davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25
The Negro has No Riahts.


Having once assun ed that the negro has nc
natural rights, and that he is only chattel-u
thing. and not a person, there is no point o.
rest upon any principle of humanity for tn,
slave power. Every day gives practical devel.
opement of the despostism which has been es-
tablished under our free constitution subversiye
o. the freedom and rights of the negro aud his
descendants ...
In Mississippi, the High Court of Errors and
Appeals has just decided that a bequest to a free
negro, "an inhabtisnt, or resident, or citizen Of
anOth er State, is void. Among the several
points stated by Judge Handy, in giving this
decision, where the following:
ut is especially true OF The African, accord,
ing to the case OF Scott agt Sanford, 18th
How'd that he has no rightg but such as those
who hold the government and the power choose
to give him.
For more than century before the adop.
ton of the Federal Constitution, Africans were
regarded by the civilized world as beings of an
inferior order, and so far inferior that they had
no rights which the white man was bound TO
respect They were bought and sold as ordn-
ary articles of merchandise. And this opinion
sal in the civilized portion Of the white race,
and was directly introduced into the colonies
here by the government of Great Britain.
1t is only by virtue ofthe municipal law of
each State or nation, or By the law Of civilized
patlons--whieh is regarded as a palt Of the
municipal law Of eaeh--that aliens have any
rights at all and neither the municipal law nor
the law OF nations has any operation in the ter
ntoFy OF those who have not, either expressly
or impiiedly assented to their obligation
"lhe laws Of nations embrace civilized ma.
tons only, and do not extend to barbarians.
saysges or Others who refuse to recognise
them
"A negro, by the laws Of this State, is prima
Jacis, a slave.
ALLEN free negroes or mulattOes are cypress.
ely prohibited by statute from coming into this
State; and on ten days notice 20 leave, may be
caught or captured BY warrant, and BY order of
the board of county police may be sold into
slavery for life for non compliance.
1T is the policy Of this State TO interdict all
intercourse, commerce or comfy with this race,
and TO enforce the stTietest doctrines Of the am
iisnt las applicable 10 alien enemies agaisst
hem except as to life or limb, or personal pro
ectiOn"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25

Great Paai eSs Raymond Caught In IL.
Mr.. Raymond, Editor Of the New YOrE
Times under date Of Castiglione, June goth
gives thrilling picture Of tie bloody field oI
Solferino, as seen by him after the battle. The
field, writes Mr.. R., as far as the eye could
REACH, was strewn with dead the bodies Of
Austrians and French mixed thickly together,
az each in turn had occupied the ground. They
lay just as they had fallen, sons on their backs,
some on their faces, nearly all at full length,
and very few with auy indications of muscular
oOntortions or special pain.
On Mr.. Raymond's return to CaEtiglions from
a view Of tie battle hsld, be sat dswn upon
the piazza of cafe on the principal street
with Mr.. Forsyth, Of Troy, to lay some plan
as to future movements, Having bad very lit
tie Test the night before, both soon fell asleep.
OF the panic which soon followed Mr., r. gives
the following graphic account ... l.....
We were speedily roused by an evident and
unusual commotiOn, and looking up, we saw
men running down street with uncommon agH-
ity, their numbers and speed ineTsased-Eou-
aves and other soldiers were running as fast as
the rest. l stepped into the street and asked
three or four soldiers Ia succession what was
the matter, each gave tho same reply, "Je ne
sais pas ." but never stopped running in the
least, Presently one shouted as loudly as his
spent breath would permit, "They are killing
the wounded" asked wh0t he replied, "isS
AutTiehisHs," This was certainly rather start
hog information, and as il was backed up BY
general flight Of the whole mobile population,
we began TO think il was time Tor us to be mos
ing also.
We accordingly started of at a round pace,
but were compelled 10 stop now and then and
draw up close to the wall to prevent being run
over by the advancing crowd French mounted
officers came tearing down the street spuFing
their horses into dead run over tue pave.
ment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25

