davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-07
.aLAB.RS TER SOAP,

.
 UNSURPASSED, OR EVEN EouALED FOR ITS Detersive, Erasive or Cleansing Qualities k S everything of this nature must stand on it's "A own merits for public patronage, it isnnneces- sary to state anything more than few facts, or what it will accomplish.
 As a common washing or laundry Soap it does not require near much Soap or labor, and consequent ly not much to the clothes, in its use, as does the common washing Soap
 Each bar of Soap is enveloped with directions for its Soap.
 I have analysed a specimen of Mir. Hotchkiss' Laundry Soap. and found it very superior article for washing purposes and free from adulterations. It makes an excellent studs and is exceedingly we'll adapted for the removal of ink and grease spots from cotton, linen and woolen goods, without injury to the texture color.
 SYLVESTER P. WHEELER, Chemist. Bridgeport, Aug. IS, 1859.
 ALABAsTER SoAP.-This is new article manufac- tured by Mir Josiah Hotchkiss, of Bridgeport. and has lately been introduced into families with great tested its merits for the laundry pronounce it equal if not superior, to Burwells or any other kind now before the public.- Waterbury American.
 DEs1DERATUM.-The Alabaster Soap, manufac- tured by Hotchkiss and Fitch, Bridgeport, is the very best article of the kind we have ever used. The women all like it. becauee it saves them the trouble of boiling out their clothes
 LieljfeH Enquirer.
 Manufactured by
 HoTCHKISS & FITCH, Bridgeport. Conn.,. corner of Main street and South avenue, where orders will be received. 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-07

Ecss.-Mr. william Norton has left at our of ace two hen's eggs. measuring each 8 by eA inches in eirsumfereAcs and weighing T ounces. If any oi our farmers can send larger, shall try their good qualities It the breakfast table.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-07

Bridgeport has given Ferry 2s majority, and slects Editor Pettingi, of tho Standard to the Lc gislature. D. s. Hollister is reelected Judge of Probate.
 Waterbury has gone Democratic by 100 majority.
 New Haven elects two democrats to the Legisla- sare. Hartford one of each sort-Deming and Tiff. tany.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-07

ss The Ninth Lecture before the Litchfeld As- socaaaon. which was to have been delivered by Mf Harrison on Fsiday evening last, was postponed to Tuesday evaning next. We hope he may have . full houss. s sssa s7's
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-07

18 Tho trial of 5ickles for the murder of Philip Barton Key. commenced on Monday, when five jurymen were sworn. and the Court adjourned with ont completing the panel. The trial excites great interest, and will continue probably . week or more.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-07

sB" Durius Webb, Esq, Formerly of Cornwall ) has removed from Wyandotte, Mich. to New Haven, Conn.,, and wishes his correspondents to address him at the latter place.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-07
Notice.

MIR. WILLIAM A. HAYES, of Bethlem. will de liver an Address before the South Farms Lyceum on Tuesday Evening" April 12-to commence at o'clock. Subject Mental Sympathy. Per order of the SEonErARY. ! South Farms, April 4, 1s59
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-07

W'Doss the Post-odacs Department get pay for sl ths Republican Fsrnsrs, New Haven Register. snd Dsnocratie Tickets that ars sent through the aaIf CT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-07
MA1RTED,

In Milton, April 1st by Rev. Mir. Harrison, Mir William H Bunnell and Miss Emma Daines, both of Litchfield.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-07

WThe Election in this town passed on very quietly; full vote was polled and the result as compared with past years highly satisfactory to the Republicans. The vote for Representatives was as follows
 Edward W. Seymour (dem.). )...............3e .3e1 ,Frederick Buel (rep.).. ........-..--........376 .376 Thomas M. Coe (rep.) ...........- .317 The vote for Governor, &c., stood as follows: Fer Gosxnsr-Pratt (dem )..............-.337 .337
 Buckingham (rep.). 1886
 Kimberly (whig, .............3 fThe other State Officers stood 39S to 386. Nr Cmrss. Bishop (dem.) ..399
 Ferry (rep.). 1859 ,Lw &nMoe.-Phelps (dem.) )..............39 .392
 Osborne (rep). 1884 xsr Jsdgs @ Pro6as.-Woodruff (dem.). ...s49 @ Adams (rep.) )....... .424
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-07
NEW GOODS,

CST RECEIVED, a large assortment of eS Cloths, Cassimeres and vestings. which Will be made up to order in the best 0f style ana warranted to fit. T. H. RICHARDS.
 Merchant Tailor, West street
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-07
Notice.

