davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

A UCTIOF SALE OF CROCKEaY CHINA AND GLASS
IA prising general assortment Of white granite null
berry, common and fancy by HENRY G.. EVANS, al
No Liberty Tuesday, April Is Mt 10 O'Clock Sale
positive and without reserve preparatory to removing TO
IS Maiden lame,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
A j.: BLEECKER SON & 90. WILL SELL. ON
a 10y ososS al No i02 Kas Twenty r street. opposils


Splendid and fashioussle household fnrnare, comprising
Of the splendid furniture Of family disseminating
I & @ aSa ha ak
s ns ounss fancy apm chair carved
oAk seboard with mirror oak and drssge BE-
mirrors 6lOcaseI Of shsrs sssss as hsaviy
sssn. ns eSfens as sea ae sOS nnd
STOOL large oval and mantel mirrors velvet carpets ce
Rasewoed beistesds and wardrobe with
%sor iassy sor. tables coinod marble TOY tables ebony
.sres sc. IN other roans-6ompise cottage furi
md x VII marble spsSa S's
s s. &c ss W ssas ssa 1nS ball iSras Es
season at NE saieusoms, Nos and Pine street
A :. BLEECEEa; SOW 4 GO. WILL SELL ON TUES
p r. at Sm ses II No. 10 ssy1 rss
Chairs sofas, beds,eads &c. crockery bedding curtains
ADRIAE 2, ,xvIlaR. AUcrIoNEERR pS y 4 Ni
SS". ss sss lot n ssy;Ss s Abr, y
s s s e .ss Ess e side q
@ ss mss ssss Ssps and sSS %s i:s los
A G IgyTLs, AgCTIoNEEs;
A. ss sHs os EiRsr
cHbiNEr wrRNiTIas.
on 1hGisday and Friday. Particulars 70 morrow.
A g. RICHARDS, AUCrIoNsrR-osO cAsns BOOTS.
shces and brsgapasy sICHA Al WITHIN On
sses @ lie ua s yssey Of sprnS goods %
logues morning OF sale.
ASTKoRY j. BLEECKER son q CO. WILL SELL ON
IA Wednesday, May at IL O'Clock at the Merchants Ry
change Fifty eighth street 20 fine lots north side, 200
feet west Of Tenth Fifty ninth street. % fine lots
souh side o feet west of Tenth avenue 1he grade Is Just
tight for building GO remain bond and
gage Maps &r ST Nos and Pine street Special attention
given sales OF furniture and all kinds personal property
A UCTsoN NoTICE-BUaTHANs FURNITURE TX.
"a and furniture king establishment Ill and lis
We Eleventh street between Fifth and stxth
ntture Of Anihes moved With he utmost Rch furniture
OF every description bored and shipped 70 ~ parts Of the :y
@ country hirross pans1Fs sasusry ptnof Etss china
tskeH down and wp In tbe best Large
hrse wagons FOR the removal Of fsrsre she country
All orders BY pest promptly attended 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

rCTIoH soTIon-J. D. NOTEBOOK VIII. SILL.
A his day. lo ossek 81 l06 Maiden lane standard and
anheas vefSenas, dases, dAhhas &c, from VIVA wison
Gnri~f zenith n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

A UCTION NOTICE.. BOGART. AUCTIONEER.-BY
a 8. ROGART-This day, at IL O'clock at the auction
rooms No North William street. household furniture
age SUITS feather BEDS hair matesses lot OF
chen furniture four cases Of bottles lot OF Brussels three
bay horse business wagon harness. &C. Also at IL O'clock
on account OF whom fire proof iron safe
stock OF hardware fixtures cutlery locks hinges
&C. Deposits required from all purchaser Goods be
removed the same day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

A UCTfON SALE IN BROOKLYN--BY PEED h COLE
"A On Tuesday at 10 o'clock at Is Bond street. Fulton
avenue, al TIE furniture Ct three story house eonsorsna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

