davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23
Jonathan Snow.

Poor Jonathan Snow
Away did 60
All on the ragen name,
With other males
All for to ketch wales
& mere cum back agen.
. ii
The winds bloc hi,
The billers tost,
All hands were lost,
And he was one,
A spritely LAD
Nigh 81.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23
A. B SHAW,

DETAILER of Foreign and Domestic Merch'
IL andze, Shawsville, Clearfeld county, Pa.
Shawsvlle, August 10, 1885.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23
A BOYS TRIALS.

The Springfield RpuJEcn has capital
article on this subject. Here are some
extracts:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23
Gbr 8rpubItau:
Terms of subscription.

= r,id Ia advance, or within three months, 81 25
!, paid any time within the year, 90
|, paid altor the expiration Of the year, 2 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23
TIE FIRST LoNG.TAILED COAT.

We do not believe that any boy ever
put ON his long-tailed coat without Il
sense of shame. liz first twists his back k
half of looking at it in the glass, and then
when he steps out ofdoors it seems to him
as if all creation was in a broad grin. The
sun laughs in the sky the cows turn to
look at him; there are faces at every win-
dow; his shadow moc&s him. When he
walks by the cottage where Jane lives, he
dares not look up for his life. The very
boards creak with conciousness of the
strange spectacle, and the old pair of pan
falcons that stop light in the garret win
dow, nod with derision. If he is obliged
to pass group of men and boys, the trial
assumes most terrific stage. His legs get
all mixed up with embarrassment, and
the flap of the dangling appendage is felt
upon them, moved by the wind of his own
agitation; he could not feel worse were It
badge of disgrace. 1t is a happy time
for him when he gets to church and sits
down with his coat-tails under him; but
he is still apprehensive with thinking sof
the Sunday school, and wonders if any of
the children will .ask him 10 "swing his
long-tailed blue"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23
GOING HOME WITH THE GIRLS.

The entrance INTO society may be said
to take place after bOyhOod has passed a.
way, yet multitude take the Initiative
before their boards are presentable. 1t is
great trial either to tender or tough
age. For an overgrown boy to 20 to a
door, knowing that there are a dozen girls
inside, and to knock or ring with absolute
certainty that in two minutes all their
eyes will be upon him, is a severe test of
courage. To 90 before these girls and
make satisfactory tour OF the room With
out stepping on their toes, and then sit
down and dispose of ones hands without
putting them into ones pockets, is an a,
chievement which few boys can boast
If boy can get so far .as to measure off
ten yards of tape with one of these girls,
and cut it short at each end, he may stand
a chance TO pass pleasant 'evening, but
let him not flatter himself that all the
trials of the evening are over. There
comes at last the breaking up. The dear
girls don their hoods, and put on their
shawls and look saucy and mischeyious
and impressible, as if they did not wish
any one to 20 home them. Then comes
the pinch, and the boy who has the most
Pi"CN IHdhSS up w lhc pleltlest BIII, us
heart in hs.throat and his tongue clinging
to the roof Of his mounth, and croolling
his elbow, stammers out OF the words,
"Shall see you home| She touches her
fingers to his arm and they walk home
bout foot apart, feeling as couple of
young goslings. As soon as she is safely
inside her door he struts home, and thinks
he has really been and gone and done it,
Sleep comes to him at last, with dreams of
crinoline and calico, and he awalles in the
morning and finds the doors of life open
to him-and the pigs squealing for break
fast.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23

