davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-01
American Policy In the China War.

1HH dispatches received by the Government
narrate with minuteness the recent events In
Shina. Flag -oiiicer TATSALL says. that the
British officer In charge II the gunboa,s having
visited him, said nothing about aid, but his
silent appeal was powerful indeed. During tho
fow moments he was on board tho Pow hatan, he
would look anxiously at his Admiral and at his
boats. After he lef,, continues Capt. TArsAII,
81 held conversation with our Commissioner,
MIR. WARD, and he agreed with mo perfectly,
that under the circumstances Of our position with
tho English, and the aid the Admiral hal ten
dcred me the day before, could do no loss than
tow the boats to his relief made the Offer which
was thankfully and promptly accepted. While
tho boats were making fast to the hawscrs,
which | vecrcd astcrn, | insisted on Mr., WAnp
ano his suite ing iocy Wan, and going on
board one Of the junks, for reasons which will 10
obvious: lie at first reluctantly yielded, aud
lef, Us, but soon returned in one Of tho English
boats declaring that as the TCcy-wan was his
home, and going under fire with his appreciation
aud concurcnce, ! rcluc antly yicldsdt 10 his gal
liant impulse" Capt. TArSALL towed the boats
through the British line to within short dis
'anco Of the Admiral, whose flag was flying,
when casting them of he retired TO the rear OF
the line, and anchored Tor the night. llc took
up his position, as II might enable him to aid
the wounded, and should any boats 10
sunk, to rescue their crcws,-in other
words TO afford all the aid consistent with
neutrality" Baying been Informed by British
officer that the Admiral was danger ousiy wound
ed, Capt. TArSALL went in a barge to visit him,
and when within a few feet ~ the Cormorant, a
round shot struck the boat, killed the coxswain,
Mr.. HART, Of Brooklyn, n. Y, and slightly
wounded Flag Lieutenant TRESCuARD. They
reached the Cormorant before the boat entirely
sunk. TAISALL says the Chinese Commission
ers had previously notified MIR. WARD Of their
arrangement, and requested him 20 pany
he British and French Ministers to the Peiho
To this he consented, thereby, to a certain OK
tent, assuming the same platform with the lat
Ter. The sincerity Of tho Commissioners was
much doubted at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-01
THE NEW YORK SUN.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1869
Present state Of Mexican Affairs.

The New Orleans mails, Of which several days
supply have reached us at the sane tine, place
us In possession Of New Orleans papers and cor
esPondence, which frrnish the following infor-
nation. A Miniatitlan concspondent 1s,h
, '''"'
The Aurora Borcalis was observed at Vera Cruz a7
In other aces TO the south, hut N was only for
short time Visible, account Of the clcuded stats -,
he atmosphere.
The crisis for the solution Of the Mexican imbr,vo
u spprcachng at q slow but sure race Mm.snS
lives In hopes Of getting money from the clcr,v al
prom iscs " ro-estsbhsh ord ef and
out the country, II the church will .ivans. =. IN
fnO.st Immediately, and later IN ooo ooo -, nun
JuARrz has based ali his hopes pon ass;, r.
the United Stafcc and the mss,an 81 IIssa ~ , ron
da is looked upon the only possbe ssyaton as Si.
party. ''" " "i'
Mr.. MoLASr's negotiation, Arr wal, l,o,,, a., ,.,,
also his failure ~ conclude treaty ha,a,a, gou
have been tho expectation at the time of the rccc
that ali Of bis efforts haye .. Il, -, viuic,
leaves in db gust, and without having ~.
anything.
M. TUrsru says the ministerial, On ac,o,,, ri, 10,
health but 1t is we'll known that his health vns neyer
better than during his stay in this country w, hsv
moreover, In Mr.. MoLAsr's own words, while a.
r,dden departure lie said. ~ am dIssssssa t,' ns
the course which the JuAREz Aduini,t ,tratInn ,s n
suing toward the United States; 1 will MOI n,rmit
myself to be humbugge,i aud sboud nv ovn,,'
ment not properly sustain me- shall ir
resign"
The corrcsponden, RI tbe No, o,,.,, ~,
cent, dating from Vera Cruz, sth, saws,
A..
never c"n'. hsop %, Ssn-ocaly resigned and will
auspices. lie has been most scandalousy deceived
pu'u mere shu ~ homc' and unless he can bring BU-
.nAsAs up 70 .he taek o. dong something or JuA-
NJ 70 w hon'Sy oi kecLihg promise, there Is an
snd 81 The mission; In the absence Of decided ul
Is'uti =, ,,uun :, WI bs'AhS, Which would allow him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-01

