davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
CURES INSURED IN a DAP.
NATURES GRAND RESTORATIVE.
INPEOTINE, I%NPEOTINE,
IEPEOTINE, INPEOTINE,
NPEOTINE, %INPECTINE.

The terrible malady known as the FEVER and
AGuE has smitten hundreds OF thousands Of persons
throughout the world every year, and has never till
now been met by successful medical treatment that
has not produced severe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
Brass 8aaMaEa.

NJ a. ODELL, BRASS
- FoQNDER AND MANUFACTURER OF
afsH doors from Superior street, Cleveland. Ohio. ri.
a prepared TO furnish all kinds Of work used fT
used III the Plumbing Business Beer Pumpg of an
Kinds made and repaired. Brass Casting done daiiy
RndBrass Work Of all kinds repaired. dec2Rs !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
Dr.. S n.

Professor Of EsetroPatty and Msdicls,
E6- Once No III Ontario street, Up stairs, a lev
dOOr8 from the Public Square.
Office hours from y % n and from 2 90 to5 O'Clock
lailr. lsnndawa anrart.d - nu.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VIRTUE

GHEhIFT CCAIE-bI VIM UL
~ Of q writ Of rendition e1pOnas, issued from the
UOuFt Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga County, at the
suit Of the Commissioner Of CuyEhOgn County,
Plaintiffs, against Henry L. Whitman, ct; al, De-
PENDANTS, to me directed, / shall offer for sale ut pub
lie auction at the door o. the COurt house IN Inc
December, 1850, ut 2 o'clock p. NJ, tho following
described lands End tenements, to Wit; Situate In
Ohio: IN Barber 4 Lords allotment Lots Nos,7I7, us,
al, and 956. east halfof Lotho. g3, south side Of west
end Of Lot No. "a, west half Of Lot No. III, south
half Of lot No. S45, one hall in common Of Lots Nos.
3g5, 400 and 4Ul, south half OF Lot No. 495, aud whole
Of Lots Nos. 495, 90, 6S5, CSC and 6sT. Also in VIII
leyville allotment in said city, Sub Lots Nos. 81, 81,
I53, and S35. Also Sub Lot No. ~ in l. L. HeWitt's
subdivision and allotment in said city.
d. l.. WlGHTMAN, Sheriff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
Defendants Mill

II u OEE LIN 10 hlul
take notice that on tho I'D day Of September,
in the Court Of Common Pleas for said County,
which petition claims to recover judgment against
said BarZilla NJ. Hutchinson on three notes Of hand
signed by him as maker bearing date January Sd,
leoIi payable respectively IN one, two, and three
years, to the order OF the said Caroline n. Girty. On
hrst note for Sl,U2U, with interest at 7 per cent. in
terest, payable annually IRON January z, l555. On
second note Tor Sl,JU1, with like interest from Janu-
airy Sd, 1851. On thlTd nOte for Sl,5UJ, with same in
terest from last date that to secure the payment Of
said note, said Hutchinson, and his wife Hannah J.,
executed ana delivered TO said Caroline l.. Girty,
on the Sd day Of January, A. d.. 1911 a mortgage vi
the following described premises situate in town
ship OF Newburgh, IN said County and state, and is
known by being part Of original Lot No. 32l, and
bounded as follows Beginning at the centre Of tho
Pittsburgh Road, on the south easterly line Uf land
formerly owned by EliaZer Gable, tn suce N. 49, T..
L chains and l3 links to a stone IN the east line Of
said original lot, now the centre Of the highway ;
thence n - 4. along east line OF said Lot 81 5
chains 10 a stone; thence s. As ". Is chains ana "
links to centre VI Pittsburgh Road; thence ). as H..
along centre OF said road 3 chains and 81 links 10 the
said land to secure payment Ot said notes, and that
said notes and mortgages are the separate property
OF the said Carolina h. GLrty; that said deteudauts,
except said Hutchinson and William Perkins, claim
to haye judgments which are LIENS on said land, buJ
that such Judgments are liens inferior TO that "a said
plaintiffs.
Plaintiffs further pray Judgment against said Bar
ztlla ii. Hutchinson Tor tie amount above named, as
due on said notes Tor Gusts, and for the sale Of the
mOrtRaged premise3 to pay for such Judgment, anu
for other proper relief. Defendants viii answer by
the Sth DAY OF December, A. ID. 1850, or the alleCa-
tiOns in SAID petition Will be taken as true, and Judg-
ment entered accordingly.
ootS:3Uy ALBEkE T.. SLADE, Pitts. Atty.
The State Of Ohio, In Court of Common Pleas Of
OuyahOga County said County.
john CrOWell, PIT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
A DMTNTSTRATOR'S NOTICE.

~ Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified as Adminis-
TRAITOR on the estate Of John Williamson, deceesed-
Nov. 2, 1850. LEONARD BRYAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
OLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAD


~ R0AD.-FALL ARRANGEMENr-ls6O
On and after Monday, September 18th, 1860, Trains
nthis Road wiilleave Cleveland a. follows
6B5 4. Through Mail, stopping at ali stations on
the Southern Division, arriving AZ Toledo
at .O:20 A. N.
80 P. n, Western Express, stops at all stations on
southern Division and arrives at Toledo
Et 7.30P. n.
400 P. n. Mail stops at all stations east of Sandusky,
on Northern Division, and arrives at San
dusky at $50 p. NJ.
$50 P. N. Telegraph EXpress, stops at Grafton, Ober-
lin, Wakeman, N0rWalk, MonrOeville,
Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont, ElmOre, and
arrives at Toledo at 1913 P. N.
Connections are made at Monroeville with the San
dusky, Mansfield and Newark 4. r., at Clyde with
the Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati r. B., at Ere
mont with Fremont & Indiana r. r., and at Toledo
with the Michigan southern 4 Northern Indiana
aud Toledo and Wabash railroads for Chicago, De-
trOit, Jackson, Fort Wayne, Jogansport, Lafayette,
Cairo, Alton, st. Louis, and all points West, North
west aud Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from II ied0 and the
West, at $40 A. NJ, $3.50 P. NJ, and 9sU5 P. n. And
from Sandusky9:3O An.
~ and tickets apply at the Union
Ticket Office, 81 Superior St, and AZ the Depot.
gua-,T.,d g,,F % rgcT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
PRICE

Case Of 20 viais complete, In morocco, and Book, IS
Case Of % Fials, and Book, plain. &
Case Of IS numbered boxes, and Book, ......... 2
Case Of 6 boxes, numbered, and Book,.......... /
Single numbered boxes, With directions, ...... IS ca
Single lettered boxes, With drecionA -......0 ea
Large case With 2 o. TsA fer planters and ply
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

We understand that the tug Dan Rhodes, Of Oleve-
land, has been purchased BY Messrs. Stevens & Steele
Of this city, and is hereafter to be employed on the
river here. The Rhodes Is a fraction over IS tons
burthen.-ToISd Blade. l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

WNNINW VVNN NVINVNEs
At Cleveland with Cleveland & Toledo, Cleveland,
Columbus 4 Cincinnati, Cleveland & Erie, and Cleve-
land & Pittsburgh Railroads.
At Scion, with hacks to Chagrin Falls, &C.
At Mantua, with hacks for Ravenna, &C.
At Braceville with hacks TO Newton Falls, &c.
At Warren with hacks to Sharon, Greenfield, Mead
vile, Bloomfield, Garfield, &C.
At Youngstown with stages for New Castle, PO-
land, Lowell, and Enon Valley, and thence by p. f.
W. a q. r.. R. to Pittsburgh.
- CHAs. L. RHODES, sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
MA E.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