UcTIoN notice. FAMILY DECLINING HOUSE
a keeping will sell private sale their paelor aud bedroom
furniture solid rosewood suit in crimson and
caei, elegeres, centre, side and pier tables carpe
par Ga mahogany bedroom and kitchen furniture Gall
237 West oath street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
ID O. BuLKLry, AUcrIoNKER-wuI. SELL, on

"Wednesday, Apr u. At 10 O'Clock at No l60 Chrislo
pher street all The furniture said house,
mahogany sofas chairs extension table. secretary bookcase
French bedteads and mattresses PETS oiciohs &c the
whole comprising general assortment N p1Yor ktehen
room and dining room furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

UCT1ON NOTICE.
"a EMPIRE EXPR gsa-BENNEfr 4 CO., furniture
PACKING establishment No. 1888 Houston Rich fosn,-
lure every description boxed and shipped The
world Bennett Co " furatore express wagons and
Of fnrnure pier Rassas wardyooas ptano
boohcases French bedstfds sad curtains taken down
ed and put VIII, the unsoe ahso marble and bronze
sAanaTy china draef and ,ea ssss c.ry packed and Tor
wased to part Of he sBy storeage for farure Fnr
are bougbs Sosnnastu Furniture OF families rnoved
w tbe utmost All orders BY pod promptly AMENDED
UCTION NOTICE.-JOGH BEDDING, AUCTfONEER,
"A viii sell Wednesday the 9Th Instant at ia Henry
street. al ION clock a the contents OF large boarding.
tables, chairs, SOFAS piano bes beisteads
carpeing &c, &c. sale positive under and by vrue OF
Chattel mortgage.
UgTION FOrICE-J. BOGART, AUCTIONEER-BY
a s. BoSART "Wednesday, April ~ At O1s clock. at "a
Fad Broadway genoel household furniture mahogany SOFAS
do chairs window snrsins nants ornaments marble TOP
black walnut feather BEDS dressng bureaus wash
stands toilet Ingram hail oilclclh hat stand STAIR
dining table. chairs eroeAery and glassware kitchen
fmnkuTe, dc.
pCyIoN NOTICE.. BoGARr, AUCTIoyEER.-BY
"A s. BOGART. fuesiay April g. at 10 o'clock, No. S.
sc rs Mortgage sale Of machinery
zine boiler gig rip asndpaperng
chine, growing and boring machines turning bthe shstng
GAS. r. WATTS, Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

4 UCTION.-wIIL BE SOLD VERY Low, IF APPLIED
u for Immediately OF Pmptons secretary beds,eads
in perfect order. Apply at 20 Beach street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

CUT1OE OO.T pMRArt1 LINE
sAN FRANUACo.
70 sst regularly advertised dhyA
CLIPPER 81 sATURDAY 8ay7
The favoxihe arst sasc akppsr ship
WkBFOOT,
HEDGE, Nasses
In rsoetvins Der casgp at pier No. q HAT river,
And xDi he desps tnled promptly, above her ARd
Voyage 10 Ham Erxreeoo
The WFEFOOT seN known for sbfpt pesRaQeS HAd0
ioe 10 Fan FrAnetso0 ti6 and 10 days Made bo
famous from Calsett 70 New York u IS days
Never famagss any cargo. .
WIN ell before bsr advertised day.
SUTTON CO., So South street, corner OF Wan.
L'OR sAvAHNAh AND FLORDA-fHE AMERICAN
y Atlantic screw Steamship Compsnys and elegant
gtsauship HuETSVILLk, John A. Post commander will
leave pier IL North river Saturday, April Co. at o'clock
p. n. Passage 70 Favnnnsb with Unsurpassed aseonmoda-
Montgomery, ss6 Albany, Ca sl ALBANIA So Column ~.
s2S; Macon ST. Augusta $50; sso PRINCIPAL pases in Fo
rd 81 lowest Freight 10 cenia foot aud
uonRis rates. Insurance hall per cenk Apply 10
n. b. CROMWELL Il 90, SO West street.
MOE PonfsMoUfH, CITY POINT AND RIuHMOND-
4 The United States mail steanabtp ROANOKE Captain
Thomas Skinner viii leave Wednesday the Tlh at
o'clock NJ from No ls North F4vs< Sha win arrive at
Portsmouth Afternoon znd Petersburg the olDwng
morning Passengers for the South YIN BY the great
fouthern mail Inc. Those for Richmond will arrive there
early Friday morning Passengers win hnd this the cheap
est peast and mnst rone raaAensers fares
vnb Norfolk S. Petersburg and Richmond. $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

