davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-21
PMossEK,s PATEN. . P-WELnEn ~.
,o,- FALL. s1sSG.


NoUNIRf MERCHANTS are respe~tfuh ir.lf. .
y anime my stock OF BOOTS, SHOES &c b. - a.,
'hei- purchafes. Every shan b, rs,d g. rf
,mnk an sSArninatloE sin satisfy them NJ stool is
leetei good and cheap, they desire car :. y
a'ee'- Lse 10 & pa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-21

gn All SURGICAL OPERATIONS performed ~"
y Let no false deeAey prevent you bu apulv
either personally BY letter. - -rFS '-'e14@'eV'
EE- SKIN DISEASES speedily cured
To STRANGERs
many thousands
@ and me numerous and Important surgca operatons s,
oed ~ DR. }, witnessed by the reporters on bs bsns
many Other persons notices Of which have appeared HS. a.,
Ah before The pubic besides his standing a. gebtisnan -
ehAASier and responsibility, guarantee % The s.d
Je3-ly
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-21
VOLUME 63.
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG.

TERMS:
Daily Paper sspsr semtw weetly. IS; Weekly IS al
In advance RemittAnees tbs i Of N.
Publishers In all where evidence depo., of
hotter In the Post once containing money.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-21
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.

COMPETITION TIH LIFE TRADE
"M. IRA SMITH, Dealer In Fashionable Clothing for
w Men, Youths and Chdrens OF all
old TO men' sire They
ted any Kind OF usually found fasionable Cloth
Ing House.
lt MAIN STREET contains the
Ing IA the ey Eeing well made, beciy obliged
sold Of OF
attractive io
8fhose who have the cash d.pose
will find great bargains at III Main ieen
ed to sell as 10. the iosest and good the best Cali
and All At w Main street wh. lKA SMITH
Nh-Dont forge, the number, ia Main Richmond
IL EEN, BALDWIN WILLIAMS invite the at
tenon OF their
ZINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS embracing rrr al
variety OF the heat ana fashionable GOODS
gotten their style equal 10
merchant alors work and offered prices which defy
ful competition
Purchasers invited 10 call the old house
heir seecton from
braens such taste Of all
~ rnweekly receipts oyeIties OF the season
A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-21

UPH OIL = Terry
PAPER UASGINGs
1--WE subscriber respectfully socts call from, III, Al,
the public E-nerahy stock Of ,I,,,. E ~.
above line, lng Of the owing - "'''s lh hs
CARPETINGs
Velvet, Tapestry, Brusser rv ysp.,l., r,,.t u
&c; Hearth Rugs, Door Mai.s and stair Rss ' aeP'
CURTAIN QOODs
bAniass, aian Danask Tasseus
ana Muslin Curtains Si'A 1soEsET of WIpdS c.
Bands aud Ptp- NiEiuN
he latest styles sih aHtures the most rJr,d E OF a
'' 'AA'''te1 N'A"s now IN
FLOOR OII-CIoTH
O All the best he
Also, Table Cloths large variety ~ N'-e"'4'IA-
PAPER IfANGINGs
splendid Assortmeut - silthe
uoid sAin and Plain fape OF
OF the dtErfcut Kinds and
ca ysr, and having s,rnicyt
WORK VII he warranted Az
All orders for thing above line viii he ,,r.,,.u
tended TO, both In the city country. - F-'V NJ
Hair aud shuek Matiresses and feather Red, on 49,
nn.'~fo order Of the best na'eTais fseIs-dtO 20
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-21

L ,MOhLn CALL THE PARTICULAR At
i w Ilih lADles 70 nv st0sk q rich Esufs.
gyItys eonssid % esus Diamonds, Pears "a abure eel
Na9le9 and Laya kacrnrs, Breast pins Brac Ner sj rh
fngsrrnrs To- hct, every article n Jrssry
"He' Niloi ne uaest qualy and The best manulcturs
"a a. WTEnq
eea Corner Naa spd Ps,,t rtgg.t.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-21
aNERAL srrfSsTEsDDI's oT1eE, v.4TRR,