ESTERED-NOE. Is.
Prop. OweRo, Rowland, Dunkirk.
Brig PrOhattan, Phillips, Buffalo.
EAKED
Prop. Owego. Rowland, Dunkirk, 1886 bbls -four.
Schr. R. HAmpbell, HacVett, Chicago, 800 tans coal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
PRIV iE
with al bad effects arising therehom. intending
DEBILITY OR NERYOTS PRnSTRATInN-

with all bad effects arising theFetrOm, including
DEBILITY OR NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
He has succeeded in curing cases in this city. some
Of whom had expended hundreds Of dollars with
Belfstylsd physicians, who profess to treata private
maladies with Success and Without receiving the
least particle Of benefit.
d.. GIBSON does not boast thar he Is a member Of
some College IN London or Paris a. perhaps some
others do Tor the purpose Otensnarlng rhe mnOcgurl
and who hold out great expectations never 20 ue re-
allied. But what DR.. GIBSON might boast oi id
those who repose confidence in his ability and integ-
utys and thar be has perfected an American system
dor. or Paris or any patent medicine tOeQual for the
radical cure Of semi1al weakness, and all diseases OF
arrangements both mental aud physical, arsins
from sexual or secret abuse.
Dr GIBSON also claims for his new treatment the
following advantages over all others yet discovered:
and first, the agents used are in no respect disagree
able; he uses no relics Of the dark ages, such a.
Mercury, nor any other dalotorious drug; Secondly
no restrictions in diet or business Is required; Third.
ly his treatment is positive and certain in an cases.
hospital in the United states and demonstrates thf
immense superiority Of bis new treatment ever any
other now known 70 the world in point OF prompt
to the patient. 50
Dr.. GIBSON is permanently located in Cleveland
and has during toe past nine mOBths performed many
cures OF diseases which hao for years resisted all
other mOlcso rrcatneut. Heferencsean DO given &c
individuals OF the first ucspectahility in Cleveland
Boston, New YORK, and other cities in regard &C
skill and integrity ia all professional transactions.-
Dyspepsia khu-Hatism. ScrOiula and all chronic
diseases treated with superior success.
~ Medicine sent to any part 0i thu country on
Tr. GIBS0Ns New Work on Physiology fr sale
DIR. GIBSON,
Professor Of E~setropathy and Aedie5e,
~ Once No. III Ontario street, Up stairs, a lev
doors from the Public Square.
Once hours from = to Y and from 3 30 20 8 O'Clock
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

All the trains going westward connect st Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin-
connect At Dpukirk with the trains oftheE ii. II
Railroad, and az Bunalo with those ofthe New YORK
Central and Buffalo q Now York City Railroads.
Cleveland. AprI g. 1880
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

In Common
Pleas, C~uyahOga
county, Ohio
Action for mon
ey, sale Of land
and relief.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

Cleveland Harbor is now cleared. Vessels can en-.
ter without dihouty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16

PHYSICIAN OF THE THROAT, LUNGS
AND CHEST

Uh- IL. j.. LIZ
PHYSICIAN OF THE THROAT, LUNGS
AND CHEST,
Y NOWN ALL OVER THE
IN the Conntry e. ahe efs.ePTa5sa
win he At his omce, No. - Superior street. Cieve-
land Obio- Opposite the Post Office, two doors east
Of Hoaman's Block on the believing dates OF each
and eysB month, viz:
Lei I'd liza I2tA l3A l4A and 3Oth
ng-A PAHPHLEr.Ra
containing a brief sketch Of LIONS Lie. sfudv.
nd extensive Travels, has Just been issued ~ bi-'
which can BE- obtained ~ bis oihes BY al Who desire
APPOINTMENTS ABROAD
Tolsdo-Merchants Hotel, iormerly Caufn4 Home
each month, 2ith, &th and nth
kavenna-Colnts House, each month, 81 andsfh
Akron-Emi ire House, each month, 5th and efh-
Painesville- COwlcs House, each menth, 2gth.
MassIlun-American Hotel, each month. 8 md1o
Eyria-Beehe House, each month, 10th aud rs
Belevu-R-isvlo kquseseach month 10Th q Tzf
Norwalk-AA.Ficln House, each month. Kend1Q
Adriln, Mieh--Each month, I'D and 81.
Mansfeld-Zrh End 2lh-
DR.. LYONS prof-sses to discern diseases nv fbs
Eye he, therefore ASKS no questions, nor REQUIRES
one and all, and have your symptom and ne loca-
ton ofyour disease explained hes ofchargo.
MAXIM STRICTLY ADHRRED TO.
Igiye such balm a. have no strife
WIN nature or the laws oflffe-
with blood ny hands never stain,
NoIfglslN men % ease their pain.
s. LION pledges his sacred word and hon
or that be viii in n0wise, directly and indirectly in
duce or cause any Invalid 20 tGks his medicine viii
ont ne strongest probability Of relief or a cure.
Nonau!talon and s9slee re % Chargers
he PooE VIII BE- hTeralJ considered, sug1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-16
CHERTFF'S SALB-PURSUANT

