davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30


MEETING FOR The RELIRF OF THE KANSAS
SUFFERERs.-A meeting was held at Wesley
Chapel, on Fifth-street last night, for the
purpose Of raising funds for the relief OF the
people of Kansas.
Rev. ]. T. Holiday and Rev. Warder r.
Davis, of the Kansas Conference of the
Methodist Church, and authorized agents for
the collection of funds for the relief of the
sufferers, addressed the meeting. They
stated that north of the KANSAS River, there
was about half crop; south Of II, corn,
wheat, buekwheat, potatoes, turnips, every
thing, entirely, failed. In Auburn Town
ship, Shawnee County, last year, 10000
bushels of corn was raised; and from the in
creased number of acres planted this year,
at least $4,000 was expected; instead OF this,
however, the entire crop OF the township
amounted to but ninety 1.-two bushels. Other
instances of similar character were mo-
ticed, and the speakers declared that there
were not less than 10000 persons, at the
present time, without any means of sus-
tenance, except such as are furnished from
| the East; and to supply the demand, until a
new crop can be raised, at least 100000
bushels of corn, and $lb0,00O-the latter TO
pay the cost of ftranspOrtation-would be re-
qoiIed 4
They say that instead Of the facts having
| been exaggerated, they have not and can
not all be told. The insinuatious of certain
mercenary and unscrupulous persons that
| the money now being raised would be APP
piled to the purchase Of arms to assist in
raids upon other States, they treat with the
| greatest contempt No one with the slight
est regard for truth would ever make such
an assertion, and happily those who. do 80,
are without influence among respectable and
philanthropie men.
Up todhe present time, the supply of corn
has amounted 20 from three to ten carloads
/ per week, and has supplied the demand, and
should the arrivals continue to be as large,
no very great suffering will ensue.
In Warren County, Ohio, Society has
been organized, and $4,000 pledged, mostly
! by the ladies; one-half Of this sum is TO be IN
] clothing, the other In money. fafa
Rev. Mr. Moody, Of Morris Chapel, fol-
lowed, and urged the people TO be liberal.
I After the close of his address, 1921 20 was
collected, which sum Will be Immediately
appropriated 10 the purchase of food.
Both Mr.. Holiday and Mr.. Davis are well
known to the community, and their name'
are a sufficient guarantee of coed faith IL
the distribution Of whatever may be sent Il
Kansas.
Ii has been suggested that collection b
taken up in all the churches as soon praeti
eab.e, AID ws SUPPOSE twill be daas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

PARADE OF THE HIGHLAND GUARDs.-The
Highland Guards will parade the streets to-
day, observing the following line of march;
From Armory, in Metropolitan Hall, west on
Ninth. street 10 Vine, south on Vine to Fifth,
east on Fifth to Walnut, south on Walnut to
Fourth, east on Fourth to Pike, south on
Pike to Third, west on Third to Vine, north
on Vine to Fourth, west on Fourth to Park,
north on Park to Fifth, east on Fifth to
Mound, north on Mound to Eighth, east on
Eighth to Central-avenue, north on Central
avenue to Court, east on Court to Elm, north
on Elm to Twelfth, east on Twelfth to Main,
south on Main to Ninth, thence to the
Armory
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30
InterestinG "Reminiscences of POet-The
FuuernI of Lord HYrou

