davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-10
The Governors Message.

The message of his Exccllcncy Gov. GIsr ap-
pears at length on our first page. Seemingly
there is not ripple on its smooth surface to
found an objection. Nor have We one of a scri
Gus nature to urge besides, in much of its spir
it and many of its recommendations VIC heartily
concur. But to the point.
Ills Exccllcncy, with automatic precision, de-
clarcs that no more taxes should be collected
than arc sufficient for an economical atlministra-
tion of the government and that the augmenta-
tion of the public debt should cease, and provis-
ion be made for it's extingushment So far, so
good. But further on hc recommends an an.
priation of 100000 to continue operations on
the new State house, and with him. we favor
this measure. There is also $50, 600 for the Lu-
natic Asylum and other sums, which find favor
with the Executive. With the lights before us
we are not prepared to favor nor demur to these
recommendations. But it is the omission to re-
fer to the Blue Ridge railroad, State enter
prise of great magnitude and we'll advanced.
that gives US ample cause of remark The pub.
lie debt must be increased to proceed with the
State House, and why not proceed with an en-
teprise, though it does the same thing but from
which n handsome income will he gained? The
annual interest on the debt created to erect the
new State house will be $li0,O00 That to fin
1sh the railroad will be littlc more which when
completed, by its income of $40, 900 or $50 900
per month, would pay both, and we verify be-
hevc have a surplus left. Look at The income of
like roads in other States Let us declare our
ability to follow more than one idea, and carry
out more than one enterprise at a time.
b. The Governor speaks encouragingly of the
South Carolina College, and asks for it tho fos-
terinS care and aid of the Legislature. Wchavc
warm side for the College, and are proud of
and rejoice in the prosperity of the institutions
OF learning endowed by the liberaliy Of the
State. Butin the message, where is the men.
ton made of common schools, or further aid to
the free schools? Nowhere. The present ap-
preparation is entirely too small. The impor-
tance of railroads and state houses pales before
the momentuousness of this question. and we
call upon the Legislature to inaugurate the for
mer or give additional aid to the free school pan
We prefer the common school system.
AS we remarked in the outset we are pleased
with much of his Excellencys message--dis
pleased with none of his recommendations. If
we had q hook to hang it would he on the omis-
sions. Again we commend the message to the
attentive perusal of our readers
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-10
Correspondence. Co.
CoLuapIA, Dccembcr S. 1s5

COLUMBIA, December 5, 1850.
W, Editor: The first of the Session which
has just passed, has been unseasonably warm
and without any rain. which | understand is
not according to the old role which was to have
it during the sitting of the Legislature, both
wet and cold.
However, the prospect is that we shall have
enough of that sort of weather yet, before the
adjournment. ,as it commc..esd raining on Sat-
urday night, and to-day it IL, still cloudy and
very disagreeuble. But fur tltis state ,f tho
weather. n fire which broke ont here on thu /
night about o'clock, might have dome couSid
crabe damage, but ns it WAS, it was checked
after the burning Of only one or two small out
houses.
Very little business of general Importance
has as vet passed the secoud reading in either
House. The most important measure which
has been disposed of below. is that of chang
ing the Constitution in reference to voting at
general Elections, and whch makes but one
day OF Election nt the Court Houses, instead If
two, AZ 1t iInw stands. II passed our Ii m,*c nl.
most unnnn"n,ly. and think will Lc general.
ly approved The Bhc Ridge Railroad oucs.
tom in which the people of our section nf the
State feel So deep nu interest has not vet come
up, though i think it probably will in few
day, viii fair prospect Of success, provided
that the expenditure le restricted to the work
VI
Georgia.
1t is 20 be hoped that in anothor week you
may hear something nlorc definite in conncXium
with this fnvortc nroicct.
This is the day of the College Commence.
neat and. notwithstanding tho gloomy and
disagrceablc stnto OF the weather. there was
pretty fair attendance ut the new Chapel when
tho speeches wcro made. and the degrees con-
terrcd upon the graduating class, which, this
year, numbers thirty nine Among tho gritu-
atcs is Mr.. DuFr q. CALu0uN. sun uf the II,n
\. =, CAhn"UN, of our District aud Mr. WM
/. CLEAyGLAND, of Fair PLAY. who was the re.
c'pient of the first honor, and pronounced the
Salutatory Address in Latin. which was very
handsomely delivered and was well received
hy The audience. Mr.. WM. +. BoGGS, of Fair
held, and son of Rcvercnd Gcntlcmum uf that
name, formerly cf Pickens, took the second hon.
or and delivered in style churactcrerizcd bv
finished omtury. the Nalclictury Addresses to
the Board IF Trustees. the Faculty. aud ;hc
Graduating Class. Al OF the Speakers did
themselves much credit, though owing tu tue
unfortunate construction of the luilding, great
deal OF the e.icot is lost upon most of the audi
chce. PICKCNS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-10
The Legislature.

