davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-08
TOFFICIAL.
POLICE JURY-PARISH OF JEFFERSON,

LEFT BANK.
SITTING OF SEPTEMBER 3D., 1860.
Tho Board met this day pursuant to
adjournment.
Present the Hon. VIM. Mithon, Mos
SIS. Levy, j. Miller, l.. G. Porret, Il.
L. Preston, and VIM. Fish
Absent n. Bctz.
The minutes of tho last meeting
were read, and on motion of Mr.. Per
ret, We're approved.
Mr.. Pcrret offered the following com
nnunications, from the Syndic to the
Police Committee, which were read and
received
To l.. C. Ferret, Jurimen Of the po-
lice Committee.
The Syndic respectfully reports that
on Sunday night last Mr.. Babin did not
turn out according to orders received
Said Babin gGvC as an excuse thnt he
was sick. but on information | found
that no spent the night ut II party in
stead of being out on patrol.
(Signcd,) JACOB WEIYEL,
Syndic, Left Bank.
Parish of jefferson, August l3, 1860.
To Messrs. l.. c.. porrct and others
Committee on Police.
Tho Syndic reports that Mr.. Babin
has informed me ON the Both August,
that he gavo up his place of Polio" OFF
Ger of this Parish and although repre-
sentcd to him his month was not out,
and that he would hnvo to go to the 9th
inst, to complete said month.
Mr.. Bubin has refused doing duty or
turning out since.
respectfully submit said faotsto you.
(Signcd,) JACOB WEIIEL,
Syndic, Left Bank.
September 3D. 1860.
Mr.. Preston seconded by Mr.. Levy
here asked that the rcsignstion Of Mr.
A. Babin, as Night-Policcmnn be read
and received; whichmotion was carried.
Mr.. Preston seconded by Mr.. Fish
| offered the following which was also car
ricd.
RcsoiUcd, That the Police Committee
| be empowered to appoint some compc-
tcnt person to fiji the vacancy in the
Night-Polico.
The Finance Committee approved
ting ,foIlowing bills, which wcrc ON mo-
ton, ordered to be paid.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-08
NO. 23.

Gontlcmcn.-I beg leave to submit
the following, my Monthly Report:
Cash on hand last report S'3o57 81
Received since from
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-08

Total cash received i.
Disburscd since
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02
An AdVenturesS--SceneS in q
sad Life Drama.

In the Police Court one morning last
week, woman, still young, and IN whose
face traces OF former beauty were still DIS
6overabIe, was sent to the County jan tor
'agrancy. a few scenes IN her life have
come INTO our possession from reliable
source: rive years ago she was a school
teacher III small town III The State OF
Michigan She vas pretty, educ@ted and
captivating IN m"hAsrs. But She had an
uhcohtr"'taJIe paS>l II Tor dress, and was
one day detected Ia Tue act OF stealing a
costly SIX tom tie counter OF the village
store: she was arrested, but under prom
ise OF leaving the village ana never more
y return, she was spared 'he pam ana
InoI'.ncaI'on ll ] o1 u, P"ollc 'Flal lor Iafceny
ohe tfa'e'G1 west aa4 Encountered a
! ooutheFh Pia'iser somewhere Oh lAe route,
VINO ehPioFed Ae' as goFelnesS III ms
,''''s.'y: one accompanied MN 10 Ais
nome III me lar 9oolh' where sue sue :eei-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02
Curious Will.