CHERIEF'S SALE-PURSUANT
~ to the command Of a pluries order Of sale issued
from the Court OF Common Pleas Of Uuyahoga coun-
~ at the suit Of Frederick Mead, eL. al, plaintiffs,
against OrisOn Cathan, Defendant, 70 me directed, l
shall offer for sale at public auction 1.-THE door Of the
Court House in the City Of Cleveland, in said county,
on the It'll day Of December, 1860, at O'Clock ?. NJ,
the following described lands and tenements TO wit:
LIST. Situate IN Orange township, Cuyahoga county,
Ohio, being in Tract :, Lott bounded east and north
by lot line of lot Il south by land sold to A.O Gard
ner, and west by a lines far west as to make 81 56-l0O
acres. Appraised at $1,000.
I'd. Part ofSub Lot 1876 IN the Graves allotment IN
the village If Chagrin Falls, County OF Cuyahoga,
and state Of Ohio, being the west part Of l7lk ieet
in S. L. corner Of said lot, and is 50 feet front on
River street and l02 5-l2 feet deep.
Appraised at 500 70.
D. L. WIGHTMAN, Sheriff,
Adams 4 Canheld, Frt17s Att'ys. HOv5.3I2
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-01
Canvas! Canvas

n LAR9Eqnantity Of every size from 10 to 10-0
n mar5 at BLOCK FURTH's.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-01

A BUSINESS MAN.-Rare almost as great
poets-rarer, perhaps. than yer table saints
aud martyrs-are consummate men OF bn-
siness. A man, to be excellent in his way,
must be variously gifted, but his gifts should
be nicely proportional to one another. He
must have in high degree that virtue which
men have always found the least pleasant
of virtues prudence. His prudence, how
ever, will not be of a merely cautious and
quiescent order, but that which, being ever
actively ged is more fitly called dis~rr-
ton. Such man must have an almos' ig-
nominious love of details, blended--and this
is rare combinatlon-witha high power OF
imagination, enabling him to look along ex-
tended lines of possible action, and put
these details in their proper place. He re-
quires great knowledge of character, with
that exquisite tact which feels unerringly
the right moment when to act. discreet
rapidity must pervade all the movements OF
his thought and action. He must be singu
larry free from vanity, and is generally found
to be an enthusiast who has the art to con-
ceal his enthusiasm.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-01

PRYsIoGNoMY-Nature is honest. Every
living creature on the globe is compelled to
.caEny its character at its mast head. There
is no misprint ia the book of Mature Her
language is nnmistakeable. Every creature
has its own peculiarities, BY which its char
.acteristics and habits may be determined.
Behold the difference in the fowls OF heaven
and the beasts of the earth. Here is the
eagle, with its savage beak or talons, and
the gentle cooling dove. The terrible lion
and the timid hare. The immense elephant
and the tiny quadruped. Who can fail to
lread their various characters, stamped thus
indellibly upon them? And when we come
to man. we find that the more be resembles
any species or class of the lower creation,
the more his character approximates to
theirs. Every thought and emotion leaves
its impress alike on the soul and face
There can be no evasion of the law"
The bloated sot, and the upright man, the
ignoramus and the man of thought, the
sturdy yeoman and the delicate female-all
present themselves in proof of this theory
A little attention GO this science, would save
many an henest citizen from the sly, de-
signing, and selfish villain, and give men a
better understanding of each other.-Boston
Investigator.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-01