This body is making progress in tho business
of the session. Our federal relations are being
well looked to, if the number of preamble and
resolutions offered by members, is to be taken
rs test. 1t is impossible to find room for any
number of them Those presented by Major
PERRx, of Grccnvillc, with the discussion therc-
on, can be found on our fourth page.
Hon. j. p. CARROLL has been elected Chan
cellor. Ills most formidable competitor was j.
y. INCLIs, Esq, of Chcraw Col. Z. j. PICK
EMS, of Pendlcton, has been reelected Comp
troller General for two years.
The following gentlemen have been elected
Commissioners in Equity for their respective
districts for four years:
James Tupper, Charleston; w II Robertson.
Fairfield; VIM Taylor, KersliAw; VIM NJ
Thomas, Greenvillc; Il W Carwilc, Edgcfcld ;
johnson lIagood, Barnwcll; Walter b Mctts,
York; RC Logan, Williamsburg
Elsewhere such of the proceedings may be
found as will interest our readers
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-10
Legislature of South Caroline,


COLUMBIA Nov. 3d. IIousez--AIr. Cher
~ presented the petition of j. I.enpheart To
change his name. Also, tho medical account
of DR.. L.. Is. Julins6 n &@ %
Scnate--SIr. Sharpe presented tho report
OF the Grand jury for the Fall Term of 1850,
for Pickens. Also, report of the Keoyoe
Road Company, for 1859. Referred to cc,,,-
mttce on Roads sH ,..
The Senate then proceeded to the consid-
Grafton Of the general orders.
Under motion of Mr.. Cannon, No. G, of
general ortlcrs--rcport of the Committee on
Roads and Buildings OH bill to increase the
powers OF Commissioners of Roads for Spar
tanburg District and for other purposes-Lwas
taBenup first. The bill had lis third reading
in the Senate. as4,.s
Mr.. Cannon, in a.few remnrks, explained
the import of the bill; showed that, ifuerccd
to, In this case, 10 could not be opposed to any
general prcoedcnt that thcro was great dis
satisfaction in the coaniry at tho law os il now
stands, anG advocated the passagc OF the bill
The hill was agreed to, and ordered to bc
returncdlto the House. issss
In tho House, Mr.. Cherry presented the
petition OF snndry citizens OF Pickcns, for n
new election precinct
Mr.. Maxwell presented Proscntment Of
Grand Jury, Fall Term, 1859, Also, report
OF Cheohee Turnpike Company
MF. OCopnorintrodnced tlll to repeal tho
seventh section of an Act, pal sed In 1850, in
rotation 10 insoly6nt debtors. Read the first
time and referred to eonniittee ON Judiciary.
The House pFoceededto che consideration
of the general orders. a bill to alter and
amend the tenth Artlsleiof tho Constitution
Of the State ety. " ,'i.is n 40
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-10

