davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

v sye and X as ss' ss ss os
s'y hs and Han ssss
~ s,jst y:
sas Ss:sess Ss sss
taspsss s. $sss:ss X
and sss dMssy s%
tiers, Mrs WssAgag and CHILD, IU, n9T[
AZ ss sssTs
Sss aVS 1ns - US
sss Efsss Sss
ys sSsss SSsS sss
ysIsnas Eos. Miss Bell KosSsstsr
Hssssy. Il sisnberssr Scott 6E solomon. TinSeriy
Harris Js5eeky Glssspis y.ssshsr Jas Gounolly
s cGsns P
Leigh, Compton Jno Beecher, a Blunt, Or Rivet
~ NJ %n Gee Gspp sonp
SON Dp S snd M Collins Mas ss sSrns Mrs
ton Miss Anne Stockton. Mescham. y Peindeker,
Grimm, Hy Wade Mrs Ioen Mrs Hy Wade Mrs Johnson
Miss G Ssn wilma, Miss ch Mn nS Mis- IS Ja see Mrs
Thomas lady infant Miss Leach Mrs McsSseny and
feG Ready s'Ssn Mrs FsS um Porte
Hitchcock and lady, ID Gazzam Jas Heney lady, two
ehIdrsnApd nurse rohs Mssshens ME- sxasey Mrs =
de orsey, Adams Miss Hallenbeck Miss Hess, Frank
Griffin, snider , Lassey, ! Ma'son J WarS VIM
and child G H9ngerford, Bell. Allen, 9 Bald
Scorse Merrill, Merrill Miss Merrill, Brockman
Agar, M Connors-and rs in the Storage.
For Richmond, &c, in the steamship YorkownYoung Man
gles w ii Rowland, Thomas Quarles James Elliott
Whiehurst Marco, John Durbey Ackerson, Acker
son, Henry Lazenby, Petcolas 7 Bell Mrs Bount
q barney, lady, two children and servant Lenon,
Bowers Miss Emma McCarter William Burgess and lady Mrs
Spoford and children, Miss Fobes Theodore Martin
Aaron Mcguire, Mrs Nichols, Miss l. Nichols,
Tighe, lady and child Baldwin and family, Miss julia
Crawford Miss Victoria Mcguire Mrs Chamberlain four chill
dren and servant; Howell and lady, Mrs Matthew'S Miss
Matthews Bugsey and lady, Burr John Eclls, Mis-
Parngon, Miss Partington q Chadwick G Jones' Mr.
Joseph Westco, Richardson Lindsey, Mrs Baker
T. Spencer-and II in the Storage.
For Savannah in the steamship Huntsville-E Schirmer
rone Seigert Williams X Mccall c Arnold, l. Jacob
Resented, King, Leffers Forbes, Degonge
Foster Armstrong, She'll, l. Ketcham, Mrs Schu
mer, w Foster, Mrs q w Foster, ID Watrous II II Cas-
we'll Mrs Arnold, II Horton, Pondexter, Carolon
| Frazer, Smith, Kelley A Cox, Powell, Franci
| Jackson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

spcce vaults The increase or specie tho week
ending 81 instant $3.50 o12 -, whilst tho amount Of
is own paper in ts vaults was rsducsd during Tho samo
period 81 400 e93 022 ~ carried "a Tho credit Of
profit and loss during that week. el5, s3S ~ more than
during the preceding one heard in mercantile circle
last evening that after ALL the bank will positively
its bonds week. time elapse before the
S21 bills be obtained they having 10 DO engraved &c
Sailors (Amercans) very scarce In this port and
vessels proceeding 70 sea arc compelled 70 uuder
protest for not having the legal number Of Americans be-
fore tho mast.
have from time 70 tinc sent you many deaths. have
the pleasure OF sending you wedding Neither Of
the parties are known to mo-
Married r the Brh Consulate in Havana on the TIN Of Sep
tember Mr.. WIN u, CRAWFORD Of Baltimore 10 Miss Anna
MATHEWS of New York. Af4o @
The steam dredging machine from New York arrived on
the 9Th inst. Nh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
Personal Intolli0ence.