REHONAL.-We hereby notify customers and m, nB,.
ic' that We have removed entire stock OF
oaeh material 70 our large and wen store No "a Main
Thos X Price & Co. ~ efF''''' W "es'is
We are nos making large additions stock bah Of Ts
ware And Coaeh material by direct Import. .-a nom tbs R
nan An5 Shd and BY puretaSss fom American rnanufats
-, d aM hereafter eFde-ver supply trade WITH GOOD.
qaal N Quality aad GA ss favorable they can b. 6o
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-21

DRY GO OBS.
f . r = A LII, l SO
ELLETT & DREwRY
Ma. II Pearl street, Ric hmond, Va
Nv ask the attention OF the merchants Of Vyts co, -
w Ina and Tennessee 10 aree Varied oes nj
F0REl6S AND DOMESTIC DRY GOOD.M
those sections. -F'e- " '"e uaue
We are determined 10 sell goods as low A.
in market In this country, prompt 81 ~
f'1-f' - AehHs and cash
70 g1ve our stock - examination shal he
Ahst Al the max - -uch goods
thereby saving At least freight snd exchange ana 20, 1890
possible loss 10 Themselves. 's ''@ae' t't'n
sei5
1HsSSSshk,S soSsl rs PATEN P-wELDED ElEO,
Iube-Pates AID 10 the Tubes n -'' "
Tube Cleaners, Steel-WiEe AM Whale hone
ubes Tor ArtesAn Wells. &c, taFefh-r
'iaes, or With Couplings slh@r outside " insi4e
THOMAS pRCSsfE
p rTa -.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-21
CARPETINGsI CiRPETINes,l

ppvr,r, Hugs, Door-uRts, &s., a..
Nhhtl'fN fiNs Nfoad street,
ar tyih Aesafi - afrst sod attractive ssrar ~ f
tapeiuss ever yet sshihea by them lave r,fs
nenta o. teep Carpst pt parmcut constantly 1rDn ~ 49,
uegrsi and most desirahle styles our constant Lad.
fVen ~ his branch uf hususF sIlfug a..
hnt oi i1gr tud Eru assorted ths gsrv t
f,,,.Iy F 70 i'''F our aHlrs % lla pgrrr,rt FsfY
'..,3 ID, hHEfUfN a fGk.
Ell nraHI
~ ntf.d ~ ~ mi Lav lao Nar.ll .L.l.i
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-21

mg on THURSDAY the 9Th October Is5o S<<>eEHE
The Race over the Ashland Course IN Han.
over county, Va, ~il continue ave day. a. follow:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-21
EIcanoND Alg YORE RIVER RinRolb.

RICHMOND AND YORE RIVER RtnR0tb.
TI'RAIN HANDS wANTED.-TtiriT rsoS 80, -
Nahtei y Hofk fn -s.strr
his kosd Constant enptoynsnt and Hbsrai 49, -
~ D. WALrut Cstsf rssins-r
NOTICE. you uth = ans w.ss ..a AL ,,....,. -.
~ siock ~ ~ Ne csiehrstet iaaFeta uVrrs -
'o' turnfr ~ haln tnfi rrsft
(t0MhUNGON sETTs.-vey hahi,sns c..,,,,,t,,
- sftp' llH feeelFed ~ a. MVFEe
- Corner ~ haln nni Paar
A NERY ENCEgLENr aLAcE rra---.5
n l1tlust receivef snd for ssie ~
osA rstN y NoORs. ss,st. e,ry o.
NJ ,NALsAcE,s PuuE MOuNrAtS nv
IL nnLs, = sUINE s1iTHVT IN apP1u
lO BRANDY ans aavaF and mn urs-s - s.-.tes 2.
- - ~ ~ Woshhs cLAfnORsB
~ vice bsfoFs n hs msrSst Ssr,is, n -, 4, 80 80
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-21
KER OSENE OIL!
Great Reduction in Price
no yARIlTION FOR THE WINTER.