LETTER FROM SENATOR WADE.
The Land Reform Executive Committee
John Commerford, President, met at thei
rooms in Broadway, in this city, on Tuesday
evening last. The following letter from B F
Wade, United States Senator, of Ohio, was
read N Y Post
JEFFERSON, Monday, July IL, 1859
Benz. Price, Secretary Of National Land Reform
Association
SIR have just received your circular, and
also a memorial to Congress, in relation to the
freedom of our Public Lands 1t gives me great
| pleasure to witness the determined anu ener
getc course your society are pursuing upon
this subject, as it will also, to give your memo
rial the widest circulation, for of all the impor
tAnt subjects that are pending before Congress
or that can come before that body, none j,
more important than the distribution of ou
public lands, for, in my judgment upon that
may in future depend the character of the Re
public itself
Land in limited quantities to the actual set
tiers, and down with all monopolles of the pub
lie land, should be the watchword of all who
have the welfare Of the people at heart, and are
truly the friends Of a simple republican govern
ment l thank God, through my whole term
III Congress have never voted for any OF those
railroad grants, except that great national pro.
ject Of a railroad TO the Pacific
1t seems almost unnecessary to circulate q
petition in this State upon the subject proposed
as our people are more nearly unanimous upon
this subject than any other. In the largest
convention ever held in this State by the Re
/ publicans, it was made fundamental principle
of the platform by an unanimous vote, and
woe to the representative in Congress- of any
party, who shall tail to stand by the principle
The only serious opposition with which il
will be met will be from the southern or slave.
holding States.
1t was from that quarter it received fata
| blow in the last Congress, being killed in the
Senate by the casting vote of Vice President
Breckenridge, yet have every reason to be-
lieye that had it escaped this ordeal and passed
| Congress, it would have met the same fate by
the veto of Mr.. Buchanan. But the game o
the monopolists is nearly played out, its enc
mics cannot prevent its triumph beyond the
term of the present Administration.
| The voice ofthe people is for it, and on thir
measure at least, "the voice of the people il
the voice of Cod l have the honor 20 be,
With great respect, yours, DC
f.I... BE- WADE
Letters from the Rev F. e Spenser of New
York, j F. Simmons of Rhode Island, Preston
King of New York. and James Harlan of Iowa
were also read by the Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25


The whites 10 the Slave States give The ne
groes most "blosdy instruetions' AtMarsheh
Saline county, Missouri, July goth, one negro
w.. burned at the stake and two hung by a mob
OF several hundred excited people. Some time
ago negro murdered a gentleman named Hin
ton He was tried on the 10th. and sentenced
to be hung While the Sheriff was taking him
to jail mob took tho. negro from the officer
They then went to the Jail and took out two
others, one Of whom had attempted the life OF
a citizen, and the other had outraged young
white girl The negroes were taken to the out
skirts of the town, the one who killed Hinton
was chained to a stake, dry wood was piled
around him, and the fire kindled. A CORES.
pondent Of the St. Louis Democrat writes
Then commenced scene which, for its sick
ening horrors, has never been witnessed before
IN this, or perhaps any other place. .
The negro was stripped to his waist ana
bareiooted. He looked the picture Of despair
but there was no sympathy felt for him at
the moment. Presently the fire began to surge
up in flames around him, and it's effects were
soon made visible in the futile attempts of the
poor wretch to move his feet As the flames
| 2dhutItu hbuub HIS uluuh huu uouyt llo NbAA-
menced the most frantic shtleks and appeals for
mercy-for death-for water lie seized his
chans-they were hot, and burnt the flesh of
his hands.
He would drop them and catch at them again
and again. Then he would repeat his cries
but all to no purpose In few moments he
was a charred mass-bones and flesh alike burnt
into a powder. Many, very many Of the spec
tators, who did not realize the full horrors OF
the scene until it was too late TO change it, re.
tired disgusted and sick at the sight May
Marshall never witness such another spectacle.
II the horrors of the day had ended here, 1t
would have been we'll; but the other negroes
were taken and hung-justly, perhaps-but in
violation OF law aud good order. They exhib
tied no rcmorse. One Of them simply remarked,
" that he hoped before they hung him they
would let him see the other boy burnt J"
Mr. F. A. Wright, of st. Louis, left st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, few days ago to purchase some
negroes. He was found dead 10 his buggy in
the vicinity of the city shortly after. 1t seems
that he bought negro man, and when bringing
him to st. Joseph, the negro got possession of
Mr.. Wright's revolver, and shot his purchaser
in the head Mr. W had s ,s9s on his person,
which was not taken by the murderer, his OBJ
ect no doubt being freedom rather than gold.
A reward of $500 has been offered for the ar
rest of the negro, and if caught another auto
da fe may be looked for.
The Godsboro' Times, of North Carolina,
states that sincs the frst of April last, Mr..
j. Herring and wife have lost three children, all
of whom were found dead on their return home,
after short absence. They were all young,
the last, found dead in the yard, being but two
years old. A slave girl, only l2 years of age,
killed the children, by choking them to death.
| She has been sent to jail
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25
PLAN AND ORNAMRNrst. PRINTING