w G. ALBURTUss AuCTIoNEER, WILL SELL THIS
W. afternoon, at O'Clock, at as Canal street. near Var
N large Of household furniture bureaus sofss
tee lounges, bedsteads and beddng aso eigbtee
Brussels and ogran carpets, rugs &c also crockefy and
kitchen articles &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

= POTION NOrICE.-sAMUELo sGOQD. STORE 81 NAE.
"A ,au street, viii cell 70 morrow, Wednesday, at l0S
s.~r al No Ludlow place Houston street. The fnrnnre
so~ipcd in story Of The house consisting Of bedroom
furniture and cATpem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

uCrIoS ForIcE-BY JOHN ]. RENNIE, AUCTION,
a Genteel household furniture public auction this
day Tuesday) April &C. at 1O O'Clock at residence
Bernard Ross CAS- Houston street. Wooster street, piano
forte rosewood suits OF paror furniture Eng
hh tapestry carpet book case and eegere msne
mrrors sofas rockers spring bottom chairs dining
extension table knives and forks spoons Competing.
crckery and glassware &C. Ac chambers In s-each
mirrors hair mattresses quilts sheets feather pillows &C.,
&c Kitchen basement furniture Of all kinda with which
the sale will commence. Sale positive, rain shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

WILLIAMSBURG AUCTION NOTICES. D. BURRAs
w Auconeer, will sell this day. al 0x O'Clock toe entire
contents the house No Aso, place Fh street, south
Fifth consisting OF Hrss and splendid assortment Of rose
room furniture Also richly carved rosewood piano aa
sool coat 300 Dealers and others In good FURNITURE
will do well TO attend this is the best of fnrn
ture offered auction this season. Sale positive, whou, re-
serve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

sSYIyEsTgR SLOWER, AUCrI0NEER.-BYf Z. G. HOUGH-
- TONGentee household furniture, Thursday, Mt l0x
O'Clock No Bond street.-The entire furniture OF
family enquishng honsekeepog consisting Of paor dining
grain and stair carpets hall ocohs hall stand, mahogany,
etes ottonans parlor and chairs sofa bed
seads lounges French plate pier and manel glasses oil
paintings lace window curtains and shades dining tables
china crockery and glassware table cutlery silver plated
table forks and mahOgany beseads
d. marble bureaus and wristbands, wardobes hair
esses beds and bedding stoves patent heaer &c. Also,
kitchen furniture, with which the sale will Ca&a
oguee on the morning OF SALE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

4 rTRACTIvE SALE OF COSTLY AND ELEG mt
N household furniture at public auction Wed
neaday) April q. commencing ION o'clock by r. GOULD
SMITH aus,ioner office 29 Broadway at the private rest
dence West Eleventh street, between Fifth and Sixth
Consisting drawing suits rosewood plano
velvet carpets escreoes book pier mirrors mantel
mirrorn baque figures, China oil paniingB Dining
room furniture o. every kind Chambers- Rosewood
hoeany and walnut bedeteads bureaus waahstands hair
beds, blankets, quilts Sheets carpeting PTS.
lures chairs, soaa mirrors toilet sets, feather pillows,
Ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