PATENT.-A. A. Dickson, of Anderson has
obtained patent for improvement ill ploughs.
DEAD.--B. III. OVERLY, prominent citizen of
Georgia and q native of Anderson district, died
at Williamson recently.
CINICtSSATf, December .--Tbe papers of n
Counterieiter under arrest here show that eleven
men recently left Cairo with S75 900 in counter.
felt notes, on the Canal Bank of Now Orleans
for circulation in the South.
SAVANNAH. Doaember ga man named
Fisk, " shDe dealcr boru in Massachusetts. but
resident in this city for several years, was tarred
and !eathorcd last night, for expressing Abuli-
ton Sc; .aGuts. e
NEW YORK, November 30.-Mcssrs. Higgins
Il Co.'S carpet lactory.on Forty third street, was
burnt to-day. Loss, 100000. Some twolvc
hundred hands are thrown out of employment
Go 1T. RoYALrY.-.l now king has been placed
upon the throne OF Duke Town. i'll Old Calabmr
Africa, umlcr the title of Archbong Second
lie was crowned with q black beaver hat.
CoNvrNToNs-Th Charleston .N,cury is
giving tho Cincinnati National Convention"
which is to meet in Charleston next YEAR to
nominate candidates for President and Vice
President, particular iitS
LrBER,L.--AIr. John A. Washington has sent
to Mr.. Geo. w. Riggs. Treasurer of the Ladies
Mount Vernon Association. an order for ST.
% as his contribution tn the Mount Vernon
Fund, being the proceeds of the Mount Vernon
Steamboat trips for the past year. which. though
PAYABLE to Mr.. Washington, lie has generously
caused to be made over to the Association
-----+--
CArGHT. Maj. French, agent of the Trcasn-
ury Department for the extension of the Gu nj
tul buildings. MAS arrested on Saturday by
Deputy United States Marshal of New York
and takcn to Washington.
"a WELL MAN."--lIon Charles Sumner. in
the course of II littlo speech made on Tuesday
evening, at one of the Fraternity Lectures" !"
Boston, announced himself IA well man"
TIE L. S, TREASuay.-Thc receipts of the
federal treasury for the last quarter wcvc-from
customs, $50, ,J41 ,GIO; treasury notes S3bIl-
OOO sales of public lands, $I70.25t. From all
sources, 2OGlS, 1865. The expen ltures amount
to 0,07l 900
FAILURE OF STATE GRoG Suop-Thc State
Grog Shop i'll Massachusetts has fallen from
grace. Its keeper. the State Liquor rent has
been detected in doctorinS his brandicS, so as
to reduce 81 brandes down to ahout the value
OF S3 the agent of course pockctmg the differ
ence
GoNE 70 SEE.--Wc sec 10y the Hartford Cou-
r,cr that Mr. Seward is ab ut to visit Jerusalem
III his object DE to ascertain whether Jordan
ls hard road to travel" he would economizc
by saving his money, and waiting till the next
Presidential election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-10
Public n eatine.
pENDLEToN. ID, cen,bor q

JENDLEToN, December 3, 1859.
~ an adjourned meeting If the citizens of
lendleton and surrounding country, Mai.
Geo Scaborn was called to the Chair. Mai
w. IL. Jones moved that Mr.. JAS. A. Hoyt
adopted
The Chairman explained the object of the
meeting, and announced that the Chair was
ready to hear any proposition which night
be made. Whcrcupon Hon. II. Il. Simpson
rose and offered the following resolutions,
which after some discussion were adopted
unanimously.
ReSotOeet, That Compittee of Twenty.
Three be selected whose duty it shall be to
keep close watch on all persons suspected of
any concert or connection with abolitionists
or illicit traffic with slaves; and that major
ity of said Committee shall govern their oo.
tion in the event that, any such persons arc
arrested.
Res1lped, That in whatever course said
Committee may, in q wise discretion, think
proper 70 do, this meeting pledge itself to
sustain them
Gen. +, NsGorvin thcn offercd tho follow.
ing resolution, which was adopted
ReSol0ef, That this meeting reonest tho
young mon of Pcndleton and vicinity to or.
ganize a company of "minute men TO aot
in any emergency, and that the Governor be
requested to;farnish thom arms. ef,
: The following was offered by james A.
Poyt, and adopted: 4
Resoloea, That all present approving of the
Objects aud action OF this meeting, and 9th.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-10

crs who may hereafter be called upon, afix
their names to tho above resolutions, thereby
signitying their willingness to sustain the
Committee of Twcnty-Three.
In accordance with this last resolution, the
entire meeting enrolled thcirnames.
The discussion upon tic resolutions and OBJ
jecto of the meeting was participated in by
Niaj. Il. L. Simpson, Gen. Il. ~ Gurvin, DR..
III. G. Miller JAS. A. lIoyt and others.
On motion, the proceedings of this meet
ing were ordered to be published p the An
derson Gazette and Pickcns CDuritr.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
GEO. SEAB0RN, Chairman.
JAMES \. IIoYr Sccrctary
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-10
Congress