-.. ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02

WEST WEAvER.-Having recently returned
from visit 10 our neighbors, on West Weaver, I
will give you a few items concerning their pros
pects. The fuming claims on the creek have
formerly paid from SIS to $50 per day to the
hand, but will pay better this year than ever.
Miles & Co. have large flume that promises to
pay well; Carr & Co. have flattering prospects in
their fluming claims. Guiford & Co. have the
utmost confidence in their claims this year; they
have done more work already than they did last
season. Fouty & Co.. claim will undoubtedly
pay well, as it is principally new ground. But
this is not all the mining done in that neighbor-
hood; miners are at work in every gulch and on
every bar almost, on the creek, all of which pay
wages during the rainy season. Some suspicious
characters were seen in that vicinity short time
since; they generally carried pick with them
Last week. one carrying the same implement
which he was seen to steal, was summarily dealt
with, as warning to such characters. They
have a distinguished Texan Regulator on the
Bench. TRAVELLER.
BoDY FoUxD-The body of Horace Guth,
drowned at North Fork mill, six weeks ago, was
recovered last week by some French miners, four
miles below the place OF accident. The body was
seen floating, and supposing it living person,
one of the Frenchmen swan out and seized it by
the hair. The body was taken by friends Of de-
ceased and buried at North Fork.
DEArH-John Little, an old resident of this
county, died at Searles ranch, on Reddings
Creek, last Friday. Discasc-inflammatio of the
bowels, hastrncd by fall from load of hay.
He was SO years old. Information from DR.. Trask.
CATTLE DIED,-Mr. Ewing, of Hay Fork, we
are sorry TO learn, lost a great number of cattle
this winter, by starvation. He is an old settler,
and his neighbors are sorry for his misfortune.
HAY FORK EXPREss.-The business community
will remember that Mr.. Woodward runs pune
tual and reliable express to Hay Fork, every
week.
Icr, two inches thick, formed at Point Bar on
Tuesday night Residents think they will have
brisk business season directly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02

ANOTHER Confusion OF ToNGUEs.-The Golden
Era gravely counscls establishment Of " Liter.
airy Club to be composed Of distinguished news
paper writers. and oil, RS its "talcntrd contribu-
tors, "Corncob," " Squilgee," "Mnggins" and
Dow, Junior, for nesteggs We would favor the
enterprise we're it not that much familiarity with
the English language, and would increase slang
to Importance of dialect. Not that these per-
sons are not excellent " literary" pcrsons-of the
kind, but the kind should not be extensively
scattered.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02
Notwithstanding

The hard times there is large assortment Of
pretty much all kinds of Goods, suitable for this
market, for sale at the most reasonable prices by
JAS. s. McCAlN & co.
Wcaycryllc, Feb. y, 1859. it'd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02

VoLCANIc.-Dr. Wozencraft having alleged
that volcano exists in " secluded part of Shas
ia county," Mr.. jackson, of Petaluma, says that
in April, 1851, he discovered volcano about 40
miles north cast of Lassen's Butte His atten-
tion was drawn to it by observing for three sue
cesstve nights, what at first appeared to be dim
light but as they neared it it assumed more the
appearance of column OF fire about one hundred
feet in hight. Upon reaching the base Of the
mountain, numerous hot springs were discovered.
so hot that the party boiled coffee by immersng
their kettles in them. On the summit of the
mountain, the party discovered an opening, forty
to fifty feet in diameter, from which issued an
immense column of what appeared to be intense
sely heated air. With such force was this emit
ted, that Mr.. J. says stones weighing fifteen and
twenty pounds, upon being thrown into the chasm,
were hurled upward into the air TO considerable
hight OF the depth of the crater, Mr. Jackson
could form no just conception, rs the intense heat
of the escaping gas utterly prohibited approach
nearer then fifteen or twenty feet. The sides of
the mountain, coated in some places to cOnsd-
cradle depth with lava, gave unmistakable evil
dence that this volcano had at some day presen-
ted more active and terrific appearance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02

TIE Mission OF PURE LIFE.-In true man
hood there is self asserting dignity which all
men appreciate, for which all men have aspirations
and yet to which, alas how few attain. Salient
to the touch of the grossest senses and delcately
appreciablc to the educated intellect, yet it is
sad to say we all ail--from the great to the hum
BILE, the wise to the simple--in fulfilling our
youthful ideal of truthful ambition. And the
mission of pure, good life was before us, and
we could have filled the design of letting truth
guide us through the world, had self not obtruded
counsels which diverted good intention aside.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02