The following extraordinary story i, in
circulation. An aged gentleman, plant
er III one Of the Southern states, has just
died leaving fortune of 100000, which
is to be disposed cf according to the pro-
visions Of his will, and that document is
as follows:
81 bequeath all my effects 70 the chill.
dren Of my brother, on the following con
ditions: DESTROYS of marking my sense
Of tie service which my Newfoundland
dog rendered me in saving my life when
was drowning, and wishing also to pro
vide for my housekeeper, l appoint my
said bousekeeper nurse, tutor, and mother
Of my dog, My natural heirs shall, Oh
this account pay to her, out of my entire
fortune, a daily sum in the follow ing man
ner: The daily payment shall continue
so long as the dog shall live, but not one
second longer. During the first year of
my decease, or for so much Of it as the
dog shall live, my housekeeper shall re,
ceiye S. day ; the second year she shall
receive SO day; the third year SIS, and
| SO on, until the death of the dog. In the
course Of the month in which the dog
shall die, there shall be paid to my house.
keeper for every day Of the dogs existence
2123. On the day Of his death she shall
be paid per hour of the dogs life, $25O-
In the last hour Of his life she she shall
receive for every minute that he lives,
1918 and for every second Of the last
minute, $500. Ny notary is charged with
experimenting the carrying out Of my
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02

ing delights which cold reality n9ver can
bestow.
Lugare lifted his rattan high over his
head, and with the true and expert aim
which he had acquired by long practice,
brought it down on Tins back with a
force and whacking sound which seemed
sufficient to wake freezing man from his
lethargy.
Quick and fast blow followed blow
Without waiting 10 see the effect of his
first cut, the brutal wretch piled the in
strurnent of torture, first on one side of the
boys back and then on the other, and only
stopped at the end of two or three min
utes from very weariness
But still Tim showed no signs Of mo
sion; and as Lugare, provoked al his tor
pidity, jerked away one Of the child's
aims, on which he had been leaning over
his desk, his head dropped from his grasp
and his eyes, stretched wide open, gared
at monstrous spectacle of horror and
death. The sweat started in great glo-
bules seemingly from every pore in his
face his skinny lips contracted and show
ed his teeth-and when he at length
stretched forth his arm, and with the end
Of one Of his fingers touched the chiId's
cheeks, each limb quiyereI like the tongue
of suake, and his strength seemed as
though it would momentarily fail him.
The boy was dead! He had probably
been SO for some time, fol- his eyes were
turned up and his body was quite cold
The widow was now childless, too. Death
was in the school room, and Lugare had
been tloggii.g a corpse!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02
Sensation in Cleveland Inter
esting Developments.

\ PRoMITEET AND WEALTHY CITIZEN
Involved IN A FREE LOVE AFFAIR-The
Cleveland Democrat of Friday narlates the
following:
The upper tendon of Euclid street
those living upon the boo as well as those
residing upon the nabob side of that cele-
brated thoroughfare, have for some time
past been greatly exercised By bit Of
Scan. may, which has been industriously
circulated among them, to the great de-
ectaticn of some aud to the infinite NOR
titcation of others. Matters have finally
eliminated, and the sequel is an applica~
tion for a divorce by the injured party -
All the parties heretofore have been con
siderel highly respectable, and have NOV
ed in the fist circle. The husband,
against whom the complaint has been
made, is one of our oldest citizens. He is
lawyer by profession, and has anassed a
large fortune He is said to be worth
half million Of dollars. lie has large
family, respectfully connected, some OF
whom are married and comfortably settled
The alleged delinquent husband was some
years since, an elder and leading and
Influential member of the Presbyterian
Church. He subsequently progressed
into 'perfectionism, and became a
bright and shining light in tie Olerin
school of politics and religion.
As is usual in such cases, both parties
having influential friends, there is much
elimination and re elimination on both
sides. The large estate of the defendant
has been tel up by an injunction, and
the lawyers and JUICES, as is usual, wi.
come in for the hons share Of the spoils
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02
"Oh ~ exclaimed the bow with a burst