TVWHE NEW bOHK hEHOSENE OIL co., (Fs-
u tablshed iD
unens In the manufacture Kerosene they are nov enabled 10
oder Tito the trade II Reduced Price.
the attention of consumers respectfully
ed table. the result % photomcal examination hy Edd
hcnt, ksq, ofkeN loTk. Chemls and dateA n is.A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-21

SEED WHEAT.-Thos to whom We have sold seel Wheat
- VAL please sa aud get It, the boat with board
Persons In want Of prime seed Wheat Weh 10 give u
can AZ once as The quantity We have for sale limited
oes TlNSLEI, TAKuY
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

A GIRL MAcHISIsT-In her speech before
the womer's rights convention, Mrs. Dali. of
Boston, gas-s an account of young woman
who had become successful machinist.-
Her father was machinist in Delaware. and
she was very desirous to learn his business.
On being allowed to enter the shop, she
showed great ability, and made so rapid ad-
vance as to enable her ION the occasion of
her fathers death not many years after,) to
take charge of the business. Her younger
sisters and brothers have learned the trade
from her, and she is now a prosperous ma
chinist; keeping the business of her father.
and teaching it to her younger and depen-
dent brothers, and presenting living wit
ness of the wisdom of allowing girl perfect
freedom in the choice of an arocation.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

BoNAPARTE AND THE BIBLE.-While the
Emperor Napoleon is filling all Europe with
the din of war, his cousin, Prince Louis Lu-
cien, is peacefully occupied in carrying on
his pathological studies in his retreat at
Bayswater. Several works of linguistic
nature have recently been printed under his
direction and at his expense. These consist
principally of portions of the Old or New
Testament, translated into dialects of par
ticular places; the prince apparently imag-
lining that the regularly recognized langua-
ges of the world can take care of themselves,
while the dialects absolutely require protec-
ton. Accordingly, he has just issued new
translation of the New Testament in the
Irish province of Munster; also new trans
lation of the Song of Solomon, in the Tran
sylvanian dialect of the German, and the
same done into the dialect of Craven, in the
West Riding of Yorkshire, from the author
lied English version, by Henry Antony Lit
tledale. The last mentioned is very curl
Gus performance, as will be perceived from
the following specimen Of its contents: ~.
T sang o'sangs, ats Solomons. 2. Leet a
kuss nah w It kusses O a meouth, for they
luv is better nor waine. 3. Accuse O It smell
O. thay good ungents thay neamed is as un-
gent powred foorth, therefur do t lasses luv
thah. 4. Trale mah we'll run efter thah; It
king hes browght NAH Until rs chaymers
we'll be glad an rejoice in thah; we'll on O.
thah luv moare nor waine; It graadly foak
luv thah. s. ! is black, bud bonny, yah
dowghters O. Jerusalem, as It tents O. Kedar
as t hingins O. Solomon" Bad grammar,
it seems, is one of the principle characteris-
tics of this dialect, as for example, ~ is
black" The prince some time ago printed
a version of ST. Mathew in Lowland Scotch.
We presume he means soon to give us ver-
sion in the Cockney dialect of white chapel,
with notes showing how it differs from ST.
Giles London Critic.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

MEXICAN SILK. were shown, this
morning, parcel of Mexican silk, received
by the last steamer from the Isthmus of Te-
huantepec. This curious product of South
ern Mexico grows on one of the most beauti-
full and majestic trees of those inimitable
forests, is strong in fibre and firm in staple
as the silk-worm's thread, which, in appear
ance it very much resembles, and wonderful
ly soft to the touch.-N. O. Picdyune
The most useful plant on the earth grows
in Mexico; it is of the genus cactus and is
called the American aloe, though the aloe
used in medicine is principally obtained
from the plant grown in Barbados and
places other than on the American CONT
nent. The Mexican cactus is planted in rows
which traverse fields not unfrequently miles
in length and width. In fact nearly all of
the level and uncultivated lands are covered
with this remarkable plant which lives to a
great age, thriving without tillage, and yield
ing the people their mild beverage called
poulque, and their stomach burning alcohol
called muscal. Besides, from the fibers of its
great leaves are made thread, ropes, cords,
lariats, brushes, dusting brooms, tassels,
mats, aprons, scarfs, slippers, sandals, hand
kerchiefs, petticoats, bridle-reins, muleteers
whips, pack covers, hat bands, and various
other articles both valuable and indispensa-
BILE to the Mexican community. A more in
genious and industrious people would soon
enrich the country by introducing produc-
tions from the poulque plant into the com
merce of the world.-Sierra Citizen.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