The gentleman who subscribed, weeks since, the
munnoent sum Of $500 sterling. $4,000, towards
building chapel for Mr. spurgeon Mr.. Henry John
Stephen retired barrister aaw residing al Clifton, in
GiOstershire, England This wealthy individual expends
annually very large in the building Of dissenting
Chapes throughout England, and dspenses potion OF
hts ample fortune through the medium OF hls private
chaplain, the Rev. Edward Thomas Inskp, gentleman
well known in Bristol England, for his evangelical prn-
Cplos M Eft4 A1 #
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

a. inlD OF WHEAT IN INDiASA-Thc latest accounts that
Seago Pres and Tribune OF the 18th inst had seen
ua,c ABOUT eleven bushels per acre in the northern
pori az ,b ~ fae region which considered the best
are abundant but all concur in saving the quality y GOOD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

G7 000-FOR SALE, NEW AND ELEGANTLY
finished three story, high basement sub-cei.
dWelg III west Fifty third street. between Eighth avenue
and Broadway Every modern Improvement Possession i'm
Address box 1872 Post office. ~" 'A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

n, = n REWARD-A LARGE SIZED BLACK AND TAN
D.)U dog, with white spot the breast straved
from Beeekcr street between Broadway and the
Bowery long the 9th Of August dog Ia been
advertised several times and presumed notice has a.
capped the attention OF those harborng him This reward will
better than criminal prosecution which
Inc should his whereabou be discovered Apply al No
asked, ''''~' ~ fNsssfSN"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
FINANCIAL,

pills, Ell AND UPWARDS, ON UNION BANK OF
~ London and Royal Bank Of Ireland, for by WELLS
FARGO CO. ~ Broadway New York and California Elk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

SS0 REwARD-MIssING, SINCE SUNDAY llTH
has just shed his hair and rather lean answers 70 the
Charley is twenty inches high and about ty five
inches from The above reward viii be paid and
questions asked for his return TOD W. 21 Adams street
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

STEAMBOATS,.
LNOR sALE-A HANDSOME STEAMBOAT 90 FEET ON
- deck calculated for ferry tug excursions
INC best style, five years old engine 1874 cylinder 81 feet
srokei all IN complete running order. Can be bought
great bargain For further particulars apply To JOSHUA
BAKER, 1913 Second street, Wilmington, Delaware
CUNDAY BOAT FOR WEST POINT COLD SPRING.
~ Cornwall and Newburg-Fare cents rs cents 10 and
return steamer BoApwAY leaves picr Zoo; Jay street,
touching ~ Christopher Sunday morning ~ O'Clock land
ing a lonkel Hastings Dobbs Ferry, Tayown Sing sing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

INOR SALE-THAT SPLENDID BROWN STONE HOUSE
the northeast corner Of Lexington Thirty
ninth street, also the three adjoining houses on the avenue
the houses have all the modern and have
built by day by the In the best This Ia UNI
quesonaby the cheapest property In the vicinity of Murray
Hl and will be sold easy terms. To trouble the
Apply the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16


( lAThARINE CECILIA MCKINLEY SISTER OFrAtRs
Ellen sohen, OF Brooklyn, win please send her address
70 ooS LUIS New York Post Office and obge sister and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
LOST AND FOUND,

T OsT-oN TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 49, IN GOING
IL from Amy street, through Court Livingston and Boern
streets 70 Fulton avenue ladys gold hunting watch viii
chaeane three gold ockets black two gold ring
attached The finder will be literally rewarded by leaving h
same at l Amty street Brooklyn the of the Reso
ute Fire Insurance Company, 10 Nassau street N ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-16
Tho Wounded Soldiers.