Interesting "Reminiscences of POet-The
Funeral OF Lord Byron.
In 1884 William Hewitt visited Annesley
Hall, the Birthplace and patrimony of Mary
Chaworth; place made of immortal inter
est by the early attachment of Lord Byron
to this lady, and by the graphic strength
and deep passion with which he has recorded
in his poems this most influential circum-
stance Of his youth.
Annesley lies about nine miles north of
Nottingham itself-the scene of his first and
most lasting ttachment-Newstead,h his pat
rimonial abode-and Hucknall, his burial
place; forming the three points of trian-
gle, each of whose sides may be about two
miles in length.
The approach to Hucknall is pleasant; the
place itself is long and unpicturesque vii
lage. Count GAMBIA is said to have been
struck with its resemblance to Missolonghi.
Twenty years have now passed since the
funeral of Lord Byron took place, and yet it
seems to me but as yesterday.
His admirers, in after ages, will naturally
picture 10 themselves the church, on that ocr
casion, overAowing with the intelligent and
poetical part of the population of the neigh
borhood. A poet who had spent good deal
of his boyhood and youth in it---whose patri-
monial estate lay here-who had gone hence,
and won so spendid renown-whose life
had been a series of circumstances and events
as striking and romantic as his pOetry-wh0
had finally been cut down in his prime, in so
| brilliant an attempt as to restore the freedom
| and ancient glory of Greece-would natu-
rally be supposed to come back to the tomb
of his ancestors, amid the confluence of a
| thousand strongly-united hearts. But it was
! not so. There was a considerable number of
| persons present, but the church was by no
| means crowded, and the spectators were,
| with very few exceptions, of that class which
is collected by idle curiosity on the approach
of any not very wonderful processon.-who
woHld have collected to gaze as much at the
funeral of his lordships grandfather, or his
own, though he had not written a line oi
/ poetry, or lifted the sword of ffreedom:-prob-
ably, with threefold eagerness at that of 8
wealthy cit because there would have been
more of hustle and assuming blazonry about
it.
With the exception of the undertaken
hired company; Of Sir John Cam Hobho use
and his lordship's attorney, Mr.. Hanson; his
Greek servant, Tita, and his old follower
Fletcher, the rest of the attendants were the
villagers, and a certain number of peopl,
from Nottingham, of a similar class, and leC
by similar motives, there was not score o
those who are called ''the respectable" from
Nottingham; scarcely one Of the gentry o
the county. This strange fact can only b.
accounted for by the circumstance that Not
tingham and its vicinity are famous for tn
manufacture of lace and stockings, but, lik
many other manufacturing districts, pos
sesses no such. decided attachment to liter
ature.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30
ouiehIno The sun,
Golden tressgsi wreathsd n one,

As the braided streamlets run, fi'
Babe Christabel's' brow with very
"dawn of light was crowned, and reeling
ringlets showered round, like sunny sheayes
of golden beamsp-and another heroine of
the same poets manufacture lin some manu-
factories gold is dirt cheap) has q "sumptuous
wealth of golden hair" Mr.. Alexander
Smith, too, spares no expense as regards this
precious metal; Like young Apollo, in his
golden curls y "His cataract of golden
ouTls y Zone white hand hidden in golden
shoal Of ringlets;" "Round his white
temples reeed his golden hair, in riuglets
beautiful" etc. No wonder heroes of this
makeup are a thought light with
those reeling ringlets of theirs. Not with
them would we class one of Mrs. Brownings
fair visions-the .''0nora" whose
Hair droops in clouds am Der. cooIed, till stirred
Into gold BY the gesture that comes with word
Nor the many glimpses we catch in Mr..
Browning's poems, of kindred hues, after
Titan's own heart. The author of 'Paracel-
sus" is, indeed, addicted beyond the ordinary
to dureoh cdpilH and their coronal congen-
ers. His lady, in "a Lovers Quarrel"
"powders her hair with gold.n His Evelyn
Hopes chair was amber" and "young gold"
The last stanza of his 'Toccata Galuppi's'
asks,
come OF all the gold
Used to hang and brush their bosomsl
Elsewhere he celebrates "the hair plaits
chestnut-gold," and hair unflleted that
'spread through the void with a rich out
burst, chestnut gold-interspersed," and of q
certain "face beneath its garniture of curly
gold" and of ''tihgling hairs" whose flights
aud darks oft breaking into fairy sparks
the dark inspired, the light controlled--As
early Art embrowned the gold 80 on,
in like sensuous strain, not always easy to
unravel.
Were we to add TO all this anthology a
supplement of elegant extracts from prose-
| romance, we should verify find no end, in the
wandering mazes lost, and tangles Of Neera's
hair. Mr.. Kingsley's Alexandrian heroine
is seen wearing "gold net which looped
back, from her forehead to her neck, hair
the color and gloss of which were hardly
distinguishable from that of the metal ITSELF
such as Athene might have envied for tint
and mass, and ripple. There is specimen
10 begin Without with it must this else
| Ilimitable digression declare itself defunct
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

THANKSGIVING DINNERS. = Thanksgiving
was generally and epicureanly observed at
Walnut-street Madison, Gibson, Broadway
and other of our public caravanseras de-
lighted their guests with sumptuous dinners,
and the various landlords distinguished
themselves by their generous profusion and
admirable gout de cuisine. We return our
thanks to the various good-natured Boni-
faces for invitations to place our pedals be-
meath their richly -burdened tables, and re-
gret an inability to be present at all. "We"
dined with the gallant Colonel and cour-
teous Major of the Spencer, and found their
dinner all that could be desired.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30
LOST.