Oh WHALES. The sperm whale averages about
so feet, but has been found measuring l05 feet
and the right whale from 60 to 20 feet single
whale sometimes furnishes l25 barrels oil. Fif-
teen to twenty barrels spermacett are taken from
head of sperm whale. The whale is believed to
have more blood than aquadruped, and of finer
quality but the brains of large whale were
found to weigh but six pounds and four ounces.
The whale is therefore not dissimilar to some of
our modern arstocracy they can boast of good
blood, but very little brains Ross BroVne's
Lecture.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02

Ir is very easy TO talk about the miscrcs of
men, but it is difficult TO do anything to prevent
them. 1t is easy to turn enthusiast and declaim
against wrong and wickedness, but it is very hard
to become the practical phianthropist. The
tongue is more willing than the heart, or hand !;
and what is often said by the tongue, the heart
will not sustain, or the hands execute. To say
that men are monsters because they are not NOR
al, according TO our views of morality, does not
agree with strict morality
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
AND SILVER WARE.
WIN. BAEHR.

ca PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER AND
e.sA Jcwelcr, has leased Jones' building, cor
ner of Main and Court streets, where he will
keep constantly on hand, and make to order, ev-
cry variety of Watches, Jewery and Silver Ware.
QUARTZ WELRY
Manufactured to order. Watches and Jewery
repaired. All work guaranteed.
Weaver, July II, 1857. Gtd
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02
Weaver Wholesale Prices Current.
CORRECTED wEEKGY.

WEAVER, March 81, 1859.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02

whoever could catch her on skates might kiss
her. A large negro made chase, overlook, but
his right to kiss was bought off for five dollars,
by the girls brother! The Standard believes
that if the brother had killed the coored man a
jury of aboitionists would he We hung him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02
DISSOLUTION.

WE HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
w firm of S. q. V. Chamberlain is dissolved,
and all persons having demands against them
will present them, at which time they will be
properly adjusted All persons who are indebt-
to the old firm are politely requested to make
immediate payment, as we are much in need of
funds TO settle our affairs.
Business will still he carried on at their old
stand under the style of W. A. Quine Il Co, and
goods sold at the lowest prices for CASH.
S. Chamberlain, CIR. of the firm. will pay all
debts and collect all accounts due the old firm
S. ~ V. CIAMBERLAIN
Rush Creek, Trinity Co.. March Is, 1859. 3.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02

DRUNKENNESS is not like the pure air. for it
enervates it is not like water, for it does not re-
fresh; it is not like health for it tainIs the BREATH
it is not like joy, for in its hight is wicked mad
ness it is not like wisdom, for it troubles the
brain it is not like love- for it is impure it is
not like goodness of heart, for its comrade is
crimp
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02
AND BATHING.

THE UNDERSIGNED
Would respectfully inform the citizens of Wea-
vervile that they have leased the establishment
formerly kept by |. Dixon,
and will continue the above mentioned business,
in such a manner as to MERIT a share Of public
patronage. o. W. BROWN
W. II. FOOTE.
IT. After Oct lst baths will be given on Sat
urday and Sunday, only. 32td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02
IIO y u Q y
CLUB HouSc Gin !
TO TLEE PUBLIC.

MUS CELEBRATED GlN-PRETENDING
| to nothing but what it is, viz, pure and un-
ndulteratcd article, and assuming no artificial
merits OF what il is not, rs some ot its rival imi-
tators do-after five years OF public approval and
very extensive sales in California, has been pro-
nouuccd by the public to be superior, not only
as q beverage ol general use, to any other article
competing against it, but is
Unrivaled in it's Medical Efficiency
in most eases of complaints TO persons travel
ling in these davs of rapid transit from East to
West. North to South who are constantly chang
ing their water as we'll as their climate who ure
drinking, indeed, n dozen kinds of water in ev-
cry twenty four hours and each draught contain
ing some property acting in chemical antagoniSm
to the preceding one, causing thereby an unnat-
urnl degree OF excitement to the stomach-it Is
positively aud absolutely necessary TO use
countcractng agent. From the Fact that the
"LONDON' CLTB HOUSE GLN"
is prepared expressly to meet such cNigcncics.
aud to net as we know it will net, ns an antdotc,
we confidently prescribe 1t as the very best arti
Gle in the country. The name of Aromatic
Schcdam Schnnpps' has never been attached in
any way to this article. In FIRST presenting the
"LoNDoN CLUB HOUSE GIN"
to the public, my aim was to give them pure
and nnadultcratcd article of Gin, and to call it
by its right name. The success attending its in
PRODUCTION and extensive sale In California Is
sufficient guarantee of the high appreciation OF
the article by customers.
Various parties have from time to time put up
and shipped to California nm article which they
call . C2u6 Honse GH.' NV Gin, which has
gained such reputation in California, is brand
ed on the cases,
cod London Club House Gin-W. II. D."
The bottles also have a white label with fac
smlic of my signature caution all parties to
beware of limitations. VIM. II. DAILY,
fe5.3tf Sole Importer. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
THE BATTLE OF BENNINGTON.