"Oh y exclaimed the boy with burst
of grief that was terrible to behold, ooh!
! hain't got no mother-oh! hahn, had
no mother ever since | was baby. II
/ Pd only a MOTHER he continued his an
guish growing vehement, and the tears
/ gushing out of his strange looking grey
! eyes, " wouldn't a been bound out, and
kicked and cuffed, and laid on to with
whips; | wouldn't a got knocked down,
was hungry. Oh. hadn't got no mother
since was baby -
The strength Was all gone from the poor
boy, and he sank on his knees sobbing
great choking sobe, and rubbing the hot
tears away with his knuckIes And did
that woman stand there unmoved ? Did
she coldIy bid him pack up and be off
!he Jail bird
No no-she had been mother, and al
though all her children slept under the
cold sod in the churchyard, WAS a mother
still.
She went up to that poor boy, not TO
hasten him away, but to lay her fingers
kindly, softly on bis head-to tell him to
look up, and from henceforth ,fnd in her a
mother. Yes, she even put her arm about
the neck of that forssken deserted child
she poured from her mothers heart sweet
womanly words, words of counsel ant ten
derness.
Oh! how sweet was her sleep that nigh:
how soft was her pillow She had
linked poor, suffering heart to hers by
the most silken-the strongest bands of
love She had plucked some thorns from
the path of a little SHINING but striveing
mortal. None but angels could witness
her holy joy, and not envy.
Did the boy leave her
Neyer-he is with her still a vigorous
manly, promising youth. The low char
aeter of his couutenance has given place to
an open, pleasing expression, with depth
enough to make it an interesting study
His foster father is dead his good foster
mother, aged and sickly, but she knows no
want. The once poor outoast is her only
dependence, AMI nobly does he repay tne
trust.
" lie that sqveth soul from death,
hideth multitude of sins
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02
The Little Outcast.


M"rn't ] stay, ma'an! I'll 10 any
| thlng yGu give me-cut wood, go after
"at.r, aud DO all your errands."
The troubled eyes of the speaker file!
With tears 1t was lad tilat stood at the
outer door, pleading with a kindly looking
"oman, WHO still seemed to doubt his
good intentions.
The cottage sat by itself on the bleak
moor, or what in Scotland wonId be called
such. The time was near the end of No
VenbeI, herce wind ratified the boughs
OF the only naked tree near the home, and
hei "Ith sAlyern9 sound into the mar
row door way as IT seeking for warmth at
the blazing hFe within.
20" ana LHeh " Sno" lake touched
WIN us sol, c"iiI the cheek OF the listener,
oF "H,lened tHe angry 'edheSS OF 'he poor
Oog % oenumoed hands.
me woman was e'IGeniiy Ioth TO grant
IHe 10y request, ana '"e pecuIlar look
stamped upon his features WouIl have sug
-eated . any m'nd an lIea oi depTayIty
l"F beyond MS years;
h"t her mo'heTS lieart could not resist
00''.I 9'el e1 e. ..r,
come III al any rate III the 9Udeoi""
comes nome u'e'e' ST. Gown 9y the hfe
% 'o'h }'''~'''o7 VIZ" Go''' ana SAe
are" q F''e c"'.r up 70 'i'e "ar'neSt cor
'1.' II, 'c.e'' S">l'''.'''N'F SiSnc'I'S "V 'he
c1''' . i''h, '"e CORNER "' heF eyes sne con
''",,'' S'IIl''S '''' ''"Is 'o' supper,
'sJ''} ,.',''' 'i'0 'i'"'P oi ie%'y
,Je, I ,1e .} q, ",,2 ",7" '.n ;i, 4uIoh
Jl ,,',a ,l'I L,, ''''' '''''e'' ''''''0''
"e,' ,,"1I "lsn 'f'o,, ,",,,,..,,.,o .,-..l,,.,,
i; VIC, ;G'A a.J ;,nt :.' 'Sy n,nt ne'|eL ,Ln
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02