n -
hhFoRNED opium cater vri,s. .. a.
.'rhes'er =, D.aociGt that he commenc.d e,,;nss
since H. a;l,t 20 cont,nued II till four years
wr;,, -. Ix 20 on n,s next birth day.
m. M ,L ', 'no un an ne TOOK 80 grains day.
lac. -. tneIe are oo opium eaters In tho va
"so ""eIe ne RESIDES.
a, iHEy have struck vein of Gas IN tbs to,,r -
milon Bureau Co., H., and tie loc.I 80. ~. -
,ndes to IL under the head on g, hn,n,a.
pr. a. ). NEvrrr was boring a we'll .,,,,s ox -.
oeep, to the depth of about % f.s, .I"S -
some suspicious that II contained ,na.,1 ~ ~
gs. n hghted candle was taken Within ...sr
s,ens ,eet OF the well, when the gas caugb, ~
the nanes arose to about twenty feat. II ~. IN
20 near 70 the house that part Of IL had IN -
,Temoyed, IN order to prevent q conaagrsticn.
Various meth9ds were resorted to, to extingui.k
tne nre, put ni proved unsnccessful. II remain
ca on hrc irom Wedn ssday afternoon until Sun
uay morning.
FURTHER particulars concernino m. ,...
whirlwind in Cbowan and PerouimsS. coun,sss
n. c., assure us that IL swept ali over that -
tion as perfect bosom Of aestructiop--a ~,
willow, Mrs. ASHLEY, and child bsy,cg ~
house thrown about their ears. AZ str..s i. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-01
MAIL ITEMS, 10.

TIIE name Of the Chinaman who was in com
mand Of he victorious armies On he Peiho Is
HAsG-General HANG.
PERsoSs In 4 crowd, says PaESrrcE, should
keep their elbows out Of each others stomachs /;
yet, a mans stomach is oftener Injured by the
neighbors.
FORTY THOUSAND visitors attended the late
e. Louis fair, in one day. One thousand dol
iafs premium was awarded TO the best bull
Much more interest Is taken in such matters
there than here.
Tux Ohio Statesman says the Artssian we'll,
al Columbus, b now the deepest bore IN the
world, the aug.r having reached a depth OF
l,24o feet, without having yet touched the
long sought for fountain which Is to repay the
vast labor With its wealth oi that duid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-01
Tho WIZ ans ~ a I'M, r.

The editor Of tho Portland Argus, while At
baltimore, ON Thursday last, made an excursion
in her. lilo says that 'tme occupied in this
trip ~ thirty four miles, was Just two hours and
half from the time the fIstenings were cast of
from the wharf unit! bhe was again At her moor
ings and We upon terra grad." This must he
considered an adnira.lo performance. When
the vessel was gOiug at the rate Of sixteen miles
All hour, there W.T., scarcely any perceptible lar,
al the disturbance e the water by the pissagS
Of the vessel was maryelOusly slight. SO clean,
indeed, was hss movement, that a skif would
sca,,Gely have felt any agitation in crossing her
" AXE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-01
sc,si,es. ,ad Operate rerf.. u~.ss..

sOEs tilue since We had occasion to notice
market, viz. the opening and furnishing OF a
Iriyate room with liquors and cigars, In leading
jobbing establishment IN that city, Whether
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-01
ADVERTISING AGENCY,
IOHN HOOPER d cos
CITY AND COUNTRY
ADvERTISIN0 AGENCY.
No. q Park low, ksU York Times Building.

eSua sfrnnssmsus Win b maas yith ADyEHTl
RWbf19xs r. sub S TsSys{ e. rrE pfsstsd afAIH a AZ
Gsfes: Sszs x6ss5 I sSx@.. Sxi E SS '''~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-01
HOUSEKEEPING.
A LwAYS AHEADi
"a npp,r apo.,;ASG AGEEI ny ra,r,.u,