NHE Ninth Lecture of the Course before the
 u Litchfield Association, will be delivered by FRANCIS E. HARRISON, Esq, at the Court House. on Tuesday Evening. April 12, at T o'clock. Subject The Basis of Success in Life.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-07

HAY FOR SALE, or CATTLE TAKEN TO Ak KEEP. Enquire of ANLREW BUELL..
 Litchfeld, April 1, 1859. 502xe
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-04-07

Manufactured by
 HOTCHKISS & FITCH, Bridgeport, Conn.,. corner of Main street and South avenue, where orders will be received. 50
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-09-04

ARE REPUBLICANS PURCHAsABLE |?
The Hank Eye, Of Tuesday, seems
to think it possible that republicans
can be bought with money, and is also
apprehensiye that some of them have
been bought with democratic gold. 1t
says:
Wherever professed republican can be
found who is acting openly or covertly with
the democrats, or who encourages or sup
ports ticket hostile to the regular repub-
lican nominations. it may be relied upon
that the democratic Judas has been in that
neighborhood with his bag of corruption
and dishonor
The above is the conclusion of an
article Of some length, throughout
which the republicans are exhorted to
work hard, ~ their ticket is in imm,-
nent danger Of defeat. All who won't
work are included within the meaning
Of the above paragraph-"bought up."
II we may judge from the stupor which
prevails among republicans hereabouts,
it is fair to suppose that pretty nearly
the whole of them had been "bought." !"
The Hawk- Eye, and all the republican
leaders, already read "the hand writing
on the wall, aud are preparing them
selves for defeat by lampooniug their
rank and file in advance Of their over
throw.-War Eagle.
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-09-04
SPECIAL. NOTICES.


80 1 YsAos-W1pa = AosIvs. nosEsT
- 10 every cousty = the o1Aess. u travel and
canvass Sor the NEW YOAE OssAnUo - eesssifui-
y Illustrated moathiy journal. rossitasas active
nee. saIsry q es0o FER year ssd smsii Oosmss
.soa win be paid. address
O ?. BnssTos, Puhlsshsr. 80 Dssanan ~. =.
Jsail
Physlrians are generally 10th to sresk so'din
prs,.. Of Whist sre called patent medieines." In
decd n Is IN article In the code Of mslca ethics,
thst nh eictsn Who ssnctiops the use Of ssch rem
ed,.. cannot be considered member of the Mutton
al Assos.t,on. But there exceptions 70 the nsss
stringent ruies and many OF the disciples Of Bscus-
psus have aetusliy been compelled, By the force Of
facts 70 recommend tn use OF DR. J. HosTEsTER's q
a,om.eu Bt1rtHs. for those diseases which are
cul.rly prevalent durtrg the sumner and fall.
raev have .,cer aimed thst III re are no r~msdis in
the phsru sc pis which eau compare With shis won-
derfu, conn ound for derspgemsnt of the sysiem.-
Of families residing along the low groGnds
Of the western and southern rivers, are nov con-
WINGED that they have found . medicine peculiarly
adapte for their ailments, while In other portions Il
the country, during the summer months, the demand
for the article is equally large
So by druggists and dealers generally.
~ Ace advertisement in another humn.
tept1 -toctl
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-09-04