When all ears we're listening for the thun-
ders of another battle, the dulcet notes Of peace
are waited from Italy. Though unexpected,
they are none The less welcome When Sebas
tapol fell Na,oeon proposed an armisticc,
which was accepted, was followed by the Con
gresS of Paris then peace, and an alliance be-
tween France and Russia
The Austrians, driven from point to point
and out of Lombardy, Napoleon again proposes
an srmistice, which is accepted That the
fruits will be peace there is scarcely a reasona-
BILE doubt. If not, the refreshed Eagles of Ma
PoleOn viii swOOp the Hapsburgs from all
Italy. rr.E.. #|EH ....-t..
The comments of the London Times on the
armstice will be read with great interest.
-s--z-e----
Methodists and sIavery--Eric Conference.
number Of the Methodist Episcopal Cler-
gymen have addressed circular to their de-
nomination recounting the history of the Church
as connected with Slavery, and stating that
they "ielt that it is our bounden duty to secure,
if possible, at the next Session of our General
Conference, which takes pla ,e at Buffalo, N. Y D.,
May lst, 1860, disciplinary rule, by which all
Shareholders shall be declared ineligible to mem.
bership in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Slavery is deeply cursing our nation, and It's
mslgn influence is not less deadly upon the
church of God and we feel it our duty as much
as in us lieth, to remove this curse, and to wipe
away this reproaoh from the otherwise pure es-
cutcheons of our common Methodism" They
desire, therefore, that memorials on this subject
be sent to the Conference.
The Erie Annual Conference met at Brook
field. Pa, July 18th, and closed its sessions
July Goth 1t was the first of the forty seven
Annual Conferences to elect delegates to the
Buffalo General Conference. The list is seven,
elected in the order as fellows
Calvin Kingsley, d. D. editor Western Chris
tian Advocate, by unanimous vote.
Moses Hill, Cleveland.
Hiram Kinsley, Meadvle, Pa
Z J L. Baker Cuahoga Falls,
J. E Chaplin Clarion, Pa.
g. W. Clarke, Akron.
]. Balm, Painesvie.
The question ofgeneral interest before the Con-
ference was Slavery. 1t was resolved that the
General Rule in the Discipline on Slavery be
so changed to read thus
THE buying, selling holding or transferring
any human being to be used in Slavery.
The vote stood--Aye, l5l Nay, 0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS


COUNTY lhlANlNEN
Irht aaNe OF rUOS q ELllb.r vili bt pto,oatol tu
"nnttv WopIuuUuu NuHvuHiIfu uutsalH Tor lleass
a. mLrN iriuuds, who. nom long uud iuttalute ac
Nhe' vith bis uutiulduf nirFfW. HlhuF Nuainesa
0uaifauco sf i,s,t iedis' .i ti,.e ,t,, ittiee ao
uuultncu utiuus. " '
ium to puttcss m
requisite lor the Office .eAa e. 4 - .,, . ,rs.a,,t. d
e Reuu6esn oag ,pd to when Ne IsyntoS
L tssitt sts1ilr ntrrrity 2nd ~ that onico.
To ireedom' are Ruaiau'oo W " -,ted 10
The pnmo of CALEB ArwATFR WI be pres, '%'
the next Rtpub icau County NohNth'''" '' N"''N''
ior the Office OF County Treasurer.
.,,t. 80. of.rostAu fARRts. Of Cleveland, will
be presen ed the Ro ublcan Iouh Noh'e'on ~
| candidate for tao office Of Couny iitusu'o''
Thoname Of HENRY r. RBAYToN will be presented
10 the County Republican Cnns ntlun io, Nno uCe u
Countv Tre ,surrf by numerous fneuda wh nayo ho"h
him loug and yell aud ever truo 90 he cause oi ieeoL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
HEsV.R Y X. SMITH ~ GO,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS E
Rouse's Block, fronting the Square,
fiasAA wa NIED-A HOUSE n Ia

aWA N1ED-A HOUSE & LOT
iiil within ten minutes o. Post Once for vhcl,
sl,bO0 Will be- ID incash
AAnt House aud Lot, pleasantly aituatOd mot more
,hlh 200 for which 500 viii be pad down balauc 10
WANTED BY genlleman Of snaU family a neat
rouse furnished for Which alT ren viii bo ul Tor "a
advance - -' 80 ' FNiN W
WANIED-A House an Lot we'll worth 500, ror which
wARrED-A smsll FsIm Of aboui 80 scros with House
and Barn at about $1,000. Cash Will le paid
lyls N. n SMITH 4 60
EOR SALE AT A BARGATN--5 80
~ res nesr Bsres, about 20 acres cltafed balance
fnR ALE-lhiee ins Resldspaes For particulars.
inquire Of Henry X Smith i CO.
FOR SALE-turee teu acre LOIS Of fine rich tfpber
lhnd, ~ mi 81 from tho cUY .... .--'.1-
FOR sALESsyeral good Farms suited 10 grain " for
FOR tXCHANGE-A 6ue Lot Of 100 fset on Cedar st.
nf House anl l-1l sui,abo for geuteel family.
FOB REACHAkGE-Eif1y Acres, ii inilss froh the city
bls u, n. SAITH CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25
UnItca s.ntes AerIeuImrnI Fair

This Fair, to be held at Chicago, is likely to
be grand success The Press states that the
Superintendent has given orders for enlarging
the Fair Grou nds, to meet the demand for
room. So great is the interest manifested all
over the country, that about thousand stalls
will be required for the show of horses, cattle,
sheep and swine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25
Mlnnehnln.

The Republican State Convention which met
at st. Paul on the 2lst nominated Alexander
Ramsey for Governor, by acclamation We
doubt not he will bear the Republican standard
to victory
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25

CHloAoo HARBoE LIoHr The new Govern.
ment Light at Chicago harbOr is 50 feet above
the water, and may be seen thirty miles from
masthead, and thineen bom deck. Ills an
iron pile lighthouse, and the eost Of The styuct.
nle was $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25

ELECTION or OFFIoERs AND DIRECTORs OF
The lNDIANAPoLIs, PlTTsBURo AND CLEygLAED
RNLEoAD CoAPANY--At the annual election
Of Directors and officers Of this road, held last
night at their Office in this city, the old Board
with few exceptions, were reelected. BY
general consent, Col Thomas A. Morris was
elected President, Edward King was reelected
Secretary, and Thos. IL. sharge, Treasurer
Mr.. BFough continues to be President Of the
Bellefontaine and Indiana Railroad, aud of the
Executive COmmittes Of the Bellefontaine line,
and DiEeetor Of tbs Indianapolis PittsbuTE
and Cleveland Railroad Company y.-IDdiaaaPo
rs SsRt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25

