davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18
Notice.
John Bernlsr, Plaintiff no


In the Court OF Common Pleas
The unknown heirs Of Of sandusky county, State Of
Leo IOngtoO, deceased Ohio,
and others, defendants
INHE HEIRS OF LEO 10NGTo0, deceased, late OF San.
i dusky county, their and places OF residence
being unknown, hereby notified that the eighth
day Of October A. D. 1852 the said John Berner, filed In
the Office Of the Clerk Of said Court Of Common Pleas
Fremont In said county petition against them and 9TH
setting nf that said Leo Longtoo the ninth day
Of June A. ID eighteen hundred and hyeight executed
and delivered 70 the said John Berner hspromsory
for the pas nfn of e sam Of twelve huhdred dollars in
year date with interest and to secure the pay
ment thereof on the day executed ard delivered to
the said John Berner mortgage deed, conveying TO said
Berner the following described lands and enements sit
uAte in sandusdy county, State ofOhio, to wit;
The west half of the north west quarter Ofsecion num-
par thiry-sx, in township mug mber six, north OF range
number hheen containing eighty acres OF land more or
less, which mortgage duly recorded on The twenty
nth day OF June eighteen hundred and hfty-eight.
Said petition prsys judgment against the Administrator
Of the Estate said Leo Lonpioo tor the som OF twelve
hundred dollars and interest thereon from the ninth day
Of June A. d., eighteen hundred and hfty-eght. That
said mofgage premises be sold TO pay such judgment and
costs and other proper relief
And the said unknown heirs Of Leo Longtoo deceased
are hereby notified 10 appear and demUr answer said
petition on or befofe the thirty frat day December
b.. eighteen hundred and afty-niue.
JOHN BRRSIER.
r.4rrg BY Buekland Everett, his Atterneys
October 18Th, 1859 4ow7.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18

A GREAT CHAEGE.-A few years ago
the Duke ofTuscsny imprisoned the Madi-
al for circulating copies Of the Bible. To
day the Duke IS fugitive from his king
dom, and the Madia arc now busily en-
gagged in circulating the Scriptures, the
Provisional Government of Tuscany having
proclaimed freedom of conscience and full
religious Liberty
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18
$4,000.
RmDsPECTUs OF THE
OHIO STATE JOURNAL


on the seyenteenth a ofthe present month the Onio
srAre louRSkt viii inter upon its srwENrY ouRrH vo-
uME, and upon The second year Of ts present Editorial
snassment. The publishers return their thanks for the
repealed assurances ceived from the friends free la
Dor audiee tcoes in every part Of the State their
appreciation Of Va political course during the past year
aud they enter on hnotheryear with renewed determine
on u make the JOURNAL In all respects equal to the
qurements of It's position as the leading exponent Of Re
The Repubican party. in the recent election In this
State has achieved most substantial and decisive victory
It's triumph In the Legislative well us the Executive
department Of the government is complete. The signh
eanee Of this result enhancd the near appohch Of
the Presidential contest which tkes place next yer. In
view Of this fact the proceedings Of tnext Legislature
and all current political events will be invested with more
thaa 9Ta,naty interest Il i moreover Of the highest s
vigorously aud that its ptncipals should re-
ceiye the waestpossible advocacy and eirtuetion
j is the aim ofthe Publishers 10 make the JOURNAL, as
u has been heretofore Under their management worthy
the support Of the intelligent readers o Ohio Of all par
ties but especially Of the Party Of Freeom and in re-
tuin they ask the continued coperation of ter fiends
throughout tho State In extending its creula ion and
thereby increasing itseieienc and value Journal Of
Fu reports Of Tie proceedings OF the Ohio Legislature
and daily teegraphc synopsis Of the debates In Con.
gress win be furnished during the sessions Of those bodies
Complete and accurate reports Of the decisions OF th,
Ohio Supreme Court will be published daily during tho
stated terms of that Court.
News Foreign and Domestic, received by telegraph and
mails, up to the hour Of going to press together with
complete Financial and Commercial summary embracing
Market Reports, Railway and other statistics, etc.
due proportion Of space VIII be devoted TO Literary
Arrieulturai and Mechsnichl Afeirs and to matters
prominent interest In the Religious Scientific and Artistic
World. In short the columns Of the JOURNAL will pre-
current epione o. the Political Industrial and So
cal Progress ofthe country and especially of Ohio.
The JorRYAL will be published as heretofore In Daily
! Tri-weekly and Weekly editious .-l.. '..-
UPON THE FOLLOWING TERMS;
Daily, per year. 0
TrWeekly, per 8 o.
Weekly single subscribers, per year.....-..-- / 81
for / club II ten, sent to one Post Once u $
TO clubs Of twenty, sent to address 20 O
! r-S In All Cases Payment In Advance. Al
win our friends aid Ia procuring subscribers AM
clubsl Address all orders 10 r 't -
| COOKE, HURTT & co.,
| PUBLTsHERs, CoLUMBUs, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18
A Slave state on one Paeifle.

