-that
is ready for marching. TIE word
derived f.om the French. and through
that languagefrom theLann root moues
To move. Our word "mob" is derived
from the SINE root, meaning mass oi
mon easily moved by passion. &C."
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15

D6 The Hungarian Revolt is systc.
matical'y fomented. Louis Napoleon
has appointcdsi commi.tcc Of three, con
sdssing Of Kos1 Klapka and Tcleki.
(,he latsrfi" Nsr5lcon's s,air) to which
is entrusted all Hungarian affairs. H.,
meetings are held in Gcnou. Alread,
1000 have joined the Hungarian stan
dard, and It is proposed, when 10000
are gathered, 10 furnish them witt,
horses, send them to the + ,st coast oi
tho Adriatic, and thence to Hungary
to aic tho revolutionists, and organize
a general revolt. A few weeks more
may witness some startling develop
nents in this direction.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15

rS- Tho tullowins ole is the only
race we have left of the Parnassian
flight of Young gentleman in the
country, who was evidently in very
bad way:
jane lookt at me so sweet. lookt OF
jane, and we both felt considered y
honplusscd.
we was both happy. nough To 60 in.
sane. and NC sat there short tile
and buss.d."
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15
LonrNzo Drw.-.We LEARN from nnl

LORENZO Drw-.We learn from our
assistant. Bro. & W. Bartlett. that this
eccentric, but ;..ost csiimahl- and trus-
~ brother, was mt one time High Priest
VI the Chapter ut Vincennrs, Indiann.
He was preaching ut Wa hing'on. %
miles distant. on the night of his install.
alton, and walked through torrents OF
'ain amidst u frigttiul storm. the
whole distance, and to the surprise oi
the companions rsscmbicd. entered the
Chapter ut the hour appointed. Bro
Bartlett observed his name IN the Sec.
reiary's book NJ Carlisle. Indiana. M II
visitor, juno II, 1921 Voice Of Mason
RI.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15

ITALIAN uARTED OF AUSTRIA Ono
Of tho correspondents ut the scat Of war
says that one great difficulty which
tho Austrians have experienced is the
impossibility of getting accurate infor-
nation of the movements Of the French
and Sardinians. Neither money, per-
suasions, northreats, avail to induce the
country people to act IA spies or to
bring information into the Austrian
camp. The A lilies. on the contrary, are
kept well informed, and hence their
great advantage In conducting the cum
paign.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15
rg TLe EuslvilIe JacksOnian In Il

rR TIE Nashville Jacksonian In its
friiiei.m, IN Douglas letter. imagincs
that lie has placed himself beyond the
laIe Of cry lealtly political organiza-
tion. III, Shell willie ToipHfeer rctorts
" sa, ing that the tourse pursued by
the Jatksoninn would politically damn
ruy rarty to which it might be allied.
We think we understand the orposi.
ton OF Il biIron to Douglas. His
Thirst for ] Ifie fns made him Il cfing.
Ing slrlIi..Lt 10 tho administration in
is unhoIy desire to impose upon the
teople Uf knrsas the cursed Lccomp-
ton Constitution. Robinson has gone
so far IN his lorliliiy 10 Douglns that
10 is well aware that in tho event Of
Douglas success he will not only loose
lla,e and power, but will sink into that
iusignifeanco which sooner or later
o,srt.kss tie hnavish politician in his
course. lie. may well cling TO the for
tunes OF the present administration, for
with its close ends his political career
IIewill then le left TO feed upon the
Iast with gloomy prospect in the fu.
trrc.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15
mn A suit of some Importance la

M A suit of some Importance has
ust been decided in Louisville. w. d.
Alexander and Others. owners of the
CitIzen's Bank OF Gosport were sued
upon notes issued by said bank. The,
answered by showing that the bank
had no legal existence, and consequent
y its notes were void and could ntt b.
made the base of an action. A verdict
was rendered for defendants. This may
be law, but il is Lot ,quity.--N. A
Tribune.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15

Tho Cincinnati Gazette says that Mr.
JOS. Y right, an old citizen of Cincinna.
ii, was bitten by rattlesnake in Vance
burgh, Lewis county, kentucky, on the
illA aud died IN less than fifteen
hours. The reptile struck It's fings in
tho back of his hand. and by the tim,
he reached home he was entirely blind,
and his body and head were covered
with spots of the same color us those oi
The rattlcsnake:
In preparing the body To DO laid out
4 singular phenomenon presented itself
In addition To tho spots referred To-
there was n pie nre of the snake ITSELF
perfectly in shape and color, and n,
distinct as IT daguci ieotypcd there Tex
tending from the point If his hnnu
where the fangs had slrnck. up the arm
10 the shoulder. and then down The sid,
10 the groin. To the truth oil this on,
informant assures us not only himself
bnt sOmc iour or five o,hcr citizens
@ho SAW it can positively testify.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15

11- Some Of the Southern papers arc
advocating the adoption VI n provision
by the Southern States requiring res.
idencc of tweniy-one years 10y man
born in Free State before he shall be
allowed TO vote; the oil jet being To de-
feat tho influence in Southern States ~
such No, thcrn settlements as those "a,
Ccredo and elsewhere in Virginia.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

~ IL undersigned has boon appointed Adlnistrs-
tor OF the estate of Thomas ". ceescStt. late
% Franklin c'Inty. deceased. eisons bH,,Lg
enims against raid estate. will lressn them siiiiu
ono year lur settler 1, and h.sv Il d.bt.d ust
make prompt pay meats. Said estate 10 supp -
be solvent. j.. J.. {. BALWItk,
AGminishshr.
Brcokvils. Ia, June 81, 1859. ro 10 81.