FALLAcY OF THE NIGHT AIR BEING UN-
wBoLEsoME.-An extraordinary fallacy is
the dread of night aira What can we breathe
at night but night airf The choice is be.
tween pnre night air from without and foul
foul night air from within. Most people
people prefer the latter. An unaccountable
choice. What will they say if it is proved
that one half of all the disease we suffer
from is oecasioned by people sleeping with
their windows shut? Open windows most
nights in the year can never hurt any one.
This is not to say that light is not necessa-
to recovery. In great cities night air is of
ten the best and purest air to be had in the
tw+nrv-four hours. Icould better under
stand shutting the windows IN towns during
the d " than during the night, for the sake
of .the TX The absence of smoke, The
quiet, all tend to make night the best time
for airing the patient. Que of our highest
medical authorities on consumption and
climate. has told me that the air in London
Is never so good as after ten O'Clock at night
Always air your room then from the ont
side air il possible. Windows are made to
open, doors are made to sbut-a truth which
seems extremely difficult of apprehension.
Every room must be aired from without
every passage from within But the fewer
passages there are in hesTtal the better.
florence Nightmgsse
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-01

WV. AsToR. son of John Jacob Astor,
Of New York, is said to be worth at least
$25,o0oo,ooa.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-01
House and Lot for Sale.

House and Lot for Sale.
* E. POWERS offers for sale his House and
" Lotto cherokee street, in the town of North
San Juan.
The Lotisl20 feet square, is neatly fenced and plan
ted with sixty Fruit Trees of them bearing, and
provided with stable and other outbouses.
The Dwelling is commodious and comfortable. and
the neghborhood, consisting entirely of dwelling hou
ses, quiet and respectable.
The proprietor desires to move onto larger lot in
another part of town. which is his only motive for
selling
For terms and other particulars call at this Office,
at Coleys store, Main street, ON
may19tf C. E. POWERS.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-01

HEENAS THE HlrTTE.-The Benicia Boy
has demeaned himself in a modest and con-
eervative manner since his return to his ma
tive lind. Nearly all the rumors that have
be,n set afloat relative to his plans for 'he
future are unreliable. There can hardly
be a fight between him and Morrssse.s,
as the latter declares be I'll never end
a challenge. A beautiful silver vase is now
ON exhibition, presented to :. The Champion
of the World By few English gentlemen
who are fair enough to allow Heenan that
title. 1t is now stated that the Boy has en-
gagged to give sp&rring exhibitions tor the
next three months and to receive therefor
ahe sum of SIS. 900.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-01
Meore's Fiat Correspondence.
MoORE's FLAT. Aug. %. 1860