n OST-oR STOLEN On Thursday afternoon,
ID a Promissory Note, dated June 4, 1860, at six
months with interestl, for $500, drawn by Adam
Hornung in favor Of William Gerstle; indorsed by
Michael Zegler, Henry Hurst and NJ. Cooper All
persons are warned against purchasing the same.
m OsT-CoW-A pale.red Cow, about six years
IL cid, medium h0rnB. Strayed from q drove
brought 70 the city on Wednesday, November 2s.
Any one returning her 70 the Weighmaster, At the
BRIGHTON House, will DO well rewarded; ",
ADAMS, Kentucky. no30-bs
n OST-A SMALL TERRIER-Black,.s ,.sEcept
II small spots on the toes and over the eyes
strings In the earf, which are newly cropped, and
AIRY person returnipg him TO % Hathawey-st.
will be literally rewarded. no29-b%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

The APPOINTMENTS OF CAPTAIN JOHN B.
ARMSTRONG, SHERIFF. ELECT OF HAMILTON
CoUETY.--The following are the appoint-
ments of Captain John B. Armstrong, Sher-
if elect of Hamilton County:
Deputies-W.. Fl. Il. Taylor, GhiiviG; =. Y.
Armstrong, 4. den: den, Hornung, Samuel Kem-
per, A. @. Christopher, Samuel B. Hirst, w.
H. Glass, Joseph Durrel, David Thompson,
Thomas Cryer, Frank Heitman, Frank Arm
strong.
Jailer-James Abrams.
Turnkey-John Bunker.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

LOLA MoETEz TURNED SAINT AGAIN.-
Another distinguished individual, Lola
Montez, has gone and made an anchoritess Of
herself. Last summer she suffered very
much from a paralytie stroke, caused BY
smoking cigarettes day and hight. She
lived for awhile with Buchanan, the florist
at Astoria, and disappeared from thence
about a month ago, refusing TO give her next
address 10 her most intimate friends. She
is now living on Seventeenth street, New
York, spends her time in meditation and
prayer and goes by the name OF Fanny
Gibbons. fFasfr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

BEAUTY OF a RUssIAE GRAND DUoHEss.-
The wife Of the Grand Duke Constantine,
of Russia, at present visiting Constantinople
has created a sensation. She speaks En-
glish and French fuently, and her manner
corresponds with her character. She has a
fine form, shoulders faultless, person tall and
graceful, dazzling white complexion, with
blue eyes and light brown hair, arrayed in
the most simple and tasteful style. Her
taste in dress is the theme Of universal en-
comium
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

LADIES or THE WHITE HoUsE.-It is an
nounced that Mrs. lincoln will take with
her to the White House her sister, Mrs.
Miriam Edwards, Of Springfield, Illinois,
said to be an educated and accomplished
cen years old. ld
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

DIsrREssIRa OAsuAITY.--A workman in
the knitting-mill of Keeneys 4 Coz Nam
chester, N. H., was caught by his clothing
on horizontal revolving shaft and whirled
round with tremendous velocity some 200
or 300 times before the machinery could be
stopped. His back was broken, and he lived
about two hours.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

SADLY DIsAPPoIETED PATRIoTIsM.-About
twenty young gentlemen, of New Orleans,
wishing to display their Southern spirit, de-
termined to wear no cloth but what was
manufactured in a Southern State; so they
bought some pieces Of Kentucky jeans, had
covered that the Kentucky jeans had been
made in Massachusetts,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

THE VIOLIN NEARLY PRRFEoT.-It seems
almost certain that the violin is perfect
instrument, since, although more than $50
years have transpired since its origin in
Italy, and countless attempts have been
made to improve upon its construction, it
remains without material change.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

CHEAP SToRE.-Something, cheap and at
tractive in the way Of boots and shoes will
BE found at the store of Messrs. 0'Donoghue
4 Walsh, l64 West Fifth-street. Their stock
is large, and ip the following list of prices
offer great inducements: Ladies Congress
CATERS at 81 25; ladies' Morocco CATERS st
81; ladies' kid Congress CATERS at 81 30;
gents cali, boots at 81 80; Congress, So.
rietv at t..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO THREE LADIES'
Yesterday morning, about ten O'clock, the
wife and two of the daughters of Mr.. Vana.
ken Wunder were riding in carriage up
near Eighth, when.they came in
collision with a coal cart, which took OFF one
Of the wheels of their vehicle, and threw the
inmates upon the pavement. One of the
daughters had one or two of her ribs broken,
and was otherwise severely injured. The
other two females were also hurt but not
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

A Kansas EDrToR CHALBRNsED.--W. D.
Wood, Of st. Joseph, having taken offense at
an article in the Elwood *. IT, Free Press
challenged the editor II. d. Hunt The
latter declined, and the former has posted
the editor, who says he will defend himself
NJ vhanever attacked
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

PAPERs--A. Hutchinson, at 160 Vine
street, has received the Ne,c York Illus
trGted Kelcs, Frank Leslie's illustrated
Newspaper True Flag, New York Ledger,
for this week, and Halls journal Of Health
for December
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30
City News.