+; Co.: ::'s::'s d: o' I ss;:;:;xl ;:;xlI
district Court q sissiPl that hs !:
ov the owuA Of pothe1 lave sold
bv Ghol,on to Geoiee w. Payne, and
hy the -seid Pssse sesd TO Duke, aud
another affidavit signed BY Eve gentle
men Of ssesdipg in Pontotoc. take"
beiore he same Clerk, establishing the
fact Of GboIsoo being the owner OF
slaves in Mississippi, and Of his sale Of
,uem. They read - follow:
USIrrp STATES OF AMERICA,
NORTHERN DIsralcr OF Mississippi.
Personally appeared before me, X.
w. Rdmond.on, Clerk Of the District
Court for the Northern District Of
Mississippi, this day, Henry Duke, VII"
being by me duly sworn the truth to
speak, states that be knows that Viii
liam Y. Gholsou, who formerly lived in
this town and State, but now resides in
Ohio. did while in this State, OWN
SLAVES, and that he, said Gholson,
SOLD A SLAVE NAMRD RAS, to
one George ". Payne; and that he
executed to said Payne bill Of sale to
said named slave. That be, said Duke,
ia now the owner Of said negro slave
Ras, and that he paid to said Gholson
the amount ofthe purchase money for
said Payne. HENRY DUKE:
Sworn to and subscribed be-
(Seal.l fore me, this 18th day Of Au-
gust 1859.
K. w. EDMoNDsoS, Clerk.
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-09-04


TIE women = Dssloa hsvs soatsibuted
$500 y Prof. Agsssiss "hoseu@ Of CON-
psrsaiss Zoology"
Tvs next electoral college, II Kansas
shOuld~bs admitted d the approaching ses-
zion of Congress. vill consist Of 3O3 mem.
bers. l64 u which will be necessary TO
choice The non .laveholding States viii
b I'VE leG electors. and slaveholding States
100.
Rlca AND PooR-The rich have the best
meat the poor have tbt best appetite
The rich lie the softest the poor sleep the
soundest. The poor have health the rich
have delicacies. The rich hang themselves
through fear Of poverty the poor (such a.
have slways been po.r) laugh aud sing, and
1--we their wives too we'll to put their necks
into the moose.
NEw shot gun has been invented at
Colts armory, which 10 made for five char
gee. on the revolver principle. and is LOADED
and firel With great falicity it is Of con
venient weigh. and may be carried thorugh
the most dense woods and in the most care.
less manner without accident.
The Mansfield (Ohio) Herald tells the
story Of . man who recently returned from
California with between 5000 and $l6,-
600 in gold. Thinking in unsafe to keep is
in the house. and being afraid to trust the
banks, he buried it in . place known only
to himself. Upon the solicitation Of his
mother he promised to disclose to her the
place Of deposit. but in the meantims he
went out to ride. and was thrown from his
horse and killed Diligent search has been
made for the buried treasure, but hitherto
unsuccessful.
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-09-04
non. A. q. DODGE.

Democratic candidate for Governor Of 1ovs. will
sidre the people at tho times AMI places named In
shs following list Of appointments
Washington, Friday, Sept 2. at = O'Clock pm
Iva Ott.. saturday sept 8. ~ O'Clock y m.
Upton, Monday, Sept 6, at 2 o'clock u.
Cambridge, Sept 8, st o'clock N.
Anamss wednesday, Sept. I. st : O'Clock p. m.
Msquoteta. Thursday Sept q, ~ 2o'ciock %.
Believes, Friday. sept. .. at o'clock p m.
dubuque. Saturday. Sept 10. 81 = O'Clock p m.
Davesport, Monday, eept 70. At Soclock m.
nuscseine, Tuesdsv, Sept u, at O'Clock N.
Columbus City. Wednesday, Sept ~. st2 O'Clock
pm.
wsppslio. wedn"sisy. Sept II. st 7o'elock p m.
NJ Pleasant. Thursday. Sept 10, at o'ciot p m
F.,rne,d, Friday, Sept Is, ut O'Clock pm.
Ks0eauqus, Saturday, II, st 2 o'clOtk p m.
Mr.. Krkwood 10 respectfully invited to be present
at these meetiugs and address the peoo,e.
The Ocstssi Committsss OF the several counties
above mentioned will please give immediate notice
Of the above appa.ntmeuts and make the necesssry
err sngements for the meetings.
BY ordsr Of the Den State Central Com.
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-09-04