Sowing THEIR OWN SEED.-The Placerville
Observer states that there is a kind of sbrub
usually called the chapparal, abundant upon
the hills in that vicinity, which at this sea-
son OF the year presents a novel peculiaritv
The seed pods upon the chapparal are irreg-
ular globules about the size of a marrowfat
pea. These pods are just now ripening. and
oddly enough, as fast as they thorouphlv
mature, they shoot themselves off with a
banging noise, like miniature hand grenades.
AT midday when the sun shines fairly unon
a thicket of these bushes, the popping is in
cessant, and as each bulb explodes. the seeds
are hurled into the air to the height of fif-
teen or twenty feet.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

THE FORCE OF GUNPowDER.-The estimated
force of gunpowder, when exploded, is at
least fourteen thousand seven hundred and
fifty pounds upon every square inch of the
surface which confines it. The force of gun
powder depends upon the fact that, when
brought in contact with any ignitcd sub
stance, it explodes with great violence; a
vast quantity of gas, or elastic fluid, is
emitted, the sudden production of which, at
high temperature, is the cause of the vio-
lent effects which are produced. The reason
that gunpowder is manufactured in little
grains is, that it may explode more quickly,
by facilitating the passage of the fame among
the particles; in the form Of dust the parti-
cles would be too compact. The velocity of
balls impelled by gunpowder from musket,
with common charge has been estimated
at about sixteen hundred and fifty feet in a
second of time when first discharged; the
utmost velocity that can be given to can
non ball is two thousand feet per second. and
this is only at the moment of leaving the gun
In order to increase the velocity from sixteen
hundred and fifty to two thousand feet
one-half more powder is required and even
then, at long shot, no advantage is gained
since, at the distance of FIVE hundred Yards
the greatest velocity that can be obtained is
only twelve hundred or thirteen hundred feet
per second. Great charges of powder are
therefore not only useless, but dangerous for
while they give but little additional force to
the ball, they hazard the lives of many by
their liability to burst the gun. The veloc-
lty is greater with long than with short guns,
because the influence of the powder upon
the ball is longer continued.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

ANINTERESTING CELEBRATIoN.-The SPRING
field, Mass, Republican says, that 'Wednes-
day, the sth day of June, completed two
hundred years since the town of Hadley was
settled by the white race; and the occasion
was seized for popular festival, calling to-
gether the scattered sons and daughters of
the old town, and the present inhabitants of
the five towns that are embraced within its
original limits" The exercises consisted of
a procession,--in which appeared several
groups emblematical of early times, wagons
containing antiquarian relics, descendants
of pioneers, ETC., followed by an address,
poems, dinner, speeches and toasts. As the
procession neared the end of its march, SAYS
the Republican:
ga new aud unexpected feature was thrown
into the exercises. A party of fifteen of the
most Indian-looking Indians that ever bore
tomakawk or piled scalping knife rushed out
from an ambush, sounded the war-whoop
and fell upon the military escort. With faces
painted red and black, with bows and arrows
long spears, tomahawks, bright blankets and
skins, head dresses of feathers, long black
hair, ornaments dangling in their noses, all
: displayd in the most fantastic and various
style, it was grotesque and even frightful
band. The soldiers gave way, in apparent
fright, ran, and the Indians after them; and
there was a very good show of fight from
a little distance. The Indians seemed to
remain conquerors of the field, when the
women of ''ye olden time" dismounting from
their pillions, and high carriages, drawing a
wooden gun, and marshaled by an old con-
tinental fellow with white hair and queue,
who appeared to be the ghost of the regcde
Judge COTE, came to the rescue, and put the
Indians to precipitate flight across the mead
ows, and behind barns, to the great amuse-
ment of the spectators. 1t was very we'll
enacted little scene from out the history of
the settlers.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23
The Aydraulie gress.

