davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

The true intent and meaning Of the Ne
braska bill was declared to be mot 70 leyislatc
Slavery into any Territory or State. nor TO ex-
clude il thssefrom, but to leave the people per.
fectly free 70 form and regulate their own de-
mestic installations in their own way, subject On.
" TO the Constitution Of the United states."-
This was the ''stump speech in the belly Of the
bill" AZ NJ. Benton justly characterized it. Gu
the 18th day Of February, 1854, Senator Chase
offered an amendment TO the bill, In order to 81.
low the people to exclude Slavery while 10 =
Territorial condition, il they wanted 70. Tbs
amendment was a. follows:
Mr.. Chase-I deaire TO submit an amendment;
to insers Immediately after the words, ''subj-ci
to the Constellation Of the United States the
following:
"Under which the people Of the Territory,
through their appropriate representatives, may,
il they zee At, prohibit the existence Of Slavery
therein. "-(C Congressional Globe, 1854, part l,
page 42l.
After considerable discussion vote was Ia
ken, on the I'd Of March following, and the
amendment was rejected by vote Of thirty nays
to ten ayes, Douglas voting in the negative.
Thus it appears that the people were not left
perfectly free 70 EXCLUDE Slavery, according to
Douglas understanding Of his own bill.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

The election returns in Nebraska show Daily
(Rspublican) to be re elected to Congress BY
Ill majority, and the Senate to be Republican
BY majo'ity Of one, and the House BY major
ity ct thirteen, but the same frauds have been
attempted % were used to elect Estabrook two
years ago. The "Northesn" precinct in L'Eau
qui Court county, which the Democratic Mar
shal, who took the census, returned ~ having
thrive settlers, 10 made to give majority sufi-
cieot 70 elect Norton (Dsm.) over Daily. The
return Of the Clerk Of k'Eau qui Cosrt county
does not admit this vote, Il being most trans-
parent fraud, but Morton has appeared In as ar.
.icls claiming the srat, and saying authorita-
lively that the Governor would 50 behind che
returns and give him The certificate. We shall
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

@-Col. NcAllister has been appointed Post
Master at Keokuk. The Office 10 not In q very
promising condision. however, for the clerks
have all left
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

- The Chicago Tribune contains letter
from Keokuk. IN regard % the Rost Office trouble.
The writer claims that tho department 10 indsbt.
ID 70 the postmaster IN the sum Or n9Oo.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

GA - = - trisl = Psesia, ~ fta.1,-
lsatly sellag - haaassd dessa sselsn 60.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

4 Coon OnE.-A good story Is told Of rustic
who. Waiting our city during the County Fair.
witssased - drill VI ~ zosavea He snquir-
"a u bysiandss IL thoss were the Zeussss and
was aaswsred In Tie Affirmative. 10 thsn asked
Who ths Captsia VA Ths perssa alAsseasd
ssrsng y Hin said, swhy. doa't yea -, Tho
= : - - kaapaackA Bss zsx1zl q cossss
= ~ Cap1eias
Ase qsias - truth. As~svsr. fse Capssia Bry-
90 hss - hDaer u ssananAiag this ans
sesDA
u. Losis fappaa, . 81 and veil known
saosea = New Hesk City, tagsshse uish his
9Fanessas vsse atsasksd 81 nalsssassd u ~
Y. = Aasshals o1les. b list p,ass b. Marshal
1ysdssA essaaas t1sy ssqsesl sAss shess Al.
stsaa es1A laaaly tshn dsn . ahaeAoeed
asvss. sAslla - ~ = - Csasssd OnA.s
Agsna - e1sa1isn.. ~ + =. n..a....
sSsed - 49,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

PxuxsYlvAMrA-Ex-Gov Governor Pollock, who
II one OF the Republican Electors at large, and
who has been on the stump most Of the time
for h.. last two months. made . speech at West
chester on the a1th. in which he predicted that
Pennsylvania would give not lesa than $4,000
majority for Lincoln. and he hoped for iO0, O0O.
Naval ACADEMY the present year, 10 . SON Of
Hon WIN. L. FaDcey, who enters for ave
years course. The great secessioniak, thca thinks
the Union Is safe for that period.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