A cherished project of the pro-slavery
Democratic leaders is the formation of a
Slave State out of portion of Southern
California. To enable them to take the in
itiatory steps, provision was made at the
last session of the California Legislature
for submitting to the voters of the south
ern portion of that State, the question of
segregation from the northern couates.--
That vote has baen taken, and stood for the
new Territory 2,457; against, sS5. The
section proposed to set off isintensely dem
ocratic, and of course pro-slavery. The
name of Colorado has been selected, and
such has been the party machinery en-
ployed to give vitality to the plot, that it is
presumed the Supreme Court will affirm
the legality of the proposed separation.-
In Congress, both the California Senators,
now that Broderick has been put out Of the
way, and the members of the House will be
likely to favorthc new Territory with Slave
State in prospect. In exposing the scheme
the Missouri Democrat remarks:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18
To WIlIiam Short.


DEAR SIR: Ny great anxiety present avail
selves ofou aseendeney to establish good principles aud
good pracees to fortfy RePHbieaHism behind many
barriers MS possible that the outwors may give time to
rally and the citadel should that be again in danger
On Their part they haze rsired into ike Judiciary
nRh0ld There the remains Of Federaii 10 be
pressTred and fed from the Treasury aRd Jrom that bat
terry all s OTks Of Rspbieanasm are 10 be beaten dopH
aud erased. By afanduient use Of the Constitution,
which has made judges they have multiplied
useless judges mercy TO strengthen their phaanx
THOMAS JKFFRsoS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18
Kansas Election.

The Republicans have majority in both
branches of the Legislature, and Parrots,
Republican, majority is upwards of 5000.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18

We have heretofore classed this whole usiness
fort to plant slavery upon the Pacific and build up anOth
Slave State to offset the admission of Kansas and Ne
braska this side Of the coninent-and has
ing upon the national politics, believe the subject
should be thoroughly ventilated and the dupcity and
cunning used to consummate it thoroughly exposed The
people of California have heretofore regarded the affair
farce too broad for serious consideration and that
they are poweress without prompt decision from the
Supreme Court have duty to perform in exposing the
rcery which has led to the present condition If
nesR Thenex Congress is safe against all such schemes
fortunately but backed up by Democratic Southern pow
there strong probability that the trickery
csed successfully Ia California will be transferred
Washington. II is deep laid plot and the sooner It Is
exploded the better for the friends of free labor every
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18
Id .Lohn Diekinson.

What Mr. Jefferson says above Of Federalism rotirng
into the judiciary its stronghold and rom that bat
terry beating down all the works Of Repubcanism coHd
not forcbly describe the present position and aims
of modern Democracy which relies wholly the Judici
ary to uphold all its agant usuFpaons and all its out
RACES upon the interests Of free labor and free nsttutons
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18
To Robert R. LipingstOH.


WASHINGTON Oct. 9, 1906.
DEARSm: The state Of political opinions con-
Times to return steadily towards RepqbieaHisn To
udge from opposition papers, stranger would suppose
that considerable check to II had been produced by
tain removals public officers But this is not the
All offices in the hands Of the Federaliss. The in
Justice Of having totally excluded Republicans was ac
knowledged by every man. To have removed sne-hai
and 10 have placed Republicans In their stead would
been vigorously just when 1t known that these
posed a great majority Of the nation.
THoMAs JEFFERSON.
CL.-N
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18
TIE Power or CoNGREss OVER THE TER
RHoRIEs.--A correspondent Of the Epsni'.g
Post saws.

Judge Ranpay Of Ohio stated In his debate with Dem
nis0n Governor elect Of Ohh that the act Of eesson
passed by VirginA renrsd Congress abolish and pro-
hibtt slavery In the ceded territory.
II snch be the case AT that timo VirFua must have
thought that Congress had che power pass such law
for the territory and certainly Congress thought 80 and
passed the las did the Congress their first sos
sion two or three years afteruard Under our pressnt
C0nGtuon did they not repass and readopt the same
or orduaneef Were the Virginia Legislature She old
Congress- and ts Constitutional Congress mistaken
hs their poaer and Judge Fancy right might
tbs Judge have posAlbly erred himseiff
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18
rTnssachu.etts EIection.
Wisconsin-CIean sweep.