GREAT GROCERY EsTABLISHMENr.
2e0 Gr-enwich Street.
WINES, TEAS, GROCERIEs AND PRovIsIoNs
GOOD xTT TiTGst sne IS e i per bsrrel
TEAs..B.sf Black aud Green Tesa
gnIfkES-yavA, Mocha, Rio and other gradet
suGhksaM rehner's prices MOLASsf5.
a, ,bANe-Ftpe city cured. And everything else In
city. - NNe
Retai, Dealer in Fine Groceries, aoo GREHNwiCW
STREET, and 50 Murray street seI 2sAes lf2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-01

TWO Oh THREE YOUNG MEN CAN BE
accommodated with good board and comfortable
rooms Were theY can make themselves at homs;
tSmf moderate. Apply at 80 Monroe at $3.50 500
60 S0-A FEW YOUNG MEN CAN
,PNSy hays sood sosrd, soo1 bsda. With the ass
doab'e OF board without iodsins.s q 10 woostsr 4.
batuean Canal and Grand 81. ~ SSsosiis~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-01
STOCK FLUCTUATIONS.
fALEs OF REAL ESTATE

House and lot on Lexington av, bet. 9fd and
23d SITS, COX lOD liS ~
] lot ON iOtth II, near 9Th av, 2exit0. 0....... -
i do ON 9th av, near 9th 81, SoxlCO.. ....... Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-01
WANTED.

UANrED-sEvERAL GoooD CooPERs
w can have steady employment ON new work BIZ
eslli.s on J. LICHTENSrERN, lss and 100 East 2oth
street eco 3'l0I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-01

COMPETENT PERSON TO
w attend br.idlng machine.-oue who win rely
npon industry aud atteotion for advancsms,t. Also
sga sirl sseuftomed 20 put slides on woven .krss,
At VI Beach $3.50 2slC2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-01

r ODGING 10 CENTS--CLEAP, COMFORT.
k1abis single beds At 10 cent? per nIght entisIn.n
and wlio 81 eents Full nsais u osnfa At Farnsii
HOUSE. 10 LAnrons 81 near Canal ssT aaArsiIe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-01

MRS. fAMARlSy BOARDING AND DAY
to1rh aud Lsxinatnn svaa-. wu reopen oa Monday
Sept q seI Aacxlg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-01

HOTEL LODGINGS AT THE GREENE
~ strest Ho Sc, No 81. for single ssntleneu, at
81 70 TO ~ week, 25 cents Di Iht BtTAngers and
others III find tbis quiet place TO atop At meals at
Al hours FRANCIS klERNAN, proprietor, late OF
the Manhattan House. Centre st az 9'i9l
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17
Avarice becoming Rare.

A Partisan observer of the times declares
that the hording of money has become almost
an unknown thing. In lis place. he thinks the
mania is to keep carriage. The proportion
of equiPages to the number of men of fortune,
in Paris, at present, is five times what It was
ten years ago Among slock-brokers, capital
lists, merchants and literary men. the private
carriage is the sure first sign of prosperity.-
Bot it is curious that there is one class who
used to think an equlpage a necessity and who
now are leaving it successful actresses =
There were forty or fifty who had teams"
with coachmen in livery-there are now only
three! They, too, have their substitute pas
sion, however. They speculate IN stocks!
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17
Matrimonial Brokerage in New York