IT, the EdttO, Of The y. T. TrftHne
SIR: Your paper Of to-day contains an account Of
rece II celebration at Hubbsr0stoD, the Aston
Of the completion Of the monuu ent erected the
battlefield Tie writer Of that account Gays, that If
one Of tie inscriptions on the monument asserts that
the bate OF IIubbsIdston wss "tpe only baltic
fought in Vermont duriog the Revolution as TIE
RutioAd Herald alleges "t contains remark ,ble
error Tue writer adds "The Neunonter must have
avery poor memory who hss rgotten the much more
important battle Il Bennington, which Wa fought
ouy about month later in the year, viz: Aug
Eth, E71.'
The error, whether remarkable or otherwise is not
in the inscription. II battle should take the name Of
the place il which Is fought then the battle of Ben
lii gton is wrongly named. The American forces co.
gagged III that battle, were mostly concentrated at
Pennington, aud marched out from that place TO fight
the HesSians and British whom they defeated Bot
the place where the engagement took place is in tue
town OF lioosic, In Rensselaer, County n. y, and
about ore mile west of the Inc between New York and
Vermont. N.
SGr0tos0 Spring., July q, 1919.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
LuruERANs AND Observation-Disclosures.

LUTHERANS AND ANCE.
To The E1'to, a The y. " Tribune
SIR: Tie writer of this nce was authorized by the
Rev Chares $ sum OF East New York TO subscribe
his name to the ." counter memorial against the es-
foicemert of the Sunday Laws, and he added what ne
believed at the time, and still beieves, to be- his
proper designation, viz, Pastor Of the Church of
st John the Evangelist German Lutneran), East
New-York' OF course lie wa no, prepared TO see
card in TIE TRIBUNE Of last Saturday denying that
Mr. Shaun is a Lutheran Minister. But perhaps
Ougb, rot to be surpred al this deaia when remsm
Der n AZ the progressed followers Of Lu,her ke those
of Calvin are divided into different boies each claim
ing 10 adhere closely than the Others To the pro-
cpleu se forth defended by their founder, aud 10
be entitled to be called Lutherans par en'aeace.
The writer of the note referred 10 claims .hat the
true Lutherans favor the views Of the % New York
" Sabbath Committee and the enforcement of the
Observance Of SUNDAY, as sabbath by the Police.
Stfauge followers they must be Of Luther, who said,
1hye - n0.n,cSsHy ot keeping The S0bbafb :" ahd,
though II vel Ia keep day in the seven vol
UNFAIRLY, day Of recreation and worship. yet d.
rected ms ollos,r. II anywhere the ob Of Sun
day as Sabbath based on " Noses Commsnd.
mert in the DecalOgue and attempted 10 be enforced
as IF Necessary observance "tO W0rk maj day,
ride on A. d6Eoe on a. do atytLng hat stGu repr1re
- h3s eHcr0acLmem on the Christloh spirit and lib
"cytV.'
have quoted the above from achelet's life Of
that the "Augsbnrg Contcs.ioa," which the Luther
geGerally adopt declares, ia macy words that
" The Scripture las dbrogafed me Sabbaih."
IL order 70 make 10 mistake TO the views Of
Lutherar at the present day respecting the Sabbath,
| a'ked the Rev. Mr.. Sianle, pastor Of the GerDsn
Lutheran Church IN Henry street, in THU cry to lend
ne A volume III which those views were set forth.
He loaued ne volume emf tied "Lutheranism ~
"Amec,ca, by W. j. Mspr, d. d., pastor Of tne Ger
"man Evangelical Lutheran, ST. Mch4els ana Il MS
" Congregation in Philadelphia" He says that may
Of the Lutheran Churches il this country have be-
Infected With Pun anisn aud these have formed
theH selves uoder the esdersh Of DR.. Smoker aud
OF What II called The DefRHe PLai)oym,' iLto boiy
designated as American New Lutherars;' AMI these
place :: e view Of the Aug-burg Confession quoted
above concerning the Christian sabbath which is
most undoubtedly that Of the New Testamcot, am Jng
the Enor-' But he says :" large portion OF tho
Lutheran ChuTci 81 in America dissaifgfed' with
the De finite Platform On this and other accounts,
and viii 10, unite upon Il. Respectfully,
Bro,syn, July 49, 1859. }. L. HATCH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
financial.

