davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06
NEAL DOW,

The MrssAGE.--wc publish the message Of
the President in our columns to-day. We have
no comments to make upon the document, ex-
ccpt to ask the attention Of our readers to the
position assumed by the President that slavery
under the constitution is extended into the ter
ritorics, and that II the present Judicial power
Is insufficient for its protection, legislative aid
must be granted. The position Is considered
the lowest bid yet, flor Southern support for
the Presidency, and a direct cut to the doctrines
ofDouglass.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06

ArGusrA. jan. 4. 1900,

AUGUSTA, Jan. 4, 1850.
The republican members of the legislature
in their caucus last evening, made the follow
ing nominations for officers of the two branches.
SESATE.-Thomas II. Marshall, President;
James NJ. Lincoln, of Bath, Secretary; Il. G.
Bret. of 0ldtown, assistant Secretary; Blake
OF Pennington Messenger; Hall, assistant.
IIousE-Fredcrick A Pike. Calais, Speaker;
Charles A. Miller, Clerk; Frank A. Drew Of
Fort Fairfield, assistant clerk; 4. p Parcher,
of Biddcford, Messenger; Norton, assistant
The caucuscs were entirely harmonious, and
the best OF feeling prevails among the republic
can members.
The Democrats nominated Mr.. Ludwig, OF
Thomaston, for Speaker. l.. o. G.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06
u Monday was the coolest Of the season.
30 to 81 below zero at sunrise.

q Fernando Wood and his immediate
friends have engaged rooms fora hundred per-
sons in Charleston, at the time OF the Icon'en-
tons meeting. This indicates n bruising
match. which shall be equal to that we saw ut
Syracuse The Black Guard Of Charleston will
have TO be on hand. to restrain thehands OF tho
b,aekruarls OF the Convention.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06

SHOCKING CAsuALrr.-Eight females were
burned to'dcath on Tuesday morning, by tho
destruction Of fuse factory In Salisbury
Conn. They were In the second story and tho
flames spread so rapidly that they could not
escape. Two more were badly burned hpd two
men were seriously injured.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06

yA public installation OF the officers elect
Of the Saco Lodge Of Odd Fellows, took place
at the Town Hall saco, on Tuesday evening
last. A large number were present TO witness
the ceremonies, which were ola very Interest,"
ing character.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06

The NORTHUMBERLAND advertisement Of this
valuable religious newspaper will be found in
another column. II will be seen that greater
inducements than ever before ore offered to its
patrons.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06
Tnr InnrrnrvIuLE CoSrrcr.-A lettcrdatel

TnE lnnErnEssiDLE CoSrLicT.-A lctterdated
Cynthia, KY, says:
"Thrcc persons (preacbcrsl were arrested
for tampering with negroes In Madison county
KY, last week. They were tarred and feather
cd and sent back 10 the North from whence
they came. They are considered murdercrs
here. A Rc-. gentleman has bscn notified To
leave the State. The people here are detcrnin-
cd to drive oil su,h persons out"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES our last, Congress
has been going on in the usual way-a great
deal Of talking, and o little voting. both arri'-
ING a, the same result-nothing.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06
DIE 0nio't 4 gournal.
BiddCfOrd, Me-, Friday Morning, Jan. G, $780,
The Republican National Convention.