The wounded soldiers returning to Franco from
tho war present IL sorry sight. A Marseilles cor
respondent Of the London Times describing u car-
g. which Ind just arrived. says:
"rhc appearances OF tire poor fellows presented
tho reverse to the medal. and was u most painful
sight, even although the worse cases where limbs
have been amputatedwere not seen. Some Ind
their arms in slings, others hobblcd on cru,che.,
and all showed traces of recent suffering. II wns
remarked that largo proportion belonged Ia tho
Imperial Guard, which goes to confirm the state
ment of your correspondent nt the Austrian head
quarters ns to tho extent to which this corps suf
cred. A medical man. who has charge of II pwards
Of IL hundred wounded men, French and Austrian
noticed with surprise that tho majority of tho
wounds were on the left, indicating that they Nero
struck while in the net of firing. thu, the troops
had not allowed in aiming for the lateral devia-
ton of the rifle bullet lle also observed that
these bullets made holes as If they had been drill.
ed, and that they travelled over or through the
body in the most eccentric directions. In one
case the ball struck the right eye, carried away
tho bridge OF the nose. and passed over tho left
eye, making its exit just before tho ear An
other penetrated near the back Of the neck and
came ont just below the root Of tho tongue. Tho
conclusion is, that after all, eonical balls produce
less dangerous gnnshot wounds than the ordinary
spherical ones, since, whenever the first meet an
obstacle. except they strike with the apex. they
deyiate from their course instead of smashing the
bone, and make their way through the feshy part
Of tho body. How fur this conclusion may be
true or false will be for your medical readers TO
determine"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-16

RuMoRED RErIREMENF or THE RornrcmILps.-
In tho Paris correspondence Of tho London Morn-
ing Star we find the following: 1.-The assurance
given in financial circles of the approaching.re.
tirement Of the Rothsehilds has created { strange
sensation. II the run'or prove true. not only Ba-
ron james, but both the sons, Uustave and Al.
phonse, would also Withdraw froai business, the
accounts ofthe house in Paris be closed and, in
short it would exist no longer nfter the month Of
December. The derlorable state in which Ma
thaniel Rothschild still remains who in the flower
OF his ago and strength has been suddenly struck
with paralysis. the uncertainty of financial opera.
tons in the present unsettled state Of Europe,
have decided Baron james to take this step, 80 it
is said
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-16
Leopold's Abdication.

The telegraph brought US tho intelligence yet
torday that Leopold IL. the Grand Duke ct Tus-
oany, has abdcated in favor ofhis son. This %
an event winch suggests moro favorable conclG-
sion % TO the future fortunes Of tho Grad Duchy
than any which has reached our knowledge since
the famous Interview Of the two Emperors alter
tho battle Of Solfcrino. Had the path been ~
straight and so clear for the return Of Leopold H.
as has boon suggested we should not have heard
anything Of the substitution Of the son for the
father Had the Court Of Vienna been inclined
to meddle in the affairs of Central Italy an In for
times, the idea Of yielding 30 far to the pop
ular voice would have been utterly abhorrent to
its chief advisors II IT, Of course, impossible for
any one who is not in the Immediate confidence
of the negotiators 10 say how far this abdication
has been suggested either from Vienna or Paris
but tho baro suggestion betrays either weakness
or embarrassment. As far MS tho Tuscans are
concerned. n man must DO singularly ignorant of
tho internal concerns and recent history OF the
Grand Duchy who should suppose that tho people
were actuated by any violent feeling Of antipaihy
to tho late Grand Duko--for in such terms we pre-
sumo we must speak Of Sovereign who by his
abdication has just completed nm tof political
suicide. Leopold IL. was not personally unpopu-
lar lie was u weak and rather weli-meaning
mnn--ever ready in u certain wishy-washy kind
of way to promote tho welfare Of the .pcasantry
and tho rural population. There nre
offences which government cnnnot pardon. even
il it should be so inclined and neither Leopold
IL. nor his son could oven be heartily reconcied
to the persons who have bornc lending part in
celebrating rather than in procuring their down
fall. The dynasty of Leopold II, cannot bc thrust
back upon the Tuscans savo by force OF arms
Whether this force will bo exerted, we cannot
yet say. for at the present moment tho condi-
ton of Central Italy is tho problom Of Europe
Tho French Emperor will mt, we aro assured, en-
ploy his troops u escort back tho fugitive Grand
Duke or his son to Florence Still les, can he
stand by and see Austrian regiments onco moro
oyerrun Central Italy, and engaged in rcconstitu-
ting Reign OF Terror. Doubtless the true solu.
tion of tho problem would bc to leav, these poor
people to themselves. and We trust thnt this sim
pie course will be takon.-Londoa Times.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-16
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
G1 Ga -
AT j. MATTHIAS & CO.'S
FANCY STORE,