ACTUARIAL GARDENs.-This novel style of
exhibition, or water menagerie as it may be
termed, is thus described in the Springfield
Republican by one who saw it in Boston,
Int large and pleasant room there are 80 or
40 glass tanks, arranged upon marble tables
and filled with water, in which the curiosi-
ties and some of the monsters of the deep
may be seen disporting themselves in the
most luxurious style. The spacious tank in
the center contains the alligator and the
surgeons, which | believe are the largest
creatures in the exhibition. The shark, the
halibut, the horse mackerel and the whale
have not yet been introduced, and | do not
know that these are within the plan of the
propri stors. But the small fry are very nu-
merJus ; some of them very rare and all of
them curious and beautiful. The floor of
their habitations is of sand and shells, with
occasional rocks tastefully arranged. The
bull frogs have an excellent cool perch, out
of the water, and from which they can slide
or dive. Those which | saw seemed out of
spirits, however, and possibly had not space
and verge enough. The sea-raven is very
curious fish, and looks as if covered with
moss. The lobster presents himself unblush-
ingly to the view of the public; the pickerel,
perch, stickleback, pout, founder, carp, front,
tautog and bass, are as lively as their limited
accommodations allow and going still low
er, the water-beetles and incipient musqui-
toes seem to be as much at home as in their
native water hogsheads in the farmers door
yard. AS Cabylla wished that all his eni-
mics had one neck, that he might cut it off
at blow, so | wish all the mosquitoes in the
world were confined in the Aquarial tanks.
But the most beautiful things in the cxhibi
tion are the Sea-anemones and the Rose-an-
emones. Far more beautiful are they than
any flowers in our gardens, or animals in our
woods, which have seen. But my opinion
'on this point is good for little being no
woodsman. On the whole this exhibition,
while it is very beautiful, is calculated to give
you higher idea of the respectablity of
marine life than you had before. 1t is prob
ably perilous state of existence, but per-
haps not more so than land life; but it has
two great advantages, not to mention others
the inhabitants have plenty of cold water,
and they cannot make nor hear speeches.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23
COnSfabIe'S Sale.
State of California, County of Nevada.

State of California, County of Nevada-ss.
EDY virtue of an execution to delivered issued
MDfrom the court of James G. Camron, ESQ.,. an ac-
ting Justice of the Peace in and for the county of Yuba
bearing date June 1st, and renewed June oath. A. D.
1885, to satisfy audgmet rendered by said justice on
the 3lst day of May A. D 1852 in favor of Matthias
Klockenbaum and against David Kraft for the of
S299 and eighty two cents debt interest damages and
costs of suit have taken in execution and will sell
the highest bidder for cash. the entire right title nte-
rest and claim of David Kraft in and to certain house
situated Main street in the town of North San Juan.
known the Pioneer Liquor Store at present occupied
by Spero Anderson a saloon and Mr.. Knk a res.
taurant, together with the lot which said building
stands and all the right title and privileges lhereunto
belonging. Sale to take place the premises, Sat
urday, the Both day of July, A. d. 1852 between the
hours of Is o'clock A. ahd o'clock p NJ to satisfy
the above demands and accruing COSTS
North San Juan, Juy7 A. d. 1852
81 4w J. B. LOW, Especial Constable.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

The bank question is prominent one in
the Tennessee canvass, the democrats de-
claring that GALL banks are wrong" and
that ''every paper dollar issued by state au-
thority is an unconstitutional dollar, and
every legislator who votes for paper
money violates his oath to support the con-
stitution of the United States"
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

mere thought
Of her great love for me has brought
TeaIs in my eyes. Though far away,
1T seems as it were yesterday
And Just as when look on high
Through the blue silence of the sky,
Fresh stars shine out, and more and more
Where could see so few before;
So. the more steadily gaze,
Upon those far-off misty days.
Fresh words, fresh tones, fresh memories sta
Before my eyes and in my heart"
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23
COnSfabIe'S Sale.
State Of Cal!fornia, County Of Nepada, Toun-
ship of Bridqeport.