National Republican Convention Will meet at
Chicago on WEDNESDAY,, tho i3th day OF June
next at IL o'clock (noon) for the nomination OF can
ddates to be supported for President and vice Pres
idcnt Mt the next election.
Tho Republican electors Of the several States.
the members Of tho Peoples party of Pcnnsylva.
mia, and of the Opposition party of New Jersey
and all others who arc willing TO CO operate with
them In support of the candidates who shall there
be nominated, and who arc opposed to the policy
of the present Administration TO Federal corrup-
ton and usurpatlon to the extension OF Slavery
into tho Territories TO the new and dangerous
political doctrine that the Constitution Of It's own
force, carries Slavery into all the Territories OF
the United States 10 the rc-opcning Of the Afr-
can slave trade TO npy inequality Of rights among
citizens and who are In favor OF tho Immediate
admission of Kansas into tho Union under tho
Constitution recently adopted by its people ofre-
storing the Federal Administration to system Of
rigid economy, and TO the principles of Washing.
ton and Jefferson; Of maintaining inylolato the
rights OF the States and defending the soil Of cy-
cry State and Territory from lawcss invasion |;
and OF preserving the integrity OF this Union, and
the supremacy of the Constitution and laws passed
In pursuance thereof against the Conspiracy Of
the leaders OF sectional party to resist tho ma
jorlty principle rs established in this Government
at tho expense of rs cxistencc-nro invited to send
from each state two delegates from every Congress.
slona District, and four delegates Mt large to the
Convention.
Edwin y. Mor-nn New York.
Joseph BARTLETT Maine.
GEORGE a. Fogg. New Hampshire.
Lawrence Drainard, Vermont.
John Goodrich, Massachusetts.
william Nj. Chase, Rhode Island.
Gideon Wells Connecticut.
Thomas Williams, Pennsylvania.
james q. sherman, New jersey. Il
George Harris, Maryland.
Alfred Caldwell. Virginia.
Thomas SpOoncr, Ohio.
Casslus NJ, Clay, Kentucky.
James Richie. Indiana.
Norman u. Judd, Illinois.
Zaelarinh Chandler. Michigan.
John III. Tweedy, Wisconsin.
Alexander II. Ramsey, Minnesota.
Andrew j. Stevens, Iowa.
AsaH Jones, Missouri.
Martin I. Conway, Kansas.
Lewis Clcphane, District Of Columbia.
New York. Dec. 80 1859.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06
Maine Temperance Association.

The annual meeting Of this Association will be
hcldin AUGUSTA, on WEDNESDAY, the 18TH day OF.
January 1890 and uiH continue IN session f,ro 3ys,
IL Is earnestly hoped that largo delegation from
every portion of tie State, will he at the meeting
An invitation 20 attend, and freely participate IN
the discussions OF the occasion, Is hereby ehecrigy
extended ~ every friend Of Temperance, OF what
ever order, religious sect, or political party.
The la. OF prohibition Is Che net Of the people
The peoy.c retluircprohibitlOn, not only as rem.
edy Tor existing evils, but also as a preventive OF
other evils, which must inevitably now nom the
sale and use Of intoxicating drinks.
The unspcakable blessings OF Temperance arc
called In question by none. nut since there Is ~.
yersity Of sentiment yet remaining, but rapidly de
mlnisllng, among the friends u Temperance, us 70
the best method of promoting the cause, IL seems
peculiarly appropriate that there should he q iree
Interchange or opinion, In order that tie most De-
nefcent results may DO secured
Not overlooking the power OF moral suasi3n' the
adaptation OF law as necessary agency, u also
clearly perceived while It's enactment Is the direct
CONSEQUENCE Of appeal and persuasion. lts action,
under a wise and systematic application, has been
nnirnr,nIy successffi. and has fully demonstrated
both the wisdom nd necessity OF the measure. Inc
perfection Of the law, however not yet reached
il may be deemed cxpcdlent tnsreioIc, 70 urso to-
vision In some OF It's more important provisions,
While the Committee most healthy rejoice in thc
great progress which has thus far been made In THIS
Benevolent cauEe, they are not unlnindini OF tne
dancer ofretrogrcsson already beginning 10 threat
ON. from the apathy of IT. friends Let the attend.
ance, then, at the annual meeting, DO full let
friends assemble with warm hearts ana earnest
purpose, and the result will bc emlnently beneficial
10 the material and moral wcll.bcing Of the state
NEAL DOW,
q. A. STACkP0LE,
NOAH SMITH, in.
LEONARD ANDREWS, State
FREDERICK Robe, ! Executive
JOSHUA NYE, Committee.
n. u. RANDALL,
s. l.. CARLETON,
JOHN y, CARLETON,
DARIUS Forces, soc'y. %
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06
Financial aDairs.