L1NCHBUHU, vi.
WYE thankful the liberal patronage which
w heretofore received and again respectfully call the
iion the public To LARGE AND ELL
EGANT STOCK, which will be opened on MONDAY the
2sh n BONNETS Of all kinds from " 30 go Miss and
HEAD DRESSES, DRESS GAPS C0FFIERs, FANCY HAIR
Front md Side RBRAIDs Also eegaet assortment
Of French Prussia and Chenteln LACE, AND SILK LACE
MANTLES AND SiAWIS, and numerous articles not
toned Please favor with CALL that you may be sats-
fed that sell goods cheap and pretty other
tabsmen in this city elsewhere The goods price
That NIL may purchase according to their means.
tW-REPAIRiNG done at short notice.
Particular attention paid TO orders from the country.
n,nrcf 2R-dtA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-16

THE"GREAr EASTERN" English papers report
that the engines of this big ship are now erected,
the Propeller is in its place. and the floats are on
the paddle wheels. The machinery, indeed, is so
far complete that the steam has been got up to try
the accuracy of the bearings andso forth Of he's
six masts, the first, fifth, and sixth are in and
riggel. The carpenters having put up the deck
b iwarks the printers giving the boards the
frst. In a short period the Great Eastern will be
coalel and pr9yisoncd and ready to take her trial
tiip to sea.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-16

II uznynYwWH 80 rs = z77-7'--
BALTIMORE LecE nesRlrAL.
THE ,s..a.. q ~ Rs; 5:.:'.3 Scnpf & -. : =.
~ ss;.:n :pssds "a FL :s:.!ssI 49, q ysl75I@
;i!:s:'sa:i D:ssiss a IsSs;:sss: -: q
byspspsis. ps Nerves. irsss.s;y bLssss 3 sss ~
srs sss g., 1 M n sss Tss.. ..s: .ss g
morn is Y ,hsii victim. o.. e s0as essSs 49, g
sips;s" 'sads.ias 70 marty S;SPi ;SPs;:iss
.,,.o,.x n have hre ~ ,s,. efao,,,v v ~.
dreadful and d.s.rSs.,s hsst xhsh s.sssE s.ss Y e.
ss3 ssns as.ss sks
listening scnsies wnh c Msna g ssoqssnca @ waksd y
- ..'1' - . 80 " 'xAS;SilsE. e
Married persons o. aosne - oonssmpmna3 % msgs =
.Ssss ia%saisisi, sssis Dr. Johnston. ssa > ss.S 2
s Who plses. himself under As ss..0 DR.
rsy "Soa eIIsss hs Xii ~ ar pSsscss '''
,n,,u...,, ,,,.,, osSAHiJ .sS al Y y. .s.a
TSs s1,ea hs and az v & , !, -.
ams u,seass .nc tehay 49, ssssss,y ~. q 49, wno
S: % sS 2: ss s, @ sS.% s % e.
srsasa ns i"s|sc & socs w E ss Ss s ~
y ~ pisasn. ss.ids. sss d:I:iy:a 10 tssss q
SSa''es Soh SSds sna MIND ds . Tss % ss
,a ~" sns ~ w pGwc % essss s
os,o: sSyrs ~ gs.Di,o. @ 9. s...s Door. sss. IA.
s lay u sS.:rsiss % Ss sss: ~ ~ so..:. ). .... .
Stamp 10 be used on the rep Psons tftng sAsad ssas
age, aud portion Of advertisement stating gmp1omA
Recent or alirht Caaea-A n Cufo a tv1v1 0av,.
NO MERo0RY on NApsEous DRuas UBrD. n
u.r,,s, ~, ,,s tox.I r,'sss S1y- - ..A....
Mepcf m me noyAi Sone3e o. 9cons loa99n 01a1eto
ron one o. ,ne m.ss emnsas Copsgss yaeea s4e
NM me gAsss pap os ny as. mss ~ csn ss ~ a
oa ss ,s :" ni % o ,ss ~ wsss ssss 1n3w
great neryousnes. ben asnsd q sddrn soundx "a hss
mnes WIN ifslnent Dnsnm9 s.ssnpea wnn dcsan-
KeWoht m lhhu Wcfc culcq ipmeuIasfQy.
cERTAIN DlsEAsE
Wnen lne mngu'acn and so.s g eesnfe lnds
no nus obed inc seeds OF nn painful disceee 700 onen
apns Tint 'cd sense OF sh.n 81 dread % dseovssy d.
!es h rom 10 hose VINO lun saoesaon nnd rp.pec
liability ean alone hcf!end him elAng M NE epnsuttona
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-16
University Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
Medical Department.