ADANs's EXPRESS CoMPASY.-We continue
to be indebted to Adsms's Express Company
for valuable favors in the form of the latest
Eastern and other papers, for which they
have our daily thanks
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

SINGULAR AND DisrRHssIEe AoclDREF.-At
the launch at Genoa Of the new Piedmontsse
frieate Duke Of Genoa, the vessel struck
asainst a wall which had not been sufficiently
opened, and several spectators were killed
AID wouLced.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

MUSTER OF THE FIRE AND POLICE DEPART-
MENTs.-At two o'clock this afternoon a
muster of the entire police force will take
place at the Fifth street Market-space, and
at three the steam fire-engines will have a
trial of their skill, at the same place.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

FATAL MIsrAKR.-Mrs. Henry Miller, re-
siding near Middleburg, Pennsylvania, few
days ago, took BY mistake q large dose OF
The mistake vas soon discovered, and medi-
cal aid procured, bnt il was la vain. She
Gisd i. = INV heaAs Ia gisAI axoay. s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

RAILROAD OFFICE FOR RENT.-A we'll
ventilated, pleasant room, on the first floor
of the DAILY PREss building, suitable for
railroad or insurance Office. Apply ut the
PREss Counting-room, Yine-street, opposite
the Cnstom- honse
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

PERIoDIcAIs.-G. N. Lewis h Co, on
Sixth between Main aud Walnut,
have received AU the Year RoWRd, the New
York Clipper, Harpsrs' Wsekly, and Witkes'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

Though modern poets may no longer End
such love-lock as their elders did, in each
particular hair Of the chiome doro, still they
Indulge in worshipful ailusions-some Of
them quite redundantly--to tresses Of this
tendency. Tennyson's "Gnone' has deep
throat and shouider;n and her lovers
Sunny hair clustered about his temples like
. Gods" Longfellow's ideal Maidenhood
has locks that ifru.- .rt.-f. F.. -f..-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

ZANE MINPORD, ADMINIsTR4s
Minford, et al.-Hamilton County Probate Court
No. 2ss.-In pursuanee Of an order q the Pro-
dsrsigned. Administrators Of Robert Minford, de-
ceased, will, on SATURDAY the 18th day Of De-
premises, sell at public auction the following de-
east half OF the south-west quarter OF section
twenty -nine in township two, aud second fractional
range, in the Miami Purchase, tO-Wit Beginning
in The east line Of the dover tract set on to the said
Jane Minford thence south S0, east ss-loO chains
10 the south line Of section twenty-nine, thenoa
south SO 3 west l2b5-OO chains, thence north 30,
west 10 s3-l0O chains 70 the north side q t9e county
road thence south 1872 east u TT-lD chatnH to the
beginning, obtaining eleven and 42-l00 acres.
Terms Of Sale-One-t bird cash, and the balance In
one and two years. with interest, secured by mort
gage the premises. JANE MlNbOHD,
Administrative Of Robert Minford, decd;
hnnnR- AtlnInnY- nnlA-dM
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