AS GOOD AS He SExr.-The followingi.
the poet Campbel's well known savage and
bitter epigram addressed to the United
States flag:
United States your banner wears
Two em0lcms: one Of famci
Alas. the other that il bears
Reminds us Of your shame
The white nlan,s liberty, in types,
Stands bszoned on your stars
But what's the meaning of your stripes.
They mean your negroes aripesl
The following retort has been made hy
Mr.. Lunt, Of Mass, which does not
leave the great Thomas very far ahead
Highland whence came each glowing hue,
That tiuts your flag OF meteor light
The streaming red tie deepening blue.
Crossed with ;he moonbeam's pesrly rhits,
The blood and brlise-the blue and red =
Det Asia's Groaning millions speak;
Tne wh:te-it tells the color fed
F'om starving Ern's palIid cheek.
fENsIRLE RrpLY.-A blind man, having
walked the streets with lighted lantern,
an acquaintance met him aud exclaimed,
in some surprise, " Why, what is the use
.! that light TO you You know every
street and tuTning-it does you no good.
You can't see a bit the better" mo"
replied the blind man, 81 don't carry .he
] light TO make me see, but to prevent fools
from running against me-"
/ A MArcH.-Mr. Jones have you got q
match Yes, sir, match for the cid
bog. There she is mixing dough-"
Jones pointed to his wife. and then slid
from the front door. The last we saw of
Jones he was kiting' it down the road,
hoty pursued by red headed lady with
cistern pole.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02

The CATTLE DISEASE The naine Far
raer SAYS there is now every reason to be.
Iieye that the wise and energetic pre-
cautions taken by the authorities Of Mas
sachusetts have operated as an eHectual
check upon the progress Of the terrible
disease which at Que time threatened con.
tarion and death to the cattle herds OF
\ w Ennlanl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02
rz- \ fap,aI.. pickpockat was arrested

lE- \ female pickPocket was arrested
in church in Seville for robhing a lady
who was praying beside her. The lady
at first could not believe her guilty, for
her hands were crossed in devotion all
the time; but tho police discovered
that she had a pair Of false arms crossed
on her breast, while the real members
ver, used far " explorations" in neighbor
.r. pockets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02

Eg- Zinc nails are now extensively en-
ployed in the manufacture of boots and
shoes in place of iron. 1t is said these
nails are substituted for sewing in ladies
slippers. Aa iron last is employed anl
the nails on being driven in, strike tho
last and become headed or riye.e,l on the
inside, thus forming a very secale fastcu.
ino.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02

FgEnING TuRNPs 70 Cows =" If this
Is DONE" says the american Farmer,
" morning aud evening. Immediately after
milk:ng,no taste Of turniPs viii be discern
ib'e in the butter" We have beard this
before, AMI would like = know !. i. is .
fac.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02

Our TURN Musr CONE" Generation
after generation," SAYS fine writer, "haye
felt as we feel, and their lives were ac-
tive as oul own. They passed like yapor,
while Nature wore the same aspect as
7hen her Creator commanded her beauty
to be. The heavens shall be as bright
over our graves, as they now are around
our path. Yet a little while, and all will
have happened. The throb5ing heart will
be stiAed and we shall be at rest. Our
funeral will find its way, and prayers will
he said, and then We shall be left alone in
silence aud darkness, for the worms. And
it NAV be for a short time we shall be
spoken Of, but the things oflite will creep
in, and our names VIII soon be forgotten
DAYS will continue to move on, and laugh
Ter and song will be heard in the room in
which we died and the eye that mourned
for us will be dried, and gIisten again with
jov, and even our children will cease to
think ofus, and will no. remember 10 lisp
our names"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-02
Herschel V. Johnson Refutes a
Black Republican sIanaer.