We have yet scarcely recovered from the
habits az OK trayagant expenditure, produced by
an oyerloWinc treasury, during several years
prior To the commencement ofmy administration
Tho financial rcvcrscs which we have since cx-
pcricnced ought to teach us all to scrutinizc our
cypondltnres with The greatest vigilance, and TO
reduce them 10 the lowest possible point The
Executive Departments ofthe Government have
devoted themselves 10 the accomplishment OF
this object with considerable success, as will
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06

year ending 30th June, Iobl, arc SKI! .siA mn,
lions two hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars, (SGb, 225 ,00O,) which, with the gai-
ancc, estimated Us before stated, as remaining
IN the Treasury on the 3Oth June, lsoo, VIII
make an aggregate for the service OF thc next
fiscal year of eighty million six hundred and
six thousand eight hundred and eight dollars
and forty cents, ESQ, COG sos 40
The estimated expenditures during the next
fiscal wear ending 3Oth of June, 1861, arc sixty.
ak million seven hundred and fourteen thousand
nine hundred and twcnty-eight dollars anu
seycnty-ninc cents, (60, IA ,g2S,79) vi I'M.
amount, three million three hundred and eighty
six thousand six hundred and twenty,one Dol
lars and thirty-iour cents, (S3 ,3So, o2i ~, !
will be required to pay the interest on the pub
lie debt, leaving the sum Of sixty-tlree millions
three hundred and seven dollars and forty-hyc
cents (SG3, JOS, 307 ,i5) for the estimated or
binary expenditures during the fiscal year end
ing 3jlh June, 1851. Upon these estimates q
balance will be lcit in the Treasury ON the 3Oth
June. 1861, Of thirteen million eight hundred
and ninety.onc thousand eight hundred and
seventy-ninc dollars and sixty-one cents, Q3,-
sol ,S79,6l)
But this balance, as well as that estimated to
remain in the treasury on the lst July, lSJ0,
will be reduced by such appropriations rs shall
be made by law 10 carry into effect certain In
dian treaties during the present fiscal year,
asked by the Secretary Of the Interior, TO the
amount of five hundred and thirty-ninc thou
sand three hundred and fifty dollars, $685.
$50, and upon the estimates of the Postmaster
General for the service OF his department the
last fiscal year. ending 30th June, 1850, amount
ing 10 four millions two hundred and ninety-six
thousand and nine dollars, (S4 ,009.) to-
gcthcr with the further estimate of that officer
for the service OF the present fiscal year ending
30th June, 1880, being five million five hundred
and twenty-six thousand three hundred and
twenty -four dollars, (S3, 526 ,32i,) making On
aggregate of ten million three hundred and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

and trot out as il touched by the whip Of an invisi
BILE jockey. One has short step which is much
valued; another, a swinging gait which is pro-
nounced delightfully."- easy. This is not exactly man,
the crown Of creation but man. the fOolscap OF the
fashionable world. Yet, when you and l were
Young, TRIBUNE, we danced, and watzed, and
were deie hted with our partners. The thing looks
differently now, and we certainly feel little shy of
il for our daughters.
Well, we do not stay to see the German-we
have seen Germans before. To us there is great
sameness in all these proceedings; even the Lam
GERS, with the bowings and curtseyings, no longer
amuse U.s. As to refreshments, there was not Ice
cream enough-we did not get any. Clearly, as
Browning says, 81 feel chilly and grown old." 10
bring up the modest carriage shake out tns com
fort1ble cloak brisk drive 10 the clear cool star
light and good night, thou silly world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