A PROFITABLE oR4TORIo.-The great Han
del festival recently held in the Crystal Palace
near London, was something like an entertain
ment The receipts fell notiar short of Sl40,.
600 Deducting expenses, there would still be
a balance of 100000. TheTeceipts on the last
day, when e" Israel in Egypt" was given,
amounted TO very nearly eighty thousand dol
lars. This, Of course, is entirely without prece-
dent in the history Of public performances.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25

TissA FOR RENT- SEVERAL CON.
in NENlkhi hOUsl I-At prices 10 suit tho tmes
- HENRY n. SMITH co,
AlN h0ussa BlOaas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25

'WO STEAM ENGINES in good
order, slH inch bore sud ~ stroke for 81 ie al
low price, and on favorable terms. Will be sold sena-
iate GeSireT They may he seen The hunix Foundry
GAPr cprrNrIA A. on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25
leveland Floor OIL Cloth ian0faCiOfy
JOHN WEBSTER, t'ro priotor.
A. BYRON CHAS1
lIensl ',fh e. Cleyclnud, tulumbus a Gin mnhtll
hall Road Company, Cleveland, july 7th, 1853.
A SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF

- fglyh ~ T. CENT 9gs been declared by this Com
to the strokho ders respectively on and amer tie @ az
August atIL hockhulde registered In New York viii
~ paid NJ the office Of the United States Trusi Cmnnny
No ~ Wal street Transfe books will close from and 81
the 20 b inst 80 the lst of August inclu iyr ~ w
ie5by ~ order oi The Board 4. p HANDY.
DosH@fituul Treasurer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25

CO-Partne'ship.
IHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
y igTmel B. Co-Purtue snip for the trns c'iou Ola
hnssl floiG Comm ssion business in,s CIV under
ne pA ot Murray Huntington hope from lon eTpsri,
may be coahded To our care '"' q"
W NURR
- a HUNTINCTON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25

The comments of the London Times on the
armistice will be read with great interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25

9Ae Wsathsr --Northern md Southern Customs
-En. .Pyssidsat Piercs-Prssident BuchanaH
-InterUisp pih his Honor--D. r Sckles-
iolitios- 0piaions RssPsotiny ihe Chqrlsston
Nomines-TAs Republican Candidoie-A Dis
hnei Southern PGriy, &C. DC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-25

Letters from the Rev F E. Spenser, of New
York, F. Simmons of Rhode Island Preston
King of New York, and James Harlan of Iowa.
were also read by the Secretary.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be q
~ petition presented to the Commissioners Of
Vinton County at their next session, praying for
grant of review and alteration of the County
Road known rs the Alensville and Wilkesvie
Road to commence at the mouth of the Lane
south of Henry Hoilhincs barn, where the Nc
Arthur road intersects said Alensvile and
Wilkesvile road, in Clinton township; thence a
Southeast direction to Sugar tree, marked, in
Thomas NJ. Bays pasture; thence to continue on
Southeast direction through the premises Of
Thomas NJ. Bay, to pass between two sugar trees
South east of where said Bay is now erecting a
dwelling house; thence to the IIamden road
above the foot log; thence an East direction, to
cross the creek below the mouth of the Mcconnell
Run; thence to continue on to intersect the AL
lensville and Wilkesvile road at the foot Of the
hill West of William Tissues house, and there to
end; and to vacate said Allensvlle and Wilkes
vile road from the point Ofcommencementt to the
place of ending, and also to vacato said Hamden
road north of the house that Thomas NJ. Bay now
lives in. THE PETITIONERS.
November 3, ls59-4w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01
SIDE.WHEEL
PONEROY AND CINCINNATI
sEMI-WEEKLY PACKET,
GREY EAGLE.