40 - N~~6e 49, ~SSS'
EDlToRs Press This mining locality is
situated on the northern slope of the Ridge
which divides the waters of the Middle and
South Yubas. Not far distant, and on each
side are the fourishing towns of Orleans
and Woolsey's Flats. The town is beauti-
fully located near the center of the Flat
The streets are wide and regularly laid off.
The buildings are composed of wood, but
of a substantial character.
To the lovers of natural scenery, our
town affords pleasant prospect To the
south and east, the slope gradually rises and
is covered with stately pines-presenting a
forest scene truly beautiful. To the north
and west and across the Middle Yuba as far
AS the eye can reach, the scene is not less
beautiful, but more grand and picturesque.
All who are acquainted with the nature
and extent of our mines agree in saying that
for the next century the present yield of gold
will continue undiminished. Our future
does not depend entirely upon our own re
sources. Moore's Flat is the center of trade
for an excellent mining country for many
miles around-trom the other Flats, the
river, the canons and ravines. Our mer
chants are enterprizing and doing remu-
'nerative business. Fresh goods are con-
stantly arriving and are as constantly being
packed off in wagons, on muleback and on
'the backs of men Our hotels are doing q
good buSiness-sometimes filled to over
flowing. Our landlords deserve to do well :;
their tables are supplied with the best; their
other Recommendations cant be beat in the
mountains-they see to it that none go away
dissatisfied.
Some of our citizens have turned their
attention to gardening. Mr.. Moore is culti-
waiting no lessthan seven acres in vegetables
of almost every variety. The size attained
and the quality are not excelled anywhere
in the State. The producing of almost ev-
cry variety of vegetables in the mountains
is no longer matter of speculation.
Politics appears to be the all-prevailing
topic here. Our politicians are earnest in
their attempts to produce the conviction
that if their particular favorite should not
be elected that all sorts of evils will befal
us. The large majority of our citizens how
ever, pay but little attention to what poll,
ticians say-they read and will deterniineforl
themselves. Last week the Republicans
suspended across the priucipalstreet BAN
ner with the names of their favorite candi-
dates inscribed thereon. This makes three
in all-the other two parties having sus-
peuded theirs some time before. Let them
waue-tney are somewhat Ornamental and
besides, it gratiieS the friends of each thus
to, see the names of their can
didates.
Next week will have something to say
about our diggings
Yours, &c. j.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-01
Wanted--A Daily MaM.

We are informed-for we have not seen
the Government proclamation-that it is
proposed by the Department at Washing
ton City to let contract to the lowest bid
der, in December next for the carrying of a
'tri-weekly mail between North San Juan and
Marysville. This neither cones up to our
expectations nor our wants. We require a
daily MAIL and daily maiIwe ought by all
means to have. Along the route we have
the important and rapidly growing mining
towns of Sebastopol, Sweetland, Brchville
French Corral, Moneys Flat, Bridgeport,
Sucker Flat, Timbuctoo, and numerous 9TH
'er populous n-i shborhoods, to be supplied,
and from which there are now constant COM
plants of delay and irreguarity in the de-
livery of the mails. North San Juan is it,
self place of sufficient Importance to de
mand daily mail. At the present time we
have, via Nevada, a tri-weekly mail, which
is only a little bettersthan no mail at all If
it were not for the expresses and telegraphs,
business men would find it exceedingly diff
fcult to transact their business below. "A
letter written at this place and dropped into
the post Office on Monday evening" goes to
Nevada next morning, lies there'sill the fol-
lowing morning, and then starts for Marys
vile, Sacramento or San Francisco as the
case may be. Thus making it the third day
before it gets to Marysville, and the morn
ling of the fourth day before it can be de-
livered in San Francisco
This may justly be regarded as a provo
King 'and oppressive grievance. 1t is, be
sides, hard on the publishers of mountain
newspapers. We have twenty subscribers
;at Timbuctoo, and notwithstanding twol lines
eof stages run daily through that town, di
rect from San Juan, these subscribers do not
get their papers (unless sent by express
Nevada to Marysville and thence back By
return stage. A third line-which carries
the mail, goes down by way of the Empire
Ranch, and cuts Timbuctoo off by distance,
in an air line, of only about half mile.
If Mr.. Fry, or Magruder, or any other gen.
tleman is acting as Mail Agent for this part
of the country we should be pleased to have
them direct their attention TO this matter;
and we invoke the aid of our brethren of
the press in the Hover soountry-who are
all equally interested in this matter-to
make these facts known, and lend us their
assistance to procure the daily mail facilities
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-01
Notice.

HAVING disposed Of the San juan Nest
III Market. together with the accounts &C., to
]. w. Guthrie & Co., those indebted to me viii
please call on them and settle up immediately
they being fully empowered to settle up said bus
mess. e. E. POWERS.
North San Juan, August 2ad, 1850 aus n