down, and the range Of prices wac about v sent
lower than In The morning, except for Gaena, hock
Island Michigan Central, and Erie, all Of which were
well maintained. After the Board the market was
dull but steady. and, for some descriptions, shade
frmer. The closing prices were as follows: Unted
States So, 1874, 1922; Tennessee State 6s, sO9glt;
Virginia State &C., 9ll09ll; Missouri 6s, sli 49,;
Canton Company, 20020i Cumberland Coal Prei,
l5lal6; Pacific MAIL 7sJ079; New-York Central
Railroad, si0s4i; Erie Railroad, 2sl02Sii Hudson
River Railroad, 81! 058i Harlem Railroad, lSsSlSli
Harlem Railroad Preferred i7l9Hi Reading Rail-
road, a46s; Michigan Central Railroad 693 970;
Michigan Southern and Northern In LLAMA Railroad
2laa22; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana
Guaranteed, 47l o47l; Panama Railroad, I2i o125;
Illinois Central Railroad, S5a a86, Galena and Chicago
Railroad 81 S2i Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, AGA
a46i; Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, S3I as3i;
Chicago Burl ngton and Quincy Railroad, 9O4 as0I;
Delaware and Hudson Canal Co., 95l 995i.
In TIE foreign bill market there is but little doing,
and rates are lower for commercial signatures Ster-
ling is 1924 1921. France 5l6l o5l33. The supply
of outside Sterling lie large.
Freights-To Liverpool: 500 bales Cotton, at til
600 BUSH Wheat in bags at 3D. 600 bush Cornin
bags at lid; 1900 bbls. Flour at 3s Sd Y hhds.
Tallow at &c., 50 hhds Tobacco at Boa. Per Steamer
900 frkns Batter and 700 boxes Cheese at sos.
The steamship Edinburgh viii take out on Saturday
1000 boxes Cheese and 900 frkins Butter previously
reported. To Bremen per steamer, so tuns Measure
ment Goods ct 6Os 10000 bus. Wheat in Bags at 3D.
500 bales Tobacco at 81 % To Rotterdam: 200 bbls
Rosin at A.; 5000 gals Honey at dc. v gal; rs hhds'
Virginia Tobacco 3Os 10 600 Light Dbl slaves Culls
at sg7 50 y NJ. vessel of 285 tons homefrom van
Islands with Gusno and Fustic at u 50 Y tun. A
schooner of 2Oi tuDs, home from St. Marys, Georgia,
with Lumber at SO v NJ. feet. A brig OF 800 tuns,
out 10 Buenos Ayres with Lumber, at sls, and y
cent primage. A bark of 3Sl tuDs, home from Turk
leland with Salt at i0c. schooner OF 1000 bbls'
capacity ont TO Cuba for 81 $780, and brig OF pa tuus
to North Side of Cuba and back at 3Sc for Sugar, and
| Moasses on deck q: 50.
The business Of the Sub-Tressury was: Receipts,
| saO5, O63 35-Custems $4,000; Payments, $780,
40 80; $4,000 California drafts; Balance, $685.
| e35 "a.
The annexed Is the weekly statement of the earnings
of the St. Louis, Alton, and Chicago Railroad for the
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
MINING BOARD.
TUESDAY, Aug. PIP. NJ.


The Stock market opened frmer and better this
morning, and nearly all of the prominent stocks adj
vanced on the first call. After the ORDERS which wsre
quite moderate had been filed, operators for the de-
cline need the baterDg process again, and sue
ceeded in establishing rather lover figures, and IN
checking the rayipg movement. The whole effect oil
the bear onslaught during the last ten days has been
10 take from the market much of its activity aud buoy
ancy but against prices the influences have been I'M
important and in many instances quotations are even
higher than when the short lines began TO be increased
go largely. 1t is feature worthy Of note, too that
within the period named there has been neither tive
combined effort the part of the bull operators to
resist the movement for the decline. This is an uu-
usual state of things in period OF activity in stock
speculation The feeling among those who look for
ward hopefully is, that the fact, in favor OF rising
market strong and cose at hand that no last
ing impression be made against IT, Hesitation and
duness follow the attacks of the bears, aud prices are
shaken down little one day to move up again the
next; but, substantially the condition Of the market
is the same. A decline of or y cent would bring
in large orders again. NewYork Central sold as high
as Sil the first CALL but aferward done at 8ii
The most active movements were in Illinois Central,
Toledo and Galena all at bstter prices, except Toledo
which declined |. Michigan Central, Burlington and
Quincy, and Rock Island, were firm. AT the Second
Board there was further pressure TO eel the masAe'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