~ COTTON, MISUNDERSTANDING HOUSEHOLD
furniture In Brooklyn-F COTTON win sell, this day
gses5ay> April "a at lo O'clock az lo4 Second place
ure OF the family comprising the usual soment OF paor
dining bedroom and basenen, goods carpets ocohs
miYrorH &c &C. Sale will be peremptory rain shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

4 UCTIoN EorICE.-JAMEs GUSHING, .AUCTIONEER.
"A Office No 10 Centre street. will sell ut public auction
day. the 10Th inst at O'Clock NJ the entire fixtures
first class liquor store consisting Of counter, stand
headerE beer and liquor pumps, &c, &c. Terms cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26
uENBY n. LEEDS, Observation-Disclosures q

HENRY u. LEEDS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q
IL Nassau atreet-HEFRY H. LkEDS CO. will sell at
ton, Tuesday April 26 at l0s o'clock M ia West Thirty
seventh street genee household furniture Consisting
sells and ingram gilt frame pier curtains
black walnut suit in crimson n brocde mahogany CENTRE
side and pier tables mahogany dining
hogany bureaus bedseads washstnds sofRs and chairs
Brneses and Venetian stair carpets beds hair and hass mat
uesses feather beds holsters and pillows oloh dining and
bedroom crocfery &c general Of kitchen
tare with which the sale viii commence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

VIM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL. ON WE'D
w nesiay the 9th day Of April at 10 O'Clock In the fore
noon 81 City Hall place the contents of
ing house combating Of oouners decanterA tables chairs
ooknggla8es bed and bedstead kitchen utensils &C. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

w at IS Norton street all the Aeutee parlor, chamber
DIM ing room kitchen furniture, &c. OF the house
elegant velvet tapestry three ply and other carpets ocios
gas chandeliers and pier gass rich vases centre
bedseads superior beds and bedding dressing bureaus sofas
lounge chairs dining and kitchen furniture &c Wed
nesdsy household furui
ture 6c Thursday billiard saloon Wines liquors. segars
Ac two fine billiard tables, &C., &C.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-13

rights of his co-tenant, if one cot tenant in possession retains the whole and denies the sltle of his co-tenant to any part of the land, 1t amounts to an custer.
 Sth. Acts of ownership are not neces- sarily to be construed in tenancies in com mon, as acts of disseizin. It is said to depend upon the intent with which tbov are done, and their notorietv as affording evidence of notice as to the adverse oboro acter of the possession. In testing defence founded on possession, courts of iustice dlrect thelr attention to the time durinp Whlch IL has continued and its character tIie ia'ter respectslts notoriety, the nature of 'ne occupation and especially the intention mlth "hlch It IS taken and continued If it qe naked possession, not accompanicd with any claim of right it will never con. StitHte bar, but will enure to the benefit ql IIle true owner. It is possession in his rlSht and for his benefit. The law pre- S"iileS' until the contrary is shown. that a man in possession without title. intends to hoid Tor the true owner. So if he has q 1ltle as tenant in common. he is presumed to hold for himself and his co-tenant and Tn either case, if his possession be in fact wrongful, Tn other words adverse or exclu- siVe, so as to make statute bar he must show this Tn course of proof or show that IL IS admitted by his adversary in pleading.
 9th. \ title to lands from the common wealth draws the seizin or actual legal pos session to 1t, so that one who has title de- rived out of the state, is by force of his title n possession, until an custer or diseizin is committed by some one entering upon the land with claim of possession adversely to him.
 10th. It is well settled, that although the statute of limitations does not apply to any demand purely equitable, yet courts of e4mty acting according to legal analogies, adopt it in cases analogous to those in which it applies at law. But where the remedy at law and in equity is concurrent, the statute of limitations applies alike to both forums
 llth. Even in cases where the title is complete in tenants in common, thel are circumstances under which an adversary claim to the entirety may be set up by one of the tenants so as to bar the rights of his co-tenant by the operation of the statute of limitation and for much stronger reason may such claim be established where there is an utter failure of the common title.
 The court ordered that the decision of the court below be reversed with costs, that the cross-bill of defendant be dismissed for want of equity, and that the complainants iH the original bill be quieted in their title and possession of the land described and calmed in their said bill, and that the decree herein rendered be certified to the court of caancery of Pulaski county and be there executed according to law.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-13