The following consolidation appears il the
Albany Journal:
"a few evenings since, In company with one
OF our most eloquent and reputable cler0ymen
snd general other gsntlemen, the reverend tsu.
ae4en said that ip VIE year 1875, In Nsv York.
u conversation With the Hon. s. 4. Douglas. M.
Douglas remarked that he knew man named
AbralAam Lincoln, who, should he ever DO nomi.
mated for The Presidency, 'rosid % b AZ WAits
Ho'sse nth fyi.g eoiors ! and he further added.
! recognise in him all the great qualities that
distinguish the xps;gM and koness aiaissnoa. ana
he u Of Incorporating 6rmness and great de.
cis'on OF character, ins,mnch that his political
opponents, with III their spirit Of party malevo.
lehce, cannot And ANYTHING 70 condemn ia him.
Such aman, Or, y AbFAhsn Linoolu Of yl!ipois.'s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

e3-6ecretary Cobb, disappointed at having
ths ten million loan taken with such slacrity b,
those cspitalists who are foolish enough 70 pay
more than par for stocks Of the Union, which
he has Sssn continually telling them could
mot survive the shock Of Lincoln's election, re.
fuses % complete the loan. 1 leading Wall
street capitalist Who he's taken portiea Of the
loan, On writing 70 Tho secsssary. vas ipfosmcd
that the necessary blanks vsss not yet printed,
and the Government we're not yet ready 70 com.
plete the loan, not needing any money Of pres
rot and was given other excuses Of similar tenor,
moving that the Government refuses 70 act fur
Ehsr 10 TIA matter until AFTER The election II is
aid that TIE Secretary has some Aesp laid
,cheas u view, bat is cannot amount 70 much
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

O. - astA day q Jassasy. lslg, ths Hon.
0assAsa - Desgias u ~ Uniaea ssstss Senate.
soArsA ~ ssnewiag snsnAasas % ~ io,,s
ssss,uaisa - - aaasxaaiea d TEXAS. mia
- ~ psssaaasd ~ Brown, q Tsaaee,,e:
Al y - osAss = 0sAsss q nav 4. To-.
- - g 49, Territory aassh e esN Hies...,
Cc1esee - slavery. O invclunearv -.
-. sseegs - estnss sAall - psshIhise{
AlaA - Aass ~ naaa rsssis,.,r. -.
easas- - ansaaaaas bseans ! pe,s = -.
- = snssdag Tssae nd sill IS 60 !.
- - = ~ Uaitsa Ua,eea se,.e. a...-...
q lAses g lsss-lsaA h Rspshse.se 20.
saasse - Ne. Dsuslas = taks e,us.a.r
- TIA n great equassss ees~.
sspe = slavery hsiag allowed 4 -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

Lancinghprg, Oct 81.
Travel "a the Virginia and Tennessee Rail.
road has been interrupted BY freshst. Con-
ncctions will not 10 made for week.
:, Cosaing, Oct 81.
Flora Temple and Patchin srosted here to-day.
Flora won in three straight heats; time 2:3S4,
GSl4 and 2:Sl; track heavy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

new I Ork, oct 81.
The champion games Of the billiard tourna-
ment vas won to-day BY Dudley Kavanaugh Of
New York, beating his opponent Tilmxn Of Gin
cinaati 254 points in 1000. The prize 10 splen-
did one, given BY Mike Phelan.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

NEWSPAPER FOR SALE-Nr. Harrington, exc
cutor Of the estate Of the late Oliver J. Taylor,
Offers for sale the Office Of the State Gazette In
Mace
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

Squatterites have been Boosting that Nr.
Douglas vas going - get large vots in Tennea-
fes' The Memphis Avalanche keeps this odsr
standing;
I'VE are authorized BY : prominent Deme-
oFat Of this city TO bet $500 that Rreckjprjdee
beats Douglas FORTY THoUsAxD votes In The Stats
Of Tennessee
This proposition Win test tho sincerity Of The
friends Of NJ. Douglas Who are prating about
hia afrenRfh In Tennaaaaa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

THE SECRET OF TANNING HoRsEs-A correspondent
ofthe New York EIpresS submits the following method
of horse tanning
For the oil of cummin the horse has an instructive
passion and when the horse scents the odor he is in
Stinctively drawn towards it. The oil of rhoduIn pos
sesses peculiar propertiesa animals seem to cherish
fondness for it, and exercises kind of subdung in
uence over them. 10 tame horsts, procure cast
or, and CRATE it fine; also get some oil of rhodum and
oil Of cummin, and keep the three separate in arght
bottles-rub little oil of cummn on your hands and
approach the horse in the field on the windward sde
that he can smell the cummin The horse will let you
come to him without trouble. Immediately rub your
hand gently the horses nose, getting little OF the
oil'in it. You then lead him anywhere. Give hlm
little castor piece of loaf sugar or apple Put
eight drops of rhodum into adys silver thlmble take
the thmble between the thumb and middle finger Of
your right hand, with your forehnger stopping the
mouth Of the thmble, to prevent the oil from running
out while you are opening it. tip the thimbe on bis
tongue and he is your servant He will follow you like
pet dog He is now your servant and friend ;d You to
him..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