ALBEIT ". TtcoLLY. Asoti"nstr
DEGULAR AUCTION SAIL ci oiCCkS ana
IL BONDs.-ALBERr II. NICOLAY WIN .eh THIS % Y
IN no,,D Ia O'Clock a, hs S"ek oA'ssfo'u No
81 william q. uear W 81:
81 sbs-ss Fast River BALt. as oach.
j. ,hsfts Arts4Is' BaIE, 100 each.
- shave. American tx hauee bsuk, & :" esen'
% shss-s Trsd.-m-hs bsnt : 81 esch -.
So .t.g.. s.c.rty Fine llsuIsDC- Conp auy tPlebt
a. share Her.v F.f~ asa narLe LA rance - o. Ha
81 .rsr.s ri River insurs7e Cor PsuF . - -s'u
10 .t.re. Mkt Fir lu.nIanur COMPANY, -iN each
.fsr-. H. o.. Fir. iu-urauc. J0HPany sl"i SEQ
tr-km irsurEuf- Jcup1rrt r1ch
~ ,.sf. L. : -ea-n sugar R,Guiag Compsuy ltc -iel
.n.rr, Western Marin snrancs Co. ~ -se-
4 ,i.fe. Loi Is'suo FIR h, Comply 80 eaeh
IO.lnes Ph-nix Fue In.4ssuce ConP.Gy, ~ -s'h
5s.rr- upift Cty FTr Insurance Company. l'j e.A
q shhe. Affair Fire la,uT.ro- Compiny sos -, a.
81 gou.urr.- Pr irsufsLC- Company SJl -a1A
y thsres Fra4klyu Fir" lLsisuce CoHpzuY, II each
10 ,far.s F4hiIr:0n Fire usiraurs Company, 80 -srn
2sts5.s Ac.5.uy Of NJ usic ? .lcr cssn.
100 shares American Gal Coupil! Z - csfi
lnp hcsgo ~ Paul ans FOND ca Lsc RI 10 each
90 -iales Virginia steam Ship Cornnany. -lo3 eseh
40 and Syr.- abroad Compa1g 81" eicL
$500 Miurssots stare I, cen; Bonds
ffO sciuts Hockirs valley k:Afnsh T. ceL boi'-'
sea- s.oJIC Avenue Rsilfosd, lei Mortgage b9adA
200 Ni,soun State . t. cent bonos
l000 I.Au-..e state T. cent BOGds. ,, -.
s,ar, received NJ addition u tn7 regularly aiyer.is-d 1'
Rrgr Auction Sales q Sucks snn bD'as tsrfy -.
Thusdsy dsy whenever required a. u CO y a. az
No. ~ " .ns:, or a. thr Nc'"tn's ~
charge a. Gssirrd Bonds bought sEa GOA Fss
sd 9. the Brokers BoeId cJianlsor lt=feS !" -
a. a.ts. and GiyGrids coeced Sales s!:o H4s1s ~ ~
ALBERT H. NiCOLAf,
Banker So William ue1f w All
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
CUPREME COURT.-J0HN JAY Receiver Of