permanent advancement of the institution was so well established that the principal had made arrangements for full corps of assistants. With such an institution, we are no longer under the necessity of send ing north for C finished education"
 l have thus attempted to write up an ac- count of the closing exercises at the Union Institute, but 1 have not been able to paint them in colors that their great merit de- serves-written that the public may be ad- vised of its existence in their midst-that they may be without excuse for sending out to the world the youth of southern Arkansas, uuprepared with the blessings ot education--planted as it is away from all the baneiul influences of village or city assoclationS--with appropriate halls, in locality of great beauty and health-in the midst of people noted for their hospilali- ty and intelligence, of high moral tone, and pleasing social qualities. We trust it IS destined to flourish and bless our below ed State with host of learned and virtu- ous sons and daughters. K.
 Union Co.,, June 23d, 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-13

ES" The following, from the Independent Southron of Helena, is another proof of the policy pursued by the disorganizers of offer ing the hand or the sword. It tells its own story and shows that men are praised or denounced at the pleasure of one man. If they submit to hrs dictation, they are prais- ed; if they refuse as all spirited men do and will they are denounced. Thus says Mr. Key, of the Southron:
 SOUR CRATES. The paper published on front row called State-Rights Democrat has been zigzaging, on all sides of late, and yet it's only aim has been to perpetuate its own existence. It has accused us of being supported and identified with know noth- ings-whioh was so far separated from truth that we have not deigned to reply- After calling us disorganizer and know nothing, what have its owners done? In April the then editor of the States Rights Democrat came to us and tried to get us into that office as associate editor. The offer was declined on our part. Two days after that Col. HINDMAN requested Col. MooRE, one of our most highly esteemed citizens, to make proposition to us to con solidate the ''Democrat and Southron,'' which proposition we declined. After the expiration of two or three days Col. HIND MAN, one of the principal owners of that office, had conversation with us showing the advantage of such consolidation, but we gave him little satisfaction CT to under stand that we desired no such consolidation
 And the first day that Mir. RODGERS be- come connected with the Democrat, he re- newed the proposition to consolidate" which offer, we then second time rejected This secret history would have never seen publicity had not the editors of that paper acted so intliscreetly as to call us disorgan- izer and ally of know nothings. If we are the things the say, why did they want us to edit their paper or why propose to con sohdate with disorganizing paper? When they accused us of being know nothing and disorganizer, they knew 1t was without the shadow of truth, or were willing to take q know notLing and disorganizer in as an assistant editor. If we do say 1t is evident that the editor of the Somhroe Is '.sour grapes to the propellors of the Democrat.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-13
For the True Democrat.
C}arenden, Ark., Jnlv 3th, 1859.

Clarenden, Ark, Jnly 9th, 1859.
 Mir. B. T. Duval having declined meet ing me in discussion of the per diem and other questions, growing out of it, before the people of the State; and feeling no in- clination to canvass the State unless he was present, l have determined not to make the list of appointments to address the peo- pie, which l gave notice would make in my last card. O. H. OATES.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-13