3-s,o B. r. HOOD respectfully informs the public
3 that he is still at his old stand in Clinton where
he continues to manufacture CARRIAGES, BAROUCHES,
ROCKAWAYS AND BUGGIES. He is prepared at all times
to execute work with neatness and despatch He supern
all his operations in person. and guarantees that his
work shall be durabe neat and cheap any other
establishment in the State.
He is now constantly employed i'll manufacturing and ap-
plying his new patent scroll springs, without which
buggy be complete These springs prevent the usual
unpleasant motion and add but little to the cost of buggy
and is of ncalcuable benefit they completely prevent
that strain upon the other springs which has given rise to
many breakngs All who want easy riding buggy will
give him call.
Nay 28th. 1919 39d
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
Legal Notices.
STATE OFF NORTH CAROLINA,
NEW HANOVER COUNTY.

NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
WHEREAS information hath this day been made to us,
W James Garrason and F. FL. Bell, two acting Justices
OF the Peace and for said county, upon the oath of
size five feet five or six inches high, rather good looking
and aged about twenty the property of said James
about the county in Long Creek Lower Black River and
Black River DISTRICTS committing acts of felony and
Peter in the of the State of North Carolina to sur
render bmsef forthwith to his said MASTER other
person and do hereby order this proclamation be
published at the Court House door, and two other public
places IN New Hanover county and said slave if
he does not Immediately surrender himself aforesaid it
shall and be lawful for any person to take him dead
aiVe without accusation impeachment of any crime
whatsoever Given under hands and seals this I'd day
Of August A D. 1860.
JAS. GARRISON, J. P, (seal)
+. Ell. BELL, j. P, (Seal)
20 | WILL GIVE A REWARD OF TWENTY FIVE
a DOLLARS for the delivery of the said PETER to me
~. at my Plantation alive, Fifty for his head.
Aug. g. lS60-50-n JAS. P. MOORE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

kkW HANUF EK UULNTf.
NTHEREAS information hath this day been made to us,
w James GARRISON and John F. Moore acting JUS
tees of the Peace in and for said county upon the oath
of William L. Moore that CHARLES, slave of light
years. the property of said William L. Moore has away
and lays out and is committing depradations and is
perhaps his way towards Pttsboro, and will probably
stop Brunswick and Baden Counties on his way thither
These therefore, to command the said Charles the
name of the State of North Carolina to surrender himself
forthwith to his said owner, other person. And
do hereby order this proclamation to be published at the
Court House door and two other public places New Han
County and said slave if he do not mmedi
atey surrender himself aforesaid, it shall and may be
lawful for any person to take him dead alive, without
accusation or impeachment of any crime whatsoever
Given under hands and SEALS the 23d day of july 1860
JAMES GARRASON, j.. P, tsEAL.l
J. +. MOORE, J. p, TsEAL.l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
The Damascus MassaCres.
Abde ader writes to the managers of the silk works

The Damascus MassaCres.
AbdelKader writes to the managers of the silk works
at Krey:
Damascus, 9th Zilhege, 1870 (Juy 49,
Dear and honored friends-I greatly desire to see
you, and pray Allah to preserve you. have received
your honOred letter, dated July l3 nquring what hap
pened to the christians at Damascus In answer, you
informed that Monday, July 9th at about two in
the afternoon the broke out, in consequence of
punishment inflicted upon few Mussumen who had in
suited the christians. These Mussulmen in state of
frenzy rushed armed to the teetb 10 the christian quar-
ter, and began Staying, burning and pilaging at the
same time. The Turkish soldiers to assist them,
under pretence of putting end to the disturbance
but making common cause with the rioters, and killing,
robbing and plundering with them. few old Mussul-
made efforts to stop the business but the Turkish
officers had no wish for peace, and on the contrary
bounded their soldiers against the unfortunate chris
ans the soldiers being aided by hordes of punderers
belonging to every gec Seeing matters were so desper
ate lost no time in taking under my protection these
unfortunate christians. sailed FORTH taking my Alge
rines with me, and were able to the lives of
men, women and children, and bring them home with
u.s. This state of things lasted Monday and Tuesday
during which the rioters did not cease to KILL burn and
immediate the christians, without the governor aording
them any help. | sent for NJ Lanusse the French con-
su and other Frenchmen ito protect them from the
fury of the mob) On the Wednesday, under the pre-
tense of two Mussumans having been found murdered,
which was not the case, the war recommended Yet
Damascus has governor but it is the same thing if
it had not one. For me, deplore the disaster which
has bealIen the christians The place where their
houses stood cannot be recognized all their dwellings
are reduced to ashes.
! The number killed is not yet known, but it is esti-
mated at $500 All the Europeans and christians
have collected are in safety in my house. provide
them with all they want, and pray Allah to save the
unfortunate christians from these fanatics.
| RI M II
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
From the London Times, Aug.