In the Supreme Court of New York, on
Tuesday, the case of Robert G. Nellis against
George Grouse and Ann Grouse, was heard, be-
ing a suit to recover $1,000 for helprg Ann TO
husban nd. The Tribune says of the matter:
This is one of the most curious cases that ha S
been before the Court III many years. The
plaintiff IN his complaint alleges that Ann FL "a
Grouse, III April, 1855, was widow lady, un-
married, residing IN Tins city, possessed of am
pie fortune and MEANS good physical health and
bodily VlSOr, good reputation and OF amOr0us
and atecIIonate disposition, and being tired OF
her lonely way Of living, aud deslrous f Oh
taInlng good husband, whom she could love
and honor, applied to hIm (plainIlff) 10 obtain
tor her Il suitable husband, promising That if he
would make her acquainted with some man of
good character, and "A fortune equal or nearly
equal TO hers, and if married the man so pre-
senled, she would pay plaintiff the sum of ST.
OO0. In pursuance of this agreement, plaintiff
procured John Cummings, Cana jOhar e, Mont
gomery county, thus State, To come to the city;
but 1t appears that he did not suit the widow, a s
the com plaint states that she did not marry hun.
Plaintiff next induced "sOgcr' from Sara
toga county to come to the clty-a Ma or Free
maa, who was introduced to Ann Eliza. After
with him was broken OFF, aud she did not marry
Freeman. Plaintiff intending that Ann Eliza
should have what she so much wanted, hus.
band, and that he (plaintff) should receive
what he so much needed, the sum of 81 900,
procured his knsman, the said Geo. Grouse, who
then resided in Madison county, to come 10 the
city, where he was introduced to Ann Eliza,
aud subsequently, in the Spring Of 1858. mar
rIcd her. Plaintiff asserts that it was by this
introduction that the parties were married, and
he now the twain for the sum Of 81 600
promised for his services
The defendants demurred to the complaint,
on the ground tina. it did not state facts suffi-
cIent to constitute cause of action and the
defendants counsel argued that the claim was
against public poLcy; that it was q system of
brokerage not recognized in common law, and
was void, AS beng against good morals.
The Judge took the papers, and reserved his
deClslOu
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17
Church Etiquette.

We think there is good sense in suggestion
made by an American who thus writes from
London:- In the churches, whoever comes
first, whether gentleman or lady, takes the fur
ther seat in the slip, and that follow fill up the
remaining seats, and thus prevent the awkwo I'd
disturbance whlch occurs in our churches here
IN the process of filling out and in by men, in
order to isolate women at the further end of the
pew. 1t is said the habit so universal among
US, originated with the early settlers, who sat
near the doors of the pews, SO that in case of an
attack by the Indians, they might be ready for
action. In many Instances this marching out
and in, like parcel of soldiers is IA perfect
nuisance, and the custom might well be chang.
ed"
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17

An INTELLECTUAL FIsH-A re(G)d her.
ring
WHY is whispering breach of good
manners! Because it is not aloud.
- When is a sample enough! When you
AXE away the 5; it is then ample.
- Woman has found her true sphere" at
last: it is about twenty seven feet round, made
Of hoops.
The more seldom harrister gets q
chance to plead. the longer he talks when he
does get one. He is the Tess brief the more he
is briefess.
"A farmer. the other day, was told by his
landlord that no was going to raise his rent -
" Much obliged" said he; " for find 1t in pIs.
sible TO raise it myself.
| ---. The man who travels a thousand miles
in a thousand hours may be tolersbly quick
footed but ha isn't a touch to the woman who
keeps up with the fashions.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17
An Ingenious but Disloyal South Caro-
linian,

Apropos to the recent grant of an appli.
cation for renewal of patent of an easy
chair. invented by citizen of South Carolina,
the New Orleans Delta gives the following
story, as quite correct winter before last:
Judge Evans, the late Senator from South
Carolina, was very earnest, sihcere aud vtne.
rabe old gentleman. who, under an rXcct dung
y gentle, mild and clerical tXt,ror, an,nng
which was an intense State pride aud a strong
as IN favor of the institutions, and even The
weaknesses aud defects OF his old Sate. To
INN, South Carolina was the beau lue4 Of
everything admirable, great and good Her
errors aud defects were 10 HIM virtues d en-
dowmenls. Aud, though 1t was not 10 the na.
tlre Of the good old man to hate any body or
anything, he cherished decided ard very SnuIh
Carolnalsh repugnance to the institutions, ideas
and customs of New England. For any South
CaTollOlan to possess any OF the quaIIIes, the
accomplishments or tastes OF lhe people Of hat
section, was, in the view of the old Senator a
serious breach of taIih and duty to his hOn0red
and beloved old Palmetto State.
Now, it happened that Judge Evans was ap.
Piled to by young South Carollnian, who had
invented some ingenious mechanical cOnIrl-
vance which be desired to have patented. The
young applicant introduced himself as the son
of an old friend aud fellow pa rshioner of the
Judge, and begged his favor and aid in obtain
! ing his letters patent.
| The venerable Senator, raising his specta.
cles, and fixing his eyes in wonder and amaze-
ment al the ingenious young Carolinan. in his
mild but emphatic tone, interrogated him as fol-
| lows:
"You ore the son of Colonel H, of ST.
- Parish, South Carolina, who was born in
the said psrlsh!"
II am, SIR" promptly and proudly responded
the young gentleman.
| "The grandson of General H, who serv-
ed under General Sumter, in the Revolutionary
war;"
"Yes sir" was the prompt reply.
"Your mother was the daughter of Mrs.
Nancy -. who set fire to her mansion in the
Revolution to prevent the British occupying
it,"
Yes. sir" enthusiastically exclaimed the
representative of one Of Carolina's proudest
| families.
| "And you," continued the patriotic old Sena.
tor, have been educated at the academy -.
in -, and instructed in the principles, duties
and knowledge of your position, your birth and
family"
"Yes, sir" modestly remarked the now i'm.
patient youth.
"Then, SIR" exclaimed the Judge. in tone
of naughty frmness and Indignation. "hoy
dare you TO turn your back upon all the tradi-
tiona principles. and ideas, and customs of your
State, upon the sentiments and principles Of
your family, your ancestors and your country
men, and degrade yourself 10 the level of
common wooden nutmeg Yankee, by inventing
a machine!"
The ingenious, but alas! high-born young
Caroinian, was so affected by the fOrcIbe man
L i a. Cd ehon FFaI-
" of his conduct, that he abandoned his appli-
cation, and returned TO South Carolina with
view of standing for Congress in his District at
the next election.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17