A. DONNALLY, Master. F. j. 0AKES, Crk.
T EAvES Pomeroy Monday and Thursday at 7
IL A. NJ. Leaves Cincinnati every Tuesday and
Friday at 4 p. NJ. Passes Portsmouth, going
down, every Monday and Thursday at o'clocl;
p. NJ. Going up, every Wednesday aud Saturday
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
This boati is No. !. Her accommodations
have no equal The arrangements permanent.
We solicit your patronage. Prices will be uni
form and regular.
Passengers by the afternoon Train on the S.
E II. V. X. X. will connect with this Boat at
Portsmouth for Cincinnati and the West. Pri-
ees of Freight aud Passage the same as by the
Portsmouth Packets.
j. LODWICK, Steam boat Agt.
Wharf Boat, Portsmouth, o.
December |, 1859 lotto
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01
Guardians Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that James Hook,
~ Guardian Of Elizabeth Ann Atkinson Robert
W. Atkinson, Franklin P. Atkinson Han nah At
kinson, Joseph Atkinson and George L. Atkin-
son. has filed in the Probate Court Of Vinton
County, Ohio, his accounts and vouchers for in
spection AMI partial settlement. and that the
same will be passed upon by said Court on the
Sth day of January, A. d. 1860
B. p. HEWITT,
Probate Judge.
Nov. "a ls59.-9w,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01
GUARDIANS Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Louisa Shlrtz
~ Guardian of Philip Shurtz, has filed in the
Probate Court Of Vinton County, Ohio, her ac-
counts and vouchers for inspection and final set
Element. and that the same will be passed upon
1859. B. b. HEWITT.
Probate Judge.
Nov. "a, le5e.-3r,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01
Notice.

NOTICE ishercb y given that the undersigned
~ has been appointed and duly qualified Ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Peter Miller, Senior,
deceased PETER MILLER, JR.
December /, lS59.--Sw.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01
CHANGE OF TINE.
SClOTO And HOOKING VALLEY
r A lLROAD.
BE- p
WHO AlIilttnt

IN and after Saturday, November 10, 1859,
" Trains will runs as follows:
CONC NoRTH.--Mail Train leaves Portsmouth
at Q NJ; arrives at Hamden at1P NJ: making
close connections with trains on Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroad, arriving at Marietta at 1850
PM, Chilico.he at 2:2O P. NJ, Cincinnati at 6:59
P. NJ, Columbus at $40 P. N. Accommodation
Train lea YES Portsmouth at 1850 P. M; arrivesa at
Hamden at 5:20P.M.
Como SoUTH-Accommodatio Train leaves
Hamden at els A. NJ; arrives at Portsmouth at
lO:4O A. M. Mail Train leaves Hamden at 8:45
P. N , on arrival of Train from Cincinnati; ar
riyes at Portsmouth at 1886 Pm.
Through Tickets for Marietta, Chillicothe,
Cincinnati and Columbus, can be procured at the
Ticket Offices at reduced rates.
j. W. WEBB, Superintendent.
New, "a, lsSe.-tfo, -q =.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01
SETTLE UP.

UAYING disposed Of my Store, am desirous
IL ofsettling my business as soon as possible.
All persons indebted are requested to call aud
settle by note or cash forthwith
S. Z. CASE.
November 8, lS59-tfo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-12-01

David Cunny'S Estate.
NOTICE is hereby given that Margaret CannY,
~ Administrators ofthe estate of David Canny
deceased has filed, in the Probate Court of Vim
ton County, Ohio, her accounts and vouchers for
inspection and final settlement, and that the
same will be passed upon by said Court on the
22d day Of December, A. d. 1859.
b. P. HEWITT, Probate Judge.
December ! Is 59.--3w.