ARRESTS FOR GRAND LARcESY.-Mrs. Benjamin
Hamilton complains ths. sss2 worth Of wearing apparel be-
longing her stolen from No 160 West Houston ree
George Strong and VIM H. DeOOt yesterday arrested BY
Officer Edsa charged with having committed the then and
Justice Connolly committed them for ezsmipaon About tlo
worth Of the stolen articles recovered by the oce VINO
aso arrested Frederick Dkee charge Of receiving ~oen
goods The latter also held for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
CUPREME COURT-City and County o.

- NewYOrk-ALBERTINR ADELE LEp1n n Pi11icg eT
iSIDORF LEDIC, defendant--SUmmons Tor heheL NSou;
not syed ITO the Defendant You hereby summoned sho
required 10 answer the complaint In this action wmch WI De
York q tine CITY Hail said city and 70 serve copy Of your
nnsweg complaint the SUBSCRIBER st my onCe,
No City Han place n the City Of New YORK. Wlthn twenty
DAYS service Of this you exclusive Of tue
day Of such service and you ia TO the said com
plsnt within the time aforesaid the plaintiff In this action win
apply the demanded in the complaint
Date New-YoIk, July II, 1860 -
A. CHEDSEY, Plaintiffs Attorney:
The complaint In the aboge-ented action hled IN the
ce Of the Clerk o. the City and County Of New FORK at the
City Han Of the City Ct HewYork the 2fh day OF JAY
Ie6O - n. A. CHEDSEY, Plaintins Attorney
iv15 aY3w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
CuPREME COURT-City and County Of New-

CUPREME C0URT-City and County OF New
FERRIs-Suons for money demand on contract (Cop MOI
served) To the Defendant CHARLES X Fbhhis ion az
hsrhy and required the complaint In this
action hed the office Of the Clerk Of the City ana
Couuty OF New York. tine City Hall in said city on the Ztn
dsv 1865 10 Of answer 70 the ssid
complaint the IubsCber at his oce at number i've BECK
street Room H. New York City, within twenty days after
The service Of this exclusive Of the day Of s9ch
the said complaint within the
s sforessjd the plaintiff In this action will take Judgment
ssips YOU for OF hundred and seventy hive SO
disr with interest," hundred and fifteen 69lOO dollars
tbereol ron january 18TH 1860 and hundred and sixty
dollar Thereof from Msrch 2lnd 1860 together with tour
SoIs Notys fees besides the costs Of this action
70 :. ~ I Iin iaec ' N COLEMAN HART,
D soS yyu 1910 Plf's Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

A PRISrER ROBBED. Russell G. Folett, Of NO 10.
277 West Thirty third street. comPostor enpioy.S ek
he robbed the Of thirsynvs cen,. - g
John Fanuigsn FOlett that he ana sss ssesssd
eled him nv the throat and exucted from DIS hy
money Flanagan arrested ana locked Up W VS."
Justice Connolly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
SUPREME CoURT-City and County Of New

CUPREME COURT-City and County OF New
- YoRK-CHARLEs H. KELLOGG against CHARLES
DERsON partners under the firm Of CD Kellogg Co-S9m-
money demand on contract mo y Com 1ot
by summoned and required 70 the 40 tn
c.ion which be fled In the Clerks oce Of the O ana
County Of HewYoTk and copy Of your answer 70 e
ssd the subscriber at his Office No 90 Pine street
n bs civ Of NewYolk within twenty days ster the service
Thereof exclusive Of the day Of such service and you 1 20
ne sad complaint within the line aforesaid the Pan
iu his ion viii take judgment against you the SUM OF nne
bnd,d dollar, with interest from she 18th day Of july one
tousnnd Eight hundred and besides the o. tins aeon
Dated July ~, 1850. . CHAhLEo =. I'm Sn ~,
Plaintiffs Attorney 50 Pine street NJ y city;
The complaint in the said action filed In the once o. ths
CeI OF the City County Of NeYoIk on h9 sixth gay Of
In.ast A n 1870 CHARLES n. EMERSON,
se ieX6lVW Plaintiffs Attorney, 80 Pins street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
maier-GuH.