Convened at Washington, the federal Capitol,
on Monday last. The II ,usc was unable to or.
Saazc, owing to the fact that neither party have
a majority in that body. Cpl. AsuMoRE was in
his seat, having arrived there some days prcvi.
ouSly.
The democrats nominated Hon. Thomas S.
BococK, of Virginia, for Speaker, by acclama-
tion. The Back Republicans and Opposition
parties made no uomiuation
The House is composed of 237 members CT
these. III are Republicans, 100 democrats, ad-
m'niS1ratinn and unt-L Lccompton; and % South
ern Opposition mcmbcrs A heavy rcSponsi.
bilty rests upon these last named members,
inaSmuch as with their votes tho democrats
could always c"mmnnda majority in that body,
quorum was present i'll The Souatc but
nothing was done
This first Session Of tic 3GI Congress promi-
srs to be noisy one. not possibly being either
wise
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-10
Solicitors in Equity.

VIM. \. Abncy, John p. Brown, Asher D.
Cohen, Thos. T. Dudley, n. D. Johnson, David
G. McInosh. l.. Rivers and +. L. Warley have
heen admitted to practice in the Courts Of Eu-
uity in this State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-10
Educational.

The parent and guardian is referred to the
advertisement Of tho Trustees Of the Bachelors 8
Retreat Academy. 1t affords us pleasure to
bear testimony to the qualifications of Mr.. Nc
WRoRTEK, and to all that is said of the location
of the school. we commend the institution to
the student, who can appreciate thorough in-
struction and good moral .faining.
Mr.. RANKIN, thoroughly versed in the arts of
tsaehing, hase eksan .selected to preside over Tha-
aaRpY goes TO William
las $50, 100000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-10
Favors.

We return our thanks to McSsrs SuARrE. An.
DERsoN, CHERRY and MAXWELL, for legislative
documents, papers and other f;,vors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-10

~SRRioUs ErIDEMTc.-We regret to learu aays
the Lancaster Lcotger, that a very distressing
epidemic is prevailing on the plan alton of Dix,
on Barnes, about four miles west of this place.
Tel OF his most valuable negroes have died the
last week. About fifty others are now down
with the disease, and there seems TO be no abate-
ment of it, The disease, we learn, partakes
somewhat of the character of pneumonia
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-10

DAMASCUS, Damascus Is the oldest city
in the world
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-10

SNUG Little 0FrIoE--The Serpeant.at-
Arms Of the U. s. House of Representatives
hasa position not to be despisod peouniariIy
considered. 1t is said, that the perquisitos
last year amounted to the handsome sum s
$4,000, with margin over.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-10
Pennings and Clippings.

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.-Pa Particular attention
is chilled to the various new advertisements in
our columns this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10
SLAgERY ESTABLISHED IN Ne JE-UEX-
100.

AACr Pre'id. for Protection Of Prap,y In Slaves
Bsa ,sGekS by ,hs L.si.alhss An<.by Of tAe Tsrrit0y
hs~ Mezto.
SLcTIoS j. That every person who saaI be con-
ylcte1 Of the unlawful killing OF q slave OF otaer
ofenre upon the person Of slave within the lerrI-
tory, whether 90 principal accessory, shall saiisr
TIE same pains and penalties AZ II che pa1ty upon
rhose peron the oGepse was committed hSd been
free white person
SIC. Every person who shall steal any slave With
the intent that the owner any ore having SO IN
teYett in such tlsy. present or future vested
trgert, legsl or equitable snal be deprived Of the
or benent OF such slave snail upon convection SUI
fer impisonment for term nCt more tnan tel nor Ies
tran four years, snd be fined IN sum nos more tnEn
tso thousand less thar hye hurored dollars. And
every peTsoI who sha by violence seduction or otner
means take Ard carry or entce sysy e7y slave with
the Ike intent, ,hsh he deemed and held for every
purpose whatever, 70 have stolen sucn slave Winn
the nesrIg Of this act. And every persOn who,
knowing any slave 70 have been stolen a. stJressit
snall ac, assst advise ID or about the e4frylng
away o. such slave sh.l suffer the Ike penalties as
above prescribed against The person stealing such
ssye as Aforesaid.
SIC. q. livery person WHO shaI csHy or eDnvey or
~uly s,slst 10 csTryisg or conveying sny teve, the
property OF s;oher with the intent Tor te parpOse
% siduG ~ Grabbing s1oh slave 10 escape o1t W TINS
Territory, or sitsln this Terrt9ry, ana beycrd nc
q nitro! or recovery Of his owner or nae.eri
or Who shsI ~iIjaiy secEpte oOscssl so;h
slsye from hb 0wnr mater, soAI, e2oa
eoryc: ;s-r-of safer r-pAies Prescribed
10aesaIt '-on n this se Aae -i.e'aen. PIE,
sG,ift tie sos:cs ~ OF ta -
II property se4I - vel ala
chs-g-c % t-cE ~ hsvlf g. i-tesss ~ afr
-LsissT l3lsIss ri e4.As-, 5fesshi ~ iide
eIs Ev,ry T~or Ehs sssl .s-f. fIrst - ~Io,
tree 1Isvs a., Iss GsT,sts h,' TiIen - i-se sI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10

NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN WINTER ABE ANGEAENr
For ALBANY and TROY. Fare 81
On and sfsI MONDAY, Dec lsS, Trains -h eAvs .eta
st, cev-York, - foioS,;
s:s0 q Fer Wttts tl.ns
$50 q o. Fer MjdaIrsbrosc
lo.n0a m. NAL trsr frr Albany
lI:SoA N. Fer Nh.ss Plans.
ESQ o. .FoT WlliAmsersge-
SEQ q ~. FoT ninertor
$50 !. r.. Exprsss for Albany.
400 o. N. Fer CFotcn falG
$50 p m..FoF Nhie LAAs
s.l5p N, Wire Plsi1i rom Wake sad Centre ts
6;s o H.. For Nihs<.seTisse
RrrUENNe-Wh Rave
A.a0A m. " mite Pzns
6.foL n. .Ni,hAnsbrose.
200 a ~. .CTotOn Sai.
HIAeICU.
7.aa p. waite Psts-
,,lb. a. ksn TAis for AltsEy
1850 M o'ini ADJ bridge
I2.Op N. White FarL
S:CCp M. Whie Ps<ins.
$3.50 y n. .Alhszy Cxpress
500 p n. WnhAastnefe ,.,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10

NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT-C Junty Of
IN Weschest~r-ALBERT CLARK AKAiust EDWARD A.
BElRDsLEE, AMBROSE THOMSON, Thomas = Coar;e-
nay Mildred Courtenay The Brdg,port Fire Insurance
Company ard Calhoun Receiver Of The Bridgeport Fire
Insurance Company Rekef-(Com. not Ser
To the Defendants ,bcve named and each Of them: You are
hereby required the complaint IN this
,oB which fled ;he 1871 day Of January, ias in
the Office Of the Clerk Of be County c Wschester Whi
Plains In ,ad Wsrcbe.sT County and copy Of
your the raid oomp Tie sab-enbe al o Office
number q Nasssl L. The City 81 NeVfcrk within
twenty day, AFTER the service o iris yol exclusive
Of n. day Of such service and you fail TO snsw.r the SAD
complaint within the tire sfoessf tha plaintiff 10 this scon
viii apply he Court Tor the relief Demanded IN The complaint
-DstsS December 18Th lt3 HORACE BARNARD,
f3lavtvTh Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10
feenl Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Surrogate
a TIE County orNevYcrt notie 3 trs5y river = q pr
500. having rssss- PETER MARSH al u ne cy o.
cec..ssa pfrtLt L- sl11s VIII gllrls - -o
70 ,h- As- II the 81 LOR DGE yANoEk" Il
KEN No Ss Wi dam street, N ne CITY 81 res On
beior. frertA esy 81 tug-f. rs1tOA.ee HsSisi e
rb,A cay GfF.hruAJ, AZ -, ,,.--
ILLGlLgE NAsDERV.fkyS
NC Ss~tEfn 's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10
THE KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.
PARTICULARS OF TIE ASS issixATIoS OF
JJss n. L. ..,r,... y,uraa, q sssrrs s

S'S@ ~ A~%''e''-< 'far-1s ~ is~Sfs
T3e scout Ne % fFg. received q tue enc11r.er
tet~een asx-.li su4 Lose, =, Hb~ssv1's, ard $50
The scoeG-t Of tbs kl4Dg % Lose in 1i we're, n
- b. eIIet.sd, ucGrs.I = esTsrsl -rLes'T.. We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10
Gopartnership Notiers.