The campaign is being prosecuted
with energy in all portions Of the State.
In all quarters the democrats are la
boring with greatly increased energy,
and with the most happy results.
We feel confident that there are
democrats enough in the State to
elect every State officer-that the
State is essentially democratic, and
that nothing is needed but to arouse
the latent energies Of the people and
bring them out to the polls.
To this end let every democrat in
the State labor for the cause-and
make it point not only to vote
themselves, but to see that one or two
other democrats in their precinct, who
are in the habit Of stay,ug at home
on election days, are there also. This
will be the most etfectual way of OBJ
tanning the victory.
The work Of organizing the State is
progressing in the most thoroagh and
most satisfactory manner, and the
speakers are continually gaining ground
whenever they appear before the peo-
pie.
The prospect 10 now very favorable
for the party, and with continuance
ofthe present degree Of activity among
the democracy, We may ret down Iowa
~ democratic, fore aud Of, ON and
after the llth day Of October next.
Bear this in mind, democrats, and
falter not in the good work Of redemp>
ton Of the State from the hands Of the
enemy.
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-09-04

We are fearful that considerable
corn in this State was very materially
damaged by the late frost-so much
SO that the crop Of sound corn will be
much diminished. In Cedar county
We observed many fields that were
very badly effected. The leaves were
almost entirely killed, while the corn
was yet in the milk. Vines of all
kinds in the portion Of the county
that we visited we're entirely killed.
In the eastern portion OF Scott coun-
ty We think the damage was less
serious. The corn fields do not ap-
pear to be affected to any alarming
extent.
We shall look with great anxiety
for news from the interior in relation
to this mater.
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-09-04

Mr.. D. N. Cook, Of Mansfield, Ohio. is
getting up flying machine. which, - will
Be seen by the following extract from note
to the Aansfield Herald. 10 expected to get
up" at . considerable rate:
! am now engaged in the construction Of
house 70 carry on and complete my great
design-the airship-and hope, by the
spring OF 1860, to have nv favorite model
eria! car. Queen Of the Air." perfected
~ this invention expect to navigate the
cir st will With an inconceivabls veIocity.-
The car will be twelve feet long and four
and . IL feet in squitorial diameter. and Of
. true pointed sllipse and will be elevated
propelled and directed solely BY the force
Of the electric engine, without hydroeen
gas, steam, fans, or ruddera
con6dsntly expect to 6nish my sxpsri.
msnts during Che coming winter and next
summer. II sueesssful, will make voyage
TO San Francisco, bssskfasting here, dinine
there. and returning The ssme day for cup
per. making the snars trip In about twelve
hours.
sash b he HAD Of motsr sgsasy which
has eseupaed ny atesatiee. A b its fsasi-
billity ] viii lssvs The voeld . Judge e. Il
sslf whea this s1atsnsat shaIl have bsea
practically dsnsasassssd. Asspsstlsily.
y. n ooox.
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-09-04
COOP ADvIcE.-The Missouri Republican

Coop ADvIcE-The Missouri Republican
says:
Farmers, ct least those who have money
to pay. had better agree to cell at fair rates
than to keep their crops on hand in hopes
Of getting better prices II they can do
we'll by an early sale. that will be found to
bs much more d.isable plan than to hold
ON in hopes of doing better, Buyers and
sellers merchants and their debtors
should come together as soon as possible
and agree to live and let live,' and in this
way the financial condition of the country
will be greatly improved" In our judg
ment in the end, this will be found to be
good counsel.
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-09-04

During = somewhat extensive trip
through eeets and adjoining coun-
tieA we observed that in almost svsry
instance whore the prsssat sscsssitiss
Of the Asnsss DO net actually dsmssd
shas they should bring their wheat 70
nassst tAs sasnsss are storing Il II
AssA ssd ~ tAsy VIII N Il remain
sAsss sssA tAs ps'sss sassrially "a.
TAs assas poslbeAly aaassal, +, sv,rv.
bsly : issllss1 y ~ " Ny "a s.
svesyahiag tAey I'M - ellA bus "
y ~ A6lai \ ussa pslIsy y Asey
teoh ~ usls esee sa1 IN hsep M
- ~ 14aaA h \ NJ poeU(l|e Y
hevs mssst v tlsjAl1jlss, tSlool VI
65olA \ l1eBoAl k>xnD1 ullbapl =
i|||i :
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-09-04