The London Times a the Emperor's Letter.
The Emperors letter will be read with interest by all
with satisfaction by those who forget the logic OF
facts The style s the full Roman hand familiar to the
man who has won an empire, who has more recently
nexed two provinces and is master OF hundred eglons
With the argument Of success nothing il easy self
uetifcaton 1t must be observed however that it is 10
excuse for the annexation of Savoy aud Nice that it
conditional Tuscany and the Duchies declaring for
Piedmont A steam navy may be far above the real
wants OF nation and yet be far short OF the previous
number of sailing vessels France may have only 400
600 men actually under arms ;; but when, for own
security We against men, it necessary to
take into account the immense addition she can make
with single Ortnights notice. But why are ali these
topics TO he brought up, when Te are only invited to
common policy in the affairs Of Southern Italy and the
East
Certainly there s case for interference of some sort
in Syria and neither the British Parliament nor the
British press have given the least coutenanCe to the
suspicious and which current respecting the
origin of the civil war; the prejudice against which the
Emperor seems to defend himself can only arise from the
actual operations of French diplomacy in the East
They may or may not have contributed to the present
deporabe results and the consequent appeal for Europe
an intervention but English statesmen and writer's
have expressed opinion On that question. We are
however clad of any occasion which has elected the pro
esson of such friendly sentiments and trust that they
may foreshadow policy under which we may enjoy
peace without being compelled any longeE to support
all the burdens OF war.
HEALTH OF THE C1TY-The weather we have had du-
ring the last fortnight is far from being favorable to the
yellow fever patients, still we say that the disease is
not vruent it would be reasonable to expect with
such weather, and at this of the year. The num-
Der of deaths from vomto in the city and port since the
Ist inst to this date at noon, has been 43 The
total number in July was l22 and in June "a. Con-
sequenty it will be that the proportions of deaths
for the two first weeks of this month is smaller than that
of Juy.-Cuban Messenger, Aug. Is.
The steam rigate Niagara her way to Japan with the
Embassy from that country on board snG
in seventeen days. The Japanese expressed as
much pleased with their visit to this country I1ey naa
most every article furniture which had been provided
expressly for preerrng to SIT on the IN
the Oriental STYLE They managed to vile away the ne Id
| eating, smokiDg, playing hesssi,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
JONES' HOTEk.

TNHE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform his friends
and public that he has purchased the lease and fur
niture of the JONES HOTEL in Philadelphia. The Hotel
was entirely retted and newly furnished last Spring i'm
portan additions will be put in this month, that the old
and well known Jones Hotel will be second to in the
city, as home for the of business pleasure Charges
moeerate, and every exertion will be made to merit
liberal share of patronage. AARON GAGE.
March 18TH 1860 l66-1m-30-ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
ATLANTIC HOUSE.


PENDER q PAGE, Proprietors -
TENHIS LARGE AND COMMODIOUS ESTABLISHMENT
open for the reception of visitors The House To-
Gated eligible and pleasant situation for Summer
Resort North Carolina being Immediately In front
of the inlet from the Atlantic Ocean, with not the least OBJ
stacle to obscure the either Of Old Ocean," Core
Sound Bogue Sound the Town OF Beaufort.
AS fine FISHING GROUND the Harbor affords Is I'M
ediaey in front coorades which surround the Southern
and Western portion of the build aordng to the BOARD
ers the opportunity Of angling without exposure to the SUM-
while seated under the coorades or from their chamber
windows they prefer the House is situated Immediate
ly oyer the water. ~
The beautiful and varied views presented to the Vsos
from this location alone worth trial OF this estaolsn
ment The object of the proprtor has been to render TINS
the most tatractiVe North Souhnature and 81"
mate having most bounul to this favored spot eV
ing but little to art to improve
The proprietors have added to the establishment
BATHING HOUSES,
sufficiently large to swim in and so situated that oais can
gentlemen who wish to indulge in this pleasant and hea
pastme To nvaids bathing in salt water undouoteuy
conducive the health Should persons prefer IT, ney Can
the ocean, serf sound Immediately contiguous 10
the House. s.,
We have STEAMBOATthat will always be III readiness
to convey passengers from forehead City, the Oh
the A. n c. Railroad the Atlantic House, making also
daily excursions about the Harbor.
good Band of Music has been scared for the season.
PENDER & PAGE, Proprietors
NO "a i7th ' Is60 38-t1S
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA


w THEREAS information has this day been made to us,
w the Undersigned, by the oath of H. A Colvn, that
slave PETER belonging to the estate of VIM. B. Col
vn has away and lies out, hid and lurking in sWamps
and ether obscure places committing dpredatons to the
of North Carolina, require him, the said slave forthwith
to surrender himself to his MASTER other lawful authority;
and DO hereby order this proclamation to be published
at the Court House door, and two other public places of
said county, and said slave that if he does mme
diaely return to his MASTER is lawful for any to
urc him. by Staying him otherwise, without accusation
impeachment of any crime. Given under hands and
seals this 8th May, 1850. JAS F. SIMPSON, j. P. H. S.
JOEL l. MOORE, j. P. H. s. ]
Peter is five feet eight ten inches high stout and black
runaway February 1859. will give hundred dollars
for him, dead or alive. Fl. A. COLVIN.
Nav "a, I86O,-39-tf,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
RICHLAND ACADEMY.

r.
VIE NEAI SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION will
open on Monday, the 10th of September. The course
OF in this Schools extensive and thorough
n given IN all branches necessary to prepare students
any class IN Co lego, qualify them for the business
suits OF life Strict attention will be paid, persevering
enors made secure the advancement of the Students
give full satisfaction to patrons.
RATE TUITION
For PRIMARY Branches of English, per session of moss
Higher Branches do. Mathematics and French ~ 12
Latin Greek and Classical Literature ............ Is
Board can be obtained with the Principal with other
good 1ames, convenient to the School, So per month
l.. q. WOODWARD, Principal.
August 10th 1860 5lt7t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
Rewards.


Ho WILL GIVE the above reward for the arrest and
"a confinement in any Jail, of my boy BEN Bepis about
~. II years old, feet or 10 inches high, dark yellow
complexion, has large black whiskers and slight
his jaw. Ben raised in Sampson county, and is
doubt making his way back he originally purchased
by Macarthur, trader, and sold by him in Richmond Va,
last Spring. JOHN DARBY.
COnwayhoro' s. c. Aug. 9th, 1860 288-8t-5l-H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
For Sale and to Let.
POSTPONED.

THE SALE OF THE LANDS of the Estate of Charles
4 Henry decd. COi'ey and Lyon Swamps, subject to
Dover advertised for sale the Mills, on the 18th July
last postponed for the want of bidders till TUESDAY,
the llth September next q o'clock. P. M at the Court
House in Wilmington when and where it will take place
upon the terms before advertised
p. MURPHY, Admir- C. r. A.
Aug. lG 1860 Sits
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
C0-pARTNERsIIIP NOTICE.

CO-PARTNEKSSEIIP NOTICE.
NIHE UNDERSIGNED have entered into Co Partnership
in the town of Wilmington, N. c., under the firm and
style of SWITZERLAND & COLEMAN, for the purpose of
buying and selling NEGRO SLAVES, where the highest
cash prices will be paid
They also have house in Mobile, Alabama, where they
will receive and sell Slaves commission. Liberal adVan
ces made upon Slaves left with them for sale.
D. j. SWITZERLAND.
JAMES G. COLEMAN
at 1859. 2-u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
$40 REWARD.

& RUNAWAY from the subscriber, about three months
g. since, negro woman named BRlDGETT. She walks
She TO- be G%
Sound, in the neghborhood Of Wrightsye The above
ward will be paid for her confinement In Wilmington JAIL
or for her delivery to the subscriber.
Aug. 2 1860.-49-tf JERE. j. KING.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS

BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS.
LII PERSONS having claims under any OF the Acts of
n Congress for Bounty Land, Pensions, &c will do well
address the sub rber at Pleasant Ridge Princess Anne
county, Va or Wilmington New Hanover county, n. c.,
who will attend strictly to their orders and their
claims with the greatest possible dispatch.
w. F. DOZIER,
May 3. 1860 80 6m.* Attorney for Claimants