State Of California, County Of Nerada, Topn-
ship Of Bridgeport.
EDY virtue of an execution to me delivered, issued
aDfiom the court of r. III. Farqubar, Esq. acting
Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid
bearing date June 21st D. 1852 to satisfy judgment
rendered by said Justice, the 18th day of June,
1859, in favor of Abbey, Fraser Co. doing business
under the style and firm of the Middle Iuba Canal and
Water Co., and against Tatnal Bailey Wm. p. Bailey,
Dir VIM. Eichelroth Chas. Lippencott, -palmer
and George Cooper for the of S204 so cents. debt,
interest damages and costs of suit have taken in
ecution and will sell to the highest bidder for cash. the
entire right title interest property, possession, claim
demand of the abovenamed defendant of in and to
that certain lot of mining claims situate in Junction
Bluff Mining District, known the claims of Bailey &
Co. Immediately adjoining the Badger Company's Dig
gings tho east aud extending thence west to the
Yuba bank, comprising about ten claims or less.
On Tuesday, the 18th day of July D. 1862 between
the hours of o'clock A NJ and o'clock p. in front
of the Office of r. Ii. Farquhar j. p, in North San
Juan.
Taken as the property of 7. Bailey. Wm p. Bailey,
VIM Eicheroth - Parm, Chas. Lippincott and
George Cooper satisfy the above demands and accru
ing costs.
June 21st, A. D. 1859.
45td WIN. S. EDWARDS, Deputy Constable.
N. b. The abore sale is postponed until Friday,
July22, 1884, betaoeea tie hours otg or,. A. n ana
o'clock p. M. Hha. S. ED WARDS
Dep ConSf.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

Jacob Maile, a young Prussian, who has
been living at Wheeling, Va, has gone home
to fulfill the required military service to
his king. Every Prussian is registered and
required to give, in times of peace. three
years service, and in time of war, six years
to the king. If he leaves the country before
arriving at 81 years of age, he has to give
security for his return when he attains his
majority Hence young Maile had to go back,
or his father had to pay $500 as forfeit to
the government.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

"The convention system" in partizan ope-
rationS will be considered a proper subject
of discussion until other means of obtaining
the expression of parties previous to the reg
ular election are introduced. 1t is our opin-
ion that primary elections should select can
didates instead of electing delegates to con-
ventions, the persons receiving the highest
number of votes to be the nominees of the
people in their respective party divisions
Sierra Citizen
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23
ge9al Aotiees.

s u m m ms.
s,s.:y. s:s E S::s Ss:sss =: e
D'tetyef'"t Io""Snp-J J.P.
The People of the State of California to C.
BARNT.
VOU are hereby summoned to appear before the
II undersigned Justice of the Peace, at his office at
in said township, Saturday the 10th day of Septem
Der, A. D. 1882 at 10 o'clock A. NJ to answer to the
complaint of NJ. Schwartz, who demands of you the
sum of One Hundred and Forty-two Dollars principal
and interest on promissory note made by you on the
9th day of April, 1855. On failure so to appear and
answer Judgment will be rendered against you for the
said of hundred and fortytwo dollars and costs
of suit.
Given under my hand this 1st day of June, 1859.
JAMES COLLINS, j. =.
Itappearing from the affidavit of Plaintiff in the
above suit that said defendant has departed from and
resides ont of the said State of California and that said
plaintiff has just of action against said defend
ant it is therefore ordered that service of the foregoing
summons be made said defendant by publication
the Hydraulic Press, newspaper published in said
county of Nevada, week successfully for three
months.
Given under my hand this LIST day of June, A. D..
1859. JAMES COLLINS. JP,
true copy of the original on file in my office.
AZ JAMES COLLINS, j. p.