for the MILLION.-Rules ioI
w Bathing Dieting, Cooking Exercising Home Treatment
Remarkable Cases &C. The most valuable health tract eye
psbthedD Ssvents two pages Price 20 cents Send crden
10 Dr. TRAIL No. Is Laight-s st New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

The Chicago Press OF Saturday reports:
"Duripg the past two days there has been reeeiVsd
in this city upward of $40 0oo bushels OF
during these two day. foot up 80, $40 oushes. ino
shipments of wheat during the same PERIOD amount W
about 600 bushels, and Of corn S0,OV0. Inc ele-
yators are at work night and day without in'ermn,
and vet vessels have 10 wait sometimes two or hree
DAVIS before they get their cargoes on board Inc ong
looked.for good time which the vessel interest mas
been waiting for during the past three years eeems 70
have arrived at last. A week ago Whea. was ssAon
from this port TO Buffalo at 5ic and yesterday every
vessel in demand at "a l0c for the same
On Saturday last wheat taken at 9c 70 hings.on
and yesterday l5c. paid, Inc imnehso ervpe
bic that reighs will rule high during the remainder OF
he season. The absence Of quite number OF Vessss
in the oeean and Lake Superior trade has caused q
scarcity Of vessels which was not realized III now.
The advance in freights yesterday was folly &c.
bushel.
In the United States Court for Milwaukee District,
Judoe Miller presiding, which opened on Monday last,
was presented the petition of A. Fleming who repre-
sents come $500 600 of the Sd mortgage bonds Of the
La Crosse Road belop gng Eastern pares rather,
we sbould have said some $500 600 Of the stock Of the
milwaukee and Minnesota Railroad Company the Sd
ortoaoe bonds having been converted into stock In
The new organization formed upon the sale OF the road
In Nav 1859. The object of the petition was TO be
allowed to come in and defend the aiiwaokee and
Minnesota stoch holders against the sna
of the road under the I'd mortgage which Ia now beng
pnshed forward Afhdavits were real, which snow
That in the opinion of the Receiver now IN possession
f the rad and other weli uformed parties, the vaue
Of The Eastern division is at least 81 600 GOO over and
above the membranes upon it, and that It can IN
doabtedy this year. aud fom this time forward very
easily pay the interest this yaustion This sobd
fact taken in connection with the immense business
which must be done by the road tas seaon, 1t
out of the verge Of possibility for any sale under the
I'd ,rgage 10 take place. loog before such sale can
mon which the foreclosure proceedings have been
| based , :.
The value of the merchandise wsrehoused in the dis
trct of Boston, for the week ending the 18th ins was
| as follows:
| Dry goods.......s.. elogs+ s.xoo,
All other merchandise. 3ls,S1 Sos'"i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

The business of the Clearng House was $50 DOL, oco
The money market is rather tending to higher rates OF
interest, bat the change from yesterday is not mPor
tant. The demand is increasing.
The annexed table the pro rata of specie 10 net
deposits held by the banks of this city;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

I'm PURSUANCE of the Statute relating to the
discharge Of Insolvent Debtors AID Of order made ~
William oodbury County Judge Of Cattasngul County July
auired 10 sppesr before said County Judge Of his Once IN
Gov an aid County the 10Th day OF SEPTEMBER,
ise A. O'clock D ~ TO show cause any they have why
AID watkins should not be discharged from lbs debG-Bated
'"' ~ ALEXANDER SHELDON, lAherney for tnsClvspt
r,,v11 Iss1oy WED Randolph, N. 7.