ADMINIST ATOR,s SALE OF
n REAL ESTATE. John 7. BogaTt, adpipis-
CART, ct ai.-fNo. sos. J. Hamilton County PrObats
Court.-In pursuance Of an order Of the, Probate
Court Of Hamilton County, Ohio, to me directed, i
will, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ. on SATURDAY, tho
sth day Of December next, sell at public auction,
the premises the following desc eribed real estate,
free Of dover, to-wit: All that tract Of land lying
and being in Anderson Township Hamilton County
as follows: beginning a. elm on the creek At the
northwest corner OF 'the tract; thence south 914
ard AyTeS's line, and corner Of the Widow hogerta
land; thence east 81 poles and 10 links TO stone IN
the line of Mr. Duckwall; thonce north 80 degrees,
east &C poles andsone link to corner In the cTeeks
thence south GA degrees, west 46 poles aud II Inks
to the place OF beginning, containing 20 acres,
rood and rods, mOre or less appraised at tSs per
acre, free Of dover, and being lot No. 2 a. made BY
the appraisers in this case. Terms OF Eale-On0-
third cash in hand and the residue In two equal an
nual payments, with Interest," secured BY mortgages
on the premises. JOHN +. BOGAhE
Administrator of p. Bogart, deceased.
ROBERT M0oREN Attorney noi-dW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE-BY JACOB CRAFT & 90.
n sales.rooms, No. 1S Il. Fourth -street.-9OO
French Autographs in Gilt Frames at Auction. On
TUESDAY MORNING, Decem Der 4th, at 9H O'Clock,
at our store, No. I = East Fourth street, will be
sold at Auction, 200 ColoTed Lithographs in New
Gilt Frames. They will be on exhibition all Day
Monday, no3O
A UOTION sALE-BY JACOB GRAFT 90,
n arge Sale Of Furniture, Piano. 6o-fhis
FRIDAY MORNING. November 80, at eo'olook,
will be sold at our Store No. Is East Fourth street,
O large lot Of Furniture, Comprising q general
variety. tpos0l JACOB GRAFF, Auctioneor.
A UCTION sALE-BY JACOB CRAFT 90.
- Very Excellent Furniture at AuctiOn.-0n
will be sold, all the Furniture Of dwelling house,
3O4 Hinthrst., west Of John, which Is Of superior
quality. Particulars IN future advertisement.
JACOB GRAFT, Auctioueer,
Do29 No. Is East tourth-st.
a UOTION SALE-BY KELLOGG WILL
"A 1AhB- sales-Tooms 2. and ~ East Third
q t-Pawnbroker's sale.-On FRIDAY MObHtNG;
Pledges, Of valuable G. ID Watches Silver Watches,
Diamonds, Bracelets, king-sets, Gold Chains, and
nos nos -"~ y - % a. KELLOGG, Auctloneer
A UCTION sALE-BY MORTeN a .-At
N updcrwrlters' ,Werehonse, Nos. 7S, so aud
81 West FTont.stTeet Damaged Goods at Ano-
tion, for account o. unds writers and others.-We
at nine o'clock, 800 barrels Of damaged Flour, 200
boxes Of Cheese tubs OF Butter As barrels Of dried
Apples and lot Of starch.
ALsO,Tren ande half barrels Of White Fish, not
AIsOEwssh- boards. Cigars, &c. .rs
AIsO-A hne lot qf American Table Cutlery and
no2sfs M0RTEN / BR6'. Aactio ns,sra.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

VALUE on THE ILLINOIS O0Rs 0RoP.--The
corn crop of Illinois this year win amount TO
10000, 900 bushels, worth 70 the producers
at least $26 0O0, 0O0-more than ten tunes the
qusntiiy produced by the whole Of New En-.
gland. lafE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30
LEGAL NoTToEs.
STATE 0E OHIO, HAnIII.Tor COUNTY

STATE QE OHIO. HAllIIsTOE COUNTY,
Son ycys. HenIy Eyans. e si.-Legai Notice. No.
James Freelend and James Dunlap, executors cft ths
last win end testament Of Ienry Sheldon deoeasVd,
aecsases ana ap a. sRsssb ana ssfsh sbs
dep, his wife and Virginia Sheldon. Henry Sheldon,
Sscsaa q aRs the siy county e aS and ss
Aork, VIII take notice that Valentine Winters aud
@ be cVuns %1s q n5aas NE.
vhiol do, on the 25th day Of May 1890 die their
no1,n, IN ne Court OF Common Pleas 81 hsmil-
named, yhso, are made defendant. n said action,
sstting forth That said Henry Shelden, deceased,
man and said Valentine Winters, partners, as
Hanhmen Winters, note for slos6o 49, dated
upon the same until the amount with accumulated
interest, dne on the 2ath day Of January 1860 was
den executed mortgage on Faid January Is. is5s,
TO said Harshman A Winters, on the following do.
iiton and state d Ohio, to-wit: Lots It nSmbersd
nineteen (l9) and twenty t20) plat Of subdl-
vision made by e9EnmhssoneTTs E h ~ aPP9ntedp 20 m9so
ceased Of what was commonly called the Lick Run
Farm, in section twenty five t25), town three (sl
Hamilton County, Ohio, each OF said lots contaia-
Ing FIVE l5l acres, strict measure also the south
half Of lot numbered eighteen tis), as laid down
said plat, containing two and a half (2x) acres
strict measure; that said mortgage was assigned
ssd psnt thSt I sad Henry sReaen + dsa
and said executors have been appointed and quail.
fed to edminister on his estate, and that he len
a prayer that Judgment may be rendered against
said executors for said sum Of money, and that tho
administered in the hands Of said executors also
for sale Of said mortgaged premises 70 said debt,
tied 10 appear and answer the said petition on tho
third Saturday ater the 18th day Of December, $780,
or judi ment will be tsken eeeording to said PRAYER
oc25-fwTh j. A. J0RDAN,) Ptaintifs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-30

SEE Henry G. Lords letter ION second
page) to Thos. F. Card, in relation to Patent
suit