Ntnety-kOurt0 Session 16S9 6O).
WILLIAM GiRsoN, NJ d. Emeritus Professor of Surgery.
SAMUEL JACKSON NJ d. Professor Institutes of Medicine.
Woop NJ d. Professor Of Theory and Practice
Medicine.
HuGm HODGE, D. Professor Of Obstetrics and the Diseases
of Woman and Children.
Josrrm CARSON NJ d. Professor Maicria and Phnr
macy.
RoBKIr E. RooERs N D., Professor Of Chemistry.
JOSEPH LEDy NJ d., Professor Of Anatomy
HENRY II. SMITH, NJ. d.. Professor Of Surgery
WILLIAM HUNT, M. D., Demonstration Of Anatomy.
The the 5eason will begin the second Monday
of October and close the 1st OF March,
Clinical instruction given throughout Session. In the
Medical Hail. by the Proessor and at the Pennsylvania and
other Hospitals.
The Dissecug Rooms, under the superintendent Of the
Anatomy and the Demonstraor open from the
middle Of september.
The Operative Surgery and Application Of Ban
dages &C. Is early in September and throughout the es
sion, under the supervision Of the Professor Of Surgery
Surgical DemoustrniuT. I. b. Bls1OF, n y. < sg
the Lectures Teach Professor e16 11o5
Matriculation Fee (paid once onlyb
4. i. ROGERS, N. D, Dean Of .ie Msdlssi Issaiiy,
r. B. DICK, Janitor, University BuildlsS. -
p s-Board may be had 81 nom % 80 10 ~ week.
july 18-claw8m s.sfs. s. ~ 4.
1OAINTS AND OILS,--White Zhr, Whiie Lead an colours
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-16
TO the Planters and Farmers who Trade


AND SEND THEIR PRODUCE TO LYNClIBURG.
INE way is open, the field clear with your To-
IL bacco, Wheat, and other produce.
The 90 cent have died natural death Of their
tyranci disease since the Board of Trade withdrew
trcion them by repeating its Objectionable acts, which
would have passed but for them.
GEORGE SrEPrOE is still selling Tobacco at the
he has all the time charged, which 25 for all
loose parcels under 800 pounds 80 for all and
under 1000 pounds 81 90 for all 1000 pounds and 90 for
all hogsIcad
He asks the Planters and Farmers 10 sustain linn by sending
him their tobacco, and other produce he lwh the
ton other independent commission mcchants has
sustained fher rights and interests in the times that d
mems souls
He always be found nj his Office JOINS Il STEPToHs
when not at the Warehouses; July 19- lin
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-16

uUOTEL CANDLES30 boxes Hotel Candles, with good
asoment Of all Candles, Just received and for sale
~ :, Iiu,y is-Jlsl LEE, ROOKIE Il Co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-16
BY CHARLES W. BUTTON,
TER NJ S