Alba, Tuesday, September 18, Up. m.
Charlton, Wednesday, Septe@ber II, p. m.
Osceoia. Thursday, September Is, . p. -.
Ahon, Friday, September l6. 2p. m.
Dsestur City, saturday September ~, p. m.
Oorydon, Monday. September 10, 2 p. N.
Osntesville. Tuesday. september 90, 2p.m.
Drakssville, Wedn~sdav, Ssptt NIB II, p. M.
BIocmneld, ssme day, p m.
Keoeeuqas, Thursday, eeptsmber g, p. m.
Beptonsport, same day. 7 .. N
OhaTlsstsn, Pridsy, September q, 3 p. m.
Keokut, Saturday, September ~, Up M.
Burlington, Monday, September s6, 7p. IN.
nascstine, Tuesday, september q. Jpn.
Iowa CITY, Thu sdsy. september -. 7 p. m
Cedar Rsp,ds, Friday, September 50, 8 y. m.
Asrengo, SATURDAY.. October I. p. m.
Tipton, Monday, October ., 7p m.
Dewitt, Tuesday, october I, ~. m.
Aaquohe,s, Wednesday, October 8, 7p. N.
8ellevus Thursday. october 8, Q p. N.
Dubuque. Friday, Ocsober I, 7p. ..
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-09-04
GEN. DODGE.

The Republican papers oil whistle
the same tune" Gen. Dodge has been
twenty years in Office" How long
were Clay, Calhoun, Webster, and
John Quincy Adams in office Al
most all their lives! and why ?-sim-
ply..because the people wanted them.
1t has been the same way with Gen.
Dodge-the people of Iowa have al
ways demanded his services and now
that the question is up, we will state
few facts which are within our person
al knowledge Gen. Dodge protested
against his first nomination a. delegate
to Congress-he absented himself from
the territory on purpose to avoid it
still the nomination was thrust upon
him-the Democracy called for him
and after all it WAS only At the most
importunate solicitations of bis friends
that he was induced finally to accept
the nomination. The facts as to his
present nomination are almost precise
ly the same. Previously to his return
from Spain, he wrote letters to his
friends all over the State, begging them
to avert his nomination, and expressing
desire to return to private life. But
the great masses OF the Democracy,
who know how to appreciate true mer-
it and integrity of character, demanded
him as their standard bearer in the
present conflict with Rlack Republican
corruption they would listen to no
other name they nominated him by
acclamstion, and like true man, who
acknowledges the claims Of gratitude,
he accepted the nomination, and is now
manfnlly fighting the battles of his
party. For this, oil honorable men
will say that he ought to be honored ;
yet: Republican slang-whangers, obey
ing the instincts of . villainous deprav-
ity, affect to find in his course an ex-
cuse for bedaubing him with their
wretched abuse. Gen. Dodge, in be-
coming candidate for Governor, sim
ply yielded to the commando Of his
personal and political friends-com-
mands which he did not feel free to
disobey. So far, he il in the line Of
honorable duty, and right nobly il be
advancing the Democratic standards,
carrying dismay into the ranks Of the
enemy. and covering himself with re-
newed honors, winning golden opin.
ions from I'll sorts Of people, and add
ing daily to the laurels which have
ever made him the pride and the repre-
sentative man Of the Iowa Democracy.
War Eagle
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-09-04
UurTrD SrArrs OF AMERICA,