RECIPE FOR CunING THE DYsENrERy OR SUMMER COMPLAINT, IN ITS MILDEsT OR woRsT srAGEs-Take two glasses sweet oil-two glasses W. l. molasseS-two glasses w. |. rum-simmer them we'll to- gether over a fire till 1t becomes the thick ness of honey, so that the oil may not sep arate from the rest. While on the fire keep 1t well stirred, and when taken off continue the same till 1t is cold Then the patient if grown person, should take a spoonful once an hour, till he finds the dis ease abating, then once in two hours, or as the judgment may suggest, until cured.- Children to take it in like manner in pro- portion to their ages. The person who hands this for publication, is moved by none other than humane motive He has ex- perienced cures in his own family, and knows many others of the most desperate kind. It is a simple medicine, and not the least injurious to the most delicate consti tuition. Let those who are afflicted, trv the experimental will do no harm-and will certainly save life! Let those who may read this cut it out of the paper and care fully preserve it.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-13
T 0 | i c e

MEsSRs. EDIToRs-
 In answering the advertisement of G. w. Robertson, which appears in your paper. I will say that his statement is false in every partic ular except in the amount charged for the work
 The facts ot the case are these. He (Robertson) left an old Buggy at my establishment for repairs 1 fixed 1t up as directed-put in new damask head lnng-a new quarter in the top-3 new spokes in one wheel-cut and sett 3 tire and painted it, for which charged and received 500. In addition to the above, boarded RObertsons horse at my stable during his stay in Little Rock, for which charged him nothing. What he considers duty to the public, arises from my refusal to accommodate him ill a Buggy trade, where he wanted everything his own way. As to the character of my work and my charges, will refer the public to the publishers of the True Democrat, or any citizen of Little Rock.
 July l3th 1859. It. A. J. WARD.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-13

DIED--In Dye township, Saline coun- ty, after an illness of about two weeks, STEPHEN BUCHANAN CHENNAULT, son of William J. and Josephine Chennault, aged one year and four months.
 ' Gone in his bright robed innocence,
 Unsoled by blot or blight,
 He passed us ill our path of life
 gleam of angel light.'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-13

A CHANcE.-In these days of specula- ton, it is wonder that no person has bought the Menefee place, at Cadron in Conway county. There is fine body of land, and several farms or plantations of rich bottom lands could be made. The Cadron mills are fortune of themselves See advertisement.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-13
TICE. FE(DR S AT"


 ME Cadron property, thirty-six miles B above Little Rock, fronts the Arkansas river two miles, contains 5000 acres, lies in a compact body, and can be divided into three or four farms giving to each desirable Rioer or Hill residence. This tract tincludes the Cadron Mills and Ferry lo0 acres cleared and in cultivation, from five to SIX hundred deadened, spring, we'll and cistern water, with buildings sufficient to accommodate from 90 to 100 hands. Title unquestionable. If desired, will sell with the place 100 head cattle and as many hogs.
 For richness of soil and convenience to market th!s place is unsurpassed by any lands in this try.
 will also sell q magnificent tract of rieer land, fifty miles above Little Rock, fronting the river 3 of a mile, containing 600 acres-l25 in cultiva- tion-l5O deadened. For further particulars ap- ply to the undersigned, at Lewisburg, Ark, and for information in regard to the land refer to John Quindley, B. F. Danley, J. J. Clendenin, Little Rock, Ark.
 July l3 1859 tf w. l.. MENEFEE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-13

l~ The Milledgeville (Ga.) Federal Union, says: If Governor Wise entertained the remotest idea of being the nominee of the Charleston Convention for the Presi- dency, he may trouble himself no longer with such vain imagnings. The result of the late election in Virginia runs down Wise stock to five cents on the dollar The democracy of the South will point to him as the man who is responsible for the small vote for Letcher
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-13
N E w A D W E R ITS EM F N T s
To the Public.

' DEEM it my duty to state the follow ing facts in connection with A. J, Ward, Car riage maker of Little Rock.
 carried my buggy to him to repair. He under- took to do certain work, in which he failed. He did other work on it-and in such unskillfu and un- workman like manner, that he damaged it so badly had to carry it to MT. Bragg, wagon maker in Little Rock, to fix over. He charged me $20 for the job, and damaged my buggy full forty dollars.
 G. W. ROBERTSON. July 18th 1859 Itx