TERMS
The yIRaINIAN published daily at % and IN WeesG =
@ M snnnm in advance aud Weekly ut ~, invariably N aa
e 80 o,herwise s25O win be charged In all cases No pa @
viii be discontinued except ut the option oi Inc
,u I'll .rrearapes shall have been paid :. .,,.re Of
are inserted for % sen,' cents fr each
ninnsnce unless ordered form or wesky Istha num-
nts pey square will charged for each % h nnished
,..r af insertions be moi marked on the MoS'' W." -
IN IN ordered ou and charged accordingly; .pr.
" THE YEARLY RATES ann sa5
For one square daily ...... ''.'''' .,.,. 90
For two squares daily ............ 2S
~ ,,, .,uores tri- weekly o., .na
f intended for oo'h papers SUBJECT " p
cia contract ,yn, c limited 10 their Immediate bu
s Al An new advertisements appear In the daily ana
notices which exceed eight lines charged
r,,s.ably for the excess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-16

he only variety to winch Mr. PelI gvo1 attention.
arc curiousiiy. We believe they are the only
ouos Of the kind in the country: They are prolific
beyond nil other kinds--often producing as many
three, four, or five ut time, and bringing forth
twice year. but we confess they ara not to our
fancy. The mutton, however, is said to DO Of II
very high character and wholly devoid Of tho often
siyc flavor peculiar to mutton ut times. But we
must fail to speak Of other varieties of stock and
Of other objects in number which greatly inter"
ed rs during our short visit. or other matters We
may speak hereafter.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-09
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue Of an execution, in favor of Daniel
ID Ball and Harvey J. HOLSTER, and against
the goods and chattels, and for want thereof,
then of the lands and tenements, within my
bailiwick, of Hubertus Fish, issued out of, and
under the seal Of the Circuit Court for the coun-
ty Of Kent, in the State of Michigan, on the
twelfth day Of November, A. ID. 1858, and to
me directed and delivered, have levied upon
and shall expose for sale, ut Public Auction, at
the front-door Of the Court House, in the village
of Grand Haven (that being the place Of holding
the Circuit Court for the county of ottawa, on
Saturday, the fifth day of March, at two Of the
clock, in the afternoon of that day, all the right
title and interest of the said Hubertus Fish, in
and to the following described real estate, TO
wit: The west halfof the west half Of the south
west quarter of section two (2), town seven az
north of range fourteen (14) west, all in the
county Of Ottawa and State of Michigan: And
also, five acres with all the appurtenances there
unto belonging, described as follows: Begin
ming on the east line Of section three (3), in the
center of tho river road thence running north
on section line fifty rods; thence westerly en- q
line parallel with the river road, sixteen rods |;
thence south parallel with section line on east
side of section three (3), fifty rods, to the center
of the river road; thence along the center Of the
river road sixteen rods, to the place of begin
ming, containing FIVE acres, all in town seven
(7), north Of range fourteen (14) west in the
county Of Ottawa and State of Michigan.
CURTIS w. GRAY,
Sheriff Of Ottawa County.
Dated, Grand Haven, Jan. ], 1859. wv nj
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-09
Estate of Giles Vanderhoof.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, Ottawa County, SIS:
At n session ofthe Probate Court for the Coun-
ty of Ottawa, holden at the Probate Office, in
the village of Grand Haven, on Monday, the
Twenty eighth day of February, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and fifty -nine.-
Present, Augustus w. Taylor, Judge Of Pro-
bate. In the matter of the estate Of Giles
Vanderhoof, deceased.
.nN reading and filing the petition, duly veri-
~ fed of Jonas Manterstock, administrator of
the estate of said deceased, praying for reasons
therein set forth, that he may be licensed and
authorized to sell certain real estate therein de-
scribed, for the purpose Of paying the debts al
lowed against said estate, together with the ex-
penses of administering the same. Thereupon,
it is ordered, that Monday the eighteenth day
Of April next, at three o'clock in the afternoon,
be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and
that the heirs at law Of said deceased, and all
other persons interested in said estate, are re-
quired TO appear at session of said court, then
to be holden at the Probate Office in the village
of Grand Haven and show cause, if any there
be, way the prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted. And il is further ordered, that said
petitioner give notice TO the persons interested
in said estate, Of the tendency of said petition,
and the hearing thereof, by causing copy of
this order to be published in the Grand Haven
News, newspaper printed and circulating in said
county Of Ottawa, four successive weeks previ-
Gus TO said day of hearing
"a true copy.) AUGUSTUS w. TAYLOR,
Mo w4l Judge of Probate.