DISsOLUTION of COPARTNERSHIP.-
~ hip heretofore existing uudsr the hrm name
dLI6hTE NEWTON BkAOBURYs We dissolved on ne
December BY les limitation Tls ba,nss Of the hn
vii be settled by the firm Of LlGHTE bRADBURfS,
day forIDod-Datsd New. york, yanusfy !, 1859
FERDINAND c. LGGHTE,
HEHkN J. NEWTON
WV. r. BRADBURY,
EDWARD o. BRADBURY
cOPARTNERsHIP NOTICE The un'erVispsd have
hruesS eopSrtnerthip under the 6Im ~ bl0dTE
BkADBURfS ioT Ire purpose Of c9ntanrg tie blsses OF
acsang ard vending Psno fores ~ the old estsoh'o
.snt No l9 Broomeft Mr. Newton vii have al otioe a.
ne ,slne psaos.-Dsted New.york January lss9,
FERDINAND &. Ll0HrE,
WM 3 BRADBURY,
EDWARD g. BRADBURY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10
IN CHANCyRY. MISUNDERSTANDING |

IN CRANCERY, FEW-JERSEY.-JOSH
Il AwRsLEY and c.Aers CsogsnsatH and TIE
yaESTOE MUTUAL LEs AND FlEE INSURANCE
era-r u Chsnssnsr he t.tea dsi
Aife DAY 81 December. A. D. Isas, We Gre os Of ne
sbovstsa. tFrA1ce Company are hereby 5otnea S ~
Fsw Js-s, prov. before h1 under cath or Ahnsaon
0h'rSss ke sA1 tr.c th-r seyrrsi sh.Ia. AHd De-
sid rdsT q ma; ey I be sa-nGsd ee1es Il soos
dividends ia - nst- and declared BY sais Court
IS iAs6mrh JAMES WILSON hss'-r m Chsae-Ty.
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate Of
he County Of Ns~Yort notice Is hereby sy-n 70 Al 90
hstns ans Irns. LYDIA A. READING a.e 81 the City ~
;, y, ,ub.erber a. k Office No II PArkro In the City =
New YORK before the seventh day Of July ne1t-psied
N,v. forA, l- bird eay o. Jsna.-y. 10 .,
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
Of s County Of Ee. Yors setse /. ssrseI sven = -
Cy % SsuYor decs4ssd present IL with vouchers
thereof 20 he tlb.b-rS he oase ~ 8sORSE PkiCE
turnt, third day Of APr ssI.-DGed SssfOrs the I'm
GEORGE J. PRICE. (r,..-,,,,
oil ls-er1Th FILLS l. PRICE
IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate
Of The County o. NevYo notice !. ArrsZ l,sn . AZ
the CITY q Providence in sata Of RI de Island d-aec
pr.sen Me vouchers thereof 10 the snoscro~r II
Office Of WILLIAM }. HOPPiS no 81 Pine Il, In the
City Of NewYo before he tventsta day Of Ine neIt
.is i.vsnTS kLIliSETR WARREN, Admlni,tr,tri.
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
Of the County Of NswYorh uotce hereby owen 20 al per
sofa having caUs sssEs, sAAC DEVOE A.e OF the CitJ o.
subscriber, Ie.deuo IN The EiASe of fonkers
Wes.ohsstr County Y ,efoe TIE Sh Of SePte
be, n,1i-ps.a ss~'Y0r'' the ID e,g 81 Hns Si iS
AdninistrA,rtr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10
alr0ifal.

ID BURNS.
READ THE EVIDENCE.
6.ufh;sr salded with hot n such extent
thA nv psvan said .b- die. bah-d Der freely With
the AT.e, Lniment which Instant TeeL CONTINUES ia
ns Al am happy 20 perfectly well and not Scared
CHAs. y. SoNSEBoRN, S..,oaer,
Nc. lt2 Hasssast-
For sale t No. 81 BeeimNrsL
CANFORDs LIVER lNVlGORATOR,
- COMPOUNDED FROM GUNS
SPRING MEDICINE.
FAMILY MEDICINE
PIrRiFIEs THE BDOoD.
CURrs SICK HEADACHE.
CURES DIZZINESS.
CURES DYSPEPSIA.
CURES BILIOUS ATTACKS
CURES EEhALE COMPLAIkfa
CUREs COsriNENEss.
CURRs CHRONIC DIARRHEA.
CURES WORN DIsEAsEs.
s. 4. ". sANPoRD. NJ D., Proprietor,
No. SIS Broadway.
Sold By q. Druggists IN and county .. OLE DOLLAR IRA