johnson, Democratic candidate for Vice
| President, addressed large puGiic meet
! ing at Rome, n. \. AS will be seen by
| perusing the following extract, he again
notices vile SANDER, invented and circu
lated by the unscrupulous republican or
gans, IN regard to what he said some
years ago about capital owning labor
There are other matters treated of, which
are worthy Of consideration, and we com-
mend the whole extract to the careful at
tentiUn of our readers:
The Republicans, when charged with
seeking to make war on slavery, deny it.
| They say that they do not intend to make
wal on slavery where it exists. Will you
| tell me how they can make war on it
where 1t doesn't exist: WeH then they
say they mean TO prevent its extension,
and that is what the Chicago Conyeution
said. Yes, the Intention Is to SURROUND
the slave States with Gordon Of free States
and to destroy slavery inIirectly-by
dltching around t-endangering the exis-
tence Of slave property and yet, in the
light OF this declared determination, they
suppose that the southern people do not
'rI''' TIi''e' 8 " '''-' tneln "uo 'nel, purposes
sIayery-one indirectly ana one directly
one ike that of the republicans and one
like that of the aboitionists, who are not
enemies in the dark, but who are bold and
G,>'na-a ~ ,io rd,;a ,''' e c''I'y'o' .s Co.
,.o.,, lO.'0i " 80 Us'r''3 ny '''
LIalr. ~ r., n,; NV '.ssI'o''i .;H ~ '"o
Iain,r No Ian[iaro S"wo ~ ,'a ,1 '-.',' +"
sc,,,S ,LI ~, I,,,o. ', Wv ia. ,l.''.N3
y" "oV ",'o" ''ce
Pao''0 u CG:ol ~ iosi'4o "''''IN ',e' Dor
Vat !. - t'a. h.. ',,l'' S'',' 10 =,
.i.T, .,'SS',' , '-'''' "',e1' ''''7 ,F'"o''-
''l0 "''-'loIs' 'ne ,' 1teo
oo.o'ot4 ''ls'' / i1o' N'I''eu 70 liFe' lle
w5on La ~ I.,s ~ .g"a n;s ''': ~ i:t ,;ti''
rheir nrof,s:oI fr;orta tnro :, = ~ N \ a,l l
'>.i''' -'o'' - 'I'o ,0t a.
O'I:o '-'''' g . s'.''0 - r., u ''S
II w - +, - -'' ~ q Il &c Stat "o0,''
Fan Iriniia. li,' a"o a,I D va, , ,-"os Il 's'o ',
naya p,i'Iions Of tLoo' og ~ II. =" ,,,r -,
nnon yon Tbav Viii vii nnt @ 81 he ron, p?Up'o =,
,Le c9n,h whan fraal Thon m n;Ii 'Ii'' ~ \,
emanc;nata3 hv masters r.ba f,94;no -, ,ha;r ~
nTome.y Iirli. i"san1ra ahI I'''.', ,, a-s '',e
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-17
TRUSTEE'S SALE.-WBEREAs, On the 3Ott

TRUSTEE'S SALE.-WBEREAs, on the 3Oth
i d-y Of January, A. D 1850. Mary .. Bechtel
and David b. bechtel. her hus band xecuted unto
Austin COrbin, as rr stee certain Decd of Trust,
conveyin. t. said Trustee the land in Clinton
county, Iowa. described IS follows, to Wit: The
West half Of the SOUTHEAST quarter of Section
No. I'D in Township No. eighty -onc (8l) Worth
of Range No. two East Of the 9Th P. II. Which
sad conveyance was made by the said Mary B.,
and David B. Bechtel, for the purpose of securing
the payment Of two certain promissory notes aud
the interest thereon, signed by said Mary B., and
David Il. Bechtel, dated the 10th Gay Of January
A. d. 1850, and payab vs. follows One for sew
enteen and so 100 dollars, due in six months after
ate, and one for one hundred and fifty seven
$4,000 dollars, due in one year afie. date. with
ten per cent interest after due, payable to Geo. N.
Farwsll.
And now said first mentioned note having become
due and paya BILE and the said Mary and David b.
Bechtel, having failed to pay the same, !. Austin
Corbin, Trustee IS aforesaid, do hereby give
this public notice thatb virtue Of the power which
is in me vested BY said Deed Of Trust, l will, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of October, D. 1862 at the
hour of two o'clock in the afternoon Of said day.
at the Court house door, in the city Of Daven-
pert expose and offer tor sale, at public auction,
the parcel of land above described, or 90 much
thereof rs shall be necessary to satisfy and pay
the amount ofsaid note. with the interest thereon
to the day of sale, together with all the costs and
expenses attending said sale, costs Of this notice.
and Trustees fees.
Dated the 5th day of September, A. d. 1860.
AUSTIN CORBIN,
sept 6-dts Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-17
Spring Arrangement.
DITTSkURG, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO
Il RAILROAD.
u : 4