The Milwaukee Sentinel of the 10Th re-
cords clean sweep of Wisconsin by the Re-
pubicans. 1t exults thus.
For the rst time in the history Of Wisconsin, the Re
puhcans have carried their state ticket by handsome
orities Four years ago elected Governor by l24
majority; but all the rest of the state officers Two
years ago elected the Governor by lis majority and
the Treasurer and State lrson Commissioner by rather
more but lost the other Eve candidates state tick
et Now however, we have carried ole ticket BY
average maory Of three thousand and have
cured maoritls in both branches of the legislature
This signal triumph In view Of the unusual efforts made
BY opponents, is most gratifying and unmisakbe
proof that Wisconsin Is sound 10 the and that her
faith cannot be shaken. Her vote for Republican Pres
ident in 1850 may be set down MS ga fixed fact"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18
RcpubIicanism OF Jefferson.

The following letters from Mr.. Jefferson,
written before and during his Presidential
term, read very much like they were intend
ed for the present times. They are pro-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18

DR.. Doy, who was rescued from the St.
Joseph No. jail bya handful Of mon, has returned TO
Rochester his former home.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18

The National Era thinks the Harper's
Ferry affair has efectnally demolished Sen
ator Douglas political prospects, if indeed
he bad any before the occurrence of that
event. The Era says:
An article which we copy from the Rich
mond Enquirer clearly indicates the moral
Of the event. Il has ruined the prospects
Of Mr.. Douglas, and he may as well cease
burning the midnight lamp IL the produc-
tion Of long essays. The name Harper has
been his undoing. The Magazine and the
Armory have conspired against him. His
own unlucky hand applied the match to the
former, and his enemies have turned the
guns Of the latter against him with fatal
affect. e
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18

porti0H OF the ruins OF the grain elevator which was
burned last week. fell this afternoon buryng ep twelve
laboFerA who engaged In clearing the ground Two
OF the unfortunate men were killed and four injured
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18

The Southern democratic journals fairly
howlas the result Of the late elections in
New York and New jersey.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18
mr.. WARDS visit to PekIn.


A letter from Shanghai, dated Aug. 22d,
says that the U. s. Str Powhattan, with
Minister Ward had just arrived from the
Peiho. The following statement is furnish
ed by her officers:
On the 10Th of July, the Powhattan was
anchored off Peitang, where an Imperial
edct arrived, that the American Minister
and his suite of 20 should be escorted with
all honor to Pekin, with every show of re-
spect. They first travelled 45 miles across
the country in covered carts, striking the
Peiho ten miles above the Bantyng.-
Thence proceeded in Junko, within IL
miles of Pekin, whence they again took
carts to the capital. The trip occupied
eight and half days. ir-
The legation remained at Pekin 5 days
during which time they were confined to
their quarters; not, however, as prisoners,
for they were at liberty at any moment to
walk out, but the Commissioners refused
them the use of horses and guides, leaving
it optional with Mr.. Ward to remain or not
as he pleased. They would doubtless have
closed the gates entirely, had not Mr. Ward
taken firm stand at the first interview,
that as soon as his movements were at all
restricted, be would close all intercourse
and demand his return under escort. 1t
seems that the Emperor was very anxious
to see Mr. Ward, bat that he also insisted
on his performing "Kolew," (hat is, pros
trating himself nine times with his head to
the ground, (which was positively refused.
The result was, that on the 14th day it was
finally concluded to receive the Presidents
letter at Pekin, and send Mr.. Ward back to
Peitaug, to exchange treaties; and the
next day they returned AtaPeiang on
the leth. the treaties were exchanged, and
an English prisoner named john Powell
was given up, having proclaimed himself
an American.
The U. s. steamer Mississippi and Pow;
haitian were at Shanghai. The Towegan at
the Gulf of Pecbeli and the Germantown al
Japan.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18

Thc Democrat says that ell its party has
cot 70 do 10 aeeure success honest thks
lhs ony necessary eendition ia case is hOpeleas-
LsEispitis Ssryssh.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18

NOtice.