~ The Mechanics. Fire Insurance Company Of "a. CITY II
YORK, sssils, WILLIAM H. DE- GROOr and ALICE z hi,
wife, JAMES B. uRRAY, CHARLES BURIAL GEORGE
OPDfkE aud WILSON u HUNT.-Foreoo,ure sae-Pur
judgment decree II sale IL toe aboveeutec
seton az Special Term Of the Supreme Cour held
fork CITY Oct 81 1881 the Referee in .ad named VIII
eel al pubic auction, ~ ne herchan. Exchange Ia NeSYoi
City the eth day o July 1859 Il ococs M day
H. Glowing prOpFty meoled and described Ia sad decree
VIZ A. that certain o, piece parcel u land lying and
being II the Ninth Ward Of the Cry N-wYork being par
e lsnd ,ey belonging 20 he r0r shlrch~aren aud yetry
ren u Trinity Church coHmony called the Church Farm, ane
cstlE-tc o. TIE nap u such part thereof lies u the bloch
l. Roy and Morton Had-u by the
strr y ed bounded a. o0w Beginning pint
h- non.r SIDE 81 l. Roy distant hundred and
bet ard b. es-~ ard from tn formed by the ra
ery side Of Hudson street and norhey she Le Roy
rrce running uortery and parallel 70 Hudson along N.
eests ce 4 ot o. said hundred % the
tn-s q sad bocs tween LIE Roy sid Morton thence
esstery along ne laid center line parallel lie Roy
fee; inches the essiey boundary Of the CAach Farm
thence 'heas:ery sonf The thirteen fe- inches
herce oIhe along the lands occupied by the German La,he
Church aDi parallel Hudson eighty .is
inches L. Roy and thence westerly along the norhery
s4s Of lie Roy ,venty feet inch place be-
EEurs Terms made Known the day Of sale-Nev York
y, 1854 HOMER II. STUART Referee.
CHARLES WHITEHEAD Attorney.
Adjourned 3 tth Ct Augus, 1850 hour ard place
~ -sW.wAAIh HOMER y. STUART, Referee,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
CUPREME COURT.-Csttarsugu. County

SUPREME COURI.-Csttars angus County
~ Stanley Marin George Chamberlain, Eno C. Bs.
sCuu.;stor aId Lury Il. Howard admiu-rrrK Of Horac
Edsou, dcrasrd James +. Howard Betsy Edou Elizabeth
kDsusp tcss Chase. Anthony Chase, Lucy Stone fiots-
SINE, Hegna Brown Samuel A Brown Nsthsnle Eion,
L-auGer Bord Evelyn Borden Lawrence BOteL IleA Dor
cen Ee Lrsnder Edu Edward Ei,on Joaun Eisou
Edela Eo.0r, N-thluiel kdsCD, and Josisb hugmAn.
To the above named defendants: You hereby summoned
The complaint Or Sali-y Martin, plaintiff copy Of
n-c office e the Clerk Of CatanlKIs
hes York sno copy q your the Subscriber
81 Hin scale Ca'tsrsUgLs County Ne~foTk within
ser the yce 81 Ibis summons, exclusive Of day of service
the p4nf all apply the Court for the rssi IL
the con plant. A. SrORRS, Plaintiffs At.orney.
4. a. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-25
TNPURsUANCE ofsu order of toe Surrogate o,

II
the County Of New York. notice 10 hereby zveu O. al
aayirs claim, against ERNEST H. NlNLER late Of the
city Of New York druggist dtceased present the with
vouchers thereof rhr subscribers either No ~ Cedsr
the Of Ferdinand BAucke the rdenn Of Henry
johnson No. ~ Bowery the city 1t New York before
the 18th u urNDsd New ork the fourth dsy
Of Jane 1859. FERDINAND BLANCHE, (r,..o..
IS IaygGuM HENRY JOHNSON. 1'oNT''''