0RX x1dllE2lI9 - - &
Now completed, and cars run from Chicago to
fittsburg without change, connecting with the
great
PENNSYL VAEA CENTRAL RAILROAD
To New York, Philadelphia, Baltimt 70 aid w ash
ington city, and all the interior towns Of Penn
sy!vania, New Jersey. Now York, Maryland. &c.
Merchants by taking this route, vii. have the
advantage Of all the eastern markets at no addi-
tional cost.
Baggage checked through.
Trains leave the Depot, corner Of Canal and Van
Buren, streets, as follows
lao a. A.-Morning Express, daily, Sundays
excepted.
1875 P. Might Express, daily, Saturday
excepted. connecting at Crestlins with Cleveland
/ Lakeshore r. to Dunkjrk, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, New York and Boston. and all the interior
towns OF New England, via New York Central
and New York Erie Railroads. Also South TO
steubenville and Wheeling, and Interior towns Of
Ohio and Virginia.
The above trains connect 1t Forest with trains
on Mad River Road t. Springfield, Urbano, bay
ton and Cincinnati. Aleo with trains ct Lima for
Dayton ard Cisciunati direct.
Fare % low asv other Rsses.
Passengers bound east will find this route both
pleasant and agreeable, passing through many Of
the largest and finest cities in the United States.
Passengers arriving At Chicago on any Of the
roads, will find attentive cheek agents ct tho de-
pots to receive checks and convey baggage, free Of
charge. II the Fttsburg and Chicago cars. Sleep
ing cars accompany each train.
Tickets for sale 1t al the primo; pal ticket OH
ces in the West, and At the Company's Office, cor
tho Revere House, or at the Depot, corner OF Van
Buren, and Canal streets, West side. Chicago.
Be particular to ask for tickets by Fort Wayne
B.F. PATRICK, Ticket Agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-17

0VRUSTEE'S SALE.-WHsRBAS, on the 18th
i day Of december, A. b. 1859, Joseph Quiek.
an unmarried man, executed unto Austin Corbir,
~ Trustee certain Decd Of Trust, conveying 70
said Trustee the laad in Clinton county Iowa, de-
scribed a. follows, to Wit: The east hall OF the
soLth. west quarter of Section No. six (6). In
Township No. eighty Ssol north, Of Range No..
Eve (5) east Of the 5th r. H.: which aid convoy
ance was made by tho ssid Joseph Quick for the
purpose Of securing the payment OF two certain
promissory notes, and the interest thereon, sgned
by said Joseph Quick, dated the 14th day Of De-
cembcr, A b. 1859, and payable ~ follows Oss
for the sum Of thirty-two 50-i0O dollars, due in
six months, and the other for the sum Of two
hundred and nine ty-two 50 100 dollars, due in one
year with interest after due 1t the rate Of ten per
cent per annum, payable to Wm.P p. Wheeler.
And now, said FIRST Aforesaid note having be-
come due and payable, and the said joseph Quick
having failed to pay the same, ], Austin Corbin,
Trustee - aforesaid, do hereby give this pablis
notice that BY virtae Of the lower which 10 10 Ne
vested BY said Deed Of Trust, wall, On Saturday,
the 9Th DAY Of October, 4. D. 1850, ct the hour Of
two o'clock IN the afternoon Of said day, 1t The
Court House door, II the city Of Davenport, -.
pose and Offer for SALE ct psblic s1ction the parcel
Of land absve deeeribed, o. 70 much thereof -
shall b necessary 70 satisfy and pay the amount
Of ssid note, with The interest thege0a % the day
Of SALE together with I'll the costs and expenses Ct
tssding sAid sale, costs Il this notice an1 Tsus-
tees fees.
Dated this sth day Il sslssebee 4. D. 1859.
ssrs-ass 1nsoss.