A Ii SUBSCRIPTIONS to the capital
IA Stock ofthe Fremont and Indiana Rail Road Com
pay remaining unpaid must be paid to the Treasurer al
bis Office in Fremont Ohio before December l. 1852
By order the Board of Directors Of said Company.
r. W. d. McLELLAN Treasurer
Fremont, Nov II, Is5o.-43w3 s'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18

p The piles under London Bridge have
been driven 500 years, and on examining
them in Ie45, they were found to be lit
tie deeayed. They are principally elm
Cid Savoy Place in Westminster was built
$50 years ago and the wooden piles, con
sisting of oak, elm, beech and chestnut,
were found upon recent examination to be
perfectly sound.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18

ANOTHER ARGUMENT AGAINST HooPs.-
One of cur loquacious and jolly citizens ap
preaching Baptist Minister, said to hin
with much seriousness, that hoops were
wholly inconsistent with the doctrines ot
his church. The clergyman being at loss
to know why, and rather thunderstruck al
the idea, inquired the reason for such no
ton, when the wag stated to him that they
forbid close communion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18

CANADA BANK FAILUREs.-The "Inter-
national" and "Coonial" Banks at Toronto,
have "gone up" The officers have fed to
the United States. About 100000 of
the worthless notes of these institutional are
in circulation in Canada and along the
American frontier.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18

The Worcester Spy says one of the prin-
ciples of the Republican party is "the right
of every man TO HIMSELF An unhappy mar
ried fellow says he would join the Rcpubli-
cans at once it they could secure this right
to their adherents.
We learn from the Pittsburgh Gazette
that the house of Bishop O'Oonnor, in
that city, was burned on Thursday morning
and with it large portion of the Bishops
library. The loss will reach $4,000 The
adjacent Cathedral was in good deal Of
danger from the Sparks and eindep, but was
not materially injured. '.7sns's1
The tanrery Of T, S. Page, Of Milan, was
burned to the ground last night, srd in.
slant. Loss $4,000. Insurance, $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-13
Mhsqueradsrs, &r.
The Incidental music I'm der the direction Of Mr. T. MOLLEN

SYNOPSIS OF EVENTS SCENERY, &C.
ACT Ian apartment 10 the hotel Of Count D'OYby-
and proner Of adyce-he younger hrothers portion
Send him into cloi.ter-Woms wtt-No inspeciioa
trait painters daughterThe tes~rke double emoion-xr.
csdtsn psEThe Young plebsna PRIDE Of the lawyer
and h: cleIkA series Sf msiskesDecease Of distant rea
Bear ike Ferdinand D'Orby sole lssaeeA iswvor
intmda.ed into aenceIFsar OF The BaslsNo msrrIage
lawful expe. ientA family party-ChecEms.ed By Joye
TableAu--1he Mesalliauce' "
ACT s.ws.t,bSle Sf the grand opera. HsserN.akea
nsnd and his brdesupper appointment disguised
guis AID Leenes femme de chsmbrefhe countess-A Ma
ns-rhe deception wife Master lwipsSe is hero.
Ibis namerhe clerk interested agaT he MARQUIS de Bro
vannes- Kii her Il guilty; save her II Innocent
the injured husband-The duelThe afecuonate
lhw.
% nattsrsd-Duy versus sOidThe honest and energetic
hepds-Enemy 10 the field ags a-rhe noble amilys pro
Fashionable accused wife, indignant refusal Affecting
Sgain-Picture- Falsehood defeated-Faith rewarded
lighted household-No hope-Calumny's brand-Powerfu
ID skrfu enemies-Countess D'Orby-Poson in that
10 can play al that gsme-Csrss turned upSWe hold he
nors take the trcks-FnesseThe brothers
I'D Absl-Ihe drqgged cup-The marquis-The letharsc
ACT 5Psrk and chateau of the vLscount HeisiArLuua
U enquerendoJustce awakenedThe dying wife The law
Juice Is sow%ihe chalienge~Its reiecon~ GowardMThe
fail shot and denoument
'oconclude with the laughAblo farce Of
BETSY BAKER.
Moasy April is-fi:t benefit Of Miss DxvsNPoRr. '
On9eeUa B0e8
Pssust psrquet circle and dress circle 10 csnis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-13
AMUSEDfNNTS