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
NORTHERN DlsrRICr OF MISSISSIPPI.
Personally appeared before me this
day, r. w. .Edmondson. Clerk Of the
District Court Of the United States for
the Northern District Of Mississippi,
Charles w. Marten, Samuel ]. High,
J. p. Carr, William w. Leland, Isaac
F. Carr and Il. w. foote's, who being
severally sworn the truth to speak,
state that they know William Y. Ghol-
son, formerly citizen ofthis town and
State, but now . citizen Of the State Of
Ohio that they KNOW THAT THE SAID
GHoLsON, WHILE CITIZEN OF THIS
STATE, WAS THE OWNER OF SLAVES, AND
THAT HE SOLD HIS SLAVES before
leaving this State to remove to the
State Of Ohio.
G. II. MARTIN, s. J. Hon,
w. w. LELAND, J. z. CARR,
Il. w. RooTEs.
Sworn to and subscribed be-
Seal. fore me, this lst day Of Au-
gust, 1859.
K. w. EDMoNDsoN, Clerk.
All this is calculated to leave old
man Giddines in bad way, and Ghol>
son IN a still worse one. These Re.
publican wire pullers are great chaps
They would palm of q 'nigger seller
upon their followers IS a practical ab-
olitionist,' and yet like Tallant, when
they 60 south, would buy niggers
themselves! 1t is about time the peo-
pie we're inquiring into the sincerity Of
these negro worshipping gentlemen
otherwise they may find themselves
like Gholson's niggers-"sold as slaves
for llfe."
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-09-04

A BAD SpECULATIoN.-The dealers
in periodical literature, are bold in the
assertion that the sale of llarpers
Magazine for September amounts to
less, by several hundred, than usual.
This mnst be notifying to the friends
Of Mr.. Douglas, as we'll as to the pub
l,shers. 1t is barely possible that the
Squatter- Sovereignty literature has
been somewhat over.rated. 1t is GER
tainly below par in this Market
Herald.
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-09-04
60 u! E.. ..Z,v.., .., kG:,ff;1!l lEIi

running thrl lsEiug rhalS,nes That the
Weld of wheat in this county this sea
son, i. not as large As was anticips-
tSd lefdre haSysSi. ] The ssSrsgs 5ieIa
of wheat is about fifteen bushels To the
acre. The largest yield we have heard
OF is twenty bushels to the adte. 4 Oats
Weld unusually large this season.
The Common Council OF the city OF
Cliotbd lave had all the shade trees
Of that city carefully and securely box
Ell there are 393 trees-expense OF box
ing *o24.OO.
II. Crittenden, Post Master at
Fontenelle, Adair CO., has been bound
over in tho sum of $4,000, on charge Of
robbing the U. s. Mail. He is in Jail
at Oskalooss-
The Farmers and Mechanics
Bank" has been established at Ashland.
WapelIo co. under the General Baking
Law Of the State.
A Harvest Home Festival was held,
Aug. 10th at the residence Of John
Hefner, q mile and q half north Of
Delhi in Deleware CO.. Music and
good cheer were the order Of the day
on Hosier Hill"
The Deleware Journal says that Mr..
Kefner's experiments show conclusive
ly that cranberries can be protita6ly
grown in this State.
The Burlington Gazette states that
the editor Of the Oskaloosa Times has
been admonished by one Of the Repub-
lican candidates to be careful Of the
manner in which he may express him
self or 4" little editor might be put
through" The "little editor" says be
will talk as it best suits himself, and if
they want to "put little editor
through" they can just call around in
the " cool of the morning" and he will
either come to time" himself or find
somebody that can.
DIR. VIM. B. Lucas, who was shot by
Jos. Jacobs, at Oceals, was native of
Bedford CO., Pa, left that State in 1853
for Clark CO., and has since enjoyed an
envisble practice at Hopeville. His
murderer was an indicted horse thief,
and DR.. Lucas was one Of the person
represented by Jacobs and his daugh-
ter as also implicated. Jacobs had
been arrested for perjury and on the
day of hearing, DR.. l.. was informed
that the prosecuting witness had failed
to appear, and the case was dismissed.
He was also tainted with being a
horse thief, and proceeded frantic with
rage, and indifferent to the persuaions
Of his friends, to intlict vengeance upon
Jacobs. When about Is yards from
the house, Jacobs shot him through the
heart.
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-09-04

A meeting Of the democratic voters Of lie Olsire
township viii be held st the Old Presbyterian Church
10 the city Of L. Claire. Saturday the 10Th day Of
September next, at O'Clock P. ~. TO spp1int eiev-
On dsiegstss to tho County Convention st Davenport
On the 18th OF the same month.
BY order % CssrRAL fowNsHIP COnXirTss.
Ls Olsire, August 10, 1859.