OF There is a defer-ential air about the let
ters received by our merchants from their west
ern debtors.
Exhausted ReceiUers The parties appoint
ed to receive the assets Of the Ohio Life and
Trust Company.
OE5- Postage stamps are made to adhere by
the use Of lick -quid glue.
PosTINGs.-Autograp phs may be classified and
characterized thus: Those of merchants are
cents-ible; those of authors, dOIOU Gus; those
of doctors, bill ious; thnse of lawyers. .fee.b'e
those OF painters, art-fu those Of clergymen
studg-ed and those OF editors, sdnctUul-onious
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17
BUSINESS CARD.

GEORGE w. CUMMHNS,
OFFICE on Main street, first door above the
Bank of Smyrna"
DEALS in all kinds of Grain and Seeds,
Stocks, Bills of Exchange, Drafts, Checks,
and pecie; Gulno, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Wood,
&c., &c.
His Vessels ply regularly between this, an
Philadelphia and New York, prepared to be
any Freight at the lowest going rates.
Smyrna, March 81, l358-1y.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17

Tur BAo ELoRs AND THE PREsIDENT-Al
a cabinet meeting at Washington, lew days
opo General Cuss played off some very pointed
Jokes on MIR. Buchanan IN relation TO the con-
spicuous position given him 10 the State bache'
lors' Convention Of Delaware.
/" You must get married-you must get mar
ried :" saws General Cass
The President cooly replied: UiH take
the matter into consideration, Generdt, after
more any famiiy from WasLing ton city"
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17

puny, and withal of so little consequence, as to
have barely needed this notice, had he not mis-
represented my production, and inserted sem
tence which was not in it, as reference to the
manuscript read from, at any time, will show.
] Down HERITAGE.
Bethel, New Jersey, March 5th 1869.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17
n o Il &c e.
The General Opinion

Is sthqt LEWIS d BROTHER. corner Main aad Com
merce s,s Smyrna, Del, are selling Goods OF every de.
scripton decidedly cheap. Nav is the time 70 buy
Rargains, Giye th,sn a call. o2s 4
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17
ORIGINAL 20 E M
Written for the Smyrna Times.
Won and Lost.

BY II. S
I'm thinking thoughts all gay and grand
Thinking I'm in n Fairy Land;
And by me walks a maiden fair.
With laughing eyes AMI golden hair.
whisper love into her ear
/ whisper loud, for no one smear;
She hears me through, then with good gla'c
Consents. by smiling in my face.
But clouds come stealing DER the sky
OF my fond hopes, and bark cry.
So shrill and piercing, rends the air!
turn-lhe maiden is not there!
l call her name both loud and clear
The echo answers back with fear
peace, Peace. Peace" yet It's all in vain,
ne er shall see my love again!
I've lost jewel rich and rare
I've lost my Peace and who knows wherel
Reader, if you The maiden see,
Return, return her back 10 me
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17
REMOVAL.