az zs q rHL
49, b ',iIsi rnn1.ya
g. nj; .oso,
TIKI FIRST OPERA MATINEE
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
'ss sesde%y r Be closed and open on fssr HsSs.
ops. = WIG" Mile CARO- o.RoLli i&' a a1Hna
who now On her way from Havana to New York. win s,pss
~ -. ss.r's. . TIE NEW 1IcxEr oyyEoE.
stationery store Of aoor .xrporv 20,
Ne IS Nassau street corner Of Pine The other ticket oa.
are Al the Academy and q BreusuGs usual -''
RowERY rzxArRE
- Les.sss Me- G., g l. Fez and J. ". LassA
w'aa''asizz ss,ffss 4grs 81 = IL. IL: ssrssrr
D'''' '-- % Fl; Tns ZEE ED dHonE. " " o. ''''eS'
WING BRIAN .soRoIHHE.' w. - ''1
akArhE FHASoAn' SIS BROADWAY.
wIDDoTs ss g Sac SAGE; Dtsas~s
yxupr !. l p,.Sof ssss
rAot s lie f IAHuxENcs ouzvAlms.
'e"s 'eprs'1 IL SsS 81 IA cAxp.crr
81 SS S.E: . r s: e %
SERIOUS FAMILY.
Vie Laurence csss.s s css a.
Lea suires roles joues par Dare Mes JSas
nonnsaux, Pauline Dupont Louise ct M Bertrand, HsaR
Ia rspetios~ LA GRACE DE DIEU
Pour prs do details voir les programme.
AVIS sot scrpteur font announcement est erpkS
prs aus desh emit renouveer, den dsnnsr connassaass
Les pores ouvrront heures mons I'm quart On som,
menccra heufes moins un quart tres preclses.
WooDs xrssrnM BUILDING,
Covd.a Ntb, & i inc ISs W. ReM
Gig. -
WOODS MrN8TRHIS
Tx OLDEST AND LARGE5T COMPANY IN TIE OUxa
appear eveg5 evening In their popular acts of
NEGRO MIN6TRALsY,
IN OLD VIRGINIA STYLE.
Messrs O. r. Fox, j. II. Budworh, O. White T. Warden. -
Concluding with second week the screaming farcs Of ~
STATUE LOVER
Doors open At 81; 70 commence MIX. Tisksk Is csa
Child en- under ten rs cents
HorIcIA grand afternoon performance wiz be iysa eyo
~ Saturday commencing at ~ O'Clock when many ~
novel acts will be introduced. Prices a. usual.
E,RANKLIN MUSEUM, III GRAND STREET, ONE DO0I
from observation-disclosures and night, commsacinx 6
MODEL ARTIsTEs
IN the United States comprising some Of the most beAulfA
''''' TwsSrYsMvEa YoUySa LADIES.
who viii afternoon and night chcioe sdoo-
ton Of living ssst1s.,; Also viii appear the
ORIGINAL FEMALE MNSTakLS,
competition Bstrangers should visit this estabfisha@
AdmsAon.Orehesra seats 80 cents, boxes Is oeats; ~
vate boxes 81; seats on the stage 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-13

MErRoPOLrrAr THEATRE
~ QAss bsrisu'sJ under the LAf.rge House.
Doors opes Of O'Clock Commence ID ~ ,ssoi.eig
TRIUMPHANT BUCCES3
and
- SECOND WEEK
frst night OF The new and thfiniug drama
MhSALLIAkCk.
On,
FAITH AND FALsEHOOD
The Arrangement while ssudiously avoiding any undue
rcLoquet ennout cemet would respectfully
following dst1buton or public approval as
being one or mos unusual excellence
WEDNESDAY, April Is lt5e vi be presented with uew
scenery dresses general sppontnents &C Tie and
startling DRAMA In Ave acts, etitled
ME5ALLIANCE;
FAITH AND FAIspgooD.
Leonie Arnaud. portrait panters daughter Afterwards
Countess D'Orby, noble De noblesse nrs r. B. Conway
t ,s ,r,; . nss Miiier
Count Orny reckieE nobemar. Mr. w. Reynolds
Ferdinand Nucount DOrcy younger brother Chas Hill
his first appearsnce)
Marquis de Freyannes. observation-disclosures O Fisher
Master Goodwill, notary of Angoueme rarity an honest
Finesae his clerk and adviser Mr. Conway
". II MAddocks
- H. Blake
Jean BaEor
heeper Vi INC r'non M. Cunningham
. Masqueradsrs &r.
The Incidental music TN der direction Of Mr. N0LLEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-13

H,HE AMATEUR PERFORMANCE AT THE AoxDUrY
i Of Muac
For IL Benefit OF tho
AMERICAN DRAMATIC FUND.
The book Il for the sale Of reserved nea4u
tcke 1t The boz Office OF Walacks Theatre, by kmd ps
don Of J. W Walack Esq.
PII0I1,
Parquet and parques circle-Sngie uske u Co. Reserved
seaA -.
Private boxes - 30 seat
First circle tickets, 81 each.
Ainphkhea6e, 90 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-13
THE TURF.

TINION COURSE, LONG IsLAND.-THURsDAY. April.
u ASP NJ purse OF $50, mile heas besk In g. bar
Hiram Woodruff enters b. Reliance; Peaboiy b.
Lady Warren; ID. TalmaD, b. Senator; H. Ogie % ers
b n. Lady Fnnegan.
Yearly uckets win be sued at Si8 each.
SHAW WHITE, Pr0prieura