EATON'S STORE has been removed from near
the centre of the town to WEST SMYRNA, where
he will be pleased to receive the calls Of his friends
and the public His store is well supplied with
and complete stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES.
9UEENSWARE. &C., which will be sold at Reduced
pnees. 6TThe Highest Prices paid four COUNTRY
PRODUCE. Don't forget TO ca--at the New Store
West Commerce Street, Smyrna, Del. mar3.
Smyrna times., 1859-03-17
KEEPING WARM IN FLORENCE.

How do people keep warm in hot climates
during the winter! | am seeing aud solving
this riddle daily. Fire wood is dear,--0f cual
there is none except the imported. and hence
the problem Of keeping warm is problem in-
deed. The natives" keep with them 10 their
shops and places of business a little earthern
pot, with handle to il, full of hot Goals covered
with ashes. This they hold by their fingers or
keep between their legs, and this is their me-
thod Of keeping warm. They sometimes have
a large pot in the mIide of the room for gen
cral use, which they sometimes cover over, bat
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-02
Dean ofthe Faculty Of the PAdelpha College Of Msd
cine.
DR.LJczAPKAYs PnIyNrE MEDICAL ANnsrR.
LYONS MAGNETIC POWDERS,
FLEA POWDERS

FLEA POWDERS.
WILL Dts1h"N GAEpIN INsErTs, CocKHoIcmHa BKn
Br"s, ILkAs, A>1s, Morn. Am all PESTs ~
TiiT NEhMiN KINn.
The Importance Of reliable article II this Kind il in
"stlmalc. IN warm Weather all nature teen,s 81.
h''C anne! f"s. Tia. IA,wdcr the only article sN
- dIr"Ntfrd THAT will sNisrmiratc them. COMPANY
Il ''ansi'. ffem the horticultural society ~ ran.
"'tr 1mi't t's rcrhs IT Via Thai all inscets
hs'g upon certain kim II plant yer, --,n dropped
Had HIS fA0i va. made Of to guard their nRht
"'"l' fi'in these ihifncr>. Qnan;ii. II the pIALt
"'it hi"'s' home b, Mr. D. yun, and f,d positive
dr-if"'rT ~ every experiment. II sinyit
""d"t' l'f 'h'nI' all, ;,rad 80 f.s.t the .H,e ct
- 49," ahi 'hnAtr. Medals and Irtt,ts r,i.ii Lave
''' "b'"n from the e",crLm'ti. # England, tarc.
'tmait and Er..i', from the M"t,d'. lar. .nd iu
m"I"n' ~" al aid r;i' ,turtl COLI, e, and s,<I,t,,
I'H'' f'"" re Pa ''t.hf"fU, pH,I S;"hs
" EN'ru'I'r Mansion, Washington. Jl.t Jan. l.i3
Ma. lNN>i III Ilu>,-D,4t >ir. have the pisa.
~ :" iri't A"I that tie ROYAL ofnnI.snn The
N"rid' i"', At l"idon. have ArI,d >uu M,dal aud
''ti'it"'' TT the great Anr # ,uur Magnetic r"~
drts, N. "NuI1HDl u1NuLk 4 l.iru.., :,
lh' a'"'e "A' ac"ouia.'d b! certificate VI rfiL'c
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-02
Petition in Insolvency.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of Fl Dorado. In
: County Court
ROBERT W. GREEN Va. HIS CREDITORS. -
In the matter Of the petition Of Robert ". Green an
lnS9lVCnt Debtor.
Pursuant Ia order ofthe Hon. JamcA Johnson
Of the Court Aforesaid notice IL hereby given to all the
creditors Of said lnsoVent Debtor be appear
fore the Court Aforesaid IN open Court at the Court
House If sAd County the City Of rlaccrVe ON the
Sh day Of september, A. H. 1852 at ten O'clock; A. NJ
to show cause IL any they can why the prayer If said
IhsOlVent Debtor should not be granted and assgn
ment Of HE estac he made aud he be discharged from
all his drbs and liabilities In pursuance 81 the Statutes
IN such made aud pro-, idsd and in the meantime
II IL ordered that all judicial proceedings aEainst said
InSOlVcnt Debtor b stayed.
~ Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court
tIs anRxed At office, this gsth DAY Of Jane, 1850
! ave A. d, WALDRON, Clerk!
w C. D Patterson, AtIY Cor Petitioner. l6-Sw